The Sun. — London, England, 1814-12-09 00:00:00

FROM THE FRENCH PAPIIRS. A Bamberg Journal, tinder date of .Vienna the 9th, `having stated that the fate of 'Saxony was not then (lecitled, and that the House of Austria • would never. abandon the Saxon Dynasty, the Moniteur has some remarks thereon, which acquire importance from appearing in the Official Organ of. tho French _Goyernment ; after an introduc tion, it proceeds : " How should the Congress sanction the right to dispose of conquered Saxony, whilst the legi timate Sovereign has made no renunciation, and the Saxon people re-demand their ancient dynasty! A King who, during nearly 50 years, has caused his Government to. be blessed ; a. King, honest, and ever a stranger to,amhiiion, happy in having from the beginning of his reign repaired the evils of a long war, and unfortunate only for desiring to avoid the evils of that - which already reached his capital; does he deserve to be despoired of the patrimony of his fathers, when his subjects, vic, tints not of his error hut of misfortune, stretch • their arms towards him - from the midst of their ruins ; and to be treated as a criminal, without form of process and without judgment, Whilst all the other Sovereign are .united by a reciprocity. of regret, of forgettidness, and of indulgence ? "There is a Sovereign_ whom, in the midst of misfortune and resignation, Providence has pre served from the general contagion, who, restored to his rights from the dawn of European rei,tora tion has been the first to shew himself a stranger to ambition and vengeance, and who got oulof ,disputes, by a treaty which will serve as a basis for a[l others, and applied to his Government,the maxims of magnanimity and of wisdoiu, which are about to become the common property of the civilized world. That Sovereign alone, perhaps, would have a right to judge, and be absolves the King of Saxony. " Will k be said that his lodgment is com manded by the interets of his policy ? No; it is not the policy of France which commands it, it is the policy of:Enrope ; and since we rarely ren der to Killg.'the justice of believing them guided by moral considerations, let - us consider the ques tion with respect to its influence - in the syStem of general equilibrium which the Congress at Vienna is called to establish. " The a bject is, that Prussia, united with Aus • trig, should guarantee the independence of Ger many, that she should be. strong against France, and strong against Russia. " How could Germany see the guarantee of its independence in Prussia, who, by mere right of force, should have made herself mistress of two millions of Germans, .contrary to their wishes, and in contempt of all the sentiments which at. tach them to their •Prinee ? We will not here dis cuss the question, , whether, by being united to a great state, they might or might not be better protected, less taxed, more tree, and more happy. It appears, at least, that the Saxons place in the balance with all these advantages - , national exist ence and the recollections by which they live in history. There is iii the German character an attachment to certain sacred habits, of which one of the most sacred is obedience to native Princes. Let strong institutions firmly combine the Ger manic Federation ; let identity of manners, lan guage, And literature create a national spirit, and the independence of Germany will be secured. " It is evident that the repose and security of Germany will in future depend on the union of Austria and Prussia. Would the eircrnnstance of these two powers, so lately rivals, touching each other by a long line of frontiers, prove a pledge of that anion ? Will not Saxony, by remaining intermediate, weaken this contact, and"soften any mutual shoeks'? " Fiance can have no objection that, in, the general system of the balance of Europe, Prussia should _he strong both as against France and Ruisia; but that policy which some still asttribe to her who take a pleasure_ in confounding times and interests_the.most dissimilar, would doubtless rejoice to see an union effected which, by sowing ,distrust, and spreading the germs of lengthened discord in Germany, would probably create very speedy opportunities of turning it to advantage. Prussia, doublers, requires to be. strong as against Russia ; but at present personal friend ship connects the two Sovereigns ; and should these fortunate relations ever cease, Prussia alone, however strong, 'would never be sufficiently sO against Russia. Should a successor of the,ma , - nanimous Alexander wish to avail himself of the power of that immense empire, to clear the last rivers which flow towards the Baltic, it then would not be any one single State, not all Ger many alone, that would have to unite for preserv ing the balance and the liberties of Esarope ; and it would he then that the work of the Congress of Vienna would have to sustain its rudest But Prussia, too weak against Russia, too strong against Germany—united to the former to-day, perhaps, in friendship, and to-morrow by ambi tion or fear—will she present no danger to the lat ter, when, by her incorporation of Saxony, she shall have weakened the pledge of her respect for _ ..., the principle of public law ? " These are the principles Nvhich it is important at this day to consecrate. The morality of Go vcrnmen►ts can alone confirm that of individuals, Without which nothing can secure the repose and the duration of States ; andlhe more that civilised E►►rope, at this moment so .big with futurity, is anxious to approximate her different political so-. cietius towards,one summon centre of peace and prosperity, the more she watches with-solicitude . the conduct of those to whom, she has cbnfided suc h weighty interests. May none of Om Mem bers of the Congress of Vienna, entrusted with the most solemn legislation, infringe before-band those laws which it is their duty to enact ! " These reflections have been naturally called forth by the Article which we hove gived from the Bamberg Gazette, an d which I n i s appeared the more interestin to us, as it will f ort if y our g readers against other TICWS respecting Saxony, to which they might be tempted to asctihe "a n o f_ cial character. We think, also, that the lamenta tions in the Gazette de France of the Ilth of No vember were premature, and that Saxony and Eu rope still do-not require those consolations which some have been. in such baste to give them."— (Non itttur,) OLD BAILEY, DEC. 8. rORTUNE TErLING.-Joseph Powell stood in dicted for feloniously pretending to use a' certain subtle craft called " Fortune Telling," with in tent to defraud Benjamin Smith, he having been twice convicted as an incorrigible rogue and va gabond. Mr. GURNEY, for the prosecution, called Ben jamin Smith, who deposed, that he was 'a shoe maker,. residing Ft Bull-Inn-court, Strand. In consequence of his baying heard that the prisoner could foretel future events, he went to his house, No. 64, King -street, Soho ; saw the prisoner, and was introduced into a room, where he was asked by she prisoner to sit down. The witnesi told him that his wife hail left him some time, and he was desirous. to know from him if she would return. The prisoner took down a slate, and after making many droll characters on it, told The witness that it - was likely she would reL turn to hint by the Ist - of,November; or perhaps by the latter end of that month ; if not then. it was likely she would never return. After this, ceremony the witness paid him 2s. 6d. and re ceived a card front the prisoner, who begged him to recommend customers. Cross-ex:amined.—Said, he understood the pri soner to'be a Professor of Astrology. Fov. the Marlborough-street Police Officer, took the prisoner into custody, min in his apart mews found many curious instruments and appa ratus, which the prisoner kept for the purposes of peculation. He .also found a gre a t mimber of 'letters addressed to the prisoner front all qt . larters. He also found,a 1111tIlher of books, for the purpose of telling fortunes, which Were ntothiced. The . prisoner said, in his defence., - that he had taukht astrology and the use of the klobes..Yind ing, however, that this did not answer his pm , . , pose, ne was reduced ton very distressed state. He complained of its being an unjust prosecution, and put.on a great affectatton of the wretchedness of his situation. He stated, that tie had two chil dren, and they bad only Gine pennyworth of bread the whole day. Wdenied having taken the mo ney from Smith. Mr. lan APP, in his behalf, called two witneyses to his character, and, upon cross-examination,it appeared, that one ot, them had known him to have been imprisoned, and the other had been his pupil. The RECORDER, in summing up the evidence, observed ; that the offence was made felony .after !:ivo convictions as a.rogue and vagabond, under an Act passed in the reign of George the Second: The Jury found him Guilty.—Aged 70. The prisoner made an application to the Court for his books and apparmu-s, which were denied him on account of his being a felon : they fell into the hands of the Sheriff. The RECORDER Directed that thi.- letters should lie burnt, as their exposure might attach much blame to many fe-' ►wales, who bad been credulous enough to write to him. George Parker was indicted for feloniously steal ing a piece of timber, value 401. and Benjamin Gould and Garvin Turner were indicted for receiv ing the same, knowing it to have been stolen, the property of / Thomas Mills. __ The Jury fuiiml Parker Guilty, Ooold Not Guilty, and Turner Guilty. Henry Parker. was indicted for stealing nine ducks and geese ; and John Trusty was indicted for 'receiving the same, knowing them to have been stolen, the property of John Gray: The prisoners were. both toned Guilty; but the Jury strongly recommended Trusty to merey, on ac; coma of his age,, he being 70 years old. John Rogers was indicted for stealing two jackets and a pair of trowsers, the property of Phillip Jones. The prosecutor is a mate of a ship, and on the - - 23 d of November the cabin was broken open, and the articles stated in the indictment stolen. The prisoner had pawned them the same day in the evening. 7 --Guilty, but recommended to mercy. Ann and Susannah Spaths, mother and daugh ter, were indicted for stealing 392 pieces oi paper • - • hangings, value 9/. 15s. the property of Messrs. Stevens, Lightfoot, and Tibblewait; - of Bond street.—Guilty. The Sessions being ended, the RECORDER pro ceed,ed to . pass sentence of death in the usual,awful manner upon the following persons : Death.---John Murphy, alias Gale, for stealing in a dwel ling-house Bank-notes and other monies, to the amount of 1401.; John Leary, a boy, only 11 years of age, for stealing in a dwelling-house; Charlotte Stanley, alias Miller, Mary Buscomb, alias Miller, and gary Russell, for uttering coun terfeit coin, this being the third conviction ; Patrick Nolan alias Dolan, for a btirglary ; Wm. Green, for stealing in a dwelling-house; Catherine Frere and Elizabeth Denman, for privately stealing in a shop—John Hedger, for stealing in a dwelling-house—Elizabeth Phillips, fur ,stealing a 101. note in a dwelling-house—James Seagrim, for a highway robbery—George Macmanns, for privately stealing in a shop —Thomas James, for a like offence—John Hungler, for a burglary—Thomas Castle, for a• similar offence—.George White, for forging a bill of exchange—Robert Roberts, for cutting and maiming —Robert Turnbull, for stealing from a wharf—Mary Cooley, for stealing in a dwelling-house—and Joseph Hoare, alias Waters, for a burglary. Tranaportation.—Natural life—William Rice and Henry Chapman. Fourteen years—Wm. Smith, Stephen Curran, Gavin Tur ner, Thomas Hatfield and John Hatfield, Seven years... Hannah Martin, Eliz. Mallard, James Con nelly, Jos. Browne, Henry Green, Jos. Patterson, Geo. 'White Colman, John Stretch, James Moore, James Roberts, Perry, Henry Weston, !Elizabetk Reed, Ann 'Walker, Win. Browne; Jane Clements, fit. Chapman, alias Wells, Thomas Saw, Thos. Brett, Truman Wood, Gabriel Myers, John Shir ley, John Brock, Catherine Riley, Ann Andrews, Isaac Jone§, Ann Moorman, Daniel Williams, George Hare, Geo. Parker, and Henry Parker. Imprisonment—Margaret NVGarey, and Joseph Powell, the incorrigible rogue, vagabond, and fortune-teller, were sen tenced to two years imprisonment. Powell complained against the prosecution and sentence; andosaid those who appeared against him were informers; and he had always blended ho nourable callings, such as paint-grinder, painter, and teacher of arithmetic, with honesty and industry, when he could get no work to do. _ _• . _ _ To One Year—Win. Payne, Margaret Mullens, Mary Moore, Lett Cowan, Jane Green, Robert Phillips, Mary Hearty, Elizabeth Hardy, Stephen` Trusty, Ann and Su sannah Sparks: To Six Months—Cornelius Crawley, Samuel Ellis, Richard Ayr, Thomas Price, John Taylor, in. Wright ' Ann BishOp, Win. ToWnsley, H. J. Weston; Martin Browne, Michael Don nelly; and Sarah Morton. several others were ordered to be imprisoned for shorter and various periods ; some were or dered to be publicly and privately whipped. Adjourned to Wednesday the 11th of January. Nearly three thousand tons of-'herrings have already been cured this season, which were taken by the fishing boats it) St. Ive's Bay. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW- BEET. Yesterday William Waddington was charg6 with robbing the. Hornchurch waggon.—Simon Wall, driver of John Oliver's - waggon, from Lon don to Hornchurch, stated, that on Tuesday evening he•recejVed a parcel at the Red Lion and Spread Eagle, Whitechapel, directed to Mr. Ty ler, at Horneastle. Soon after which he left London, on his journey ; he stopped at the Pigeons, Stratford, where heiWatered bis.horses and got some beer. On his return from the house to the waggon he missed the parcel ; be raised an alarm, and enquired on the road,' when be. came up with Gibbs, one of the horse patrole belonging to the Office, who had just found the parcel, and taken the prisoner. The patrole stated, that ou - the same evening, a little . beyOnd Stratford, about seven o'clock, he found a carman disputing with prisoner about carrying a parcel ; prisoner said, he had found it near Stratford, but the carman thought he had stolen it, and refused to carry it. Committed for trial at the next.. Essex Assizes. QUEEN-SULTARE, Yesterday Wnz. Singleton, vas charged with having asaulted Ja►ie 6orfield, a child about' six years of age. .Sh.e was the daughter of Gorfield, landlord of the Rose : and Crown, Great Suffolk street,• where prisoner lodged. The prisoner to take his trial at the 'next Westminster. Sessions. A Baker, in Tottenlqim -place, was fined for the deficient weight of 23 quarter') and s.►me small loaves, found in his premises, being 77.1 ounces, at Is.. per ounce. Penalty 31. 17s. 6d. lIATTON-GARDEN. Yesterday David Kelly and David Bthicher were charged with being concerned with Charles Shef field and Millimn Clark, already committed for stealing gaiters from Mr. Scales, 3hoe-maker, Barnsley-place, Islington. Committed for trial. David Kelly was further charged with stealing 26 silver watch-cases,,ami 16 silver watch-boxes, the property of 'Matthew Gammel, watch-maker, Ironmonger-row, St. 'Luke's. --Edward John Bowyer stated, that .he was errand boy to Gam ine!, and that on Friday evening, 25th Nov. he was returning to his master's, from Goldsmiths' Hall, with the above property, which he had been to get stamped; and that prisoner stopped him near his master's, and held hiM fast, when ano thor man took the bag and ran off. He was posi tive to Kelly, but did not seethe face of the other. Committed. John Martin was finally examined, charged with stealing a trunk, the property of Mr. Pratt, ttunk-maker, Holborn.—Committe'd to Newgate 'for trial., UNION-HALL. Yesterday a case came on before Serjeant &L IM and Mr. EVANCE, respecting a Benefit So ciety, held at the Running Horse, ,Blackfriars road. it appeared • that great disunion existed amongst the Members for some time past, in which the landlord took a part, until at last be -insulted the Secretary, who thought his life in danger it he canre to the house in future, and determined to remove the Club. This occasioned two parties one ter. removing the Club, and the other forie. moving the Secretary : Their Articles specified that neither Club nor Secretary could _tie removed hut by - ii - majority of one-third of the Members. The Magistrate said that no Act of Parliament gave him jurisdiction over Benefit Societies, ex cept according to their Articles ; and it being, shewn that a majority of 200 . 0ut of 450 had been in favour of the landlord; he thought the Clith ought to remain at the -home. COUONER'S INQUEST'S. Yesterday an Inquest was held at the - Crown, Westminster-bridge, on the body of Jong STE VENSON, late a saddler, in Westminster-road, who was killed - on Tuesday, by Zephyr, the stag at Astley's Theatre. Mr, PARSER, one of the proprietors of the Theatre, stated, that he had the care of the stag, which belongs to a foreigner named GARNIER, now in' France. GARNIi R had been applied to several times to take the animal away, but ne glected to do so ; it was kept in a stall near the stables. On Tuesday last witness was preparing to feed it with turnips, when he saw the deceased, who had been employed last summer to make a collar or halter for the stag. Finding it was tight the animal having grown - fat, he called to ST - Et VENSON, and asked if it could not be altered. De ceased said it could. After a few minutes con_ versation, they went towards the stall, and on di approach . of Mr. STEVENSON; the stag made a dar e at him, fixed him with his horns against the wall t and gored him. The witness having a stick, bea the stag, and forced him to quit the deceased' STEVENSON then appeared with his body bent t the grOund, a profusion of blood issued from tho wound, and in a short time after the accidene expired. Witness 'had previous to the accident told him the animal was dangerous. Mr. Conic, surgeon, Westminster-road, depos ed, that he was required by a messenger, about one o'clock on Tuesday, to go to Astley's, a se rious accident - having taken place. He found Mr. STEVENSON lying on a shutter; he had received a wound on the superior and anterior part of the thigh, in the direction of the femoral artery, two inches and a half in 'depth, and had no doubt there was a ,division of the femoral artery and fe moral vein. - Arterial action had ceased, and from he nature of the injury, be considered the wound mortal ;. deceased was - placed in a warm bath, but hot by the direction of Mr. CooK. Verdict; Ac cidental Death: The Stag is forfeited to the• Archbishop of CANTERBURY as a deodand. Teo pounds are to be given as an equivalent. Wednesday, a Coroner's inquest sat on the body of Taos. ROBINSON, at the Lord Tyrawley's Heal, Mary-le-hone, before G. HODGSON, Esq. The deceased was a Gentle Man's coachman out of place, and lodged on the two pair within a few doors of the Lord Tyrawley's Head. About half past seven the preceding morning, the witness who related the particulars, stated, that he saw the deceased leaning out of the window, as if to reach something, and he then heard a woman screa m, when the deceased immediately let go his hold, and fell from the window two pair high into the street. He died in the course of half an hour, in conseqUence of a compressed brain, and an ex tensive fracture of the occipital bone. Verdict.••• .accidental Death. LAW INTE LLIGENCII;' COURT OF CHANCERY', DEC' g" fi - ntISO DISSENTING PREACHING r.s'- d el• Es T ta i b li i s is v ie as i v a Dissenting Clergyman b d a Clergr°c tbdr, M an . one °` cg IP Cfo f o e lol t r s u t ty l : a le, stisasetils.(s,i.apfyoo'rris in puttin g ; e couotni c teli a ris t i t geb s e ypi a , nin. e a itse :f 3sa t r e e i . iii i p i s : 30 m i cpf l l t . :: os Y et:i0 " A b ia e le - st i :e o l t : i f s b ll ; : i t iiii ; , :l caAUisiGuußritcGttp,.eiLvAliNftrAfoNrDryeßaltSs., rotro ,I 3cw Mr. the Paper, as is usual. r . f ',c' _ Mr. HART, f or one o f t h e defentl3.l'oo-4 that the final hearing tnay be . postr ne 'l s ce R count of the indisposition and a hseac e ° lie c 3 ' ' o H milly, who felt a peculiar interest i'' t , e nt. t o Mr.i L w OlD G S H. Fl:P l g he ra: l t a e i t i l a t i l it ie , postP' l4. ed ' ll. O then st e lldie g i rt . table, and addressed his Lordship o n , tie '' '.. l ' , and long sufferings h e had sustained ny c l io r o f % , io l . l fott ofl o l i of L his property in buying the site % at . eeds, and a sum. of 20001. his ' vite i s :n ct ‘;t , 71,tich the defendant King, by 'Dego 0 ;",,i, of ' II Parliament, Jart had converted in the Cloir'epte',3 his L ie A s oc , rtd i ,s n eh i pc h e e (p)f s t a iii: t i n gs e po t ir o idv lv ar n tti:n c i t B m o t 2 r:r s Y ti . o t ,,:::: o o e li :: , ; :: . that ' property. "eedia,,'/ false commissions of Bankruptc y sod °'; (tittr ' hint in the year 1795, an d ~,ye , l tila— might at length be administered' to hi''' . •''','l e His Lurdship titc.iriiN‘•ltuivacil a'.(1'51.0,1 .the speaker, and assured hius that full I t i r et ,1 justice should be administered to hint);, scoPl,t , himself to Mr. Leach, the Counsel it). 1 . 1 5 C), l- 1P the defendants; and telling him that it ' v at , $ fug whether the evidence of one of tl' e Price, could be admitted,--Postponea' ge d or% COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Pres. This was an pilot, to recover 'from the 'defendant/ t"ceolor;11 in suc P ha E c a ti a o y n v b . r t o o u u gi c a nt b 7 r • lie - i h iri llci ! ,:r of the Rochester hoy, the Providence, ' 3 l iol' h i ii(R?tlnleiflgile:elr'ec2trtaioln. course she sation in damages for the loss of ib i e P .3 17,' ;. 1 t 1 ( p i e i i f !: t i -b i a o n a t t , , s w bo h y ic , 1 in n i iial(a l i f bi ae g yl I it r e n: ch f , ° ` o ll o u t l il De lt . 13';'.011: of i the II th August last lbe pilot-b7,1ii01,11/ ndtTb iri tines ch .hb a 9u r y g ri e lle , vb o a f ,s tcllvorein)iiNcilnigalr;:laepsy br)fiellsilitcii(re:lsotii,i-iilet, Y O-le opposite to where the pil ( i t • -; ' 't c is' il/ prevent which, signals were mode bYLoielif mastertiil e; b o u t ! board the pilot-boat, to the boy 0 : , c ) :;r0 )-() Iii st l i i n n e e fliitaatbilry she riin Z it " ' ''), i t ii l2 t er ' ; l l i course, while at the distance of olwl e I l'i t t ll‘ pilot-boat, and staved her. or" 0 but that, at the monient, the hook 0t :, z io' . ) L 4 gaff hallyard broke, and let the inaiusol' „ire those ol ostteh-boat, iti : :c i e o,:ifir,sieri 5 0, „or) the vessel. Lusbrßoilovoli left it Lord IL : 'riot' ° Ai .ie whet her those having the navirt— .00. c o vessel, could be entitle(' Li) leave tileols 4 def ( Alp mercy of such a contingency as wa s 11 „ i'f ; ns t' el / 1 / e . r , when there was plenty of sea-l°', l " - li' v- f or it, appeared, for a number of v essels '` ) . o -`) clear of each other in the Reach. P e for the plaintitr—Damages 751.t0' the 31111, ociPo COURT OF COMMON PLEAS) 1://11 ~ ,00,,fii An action was brought'by the pta illn % t''pe l VERNON V. MILBS• , i a, - ~cif- v . l p s v i ei t i l re e td s oa a lm. t s a S ogf t e o s c Ga k ga , Countyia.riiainltsvttatlyilel,es of . Sss o e 01 . 1 I l le il l . /4 cause d him l '11: : ;il : t 3,t ) charge the defendant (ving wil 9ii c t i is ° c i ice" pleaded that the plaintiff had eaten °`• .:o r e ' r r el' g l and drank of his drink, and that IntylVerefu Or i i a i l n v i fa t i o ly p . adyet,ahineerdefhusimedtlioatilociliose,haati!gdeta IV .43 The fact of the im • ° tent j.- ' sly id , Ittf l'i'''. 0 gistrate. :,,, tb: ,ill ll 4 w Co as ni p p i t .o cr ve f t o i, r a an h d o i t i ir is , tsi p u P o b r 3 n is : ci a n a c c h n a L r g d e is ° o l :fg e li° ilt tl the Lord Mayor. , cle";os ° ... ~,ni, ,i , i Mr. Serjeant BEST, for the delen ti l e oo t t ti; el l a case, which he contended fully n) 3( iiit 0° i t itl e ' i tification ; but if his Lordship t ll° ` l pot ( e V: he would chew that the plaintiff wit s ~1 o' v ile"; to any damages. He was in .the lou s l ar olef o „ O f into the coffee-room, eating tonfl ue p r , g iq , 1 ,1; 1 , 91? drinking spruce beer„ and ginger '1;1,0 s r,i l eiy i ,; waiter, occasionally, a penny'• on ( ' ~t th e o f I. i off. This was repeated so often, 1•11 t 000,104 dant•and his partner, Mr. Benson , s '' l , the , j s, ° , i t waiters_ . to watch his conduct ; and t ',. 0 . tlo!., ier steebonrut(a)ri).,e,pehaatv hising p been, ract jvcv:st,chaend t w. 1 - ( li er ) ts :o ; Oilt e 0 f ct s ' r\r f t ot hhej . e , o2y a h3c t n : o d lie was 'taken before t he j le l d t i li c o l4 ll l4 l on n fc a ek ll iee a b( n ir t t l tta G hrey e rn o , rwsgleivenenslaufnaocdoi,P,lcid7y),o;l,6el)::ft, ~...camme. Benson stoonokcorrerf,r)ebsolirtanteendtst,bia:`' then • 0 0' )1• 0 4 15 iii , tes." l oot ye t .. 0 , The Learned Judge said the er t ' sv lio te c ii e ri i justified in detaining the plaint'.:',o- 6U f - re, 0 Ige(litOitillvttncebitdatsaoetucsdnctieitillo:Fditaaglaernivtielitea:irgl:llnigeaiosevDttea,sabbinsaoetilaaiec(stii:t:ocoff.:::ol::: tie ' . yt: l ts. , ti ii l l e ,e,p ' ei, ,: i :E ir. li t ..„."/ The Jury returned a verdict f" ,t, .. „„e 1- •Y 'MAII.I4.IEO). ~,,.. gic . ' o 'f tt , On the fith inst. at Ti nhuin, th e f - ,,,11 141 Vicar of Stockbury, to Eleanor, foortli ua ' l';'en t' John Hodson, Rector of Thornh anly - - N p 3' scl . d eGiai O biir. i t a lE t t l a ) s e rq... 4 th of p iin n t n . y at Kelso l , )1 1 11 :; ander BVilsPl : leoii'ler le: 'I ;invl 3ll ' .- alb 01 On the 21st ult, at his house, Fe" — 0 3 ' ' 0 1 1t.:, 1 ' de the tith Tivrettran batta o . ~,,,,tao I* . i e t i • 0 0: the the 29th ,3oti : n u l i t t .. at Ayr, bLuireguit,,e;o rt t 040 : -_ , oc tli - of the late North Carolina Highland e r e , , Z i blio• Lately,,Mr. William Kavanagh, is ONDON • 1.10.1 p. r • buildings; and published- NC% A. SY` wilehr„eatl4l at the ' SUN-OFFICE, No. 62, Straw.. ; ,tia it 10 - Printed by J. 13. CAll!;TA:r,irp,i, ,AP menti, Orders, Letters (post-paid): 13‘c. I t c , !tt