The Sun. — London, England, 1814-10-19 00:00:00

FROM A.Nll,t A , E%tract of a Lo 4 er from a Get:l,l , 2lmm red g near Blac% River, dated An g. G. " The whole body t t .f Lewis and Jef ferson counties are :ailed to Sackett's Harbour, to defend us :roin expected from th, enemy, and left so little labour in the Count! y that I expect nnich propt rty sc ill be lost. e regular It:twits have left this frontiet (except about rAtt c ) to the care of Militia. The enemy's forte mo, , h exce'•ti ours, and they are every moment adding to their numbers.'' A letter from Sal kett's Harbonr of a late date says, `` Tin re hive been m iles* th a n ei g ht of the army here shot for desertion, in. the course of a few days ; and yet it, does nut deter front the com mission of the offence. That with sickness, de sertiOn, and shootings, the army here is moulder ing bke a_ rope of sand." CLOSER BLoCKADE.-We'undersrand, that yes terday .th! Blockading squadron off Sandy Hook, ordered all the stn:teks and boats oil the fishing banks, with an assurance, that all that should be found there sifter '24 hours should be destroyed: . 'e understand (Sap the Democratic Press) from authority fully entitled to credit, that, Ad ittiral Cochrane has refused permission to the President of the l!nited States to send a flag ves sel, with dispatches, to the Ainetiean Conmis sioncrs in Europe. We state the tact without comment. The conclusion i§ inevitable, and can not be mistaken.—(Quebec Gazette.) rilit-kIDELPIIIit, AUG 8.--Tire English appear to be making mere excursions of exercise, and levying contributions in the Chesapeake waters, without opposition. All the stories of the arrival of Admit al Cochrane, and large reinforcements of troops, are sheer hoaxes. They have only some 1500 marbles, etc. A great• many tpiires' of paper ,arewasted in giving official notices of these Move ments, which might all be included in these nur sery dispatches: "Pubit Louk Out, ...kg. 5, G, 12 M. Now they go up, up. " Point Comfort, Aug. 9. 4, A. a. Now they go down, down, down," &e." Afijatent-General's Office, queenston, 19th Ju17,,1814. "The aminotab - 0:v for burning the houses at St. David 3 yesterday, most rest with the Senior Oilicer. It is directly contrary to tlit - orders of the Govermnent, anti those of 'the Continatitling-General,, published to the army.—Liuut.-Col. Stone 14'111 retire hot:13111e army. , , . 13y crdei of Major-General Brown; C. GARDNER., Adj. Gen. Destruction of the Prince llegent.---Alre undi:r stlmd that the Biltish brig Prince Regent.was-rtill ashore last week by her crew, near the head of Ontario, and -blown tip, to prevent !lei• from be ing captured hy our squadron, which had cut her off from the Niagara, Whithershe was bound with supplies for the British army. Front :It. Louis we learn, that a party of men in four boats, with provisions, &C. o r the Fort at Pr,irie du Chien, were attacked when within IGO miles of that post, by, a party of hostile Indians. The boats succeeded in making H retreat, with the ;loss of 3(1 01.'40 killed and woundetk_ .The presser- Ca, ion of two of the goats was o , %ii4g entirely to the.artttai of a sun-boat from the Prairie, which. l been compelled, by an attack of the British and ludnais upon the Fort, to retreat down the river. The fate of the little garrison is not known ; nor.is it known whether the place was taken—Prairie dui Chien is.on the Missis'ppi. A letter from Porto ,Rico, of the 18th July, fitates,-that the whole province of Caracas is now under the old government. FROM TUE LONDON GAZErrE., OCT. 18. BANK)" , UPTCI l';S ENLARGED Ralph iengZlt 7 , scriveaer, from Oct. 11 to I\:v. F. Tlv Bond awl John BnnO, Marton, YotkAhire, cotton umnufaclurcr, from 20 to N , ,v. S. B, NxtWPTS. Abel Watford, Be:lairs, Charles Cope Earle Welby, and ntge Belliiirs, Leicester, bankers, Nov. 25, 23 and 29, at eleven, at the While Hart Inn, Leicester. Attornies, Decinnis Cooke, Leicester, or- W. Earl-street, Thackitiars. Charles Cope - Earle Welby, ...Leicester, banker, Nov. 25, 28, And 29, at eleven, at the White Mot Inn, Leicester.— .AttLrriks, Messrs. Gem - gel:dawn& and .leyes, Chancery lane, Londp, or Mr. {Teary Dalby; Leicester. Samuel Braddock, Stalhdd, grocer, Nov. 7, 8 and 29, at eleven, at the Swan Inn, Statrord. Attornics, Price and Lincoln's Inn, or Messrs, Collins and ' Keens, Stafford. . Joseph Cridland, senior, Leicester, hosier, Nov. 1,.5 and 29, at twelve, at Guildliall,Lourtoiv Attorney, Mr. Hamilton, Corent-g - aiden. London - . 'William Beer, Costie-ditch, or Lower Castle-street, Bristol. auctioi.eer, Nov. 11, 14 and 29, at two, at the Commercial F. a oros, Saiali-street,l3,ristol. AttOrnies, Messrs..lenitins, 'James and Abbott, New Ina, London, or Mr. Thomas Day James, Knowle, Somerset. . DIVIDENDS. • !Nov. 8. C. Pratt, Bii!lop-Wearmouth, coalatter—Nov. S. 'W. Mowlinty and 1 - 1. 111easham, Eyint Regis, Norfolk, brn,h entkers—Nov. 6. H. South, Croydon, shopkeeper--Nov. 12. Vos and. J. C. Esser., New-court; . Crutched-triars, ehants--Nor. 15. W. Oliver and GAL Townsend, Howland tuildings Fentlinith-street, coal merchante-7-Nor. 12. W.. 1. e,reeimicit, coal merchant--Nov. 12..1. 1-f. and W. 11. Goodial:, Unit:house, ship chandlers—Dec. 17. It, $. and Smithati. Ilitdley, moil-mongers—Nov. 12. W.H. Block 'wile, yrion, corn-dealer Nov. 18. T. Ward, Liverpool, irtaik.epci . -- 1 / 1 - e. 10. W. Sti,lies, Old Broad-,treet, met iliarit—Nov. 12. V. Basun, Bedford, grocer— Nor. .12. 1. Leplastrier, Minories, watchmaker—Nov. 12. T. Oom, J. E. Hoollnioni, P. I. Fenton and- T. A. Kno block, New Broad-street, merchants—kw. 12. C. R. Read and-1. G. - ,'.looivn, Crutched-friars, 'ship-agent-- , Nov. 12. A. Aglio, Broad-street, tiolcleit-square, dealer---Nov. 1.2. A. Creenwhich, ship-fiivnev—Nov.l9. C r Shaw, J. Gra ham in,l J. Barn, Southampton, wine-nierchants---,No v. 19. J. Lihrlow, Frederick's-place, OW Jewry, Inerchant—Nov. 12. S. Wood. Pitclicomb, Gloucester, clothier—Nor. 18. R./ Pickering, Liverpool, wine-merchant—Nov. 8. S. Mobbs, Sobtlianyton, milliner—Nov. '29. W.' Heather, 01ockspur street., hnot-in4er—Ntiv.'26. J. Dickenson, W. Dickenson,, so , and W. bickensou, jun. merchants—Nov. S. J. Taylor, N t . w bond-street,. l toot-inaker—Nov 7. W. Worthington, of shid n al, SalpN,. I w; ,- manufacturer—Nov. 9. S. Harvey, of Dorset, dealer—Nov. 11. IL. Todd, of Liverpool, SaAler. • CERTIFICATES.—Nov. R. J. Penn.>id, Goring, Sussex, fanner—T .. Cleve, Lincoln, mercer—S. Harvey, LYwe ' 13 :egi 3 , Doi - set, merchant--'!'. 3 .',0b, Garlick-hill, c ( ial,oorelialit.f.; - . 1 - ii . nds, 'fottenYlain court-road, victualler—J.Denlicey, Coltirowi'-street, tailor— It. Greco anti W. t'xiibb,.Lisle-st Feet, - Leice.•stvicsclits, sadlers ii; aiititliecary — J , Spry, Bata, 4putliccarv— .l. Jullicot, liladinian-sn•cei., linen-oraper—R. V. W rc i or d,. Bristol, linen-draper— C. P;•ntt, 81 s i i , i ., Wc.irmouth, , coa , .- fitter—VV. i'.lotris, Ni m i t ley• W o od, Shrop,s.p.ire, brisk-roalo,r —J.' Vii.O.crity, •Gtlnatt, ...\Lincliester, cuttc-u-Siiiityier—tl ~ MarAca, l--.reds, werclida—j. Harrison, Prescot, Lama shire, grOccr, - • ~ •.-• , - • : PARTNERST-1 IPS DISSOLVED. R. H. And 'l'. Bridges, .Eive ),,ii-rey,gniipovv(lf.r.maliers— line 'l'. Purrs,. jun. and It. Gise , , Newport:curio, Williams and H. Cut tier,. Ryde, Sulitliainp;on, lsoulisgikrs—J. Lemnion isikl J. Evans; Ajdcilualiblity. THE DREADFUL ACCIfIENt. [Farther Particulars.] We mentioned yesterday the dreadful accident that happened on Monday evening at the 33rewery of. Messrs. Henry Meux and Co. in Bainbri.ige street, St. Giles's. The loss of lives, owing to the suddenness and force of the explosion, it is feat ed, is great, but the particulars are not, yet correctly ascertained. Daring the whole of )es terday, a great ;lumber of men ‘ve - re employed in removing the rubbish from the rains. They sue ce'cded in finding five bodies, three of which were grown women, and two children, one of the lat ter not quite dead, but so far past all surgical as sistance, that it 'soon after died. ‘Ve were not able to collect the names of all the sufferers, eight in number, now accounted for, six of whom lie at the work-house. „Surgeons are .in attendance on the spot, to render every assistance necessary to the unfortunate sufferers. , . damage sustained at the Brewery is stated to amount 'to about 15,0001. Vieweel from the north back of Russell-street, it presents an awful appearance. About 30 yards of the .wall.of the . north side,' and the root to a correspondent ex tent, form one indiscriminate mass of ruins, in which are involved the party-wall and back pre . mises of the houses - above mentioned: The chasm exposes to it great extent, and from the founda tion 'to the - roof, the interior of the building, and a long range of enormous vats, bound round by about GO.iron hoops, -capable of Containing trout two. to 3000 barrels of porter.' They appear to be upwards of six stories in height, and,3o feet in diameter. The one that. hiirst is s-aid to be old, and in a decayed state : others alledge. that the accident happened frOni the want oi to toe fcr 7 menting contents.; ,which, bursting forth', forced out the wall, and inundated 'all the adjoining streets to the depth, in. some places, of three meet. The cellar of the Tavistock Anus was instantly filled, and the torlrent foreing partitions, and even bi•ick-walls, , inflicted serious injury •on •several pa3sengers oil the opposite side of the street. The public are mulch indebted to Mr. Darrell, the High - Constable of the Co art Lcet; and his asista:ts, for their prompt and indefatigable ex ertiotts on this mentneholy occasion. - - Sevuill - Gentlemen-have heel.) busily and bene volently employed 'in \ soliciting relief for the dis 7 tressed families cvlin are survivors limn this acci= dent, their little' all being totally destroyed, and • t h em 's e ive s left without a habitation iAlld : , they are chiefly Irish. • p AN AMAZON. . On 'Momlay, between fdur and `fire o'clock in the afternoon, as. Mrs. HowEs, wife of Mr. HowEs, Solicitor, of this town, was returning front Mr. J. nitKvss', the Do r- Wns,' to 1 - Ingbrook; in company with' a . Miss PIRKINij . , front Newn ham, they we: a! stopped by a villain', near the side of the Canal, when I\lrs. 11. tool him , of the in.pro priety of molesting ilient, and insisted upon his suffering them to pass Ttictly, on wiltid, , :vith im precations; he dematmed their money.—Mrs. H., positively 'refused to give him any, on which be . gave her a slap on theface, this she very spiritedly returned. ; The villain then seized Miss and threW bet' into the hedge and tore her cloths ; Mrs . . fl. innne'diately on' his •back being towards, her, caught him by the thioat, and gripvti hint so tightly that he begged - she would release him, pro• uiisin Gas .they should then proceed without fur ther interroption. The villain, however, on find- . it,, -himself disengaged, immediately turned to Mrs. IL and St • " Noa., my Lady, I will be rcvelsd of you, I have 'a knife in toy pocket, and Twill have both- your lives, and your money;'— Mrs. IL now told hint „e should. not have her money but with litu' hie. A violent scittlie en suet 4 when NVes again . fditunate enough to get such hold of hint as to enable her to pre vent him f: - ont carring his threats into ,exccu don, and to secure hint till a person can to tier assistance.' They inituediately took the fellow before a Magistrate, who co-nnitted hint to the county gaol.—(Northamptoo Mercury, Oct. 15.) FINE ARTS.----The Sculptor engaged to con-, struct a Statue of illr. MAD/SON . , had at first de terinined to represent him as a Jupiter Tonal's— but now; we hear, the design is clial)ged to a Flying Mercury. Air CLAY, one of the American Commis sioners, from his well-known fondness for smaok ing, is called by his friends Pipe-Clay. A curious circumstance occurred at Kingibridge a few day:: since. A woman went to a tradesman of that town, under pretence of telling fotttines, and informing him she could by her art double any sum put into her hands,' the tiadesman pro duced tventrpounds, which she apparently tied up in a smaii parcel, and returned to guru, , telling him to put it away for 2 days without looking at it ; •at the expiration of which be was to examine the parcel, and would find forty pounds enclosed. We need scarcely add that, on examination, only blank paper Was found, the woman having very adroitly - secreted the money. A fatal and somewhat extraordinary accident happened at Stafford, on Tuesday evening_last,• about seven• o'clock. Five or six farmers who had been caronsing:-after• the sports of the day, were very - imprudently riding at full speed through 'the Foregate-street, when they came in contact with a cart, drawn by two horses, belonging to an unfortunate man who 'was quietly pursuing' his business, and 'who t t as riding at the time ei ther in his' cart, or upon the shafts' ; the conse- quence was that the inn was . killed upon the spot by . fract ore Of the skull, and th e s h a ft_h orse was forced down ; bat, cNtraordinary to relate, Abe horse which was knocked down tvas not injured, though ',the fore-horse, which remained upon his legs; died in two days afterwards ! Two. of the own on horseback were thrown off their horses by the concussion ; hut as they were not known, we cannot tell whether they have. suffered for their criminal folly.' They remounted and rode The 1141110 of -the deceased WaS JAMES BALL, of Moss Gate, Folfold; near sane-end, a fishmonger atid pot-seller. life %vas a middle aged mans, : and has - left - a -wife and two children.—Coroner's ver- diet, Accidental Death.— (Bir►ning-haw Herald, Oct. 17.) titY ASSE:qBL'Y. DUBLIN, OctoBER 14, 1.'14. The first business brotAlt, before the Sheriff:3 and Con - mous was the Report of the Conouit tee. appointed to investigate the causes ot, the hig' n nisproportiouate price of Bread.- - -It is t, follows ‘• vvlre, the Committee appointed at loa-;t Quarte: Assembly, to inquire into the causes -of\the pru: s e nt It ;it Price of .liread and Malt Liquor, her leave to report, that from the most atultent-ic sources of information on this subject, your Com mittee find—, • " That the average price of wheat on the.l2th and 14th August, 1812, was 89s. 10d. per barrel, and the price of the quartern loaf vas then is. 8:1. The average price of wheat on the 13th August, 1813, was 495. 6d. per barrel, and the price of the quartern loaf was then Is. 1121.. And the ,average price of wheat on the 19th August last, was 325. titY. per barrel, and 'the price of the quartetu loaf then 1141. " .lour bears . a much higher price ,in piCopor tion thin wheat the reason of the greit d rence between the prices of bread and wheat is, because the price of bread is',struek from the ave . rage prices of wheat and flour sold to bakers only, and the flour purchased by them hears a great disproportion to wheat, both iu quantity and price. The,proportion in quantity that wheat bore to flour, in the week ending :. 20th August last, was only as 9 is t0'5250, there being but 9 sacks of wheat sold to bakers, and sacks of flour purchased by them. iii 1813, the propor tion of wheat to flour so sold, was as 36 to 56. " If the wheat- soln. to iiii,lers was allowed to betaken into the iissize, it mould greatly reduce 'the price eit bread but no wheat can, under the prt 7 , eni Act of ParliaMent; be takeh into account bat . what is sold to bakera. " In the week ending the 20th August last, there were sold altogether 1300LoTcls of vlteat, at the average of 525. 6d. per barrel, and the ave rage price of flour was 24,t. 111 d. I,)cr ewt. " By the Government compamtion., 14stones of flour is equal to a barrel o 1 what, as the bit - ,•- rel Of wheat should, after being . grohtul, produce that qhantity of flour, beside bran. " The millers buying ‘vheat bd. per bar rel, and selliug the flour 11.0, per cwt. re ceive about 16,,. 1-, 1 )..0n each hated they grind but out of this they haye to'pay all their expences. The reason why the boxers do not usually buy wheat, being so- much cheaper than flour, is, that wheat is a ready money article, and they ge nerally have not capital to purchase tt, but buy flour, on which they are allowed a credit of 61 The bAers lime only I Is, Stl. allowance on baking a sack of flour, containing- 21 cwt. which floni will niaLe eighty_ qu:Arter ',owte s , us follows.: Slippo4e 80 quarteen karts it d. per -.3 15 ;Yikta poys fur th,.. 8 . 9 4 AHowanze. 11. 8 . • " The brt.nd now made arid sold in Dublin no der the name of wheaten f?ecad, is made of the sane quality of materials as the second , hrcad was formerly compos-d, and it is really only hortse )bolo bread the ptiui c now get, •for which they pay the %I:beaten bread price ; no bread is now sold wider the name of irOusr hold.. - The weekly rowium ptim of flour its Dublin is aliout 4000 ba ! ,,,s, making 3,200. sacks ; each suck produces 20 peck loaves, making - 64,000 peck loaves con sumed weekly ; anti. rue rtdr , .!renee ii i price h e r , ,vecu -u heatai and hen(sehold is sixpence per peck loaf, Ivhichamounrst'O . l-;6001. weekly; which, in eleveii y,, r \ , to ;vii, since the passing of the Baker's Act, amounts to the enormous sum of 915,200/. It is the power of opulent turn to purchase great go,,h:ities of \diem - , and to store it so long as they " Your Committee find the.'average prices of barley in the last years. Were as folloy:s : February 1812 per bared . c.") 1803 ditto lOO. 1814 ditto ,26,, 40_ _ - Mr. GIFFARD said, that , H otwit;pitAilding the enormous sum thus fraudulently levied on the public, by forcing the peoplq to take household bread under the name of Nvheaten ; •vet, whoeVer, looked upon the professors of the I)::king ,trade, must see, that the sum of almost a million ster ling, to which this accumulated frau] amounted, h a ft never centred with them—nay, he mirth doubted, if they and all their kindred were to be. sold as slaves to the Dcv of Algiers, whether they could raise the tenth part of it for their redetnp tiOn. 'Where then had it gone Certainly to the millers and other prisons concerned in monopo ii%ing the bread corn of the country,--men who ruled-and contrunled the market at their pleasure— some of whom formerly had putchasol with that destructive tnedittinof commerce, Country (their own) Batik Notes, and theti cincd.to the ruin of the farmer. Sonic: law, he maintaiu,ed., must he ‘, passed to cottitteract this evil : such 'a law, he hoped the committee, with the .help of legal advice, would-be able to form, and therefore he moved, " That they lave leave to" sit aga:n• hi order to complete their labour." Ordered accordingly: BOXING EXT2A.—A resolutely contested pitch ed battle took place on Mowinay Downs,- below the Vaie of White flor4, on Monday last, between two amateurs of the fast, rilessrs. Crossetnd Wing field, farmers, in Wiltshire, of considerable pro--' party. There 19d been a gnidge beiireen the parties since a wrestling match between them at a neigshbouring fair, which, at. length - broke put into an Open challenge last weok, and 1001. -a Side r, as depositod to tight for on. Monday. The hest round hits were exchanged one for one, as if by agreement, • but with considerable weight and quickness," for seven minutes, the conti tenances of the combatants were completelyde strioyed, and the roond .finisited by Crosst't doubling up his adveysary by a hotly blow. ..Se veisteen rounds of this sort, were fought with much equality, but there was 'no shjting or sparring for wind ; it was spent in death.l.ke, hitting; unfit neither had 14t the 'reinti.nw of a feature. • Bath at last tell. after fighting fifty mi nutes, and as Crosset could not Ilse again, held was declared continercr. POLIOt i't,4Trk•Li,i6E"s_ A ItobsEt, vbroßtt(g)Dl'VE-Sn7r.LEEN:sici'l3 A ril r, 'l l ri ... about c two o'clock, a linen -drapers t' i lll'". ' ,, e a ul , ; dilly ! near portn:.street,' Niras brolte °i'oiii;l forcing ,Ire law-light over the shop c!" 6 1. 6 :1 11 ' 'e • alarmed the shopm.in, who . 0 - ot UP , ','" (I : 11 1 1) .4 , : i 1e',..%' robber With part of his holy in tiic - 1 ' 41 „:1'111: ,- , ,- , ,, with a hooked stic...l , reaci,inlf o‘tt s'o-H' e ; ' v i tsi (l , ll ! shawlf , ; he armed himself Wita a loil'l''., oll'i4' .:.. , .id (lischarged it at the rolilicr, wi)t ) ' 1 ",...jii 11 4f (I:,appeared from the plate he reds nn \v ile° ,re t ;1.',.. :stilii;e:it.i.tito''ici:';')::::l:lnrtt property. lie the rl ll: f blood a t ‘l l iv ii , t ttl t ri‘ l ,i l oi t. e . t oc ac tilliiile:tire:(iibritbl:.:llrzi:bisti:l, r y o t c iii,, :i .l .4: 3 o: , : t its,li ,l) ; : i l l:: ': it :: , i with which he had taken out the ; 1 .,':, ; ,,.,„ 3 1i1q" : 1 100(1 was traced from. the dooi. ril`ong 11.— ‘.. - t:ic' ustsbi7ll3i-n'o:tiathiel''sv)il':;i, rol::1teili:',i1.6(1.:: (mu Bury-street to Ptill-nnill, Cocksrlf--ic'''t and the Strand, to the end of Viii i : er n r c; . where all trace ceased. tillier oPi ) li c ' t I°Li o'''l . made , to- Air 131-• the 1: r)Fc e ' V. • -1119 E at auove - 0 , soo , ' c ( c t r . ncciv..ng that the Parish Constable or' ny ver . s , O St. Alartin's parish were the iii ( " t ii ! , ((31 ) 11:1 oi ri v s , to .obtain information frOin the 1 0 '',;,. 17 ( . 1 iiier's . -street, directed young .1.)00'•;11.P make ingtury with them, \\ Iceo Grey I:o` l ,` ' ,lt'` i t t nn ‘ in, w'ilo , had been Shot LI tile ino.uth, nli!io''' - ill pr o o l i ei 7 l . , yesterdaymorning from the ' Wig. ) ril ,, N 'Wier's-street to the tV6iruinster 11(11 ape ,u , , i w -here he was lauguishinq in consequorl:, 1 f‘' c l ` shot not being. extracted frmn his chin. Ah - ', i f I' le t to he the sou of a respectable ntiblieLtr',,,,tiPl'; !mine of Boilron; who hell) , informed '''.,ol - 'rm . ', :in th l e l ;: c i . e_ .I:aliTc"cli, yesterday ituirliiw'2. he found . li r; f !, Strand,. and bad him cur 1v y .i to Oat: .‘"'' . Yesterday Joseph n esta 11 ) 1g -house in Chelsea, was brought bc.,,,f()tilori, c-b_iliNlE, the Sitting Aragistrat.e, by i' l , - 1 ,. 0 0' ) „, Ili a.ic.ously ands fel') or. t t i :: ,';' j :: . lit 'g li ' . ! . : ' , l ,z 1 :t : I , ( B i: I t t • i s v ( i (z) t . 1 1 t i ,nil l l )j: r eer i‘ i 1: - sci ii l l i ta 0 eh e t .1 I r e .l : l : , ( o a ß y l e ln i l is it ) : l :. " ( te e ) c t : i' i ' l' il il .. A t e i l lr .e - r e . i r '- gi s : s t e ' 1 . : 1 4 .14(' 1 ' ill :I 'l zi l o .)) i i( n l : r) v e ‘ :e: 1 1 Y a e rs ' el , l '1)(;1 ; ‘); ipo l' : ' ) 'L ,.: ''1, 1 1 , 11' : 111( c f. e )1° ,: ii : 4till 1 :1%i l l j el , 'l ) ' b r:o r r .e.,, t l r :i ia n i g. . pt 1500C 1 1. Of h Lincoin's-inn, on the.2Bo! o f Atn4tis t i', - ;Se it , I Stealing . some 4rticles; and also, ab9.11t,..t.Ae0)..1 tine, breaking open the situp (i t' ~Nl4'. "`,.j e tl ° , . t I r ':::: (Is ,braided ° i ttil!tera :m 't', l a) i f i n s dS l e i s c i r )t i te t c s al e :ll‘jll , :l3j'°lll , l: : 4e; Li colit's..ilin_.,), „ t 1 ii,"" 01' yaid, and wany,of the articles 'he;''` l'' t . , l'it il" /1i.411 ' pnsoner w- • . . as pprelientled -,.• c• ..d . iy• -°' y e,4o , fur re-examination. . • • ~ er' Yes'ter(lay the ° l\ l- 1 7 .a E g r i N tr - a S t ° e U s ' .eri .E t.i s 611e- l eil'lti : it a letter Iron; the it er..l. Pi:estoo, Fr : s , 43 l .: l'?„ l: i ''fo in collsequence of thL... rldeounts wi*"-;,*l'Vfrillif i i the l'opers or the apprehen...ion of f ,: o t ',f ' I-Cidd, - a Aeseftei. 'from ti, e , ~:;- -i , .1 - ... , !:-. 4i ": ) , '; ,I:( bitad Thou, atßretitl()rd, strli.l, 1`..`,,7,4;tv'' sots L ae liitase 11:rd teen' brokerubtto il'.'-c .: ; , 11:1 t:::rt. there had been stolen tlierefc's'''„isdff It Y "I i)li'te ., 8:c. hv,•as tv;,zs , ztt "ect t i, r “i t i,o o Sl' i1!;:tItlie Kidd, ' .1-I,'! wila desrribeil, .` 1 ; 1 " 10 1 '11 1 haviiig heen sent for from the-SWY ' t " ( t. " l '‘ l i - i l o tj i t i hat he answered the aescrintion, l''' ll , l 4 ..ce : d 0 a vittg :t ‘vouncied ha ad , veldt . h. 'v' ls i ': ";'::i'l by the robbery. 1/,e nivictr„tes 1114;C:ii.1",,14 o,r(l.Cr• to -the keevcr cif t 1.1.0 .iiiiVOV 10 . I ..i tiii V. 4 ~ ~, OV, , o c. MA W l itilStandilll:-an y it(1111(liC,Itt ;O P ti 16.'1' t '.. '4°f C I" r ai l i l: ( 1 :0 1 : i ti S ta :1 1 0 rt n 141: . l i i r e. r d i S a l) b ll 0 C t r t . scat t te bitch ouil t t r 4 3 j , ; :: : ,, ,c ;i y ": i l." tionahle state i,• il I of to. h e 01. .04 , i t Y . PI s, . --.--:------------- 0,1 IC,, t tt' Ai SOUTHWARK SESSIONS.--Ye“o'ifie..ciyi t S e t::::::::: y u i l l 'e i held t ; all(ifeilibir:l:3ll.:::::e;.id t%:,41, trted tor 'stealing a three -shilling l ie ' ce ' ti'.•" l ~•,,45, • d • 4 perty of George 13arlow, a s ailor. ~5 , ~ , ,?I , ‘ tenced to l'te transported for ser.cii Y e ' l- ble a c h ' 4 7 1 \1;' ) : Ir t ), It ii's iti tlik il iii t .eil l 'e ' te l Y ) 1 7 e:f. I s t:C s ) l i l i ti t ti l ) ) ‘ , tlPr o llY t ' i lsite S es it ' t ‘ i iii fi .:(lst ' .:( T i . lell:::)rlll4;i ~,3 4) - ..' eki obcdience of orders and strilsitig i a' fLc el' t Marines. Ile wiAs-found`guilty, 39 u - . re t..l e - A P fence of Death. . r nT‘, ith r kl On Friday last, M r . B EN NETT ki t)- • Cl'i" i f i c t 'of able farmer, residing. i n t t ic ,paris , i- ) i . .1) , ,,' 0. . .was fOund dead, in a . s lialklaw •I'''°‘:(lio.-`,-",tti Turnpike-road, with his.. horse stjbfilli:;igf.' beside hint. He is supposed to ha' e f t i rc iio'• a tit whilst his horse was in the ac t ° ' ?' • tto .' ; . !marts. , i r i adY ° ...;, On Monday se'nnizht, at St. Keau, ti c ; ' • * Of 3 F. Cole,. of a son. rn 4 0 The Lady of the Rev. P. Cariyon, 4-ifl\lanl'iall)cr• On the lJth inst. D.lrs Jani‘s El:ic e ' - ' Por mai - - • • of . t l t 1-,ilU al C , a dangater. / -_, On Thursday weeli, i::;likain.l.lloirEtl2), frert , c l , " : 3: :: 0 1 1:11 Stewaa t, Lieutenant in the B.iiii 1i.e1.1 .0- " c 'f .V:e'l' l '. A I ' S i cond daughter of David Dawning , P 2 s' --1 ' (' -, 1 0 1.1- ' '') h e , " On the tt . i inst. at i:heltenham, CuPia' ~,-`,41 the Royal Navy, to M'iss Morrigon. , A too , ',o 9 ` On Wedne.s.day, the/t.th inst. at SteeP' e ? ,f, A. 4. ` e . t j ft ty of Oxford, the Rev. James Saumarai, ..K.l , ' ~it: Adatia.al Sir James Satimarey, Bmt: 1C• '', . ilir toi second daughter of Vice-Adli'liral Lecholei .epoescrohok On the 6th inst. at treainiuster, Dor' et ',, So i li3. l " jr! nedietus Notley, Esq. of Tremlett.l4"?;:te l ' i ' l f' r ,i',l l eliat , l, danghter and co-heiress of th e ' toe' ; 0( 41 7 fPI #' . Esq of Beaminster. - 'bury!' 0 ~_Ol ter On Thu rstlay last, at the Parish C , , the . ' 6 ,,1 . , ,t . 0 William Howe •Muleaiter, R. l'Ci• son u :,, g est J ~,T,i neri,l 2.lulcas,tor, to Sophia Sawyer, Yu' ' - . e , P.O" I , ( .11 1 '5h if li.te Colonel Van COrtlan4t. i Saftv . ,O , o f 1 tenant-Colunt.:l of the .51st Foot, to -' IP3P - -o oFf f ti ( 1 ,e t ) ) ., 1 r i ii i i ' ce e er i l s:i ' a t i , : l i d i tt l rm e: : I ; a l 7 p ay Y t t i, a;:i a ; s i i sfe t t . ..l l : : ti i t a i: n o t t e i 1., sE:):l‘yitli:a;nsir::::t tint' dj , ;;: i i; t a '''1 :1 0 : 1 r : 'O O II I o, it ' y 6Co l° it r ,, Oh the ith inst. at Carabeitwilt, t,r ar ° of the Royal Navy. . If)th Y e fer r6i 0 , • On Saturday, the Bth inst, in tl . O - ,iloc ot• ,_ tic y 10 sign .101in l iMeredilli, of the 360 i“. , -. 0,. oilsr el( (11i Welliesday last, at his tionsei is i a , „4 . e .. 0 02 , 1 ,, 1 1ic.,,,,, pay,.., i.O the §ist year of a i„, i fotd - ' t ~,, K i l l" On Satuidar,iA Alfred -place, P' ( 100' . sun of the.Revißohert St eveni• ~. o f 4 6 1 3 f€ t i tl e ( 7' pi Lately, at (.7ziuston, inNor",' ii ,. De ' . ) 0 0 . 0. 0 0., - . f, o o; t io s t, 'lr' i: ::: -------LL i Nc l; d : ( :-- --------a ; l r ; z 'r ; B : iaa'hiti:l,:tiic,dinvii;;.:s, :'.111s1,11:).:(11;1.si. i t. r ; ,j 1 ; I it4 0 ,: 0 : : : S l i e :4 Y I, at the stni-OFFICE, r' .. • il- a ' . I ' 4), 4,SP ' .L10:145 1 , Orders, Letters („10611 4 ' . , •