The Sun. — London, England, 1814-09-02 00:00:00

cooRT-NtAn\TIAL on Li•FAIT. riPAvv,R, LATE COMMANDER _Car H. _M. S. MARTIAL. -'fine trial commenced on - the 20th of Angnst, tat. bond the Salvador, in Ilamoitze. and oceit , pied the attention of•the Court for sir days, Capt. Lord Cor.vrei.e, President. The chine!s's ,were-- .e That Lieu!: Charles Tovey Leaver, - Untomaroter of the :ikon) Martial, did, on board, on vArions , days ho,-&-eu the 'flth of July, 1812,,aud the 1244..0f.Mare1i, 1F.:18, cruise Co he if:flit:fed upon . 7 olln Ansel], a boviwooging to sati fveine" ,. . and punislint-4of, inaAniuult as -to. &lust; his ,i',t3th. in breach of the 23th article Of :ear: 2d, ThAt Lieutenant 'Ft:yes , Leaver did eause saia Anse'd ?•e - punished in a cruel and . eNCUSSIVV 111111011 . 1 7 , method reruizonnt to the roles of naval 4116.. ; j-ntI. , SCI to he punished.while under the surge'on's, nor on the sieh list. 2d, For'having shortly previous to the deatli of said An sell, and whilst he seas in ciekness, .eansed col' weer to he thrown over him, and his head ti be scrultbed with . scrub hintr-brnches ; end, for bating.caused Lim iu,thAt state to be 'confined in the coins bolt. "-41 b, For baying repeatedly neee , tted to insert in the varteriy returns•of punishments, the tnime of the said An s.ll, and others upon whom anaislnatat. had been inflicted, in breach of the regulations. Crornler, I)oatswaites4tiiate, Stephens, quarter . tanster, Dunn, seaman, 'Flint, earpenter's.:mate, . • and Cairneross, servant, deposed as to the ho - y!s freqneret punishment, particularly that they saw Lila several times flogged by circler of prisoner . for N e s dirty appearance ; that he-was scrubbed with a Sci•abbiW;• broth, and confined two -d a ys a nd aliebt in the cOA , hole, with a bucket tied to hint. The morning of hiS death, not beta" - Mile to walk; 'be - was hauled up 'hy- a rope round his body, and then serobbed ; after which he died. Ansell was on the sick list about a forniat before his death. - Cairnctoss heard the Surgeon "several times 'tell 'prisoner not to pit nish the boy wore, as he would - - be the death of hint.' The morning the boy died, therisoner sent,for the Seirgeon; and asked him if th'e boy was dead? , He replied, "'Yes; Sir,' von ere the death of him at last:" The Sageon* sometimes ordered the 'boy to be washed and cleaned with warm water.; Helder, gunner's mate, stated; that the boy eras" pe gg ed twice with the cat-O'nine-tails - a few weeks after Le joined' the ship, and shortly after- wards began to get sickly. He was freqaently punished, and for some tine two or three times a week ; was in general flogged by the 'boys of the ship. Witness was one of four of the stoutest men that flogged him ; the boys kept punishing him • afterwards: 'The prisoner then ordered a -cobbing hoard to be made for him, with which he - was frequently punished. He was scrubbed in • the head the morning he died, on larboard side _ of 'the fore-hatchway : he fell down on his • rigitt side, with his arms folded across, about half-past eight o'cleiek. The Stirgeon examined hint,- and he seas quite dead. He was domMitted to the deep, with the usual,eekinony, about H o' L lock. NViien the boy was punished, - prisoreer was•some ' times preSent ; does not recollect whether he was -• "present when the boy wits„flogged by hiniself and three other men. - • Parker, late Clerk of the Martial, twrived the hand-writing of the prisoner to the quarterly re turns Of punishments. ,The 'return did not con- , itain a true account oftbe punishments whieli took place daring-the quarter, front sth of Januery to April, 1813. A r kyo desired by prisoner to - - ontirthe names of Avons and Exton, private nta , , rines,. Meredith, Poulon s and Connor, landsmen, and Attsell, boy. - Cannot 'state. the offences:for which time men were punished, but heard prisoner ,say the boy was punished for dirtiness. Was pre sent at the boy's puniSimlent. He was flogged at -the gang-way; and received from 2 to 3 dozen.-- -The reason prisoner gave witness for not iaserting names was, because they were oot mentioned at the loghbook. The quarterly l'eturns were made by verbal commtmication from the Lieutenant. The Master was present, the prisoner having sent for - 'him, and' desired hitanot to insert the names in the log-book. A rough book Was kept by pris'oner's Order, front which quarterly returns were .made., The prisoner was present at thepunishments not inserted. Senile Cane after Witness :joined the. brig, the boy was, by prisoner's orders , lashed to a bucket', put down into the coal-hide; anti kept . there fhr day and night, with only a waistcoat on him and Lis trowscrs. The next -morning he was taken , on the fore Castle, where witness heard hint crying- .out. About half an hour after be' was brought down below, and laid under the table- 7 -11e could not walk down. Went With Norman, the doctor, to see him, and friund him :allied. They • es.a.mineid Iris body, and found it from his loins downwards much brniS . ed,...and in - a state oflinor - tification. 'He , was ptit ptinished for a few days rn. a week after that ; was then taken on deck. Some times alter lie was on the doctor's list, he was then nut into the coal-hble:again, after which witness'did not see hint punished. On the llth of March witness was walking on the quarter-deck with the 'prisoner, and observed the boy on the top of the ladder cfh the lore-hatch way with a tin e n') in his hand. Stay -him put his heart down . on. the cable, and he fell itrune ,diately down altogether. 'fold prisoner of it, _but he made no answer. Witness ellen went be low and told the doctor, Who wits either sent for, 'or went on deck. liempton, boatswain's mate, MIS first ordered to, punishthehoy tut wetting,; his trowsers, soon , titter . .witness joined the brig. Don't recollect how many lashes he had. - Did not panish him • at;eun for six or seven weeks,, when - he got very _dirty, and was then punislitid again for the same .et•in*several times,. but cannot say by whose or . 'del's. AVitness rigain puais'hed • Stonebonce Pool, by order of Air. Houghton, and' another, time at sea. After that he was put in the coal-- ' w i t! . Next . thne witness saw him on leek he was ordered by prisoner to be p tft in the head, and retpaitted there about,three hours, the ship pitch .- witness. went to 'Houghton, and asked.. to - teke hint out, being afraid tie would be washed oVerhoard, and lie gave orders to untie: hint out. He Was again washed in the head the .9tb, of Did not see Miff scrubh,:d the und=oing of his death. About an hour of his death', Was ordered to sew hint, up, ap:l 011'07 , 0,1e burly over •bor.rd. believes the, boy's eti i;,l health was occa sioaed by ffeque,at and severe punishments. e ireatustauce poirnet'eont. as, highly favoura ble to, the prisoner, was, his having twicesoli t,;;Aiets4 tke, Adiniraity to cause an investigation into his conduct, 01.1'eriag i ts - ).giyceiticaseJt up : either to civil or - martial Jaw ; La iotg . coafweiaent on 'his first appf•ellension ; att,S the Ligh 'testimonies Vi ins cliarneter by officers of the navy. The medical and surgical journal - of,"-t-be Mar tial, from the '2oth of August, 2, , to ille'26th of February, 1813, wa: put in, in wliich.no ton tion %vas made Of_Ansell. There was no signa ture to it, Rio: any other journal or report from the Surgkon, who was now dead. Parker. again called. ---The complete book of the nirtipl, fr:un Sept. 181.2, to Sept. 1813, be ing pro , lneed. \Vas the hand writing of the ness. The entry icspe,ctlng the decea4d was, that be died 11th of Burch, 1813: - • _ • _ Dr. Beattie went on 'board the Martial the 18, - h of March, 1813, to inspect the state of the crew, when - mention was inadv of a peison having died by dysentery, but a particulars stated. Never -heard of the (lentil - of Austell till lately- Received if° official report from the:sur;,-,eon.• master of the Martial, - ackno,,v hedged having told the niater's-mate of the vadot,.that prisoner had. not made wfuSs about some money, due front sonic of the-ship's company, this difference would not have taken place. Onlthe (ith` d(gy:the Court ag;ii met and-after deliberating , for five botti-s, the following sentence • ev k l§prononneed : Tlint . the Ist,-2d, and 4th charges, -wire not proved, but that the ,third was in,part , proved; in consequente_ wl:ereof 'the priAoner was scnteat,ed to be disini'ssed from his Majesty's : but on account of the great length of time elapsed before the production of ,the charges, and other ci!.com stanCes-, the - Conti eiiriarstlY reenunnentl:id his case to the fa vourable consideration, of the Aduiiralty."- SUSNCION (fl' MURDER. CORP*iER' • INQMEST.-Vesteniay 'an inquest was ,beld at t he, Distillers' Arms, Gieat Salfron hill, before GrmaGE HonGsox, Esti, on the hotly of Ntirgaret Byrne, :vlinse husb;And. Thomas -Byrne, is now,in•cnstorly, On. snspitiokt . ` d , f having murdered -her. Atter the'J ury were impannelled, they pros ei.ded to the place where the body lay, 'which exhibited several- black marks on various parts of the body. Margaret Dunn deposed ; that both she and her husband, Patrick Dunk, who lived in. Back-alley,. Blue-court, Saffron-IW, next door to the • de, _ • ceased, came about ,half'-past ten on Monday night, the 22thof A.tiguSt, to the room of the de- 'ceased, far the purpose of thinking a pot of beer; together ; she knew the deceased and het: husband about years; the deceased was ill with a slight fever the. preceding week, and was confine.dt4.her bed five days. When witness and her husband went to Byrne's room he was in.bed, and the deceated sat by the fire sinoaking her. pipe; she appeared in liquor, but not drunk.. Witness's husband brought in hi%) pots of porter; the first pot the twonten drank ; .the second pot Byrne never tasted of ; the de.ceased partook of it., At half-past eleven wit ness's husband went borne, and she followed him, ,about twelve o'cluc,k, taking about half. a 'pint of beer that was left with her, and liken , ise the candle ;• but on entering her own door the candle went out, ant she-retutned iback again to light it. The deceased opened the door, gave witness a light, and shut the door after her. Witness did not see her 'aftei•ward.s, until 'between seven and eight o'clock n e xt mornin g ;. she went there to light, a candle ; Byrne vas gone to work, and the deceased was I ying'stretched on the bed, with part Of her clothes -'on ; I . y4tness asked a fettle girl a 1 ok. years of age, their daughter, what was the matter with tier ingther-; the child answered; She is very bid-;—she fell r k t the dbOr, and her' lip is , all cut." " D,d your father beat her, or had they any Words?" No." The deceased then turned round, and sat tin in . the . bed,, and said, " 0 ! I 'am very bad, Dunn." " What is the matter with you ?" and iuu cd, I am tindo'ne, Lnever will do any gout." . She. took her"hand off her month, and witness saw her . mouth shockingly' cut„ so that She turned aWay her face; and could not' bear' to 10 . 0 k ny)re 'at it ; she appeared so :sear,, that wit 4-less Biel not speak iuot to .her; but . she said. that upon,her soul her husband did not touch her, but 'that she had .a tall, and her last frill ; she did not say,where'she 101. Wh a her husband came home lie got a'coaC'h, p.nd.l'YitnesS and another wothan assisted him to put her into it; soniie.of the•blooa from_ her mouth‘got on the breast of his shirt as lie .Was carrying her to the coach ; she was then taken to St. Bartholonw's Hospital,, where she remained until last - l'slanday, when she was brOught hoMe in a Chair, and died about eleven o'clock next day, (luting which interval' she was qThite William James deposed, that he was surgeoi's , pupil at Sr. 'Bartholomew's Hospital; that *be tween 19 and 11 o'clock Tuesday morning, the -23 d of August, he was called fo the deceased found her sitting in, a chair ; her lower lip was diridzd,and four or five'of the teeth Of the upper' jaw were out ;' she appeared• under the influence of-liqua„ her breath smelled of it when he was stitching 'her lip ; she had no marks of violence on any part her body, except a slight mark of no cOnsequente on her right shoulder ; she had no fracture,. but was in, a high fever ; she was put to bed, and ordered to be kept as quiet as ,posr sible, and tint -to be allowed to speak to any body on account of her lip, except to her husband, and -to be. kept' on a low milk diet. —Wit n ess was informed that she told the n_nrse thal she met the accident by falling under a heavy load of oysters, on which no particular examination took place ; in two or three days her fever increased ; her husband appeared very attentive to her. On Monday, when witness called to see her, he learned that her hd, usband had, taken her away, without his knowledge, telling the nurses that sloe would be happier to the at home with her children. He had since exathined the body, and found no other marks but what proceeded from putrefaction. '['lie Jury, after a-long investigation; returned a verdict—Died by tine Visitation of God. A fire broke out at eleven o'clock On 'Tuesday night, at the veneer-manufactory, Battersea, which raged with unex . tinguishahle fury for three lours-and au half, consuming the whole.stuck rind premise -3. - The tire in the Borough of Southwark, on Sun day night, was visible at Rochester. It excited gocrai alarm ; tint we have the pleasury to add, that.thc present yer, lys p.vrenteo comparatively few acciidents of this kind. So inudi,,ii2D,E.l4c, £t neat arthelinswan4 Offices. A "Si FAAr Sttt. TiYttIINGTO!I, Au G. 30:.---Methodisret (Inurislies here. in full vigour ; so -sanctilit!A are the pea- 7 Santry, that they ttke_ the Rev. Mr. Bible and Truet3 into 'the fields, and when ‘veary with the fatigue of reaping, refreh themselves with 'a few chawers, or frt few pi - rges of these evangelVeal.painphicts ; moreover, there is . :k Cont pany ,"‘Fellow Pilgrims" establishetr,'• tvliose business it' is, I nuderstatitl, to pry. into . every thing, anti report the. same to the holy who is more violent and enthusiastic than ever. Thus, it really seems there is a society fprining this country-, Which` may Prove more - {liiir . geiotts than that, of the Jesuits was fornie;,-ly ; . 'for their views are more hidden, _and, the i‘lembers of this Sect are not distinguished from the Common peo ple, either in _dress or manners. AVitethir it is that the people here have'wore than alt ordinary share, of stupidity --- thinks is the. case), or .th:lt they are more designing, I knu'u' not; but_fanaticisnt ittereases:with ayapitlfgrowth ; yet,"l hope, the luxutiance of t-he foliage and branche's• may break 'clown the stem of the tree, .and that the mist in'Avhieh art or eraft has enve loped theft understandings may be dispelled, for it is very “reat. • JOANNA SOUTINOTT. , The public curiosity excited by'the prophecies and assertions of this impostor,, and , her High' Priest, has been such as to-renor it necessary she should decanip from her lodgings at Bridge, near. St. Paneras,..tO some more retired situation„where she can-be free from thejmpor (unities of the impertinent, and in her approach ing confinement enjoy that retiretnent so essential to. - the re-establighment of her health, and the comfort and eonvenien.ce of young Si/do., or Sheelak as it may : turn . out. Her dwelling - , it appears, had of :late been beset, 'by protli -gions crowds, composed of persons of all ranks, sonic of whom Went to the place in their car riages. ,O these, Many, obtained admission to her peter and supernatural presence, .and -had the felicity, of witnessing the costly Feprations which were making tar her.accoachemedt..Various stratagems were had recourse to, to obtain this indulgence. in . some cases', Barops'ancf Bu;unets assuthed the characters of medical ?ten; anxious to establish the truth of Joanna's prophecies ; while others did not scruple to 'produce 'forged orders from 'the Pi-ivy Council, to hold intercourse "with the Sainted Virgin. So numerous, however-, did these visitors become, and so irreverent did some of than conduct therust,lves, that Joanna, with due regard to the sanctity of her own . Character, thotight it . prtident 'to retreat ; and accordingly, on Friday night last, St the solemn - hour' of mid night she fled from her persecutors. The order for shutting , the Chapels, it appears, enianated train- the iNlagiitrates of Surrey, who, from the tumults which •constantly occurred in their vicinity on the Sabbath Days, deemed it prudent to prevent the recurrence of such scenes in future. We have copied the following Letter from the Liverpoyt Mercvy ; it spews that this inabittc, or imposter, does not waist Advocates whose abilities. ate,, above the level of mcdiocrity. 7 —The Letter is addressed to the Editors. " I consider it my duty, as a belicVer in the Divine Mission of JoannaSouthcott, to vindicate her character and the mission attacked in the Mercury ; she who has lbeen liberally branded in other Papers, I now see has seached yours; I ai. , ,eee in your • opinion so f.tr, that if insane she should he ex,sinind,— if an imposter, punished according to law; she- has repeat edly callo fur such •examitiatiou in a public manner s . jn the Newspapers ; should : She he " insane or a money-get ting imposter, the. fault is in them wit() permit it, Afar reading all her writings now in print, and examining them. with toy Bible, lam perfcctly'convinced that the same Spiht that visited he prophet of old, visits her (God being the §:tine yesterday, to-day, and'for ever) to fulfil the scriptures;' if they were written hy ihppiration from God, thvylnust be all follilled from the hcAhining to the cad, Which she proves in her writi n g s , but : not ivc ‘ ori:n., , to the :lodgment of man. i shall liot.quote script tires to prove the coming of Shiloh ; the truth or false.; hood of tlic•mission will be•proved before the evil of this bar vest ; thew will her trial take place, and nut before. We are .desired to try tar spirits whether they the of God, and they are known, by their fruits; this I have \ done, and I shall only' say, I have read her life, and think it impossible to find any thing in her , but huneili:y, innocence, and purity, as far as buthan hatnre will allow in the present state of the world. Pope irahis Messiah mentions the child . , so Muds radcked by the unbelieving world:— " Peace o'er the world her ()Tire wand extend, ' " And white rob'd innocence from heaven descend ; " Swift fly the years, and rise the'expected morn, " Oh spring to light, auspicious Babe be &I'm, the.joyful Son, " Shullto isii wl,ut iris siii)et-liCti Sire begun," &c. &c. " Now I would ask wli., is the Sire and who the Son ;—I really should nut - wonder, if what you quote from Mot!re in ,the same Paper, do not allude to her marriage, whirls kunst take place before the Birth of the is mentioned in Joanna's Writings, that she heard a voice, saying " Jo anna; the Angels rejoiced at thyhirth."—Sdie was born in l7so t .and the hieroglyphic for that, year in Moores Almanack is Angels sounding their trumpets. ". You say the belief in/this mission shesys the dark besot tedicelly of the present age, I will take the liberty sf inform ing you what chews it more; the almost universal scepticism, and uni)elief, that with God all things Orr ; I, shall Only just state that one faith is,all t;otitaineditt the Lord's Prayer, acid we look for its fulfilment; the -Mission' id nu Chang , in religion ; all her believers are, e. .most be, mem bers of the established Protestant Church, it heing the only tr,ne'Clitirch - on earth according to bee writings: We know froth what quarter so touch enmity arises a4ainst the wo man and her believers; he (tiatan),.tbe.g4id of this world-, is near his fall ; Itnonaparte's fall (tbe power of the beast), in my humble opinion, is a type. of his niaster'S fall; oar carm:‘st prayer is, that, it may soon 'come, and that the kiwg dourt of this maid may beconie the kingdoms of. our Lord iiid Lis iThrist. _The Bible and - Missionary Svcieties Wive ,un furled lice standard of tnroligh the MahomeLin cud - pagan world, and ere long he will be the desire of all nations, according to the serpitures. 1 shall couclodc by observing, t h a t should a child nut appear before the end of this harvest, in the manner mentioned, Myself and tiff usatids likewise will give up our faith in this mission.. I shall always remaio, let the instrument be evei - so mean and huMhle, A LOVER OF TRUTH." By recent accounts &obi St. Petersburgb,it ap pears that 45,400 casks of tallow had already been . shipped for this country, and they continue to ship on an average 1500 casks daily. The quantity expected at St. Petersburg 01 from the interior was estimated :at two millions or pounds, or 80,000 casks ; the qu a ntity, expected. at Archangel. was about 13,000 casks to which may be added -'about 700 casks remaining over, and in winteri4; ships that did not , arrive. last year, making a grand total of 100,000 casks of tallow ; a quantitz never I„.f ore k nown . The quantity shipped from St. E'etersbnrgh ui 18,2 was 46,245 casks; in 1813, 40,‘24};..fr0ni Archangel, in 1812i - 871.5 casks; in. 1813, 5671 easki• POLItE I N'i coif , ‘l - Smith, alixs Stc( stre ctj charged by Charles Giffin, of Sitioll'l.- bes' , Snow-hill, tallow-chaiitTier, vitt] otte ri ! o jete l coin, was proved, that the prisone r ,. l t d i rer !1 JSI in. payment for a trifling ar ti c l e , fir.st a 4 kiirmg . piete, ktnd then x dollo I ' l dej whet, taken into custody, there were rot lu o iosY hint aquantity of%,other cotinterfeit pieec" ney. Ile was contrxittcd for trial. b:6:1 14 " APE.--Ife.n rit 8r0t,r,',...5, with the t - tt or complice, renimided and sent here Cro'''',!:o ll ' Garden, weye charged with the above cli",'''.eyors trotted Ilp.oll a ' Child apparel) tly tUider tkfe''st,,tet,; of 4,e. The child appeared p •rfectly in n,l her statt:tments, which were too 551 ' . (ic v i,1di,,, 6 rep . ort, anti which Avere - supported by ill' e c . 100; of mother. several witnesses ''''c re t i c ro' s ' examined.hi Support of the Charge , questioned by the defendtint's Ik lit• O r l, taca. The restilt leaves this mr)st est • 1.36 0r 1501,{ case involved in great Obsciirit v. 1 i 5 13rooks htiving,snrrendere.rto the ella r s e : tinder joint reetignizancesto answer 11,° t ( if amination. the ►3.l'r•ounli was-yesterday brought l '' e d CHAINIBV.RS., the itting IVlagistratc, c'0 31. 1 11 01 . 1 „, attenipting to 'vitilate the B erson of a g l t r i i e :I3iyears' of age. The circumstances' of t he as stated by the girl, _ were supported t . . o ' 4' , deice - Of two other girls—her compaili°: ' t es", h w her on age. Fm mro soepart of 11 ' etI ;so'l ie :;• mony, however, the illegistrate was I ,e,;lll' r- . 1 , the truth 6f the 'whole, and, undor sion; he had them separately into a Pr iv : t f e .s s where le at length brought them to ''' ° "f the ; j iii they were who l ly ignoritnt of the trod' c ao tlie' o t euth . stances - they hail 'been stating, th e 1- '0 '`..s the contiplainant having instructed thellii-ibellie they were .to say, and promised eae ll , ( o4 . • ; :i:ef new gown, in case they succeeded nnineyfroni the defendant, as they cl i t . 7 s *Ot c it . e t ' ' shonld. Ilium this statement the i'1 131 :: 1 ';:iit 1 , 1- 0! ni . ediutely tirth!red the defendant to be s " ) t e ct' f f ta 'tylVfinci advise - t 1 him immediately to . P rt i' v ref': . tol mother of tilt' complinant, who ha" ;"tig' il s' this d!rargt agdinst him. It also 1 31. 0 1 the fs i , s °f ; P v r e l i l te s° s ' e Y . ; l tc ) : c i t s i i ) s g t : r s d t ‘ i N a c rc sa l: r : 4 ; o r. c . : l l l 'l l ; c : ri :: .d j' e t i ll s .., ; l l .ct i l, Correction fora fortnight. j ‘V . 3. 9 s .7 1.) ro E u l3 gTt -Q ti n :l il t:c . c .- 1 1 with having stolen two watches. cuei( of Mr.'l 7 tratson, of Bow-street ? . 2 ,„,1 die „ o a r :0 ('--oLattgou N , 5(3 13 rd ) pro2trty of Mr. Not they, of Wil dera oo .C'beiSea. fie "4s full comm itte'i t o! charges, and the parties were.bo ( w l . 4)Cer l i b , . ' y seetite. ` 'l o l HATTON-GA Af iri kaa; t l 'laving':9toien, a, silvev watch, the 'PL 0 , 1 91 1 . 1 George ltBty, his feilow-latici b er, for ti ial, * • a( :NEWCASTLv AUG. 27.-- 1 111 e has been uncommonly s.tormv. On noon, a 10ui-'t violent storin c,f itairt , by thunder' and lighning, took -thy oflwater which fell is (limos( itict'l'eratto storm was more sever e ly felt, we i. 11 4 11 : ~r e t:l ll, s, c l the neiOihuitrhood Mar awl i 6 i;,i,i o , l l ,oe c !nay pvrhaps suriirise' some of the ' rtO r 'P t his neighbourhood; considering t he , et .ei (3 1. 1 r, tity of rain which.we have lately o' t e the rain on Tuestlay evening w" 8 e which. bad fallen, in the ircighbo to r r . l .- ,5 1)0 f . singliarn for above a m o nth. The most wonderful effect upon the P ty of o' / 4 1 iil.llloll fisheries ; so great't .quaotlet never reinembered as was in the t oilr . (fay ; it ,was sold' ,t 6d. rer lb• all • o' e 1 ea:,.:;e:.iy by the pichlers. ; 10- konday morning week,. a • I t l- 1 1' 1 .( a ''.1i t t\a l fil i j e c :l eaCn is , :ed had been in a (1 0 1 )(1 ' 1( i ltt r es i . l : , l' r4 l • ‘ ' tir; act in a fit of d es pa i r. t''Pli() suppo s ed nant, and four children to moly.'" l ' 1 ; 4 .4° 5 1 .143 , -singular that the tree tinder r IN 3 di' -the circumsance of a 1.11411 ,fir wai one well known in the ncigot4.;!topetl• r LitnSelf uptin it. Oo Sunday afternooh List, a rant -to a Gent ktman , formed. tl'F'!;:nc ei?,,; I ' l7 O f boil of putt ing.a period to hises"'„,lzirc;fre • ing himself in an empty lolu se ' ‘ lll - master's icSith:mce, .while the f" t - 0 ,be • co ChUrch. A love affair supp o se 'l 13.150i1' rasion. in• 6 011 We udders that a 5,11 . ")5 cr 1 .7. mencett in bCila If o f re ' g ti ves " 91'1 ot3` l at .nate crew of the Roralist, I '' ci te'e which perished in. a' gsle °E ;t ` i ' l tit t ore - &!;' , 4•F A t 1 Streights and that to Proolp te _ . c ,, B sot h rto' :4 1 ' success, )0 , ,t 1 WERTs.BR and .T. - SADLEI'I, grid •I• : ~"; have ° l l - er_el their services , all ? 41) expected to join th em, in ma - tow n ) Cation to the itilhibitants of th i ,?. 111 ,,dic ti / 1)°'"ilood, lot' their-assistolce 01 . of tins truly laudable purpose , f f' ll : r i B I• Oh the (2s. , :th all. at Sfratilgford., ' „ Lady of Colonel liaibiac, of the 4t) Dr,ir 4pf Sei'• A 111 1 1E 0 7 • Yt.sterday. at Sunbury, ::.;it::.iese.,,,tl 011 ,• 6 00 , ii , ; r'""it'l I:',Aq. till. itctreo , f :r youngest daughter of rite IL.,:.;•• 1 ii 4 . 4 , the Hon. William • 16 Si...l , W ], Sir John Mordautit; Bart. j r„' ,e , rat.et Farehant, tel 'at ') eldest daughter of NI ajor-,,,er5e7.91 , 1 0,tc YeatenLy, ‘. . 111 w yard; ar4 e o r f: E lit s • q l . st ▪ t;;; , - 011.193, - Fceticri.L • Fiakicis Lord t o e,,r '7 rr,f the CS4nty Of g" J' : , On the 25th n:t. a t Vv"a r r 1 :( 1: 1 i .111 i•. LONDON : Printed ,!• 0; 0 1 , ‘„,a'" builditnz's; and published v at the St7N-OFFIcE, N ,, • s="' MINUS, Orders, Letters t