The Sun. — London, England, 1811-01-31 00:00:00

gPAIN AID PORTUGAL. (PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.) „ CADIZ, DEG. 8; a to.l Profit of this oppor tunity to intortuyou, that since "I last wrote, our offensive operation• have become treriout4 and suc cessful. On the night of the 2d, a division of bor armed bract; carried by surprize, a battery of t4ree goes, in the Gut of the Isla de Leon, making a 0 00-commissioned officer and one prikate pri soners, and putting the rest of the piquet, 14, to the sword. On the night' of the Oth, it was appre bonded the enemy would make an attack near Pon tales Fort, from the disposition of their gun-boats, &C. treat-pact of our gartison had been satiated all night, with the troops encamped betweenour Glacis and Puntales, which is still conrinued—but. as all was silence Ott the part of the enemy at the hour of two o'clock, along thought of plan Was mediately put in execution ; at that hoot fit British and Spanish gun-boats began to take their stations to the right and 1 .1 ? of Primates and Fort Louis, which forms the I int of Trocadero, and at ten o'clock one of the most tremendous fires was opened oil the whole of the enemy's line of bat. , , teries by Puntales, the Spanish mortar battery to the right of it, and our new land-battery, in conjunction with the'Marine post. This was. a most .grateful mot t o. the natives here, who; from their flat-r00f . .. ed houses and the ramparts, had a perfect proved of all.—This dread tire, lasted for better titan three hours. The enemy returned it with a good deal of spirit ; but such was the 'disposition of. the gun boats, and the elevation of the enemy's guns, that every shut went mer, so that we had tot a 'Man killed or wounded, but it seenis the Spaniards bad' a few. It is consult red, in a minia - way, as a most distinguished atfair. The Spaniards did their part adiniraby well. At Fort Louis, the mud battery, and a small out between Fort Louis and Matagorda, were immediately taken in the rear. All the etn . bfazures and cannons directed towaro the Isla were beat down, and as the enemy apprehended this furi -008 attack was to cover a landing, columns of intan- Ity, and some squadrons of horse were marched down, amongst whom several of our shot and shells were seen to tall, and they' to retreat with prccitita lion. Captain tiride, who bad a print ;pal share in this atiaek, has declared that he considers, from the accuracy with which our shot aid shells were thrown, th:it the loss of the enemy must be about uuu men, chiefly cavalry. has been quiet since, but we continue, hi a few shots noW and then, to keep them aWake, and they v. ill have enough of it ; Lot, witboot our land force being strengthened, 1 think we cii•vnot attempt any thing more than this knal of warfare. 'to make good a landing at Tar catlcto there Would be ito efiliictct.y ; but it requires a strong force to make a stand ag.inst the torte the enemy may collect from the ditterent cantonments about Xetes, where there is a strung body of Caviii ty, and which coital ariive in a few how, but if it were pos,dble to make It stand whilst a 4,an.il . may be cut loan Poet to Real Rivet to the Opposite side, so as to insulate Tractrdero cour v letel), and which IA already so tic,fi filar it u oulct ha a most grand thing, it would courtly relnoVe. any apprehension, or to this open a free oavigaiiuti with fte Isat, and !to, he tots a second ('obraltar.; and whatever ike sactilit et may tie, soniething 01 this kind' inu,l be dune, or we diall he constantly annoytd. A WI). shell lanch.d on our baroichs the other day,bci liariacka are bomb proof, and the ramp-ats on the land side/ ihat ale mounted with 2 number ot fme ordnance; i 5 to inform you, that early ihiq hot lifv.Was opined, on the eileol%,•line of ba,t ter ieir; something similar to the attack of the 27th, and cent,nires . ..wiih io cryaked : warmth. General Uraliam and his Staff c A me th 4 morning to (lir:let:as, arid it is supposed auio:thing's,:riou,,is intend) d c.at Tiarter. I , Boa, Jars: 6.—The french have extended themselves in' the ,dbectihn oftheir rear-gpard, and base pitiful( red wine' aunng which was that 01 ChtillO liraneo, but it is certain that . they are hi what of heavy afii;a.iy, wtriot they can not obtain On tieectutt (it the roads, man the wee liter improves. In my 4 , riiii , ll these guns cannot he forwardLii until tCe month of Allril, and without them' the:eta:in) 'cahoot attack out lines, 'since it is necessary tot them to make approaches, as if ti,ey were going to attach a fOill'el>4., so strong are our fortifications. • Jan. r r .:.--Nottiiog, part culat hat occurred since! hl:a. I have only lit intortn ) nu, that some Fit:lloi have been asered aili.ancing by the way of Spanish E,tronadtit n ,i, It is that our Govern- Inept has given Orders ft) ft move rom that quark( till ego e, grain, and valuable property. kayo jutt time to inform gnu, that *4:: Lave I eve it ed accounts Drum the neighbOurbood of Bactijos, stmnig that Brigadier General Majden, Ilallesteros, and Geocial - I.‘l,thlizabel, have been utilised,tB back tin Badolos, ov.ing to the ad vance the enemy hi soperior force, under Mar shals and Soult,' Who hare formed a junc tion in that nOglitrourbocirL Marshal Berestoid, with the Portuguese to the number of 30,000; are art the south side of the Tagus at Chanatilca, to op pose 'the : enemy in that direction. Not a iiVitlict is to tics round in Lisbon, as they have been all ordered to juin 1.4 e tinny, and tJie marines from the shipping' Are doing duty on shore.' It was reported that Ba , dojos had surrendered, but no credit is given to this vecounr. Prot. isams are in plenty, particulatly live cattle:, as a gicat quantity of them have been im ported trout AntAica. A scarcity had prevailed of provender for il u cavalry, but we have Te teived great supplies, Much alarm pieyails at St. Uses, to sAllicb, it is : feared, the French will pay a visit, and the inhatiitants, in prcpariog for the worst, are removing rill their etreitis. 13.—Mortter'h division, of between t and 14,000 men, is adyaneing upon Badajos, to co-ope tate with Massena, who remains at Santarem, with nearly 60,000,ffien, including his retotorcemems. A deserter, who lett the cttemy'S.catnp on the 10th, tells.us that operations will not beg in until next munth, when the French tierce will be increased to iONDOI , 4 ; Plinted by 14.1111A12 At lila Suza-Orvt Bo,oq men, by the OetAchments for is biclt Mas swim 11' waiting from Madrid. ,The day befoie yes-,' lerday Orty of us went np the -Tagus, to make 'observations. The Frentili batteries are pushed for wArd- on the Tagus, apti cm annoy any thing going op the Tagus. Colonel \Vikon has' wtitten a letter to Lord. Wdlington, intorming him that lie had been obliged to fall back. He does 'not sprat, in very high terms of his trops, Which has somewhat disappointed us. Colonel Tietti haS lett Coitabta to the gth• corps, which now occupies ti. General Silvera his taken 700 prisoner's troni the s.nne body, but in obtaining this he suffered.a 10%1 of 300 men. —Colonel Trent expeds reitifircemeins. from opoi to, - on the road to which he has established himself. Fox CHASE.--A r few' days since, the park of harriers, at a village in ' Warwickshire, retied. a lox, which they fellowed in high style for nearly six htiurs, when they ran Into hint in the most caertal mariner. The fox was alterwarcls dressed for dinner, among a variety of good thing*, of which the Gentlemen partook, and spoke in high terms of its excellence. The spot tsmen of the vil :lage.deserve the thanks of their countryiiien„ thuiebeginning to show that atainal food may soon, he 'reduced in prite. By Making use of all the creatures which nature bath bouottfully suppoed us 'with, the price of beef, mutton, &e, will speedily he brought to a lower standard; and by following the example ofthese patriotic Nittrods, the deli4ous young puppies, the tender kittens, tic. w ill soon be in a 'state of 'requisition.. Some time since, after a most excellent chase witiethe,Boyne harriers, the fox was takeir Upon examining the animal, it was discovered that he had been bitten in the foot, and was cotesequent ly lame; the huntsman was therefore orclered to turn him into his earth, as he had afforded 110 , much sport; his ears were again marked,' and he was ac cordingly let into his 'former earth at *Mr. IL M`Guire's cover at' Crowbawn, On Monday the 14th, they drew Dow!). A fox broke coves, and after a sharp, short, and decisive run, he was taken alive. The Gentletnereiwere surprised to recognize their ad acquaintance. On Friday, the 1811), this same lox was shaken at. Crufty-hill i he set oft at a gentle pace at first for Shallon, then rapidly tra versed—passed.the open earths at Rockbellew, and flew with increasing speed to Scnithstow n ; already we 'Aimed some (it the sportSmen to fall hack— he now traversed again, and with thceswifiness of an arrow, glanced by Julianstown, across the . Great, Tut neike Road—althungif the day was not Javour-0 able, and a number 'of . vas.iengers upon the wad, these fine hounds did nor experience aoy ditch ; he now made for Nmch as. he crossed the road, be gassed through the midst of a fleck of sheep, Emd here the pack were. /oiled to a /00, there was but little tweet, and the impending clouds and fal,ine sleets nee'e it less.—le iieL, tie huntsman, here evinced his consummate tox-htniting skill, he maile a wide cast, and 'with . his usual success-- h is fa. vourite, " Drivr," made the hit,--soon the pack strewed they could /rent .as well asTun e Rcynard hating taken soil, er0:,..a.al the Nanny-water ; the river was much swain, het this was no obstacle to true sportsmen—sotife of the horsemen were ob seri tu'makc for Jtilianstown-bridge, but we saw 410 inure of them. : With the rapidity of lightning the IQx dashed through the domain •ol Baliygarth, forward . to Curballis, scorning.to try the open earth, and swept away in: a briliemt Si) le over- the Green fling, forward orGormanstown—thence to Knock- Itegen, and with astonishing renewed swiftness scoured Moog to - •Balbriggen—here he traversed short. Wavle catinot describ, nor can any but 10X-huntine sportsmen conceive, with what im petuous velocity he now flew from Ben Head. As he scoured along the extended loose Gence men sho Atilt rode in, had a perfed entapes. Poor Bernard being . now Severely pressed, Mumbled the high and craggy rocks which overhung the oceatt-- and Oland)/ _plunged into the waves beneath-the hounds ,caright • the view, they rushed . afJerhim ; the seat ismen now approached, enveloped in smoke, their horses covered' with foam; never was there seen more determined and desperate -tiding ; 'they moved like a whirlwind ; the enthusiasm of hunt ing had reached lot highest. pitch ; a noble struggle lot precedency cemmenced to save the fox. Lynch, the hunisman, who first arrived, daidied from the prec , pice into the, sea—like an ele4triaalrock, the i m pie, o seized the4runtsmen as they eatnv..up quick; they follewed his example. Wo obseried Newt:94)4e, Mr.. Tandy, Mr, R. M`Guire, Mr. J. ,Chester, and Mr. limes Gernon, mos; forward in t!..is hazardous enterprise ; but Lieutenant Bell, of the 1 kith 'light dragoonS, and Mr. Arthur Neweomen, had : the, peeeliar honour of rescue g poor Reynard. The Geollemen all:got to shore ,wrthout Thus carded this sharp chase of 18 which was rw in an,hour arid 18 nrieutes. - FlttEs.—An alarming and ,destra6live fire broke out on Monthly bight, ul sortie premises in the Mintnies, which ournt with great rapii,lity, and threatened destrn6tion to the adjoining houses; a great number of 'fire-engines soon arrived ua the spot, and there being, a plentiful supply of water, the firemen and inhabitants soon bi-gan to play, and succeeded in' extinguishing the devouring ele ment in about two hours.--Properly to a gnat amount was consumed in the ,flatries, Another fire broke out the same night at Battle-bridge, which raged with great fury, but by the timely rv,,,larai l e e of the fuel - ten, it' was got out without doing inbch damage. . _ A man of gentlemanly appearance, about . fits years of age, wilts turned . out to be a clerk at a house in Oxford street, committed suicide yOterday, by hanging hiMielf in the Park. Satuiday night about nine o'clock; as a very re speclable,lOoking Woman was walking down Hot born-hill, a fellow hit her a blow on the side of her head, which stunned her, and in the mean time he ct*trived to steal a valuable shawl oil' her neek, and ran off ; he was pursued by the 'watchmen, and. taken to the watch house, with the property found upon his person. .1) H:' ItlS, of No, 4, Martlett-couit, Lovv-strco and Pcbl CM, No. t Strand, where Advertisements, Orden f AUGUSTINE PgIVTIIENY ESQ. This singular charatier died on the e3d.Novem ber last, in the 83d year of his age, in an tihseure lodging in Leestm-street, Dublin. The last age, of whir:it he was an early member, has not produced a character' of a more eccentric manner of thinking, or one iegulated by greater . parsimony. He was a miser of the most perfect drawing that . natthe has given to the world. From the IoW and laborious emidliion of a journeyman cooper, he accumulated the enormous sum of 300,uour, in the Islands of Ant , gtra and Santa Crf#. : , :s4o was born in the vil lage of LOngwood, county ikikivath, and was very early in life encouraged to 'make a voyage no the West Indies, to follow his tra.,e, under ;he patron- . age of his maternal uncle, another industrious ad venturer of the tranie of. G4ynor, b. tier known among 11 . 44 i neighbours by the name of Peter Big Brogues, from the enormous shoes-lie . was `mounted in on the day he set out on his travels. Peter ac qUired an immense fortune, and lived to see his only child married to Sir George Colebrooke, Chair man to . the Est India Company, and a Banker in 'Dublin, to whom Peter gave with hi's daughter 200,0001, Mr. A. Penthenv saw ni; - nknd, only through one medium ; his visual powers Were so diverted from generous of social objects, by, the prevailing passion of gold, that he could discLner no trait in airy cha racter, howeVer venerable or -respectable, that was, not seconded by riches ; fact any one that was not rich, , he considered as an inter:or ther worthy of notice, nor safe to by admitted into society. This extraordinary fethng. he extended to female society, and if possible with a gr,nter degree of disgust: A woman he considered only as an incumbratice on a man . of property, and therefore he never could be prevailed upon to admit one into his confidence. As to i;vedlock; he utterly and uni- . torrid); rejeeled any idea of it. 'His wife was the public funds, and his children gitineas; and no parent or husband paid more deference. or care to the corrifort, of his family. He was, never known to separate his immense hoard, by rewat ding a gene rous4Ction, or alleviating a pternattne or accidental misfortune, by the application of one shilling.to such porpose., . It could scnrCely be expelled he would bestow a gift or extend a gratuity to others, hews .so bard of conifotts to himself. The evening before he died, some busy friend, sent a respvctahle phy sician to him, at which the old iniser did not hew any apparent dislike, Inuit he recolleeted the doctor might.expea a fee : this alarmed him, • and imme idiately rniying himself in the bed, addressed the Irish igsculapins in, the following words : " Doc tor, Tam a strong man, and know my disorder, and coold cure myielf; but as Mr. Mangle has sent you to my asistance, I shall not exchange you for any other person, if we Citt conic man un , !erstanding ; in tact I wish to ki:iow what you will charge for your attendanoe mill! - I nun recovered ?"—The Dotfor anriwereil, " eight guineas."--" 1111 ! said the old two, " it you knew my 'diAoyder, you would not he so exorbitant but to put au end to this diseuSsion, I will give you six guineas and a Douor assLnteci, and .tliicitient out liis'artn with the fee, and to hive his pulso con ., nidered, kind laid himself down again. H n His rtlotios ttere nanterous, bpt not being in hts iipinion qualified, fot want of experience in the managenn rtt pf money, to nurse his wealth; he be t4imithed tlieVtitireot it to a rich family in the West Indies,. with the generous exception of 'tour pounds animal! ) , to a ,servant, who lived with him 24 years, In the will he expresses great kindness for poor Sol+ll, and, says lug bequeathed the 41. for liis kind servicei," that his latter days may be spent in comfortable'' independence !—Like ThelluSson, he would not nilow bis ft tune to pass to his ht , irs ito:iwiliatcly, for he directed' that the entire shalt be funded for fourteen, years, and then, in i ts irnproViA'state, to be at the disposal of 'the heirs he has chosen. Ftir the regulation of his last will and testament, Ire qipointi:dW.iltcr , Esq. and Major O'Far rell, Lte 'of the Austratt army, his Executors .; and the Right' lion. David La Touche and Lord Fingal Trusteet. . . . . SL (MARY PuNtslimENT.--The following _ludi crous- circumstance occurred on, Tuesday week at 13rislol --Two Jews, being taken in the act of Stealing several art iclesirom ,the stables of the White Oat inn, were hailed into the. yard by two stout fellows, whither Jhe,whple fraternity of toe curry cot bb were immediately summoned. The long beards of these dis.;iplet were then stuck, together by pitch (their hands being previously tied behind them) ; and, ,while thus face to face, a profusion el snuff, mixed with belleb-re, was administered, which caus,A, them to sneeze in such a manner, that by the frequent and violent bobbing of noses pne against the other, a copious stream of blood issued from either ,nooril, while the enraged culprits were kick ing and eapeting, about in all diredions, and it was nut mail they asktd forgiveness,. and vowed never , again to commit depredations upon people's property tfun, t hey were(leased from t heir deledablesiteation, by cutting their beardsasunder with a pair of shears. An inquisition was taken in Wolverhampton, on Saturday se'neight, on then body of Phenis a ) oung woman who resided in the house of John Steventon, in.thiston-street. There appeared save - external btuises upon the bedy, -) and pat ticidarly a mortification upon the left thigh, and one of Ste ventonts-daughtets had been in the habit of beating: and ill-treating the deceased. These circemstances gave rise to - the piopagation of a report that she had come to her death by violence; but after a in vestigation, and from the evidence of the. surgeon, it appeared, that the mortification, which was evi detttly the cause of her death, was produced through coldness and the inclemency of the weather, and not from arty external violence or bruise. The Jury• therefore returned a verdict to that effect. Another . inquest was at the same time held on the body of, George Sherin, a boy about four years of age, who was burnt to death, at Dunstall, on the I 2th instant. Verdicticcidenfal death. iitheti by WILLIAM ARMICER SCRIPPS, South Mblton Dr :be Paper, Le ith; for the iictitor Ice, (post-pain), 13RIGEIM JAN. 27. Frosty 'nights, mild days, and moderate 6115 o' rain and sleet, have been the Visitants of ibis dis; ttict for some little time, nor do present ances indicate any ery sudden or forcii - le aitcritit!w, - The rides are generally rendered gay by t riurg , l before dinnt , r ; not, during the inviting intervals ut sunshine, and we had searcely'a day durhigjlie lat week without them, are the wAks is truth, the place is . more fashionably lively than, d'e early period ,of the year considered, court altry,,,,etixt have been expelded. Captain Bates and family have left - us ; neral Brown has filled :the vacancy he uccasionedi by occupying his, house in Marlhorotigh-1 10 General Brown, we understand, has„as>uaiva ibe comn•and in this disirid, under Lord C. Somervg whio Generul Houstouts resigned when be ed from hence to embark for P t irtugal. The removal of troops in this districi, for IV"' month, to rehitorce the army of Lord \Nrrelliogvi during the last week, has been numerous ; iU w ll4 ' h numbers v. ere included the folio" iog ri-giaient• infantry; viz. The 2d , 3blh, ist baitaliol!; 524, 2d battalion 85th, and the Ist and :id light battahous of the German Legion, &c. Several PrivalL enir:taltnn e nti; enlivened till ' l-1 circles here on Friday evening.. Mr. lime' e 0 1 a' large patty at his Stcy n e resid e n t s, an a l Mrs, P • binson another at Dorset House. ...But the le 4 which deserves particular mention on that evenigt was one given by Mrs. ,Lane at. her hotise Glnucester-place, in Compliment to her son, au offic' in the Navy, and who had 'the lionwiro fighting under that bold British Loh, Harvey, board the Temeraire, in the memorable ri.cli‘'n Tiafalgar. The entertainment. consisre,d of ' and supper, the floor of the Bwil-toom esbittirivg various well-executed devices dedicated to OP'', glory. and loyalty, and allusive to_that'vl63'/ whitir almost ruined the naval power of fra n ' e ; The company was numerous--not less diau.ii;". l • persons were there, and never was there no a stll : blage more lively o r s o c i a bly conve ned. 111)) talities of the festive boa r d h a ving been. duly ,f 4 noured, dancing was resorbed, and vontinue,i after five &Clock yesterday morning, wht l,o4s ;:. ties generally began to retire, hut eweu tb el , aatly, so ditiicult is it at times to withdrawiro the souree'of pres,ew enjoyments. The remains otAirs. Parkhurst, and elde r l y of this town, whose tie:lth was occas , ioveL .i severe hurts she received, through her. clotP cs o , ing fire, while readtn heir own drswit'O ci 04' on the pre, cding Sunday, when a spark 1 0 111 er i grate:commuuicaled the flame to her drverY , hitetred her on Friday. A boy, rabout four years. old, of - I ' l°4 .6110 Harris-, ibe son Of a pri;ate soldier in thq was burnt to death in West-street, On 1'.1 611 '. /11 ~ ,,,r1 The infant - bad tieen kit by its • motlic tali 3 7'1; tune, with a sister not tench 4,lder th„n 1; 1 when, in their endeavours to roast :in , catastrophe happened. • • flee the /4 our resi d ent spor iiwoo, -aru several well-trained pack s of It vie's N' t, t nyighbourhood., Paltrierpacli threw of f or large _held Etid.y, and three ) ,11744- ‘f l" 4 :,l i e c't the day, after the hardeSt and 11 0 ' IV wined running of the season. M t . Cr 0641)° 1)111 was seized whh the. staggers during one GIB-L„t Bbd no accident befel the rider. The'Whole rJog e ( 1 Susses Downs ,was traver se d an d re-:rav"" of ..this occasion, with spirits buoyant, scent 6 1106 ' the dogs . in full cry. kro r BIRVIS. . f cr • • On the 24th inst. at Piershill 13arrack4, L o t 1 "4 '1 :-. 1. ° .. Of lonel Goldie, of the frtli Dragoon Guards, On Saturday, in Koppel -street, Russell-square, 31 ` ,o, of Alderman Atkins, o f a D aug h ter . • i f $ Pa ° Laity lerningham, of C osse y.H a ll, Norwich, ' t o • tee. . Esci' On Monlay, the Lady of Benjamin Harrison, ,t, Da T ughter. he Lady of Colonel Roberts, of Upper GreVicO f.6(l' d e rleiP of ( a )11 So Tuesday morning, the Lady Esq. of Lim-otitis-inn-fields of a Son. ~fai, At Sunbury, Middlesex ) t he Lady of C. 1)°11° of a Daughter. of Georip , gin fo? —......--- Robert. ernon, of Nlou i : l t Al •s k t:e l et h , b to . li.arie t ' ij'l.-- ~ ~ 1., ' , wes., „ar Ou Thursday last, at St. lltinstan t s• in til! ni ,imit"' of. Mr. Henry Flndson, late of Richmond,. !ior :7 ' of 04- ;:.,' On Saturday, at Clifton, GeOrae Yeeles, I..iii. es cp.: ford, to Henrietta, 014LO:taught •- o f die' late JO ' fill' Esq• of Clifton., - er ' •th , 4 .r.i. ~,A ~ H. Sunday last, at St. Matthew's, Bethnal-1,,, . 0 , , H , ... A lthans, *of Ferictuirch-street, COriit.ii4!. t . ) I.'-i , acatcherd, daughter of the late Bohn b,:au1i,.,(1, Alie.street.. ; ......./ ~. .....• '-------,---------.----------- ,41 , ' DIED. iorP ll .l , On 'Wednesday the :elitist. at Trociral, of •to ~,,1,.!1• :., `tory fever, atter an illness a only nine (14 , 1 "!, - . ~;' 0: 0 neral William Howe Cativbell, of the l'otitso,-', 1 o t , Colonel in theittitish array, and Lientenaet -Cu/cni* Majesty's 3 1 st Regiment of Foot. • i,, ill''' ' Robert Kden Scsit, Esq . . Professor of ithili.;sol3.'; i •,. College. Aberdedii: ' .. ', On the zith irist,, at Mans fi eld, llenjatin .., 4 , qi, - formerly of sleet . street, Banker, in the w rit /‘ . 01 1 age. r e:e ) i n v c i d ' h a u n t s b cr : l a l rd i last, lg eb a t i iY i 6 e s t P ie : n tl' iy r: 's nt l i e l q tt ru l t an . rie911:"L'h).:11 1 :111: " 631::trs.'().': ;I f':1:.4 Tryon, of 1.1 . 1$ NI,. , , . -,,,..• . o f the .„1 On Friday last,' at Woodcote, 1 , psom, in t l e t 4 c,O O his • age, George Snitch, Esq. a Magi Irate fat "' a - # b O,O S t : y ( r On l e : E__. Saturday _ 1 . ..5t, at his chambers irl t IIC 'l'cii4PlV'',' l youngest osioult,ay of evening iiain I K as i t o , na h r l d r i . G u e , rt,.. e u.i ili,;:i , ' l; l , l ,, ii , ~ 0 ; sq Liafrlst;i at Law. • ~,,, , rti. *.' _ Tlie s;unt:. day, at her house in 13ryansto l ' e ,',, 1 1 , 1) 1 Mrs. Yange, relief. or the late Dr• ', 0 ,,,? ,. 'lliOton'ef Norwich.. - ' f 1 1 ' 't:''' , , „ The same night, Mrs. 4Voodthorpe, wi!" - .. „it thiniie, 1149. T own Clerk o f I. 4l Adon,.a.O ! ''' )°' ' ~ • hall. ~ ::tri F r''' ill's the 27th inst , at it ichMond, Surfey , ~,, 01 l''' I V 4 .l l l llCVN t l % u ti t i t i s ' o al u n , . 13 E r sT il o'f I t '. .) s i g n . ir nd e. cl4 • .'r c.i""HI'L 4'''''l i ~I IY 41 . 11 the 2ittli inst. aged SS. Mrs. SI-,ep1ic51,,,i. • 4 0,0 Essex, relict of the'late Rev. George Sheplio . ", ~ A'', l ,i 4 „,i'attlY , at 1 - towel, in:Derbytinie, ated s.: ''',' ',,ei.';',, I "tkYtts , ESq..Licut,aant in the Ri , y."• •;,"„",, , ii„„il ) the Right Hon,. Sir I. Warren, llarf. 1 , ... is. '.. t 'i.,„. to 'late Sir Thomas Va ra yris, of 15unny Park, ',, t , , • Not Bart. and colin to Lord Rano l "' ......—......—,............ , . COAL MARKET, IaNuAR Y Ships at Market. Ships sold. t i i ta,: 4l ` 47 Newcastle . . . 535. 9 1 . to i"4 l it Sunderland . . . 49th ,street, rorremir vtiud act !tested.