The Sun. — London, England, 1814-08-06 00:00:00

DUBLIN SUi3-ILEE-. The Corpo'ration 'of Diihhn •Ayith _the approhAion and support of his.*Excel "leney.:the Lord Lieutenant. having deterinine'd to Contnieinorate the 'happy •Coint . :4lcittut y the ("eh-. Lnary of 11w 'Reign of the "Wain:oils House. of Haunter, with the Birth Dty of his Royal Uitili ss the PRINCE REGE,NT, and the CelehrAtion of. the 'Olorio'tts and thinditrable Peace, tire follow- Ing hies been decided upon as the most becouyimg for carryingfile sa flit into effect 'Grand Musical Musical Fetivtils will take place Itt some of the . Churches in the rnornini.ts; and at the ito tinida in 'the evenings, during the Celebrations of: the Festivities. _ . P R :DAy„kno. Iccellency the Lord Lieutenant will review the troops in the Pitcenix Park, lay the first stone of the new Post-office, • - and give a State Dinner. At nine o'clock he will proceed to Stephen's Green, to view the Most splendid and magnificent display of fire-works even exhibited in this kihglotn, in which will be included a number of Congreve rockets: All the niilitarv-bands of the garrison will unite in the in ter or of the Green. ' . Arrangements will be made to secure front the effects of wet weather the per, - s•ons7 who enter the Gi•een by tickets ; and re freshments of every description may . be obtained there. . Tickets of admission to the inside to 'be had at 3s. 4d. 'and. the produce.to be expended in the poi - 'cliuse coarse woOlien clothing for the poor the eirsuing iviuter. • 13.—Thc Children belonging to the ereral Charitable Institutions, in and near Dub lin',:are to assemble at Stephen's-Green in the ipornimr, 'roil prOceed to St. Patrick's Cathedral,. where Di-ifie Service will .be performed in the pse'selhc et' Ihd . Lard Lieutenant and. her Grace i'Le-Pachess,of Doestt - . In the evening the'Cor poratimi, Nobility; 'and CitiY.ens will have a Grand Dinner at the Rotsunda-, which his Excellency will hOnour with his prestnco. Immediately after DintW.l. an Ode .will be 'per formed, and the first -Mnsieal.:Wents in the Me. tropolis contribute their assistance on the biipy occasion : and is hoped that each person NN'Oi appear in a dress . of lrish.Manufacture, with the appropriate button and medal. :I* . ONDAX.IS.---The Lord Mayor and the cor • 1)o-ration, with the Masters and Wardens of- all tko.olnuior.Corporations, .will go in State to the Caste; -to present an Addrers of Congtatulation, to 1:w transmitted to' the Prince Regent ; and in the. evening tfrorkOrporation will dine with the Lny4 Mayor at the. Mansion House. l'u;.:spAv Grand Fancrliall at the Itotmic4, under the'patrona. , e of his Ex ., • eellency the Lard' Lieutenant and the Duchess of 15 . orset, to celebrate the happy and.extraordinary . co:et:pknee' of thoSe circumstances at this auspi eiims' period and also•to encourage the manufac tures of lreland.--(Diddbi Journal, au,;. 2.) CITY BUSINEs§.-Yestr.rday a Continent Hall was held at Guildhall, for the election of a Sheriff, in the room) of RICHARD SANDERSON, tSq. - who 11 . 411 is fine tor be excused serving the said office, wbeifjanN OF.Av, Esq. WAs declared duly elected thereto.--=-After which the LORD MAYOR proceeded to the Mansion4louse, where his Lordship pre sided at a Court of Common Connell .beld there, which was attended Very fully.---The Petitions of M'esSrs.GA%DNEE and FRYER to be discharged front the tioniin,ttion of Sheriffs, were react and 'agreed to , --The Bewentbrancer laid before the- Court the 'Att for 'improving the' navigation of the River Th'anae , , which,was referred 'to the Committee to cats yt e rieinto execution.--It was referred to the Conttoittee to cause the statute of his MA JESTY to be ph:ceftat -the West-entl of the Com mon Coancii Itomn. ii.vrroh - - G N.-Y6t - enhty Daniel 'Cullen, a de ikr in marine stores, 'otherwise the lkeeper of ali old iron and rag shop, in Chnrch-street, Dept ford, was examined before Mr. TURTON, the siting•Magist;•ate, in the presence cif the Solicitor , of fife Navy, charged having, a large quail- Of naval Stores, the King's property, tin lawfully. in his possession. Win • Read, jun...one of the officers of this Office, depoied, that on Tuesday last he, had received private information that some articles', _suspected tci,be stolen, were taken Out of a cart, and con eyed to a roinn at' No. 8, Three-Crown-court; llream's-littAdings, Chancery-lane, in the Liberty *ot' the Rolls ; that haVing procured a search war rant .he oceeded to the spot, accompanied by his ' father, Win: Retid, sea. another officer, where they executed ,the warrant.; that_in the• morn he fjaind four bags and a'box, containing the articles now - prodticed i which proved to' be naval stores, `part of which were marked with the king's broad _arrow, and part having the_ mark de,faced„ They "conSiAted of copper 'bolts, rings,, screws, &c. in all weighing upwards of three hundred .pounds weight that the prisoner, acknowledged the-articles so produced to be his 'property, Which be. brought front his.shop in Deptford for - the pi:tr. pose, Of seling -.John Mayilardc Chief Clerk in the Maste,e-Sit pcv-tutentlancs the. King's-yard, Dept fn-d, deposed, that the drticles produced were David torts, part of ii - hich were visibly marked will, the King's - broad arrow,, and that he had no don ht on his' mind hut, t he whole were the property of ltis Majesty. The. parties were bound over to pro;Ccure, and the prisoner. was committed for . • •,' .k I IGEON-SHOOTING.-A grand Pigeon Match for 100 ..gulueasa' side,. took Marc on Wednesday, On "B , l2shoti-liea.ti , ,,.hetvreen Messrs. KING and ABBIDT, , frith tour f":•,,m Sussex, azainst Gentlemen of E m npsltire 'and Oxfordshire, ‘Vhich afforded much fine seirk.hite: The . colopetitors had, seven shots ear iV,3irom trlp at 'twentv-one yards distance, decided !Lsfull:) , vs,:L—Su . Fex. and the thiriy-seveu . it6 .b ft otit w ' U forty7o, dssed t‘ . l,* t'ild'Oxou ha . ;iged th 10.,,. five. the inarch 'by one. Ou the side_th.ree Gentllnnen_kjled all their -Se.ven , us did also two on Ole side .of oklants,and ... • \et rOy evgling i. flon.-after -six o'cicsk, 2( maie.. conviol ‘y . 214 1 .ii.y,t . (;ii fr.oul- Nenvglw, -in a Ilitirl,o4 4 lep , obe tril.nspurt : eo.to. ew, carat' Sul HORRID lli.l.bt Yeeterder morning, betweeb the hotiti twelve and one o'clock, Miss MARY ANNE WELCH iktAN,-a very respectable young Woman, Who car-. vied on businesS. as a dress-maker in the first floor of a house exactly opposite the -.vatch-hottse of St. GeorAe,. Hanover-square, in A:otint4treet, was barbarously :murdered in the front room of the first floor. The report of si pistol was hear(l by the landlord and other persons in the- home where - slier lodged, •soon after twelve o'clock, which greatly alarmed them. immediately after wards they heard the discharge of,anotirer pistol ; great alarm was -also created in the neighbour hood. It. Was not, however, at first discovered that the pistols had been discharged in Miss Welch man's apartments, till the smell. of gunpowder became extremely strong in the house ; several persons in consequence proceeded to examine the house ; they knocked at Miss Welehman's door.several times, and receiving no answer, they opened the door and entered the room. They then beheld Miss Welchman a lifeless -Corpse on floor, and the body a shocking spectacle, par ticularly her head, which on examination proved to have beep shot in two places, and but-little re mained- of it. Two pistols were discovered on a , table, which, on examination, proved beyond a doubt to be the dez.ldv instruments which had dote the horrid deed, a:, their state clearly imii cated that they had very lately been discharg ed. A man's hat was also discovered in. the room, but tio man or puson of, any description could be found on the,premisee•, %Oro was sus pected of being the• perpetrator of the horrid deed the hat that was foußd in the, room, on exami nation, led to the - discovery of the =Meter; as it was ascertained to belong to a young-nian of the mime of James Mitchell, and his . not being - found on the premises was afterwards accounted for by some persons who were in Mount-street at the time, a short distance from the inmse in which the deceased lodged, whO heard.the reports' Of the pistols, and immediately after Clint saw•a man come out of the window of the first,floor, and let him self down into the street by the assistance of the ! lamp-iron and tile door, who the'n instantly ran otr with all possible speed down the Middle of the street ; it was recollected that James Mitchell had been admitted into the house between 8 and . 9 o'clock on Thursday evening,, to visit . Miss man, and it was not k novvn that he had gone out at the Jas. Mitchell bad been in the frequent habit of sisiting Miss Welchman fur some time past., and it was generidlyOnderstokid, and not dUullted,, but that he was - imying his addresses to her •bv . her consent, which circumstance coming to the know ledge of the deceased's brother, he had several in terviews with .her upon the subject, to endeavour to persuade tier against continuing to countenance tilt courtship of James Mitchell, he being an im proper connection for her to,form. At length she listened to her brother's advice', and promised to act' accordingly, and it is supposed that the de ceased and James Mitchell had several interviews upon tfre subject, and that Thursday was the meeting fixed upon for the question to be finally settled. Yesterday morning the relations of the deceased attended at the Public Office, .lioni-street, and gave information of murder, and the full des cription of James Mitchell-, who, it is hoped, will shortly be iu custody. CORONER'S IN..ZITEST. At - three o'clock yesterday afternoon A. Gem., Esq. Coroner tot:Westminster, held,an inquest at the Barley-Mow; in. Mount-street, when the fol lowing testimony was adduced Welshman was on the eve of succeeding to the business of Miss Macey, who- was about to retire, and had disposed of it to her. Mr. Wat kills, who was an inmate at No. 27, stated that be had livcd in the house between three and four years. A few mi nutes before I'2 o'clock .on Thursday night he was alarmed' by the housekeeper. Miss Macey had declined business, -and Miss Welchman was" about to take to it. She had received the ar dresses of Smith, alias Mitchell,. sonic time, but latterly he was very troublesoMe, and she ,had rejected them, bat he still pressed his visits, - although she had_ denied herself. - He called himself James Smith at the house._ She liad de clined his visits on ascertaining who he was. Smith had called there that- evening early, bat witness went to bed. Miss \Veichntan used sometimes to see him in the passage only. When alarmed be fore twelve, the housekeeper desired Nvituess to . `get Up, and he had previously heard some words between Smith aold th 6 deceased. He heard 'the report of a pistol or gun distinctly, - after-hearing the deceased 'scream' very loud, and which %YRS followed in about three moments by anotherre port of a like nature. Witness armed himself with a pair of tongs and went up stairs, when.he found the deceased bleeding, and seemingly dead. Thewindows Of the front room were open, out of which the assassin had escaped - front off the top of the door, a height of 12 feet. He had - left his hat and a brace of pistols in the room. Smith always appeared to witness to be of sound mind. Mr. Russel, a surgeon at 21, Mount-street, was called to the deceased about twelve o'clock. He found her in a person's arms ; -she was insensible, but yet alive; she had lost.much blood, and on examining the right temple lie found a wound enough -to admit the tilt of his finger, anti - the temple was much swollen. He was infoemed,,twci pistols bad' been discharged, and he found another wound on the left side, near the top of the head, where he supposed oneof the balls had lodged, as one ball Only was found in the room; Which in his judgment was resisted by the substance at the tem ple. He had no doubt the ball on the left side the head : had caused death.. He also examined the pistols and found both had _been dischrged. Miss Mary Macey stated, that She was in .btssi tress with her sister, and the deceased had lived with her two or Aline years, and was her fore woman. The offender went first by the na me of Mitchell, and afterwards Smith, or Mitchell' Smith; I-Ic first introduced himself io Miss Welchman as,a Purser, and formerly countenance was given to his visits, ,but latterly lie prOved' himself Very dis,agreetibip, and the deceased had forbade him the house, yet he' Stilt troubled her once or twice a day. She once refused to see him fliogetl ir. lie ca if bifdre (11 k oTi Thut..sda‘, and sat a I the evening in th rdoin, which' is the ntichli on t first floor,. as witness and her young persons were in the front foom. was abusing the dect.ase:l,and %I-anted her to do out and sup N'vith him, trh t. i slit,: re fused, and she bade hint leave the ir6nse frequent' Iv, he refused to do. He Enid ire wthnld not go tiAtil the deceased gave up a leiter of his, which she had destroyed. Witne s and her work people %Vent down to supper about eleven O'clock; and the deceased followed them la about five minutes after, and Said she must he aione ‘Vith niith about five minutes, antrsh; returned to Lien ; soon after silt': gavo a loud scream, tAnd the instant after'the report of a pistol was heard, fol lowed by that of another. Witness dill not oup stairs, and cotild not tell what halipened The windows were shut; and the shutters huh cd, when witness went dOwlfstairs; and it is evident the' assassin, premeditating- the fnul tied, - had opened them \Olen MiSs Welchman down stairs for a minute or 't\ro, as be had not tune to do so between the report of the pistil's and the time be escaped, and he could have got off no other way. - The constable who produced the hat and pistols, : which he foundln the room, a!so produced, a piece: of the comb which one of the balls had shot, from the head. The deceas? I was a fine vvonin, between fonr and five aid‘ twenty, of, most amhible manners and exemplary conduct.—Verdict, Wiffut Murder against Smith, alias Mitchell. The mnrde'rer is about five feet - five and a half or six inches in height, swarthy complexion, ,with forcible black eyes, and has the appearance of a shabby gentleman, rather than a servant. • - Another account says—" This fellow, who first introduCed himself .to this young Lady by holding an umbrella over tier on a wet evening, afterwards visited her,at her ri‘sidefre, a,; the pur ser of an East Indianian, but he was, subsequently found to he no otberiperson than a servant out of place. The unfortunate deceased, on ascciaining this fact, bad refused to admit of his company any longer, and-she had requested hint often to de cline his visits. Ile lived rormeily with Captain Death, but lastly kith Sir J. Clarke ,Jervoise; in 1-lanover-s'quire.," .I‘l J K. iNi` Ell ()Y. [I. lady mrtrderetl.]. As I have not seen an account in any of the papers of the -horrid murder of poor Mick 111•Eboy, which happened about a quarter of a mile from this town, on last Saturday night, ,or rather. Sunda' morning., I think it right to inform yon, that through the mediuM of yOnr paper it may`become known, and not die away like :the untrder of Martin Gorman aml others, whose murderers walk about without fear of detection,- • The unfortunate vitiiin . of faction, (and from eir ennstances _which 'have since lranspired I might add rebellion too), was a young man of good character, And tile only support of his aged parents and sisters, one of whom accompanied him to town, where a fray took place betwe'en hint :end some or the Faction ; they soon went out of town, , and every thing appeared quiet again ; M'Eboy's friends however detained b.im and his sister till it, was very late, that the others might he all gone home, as several. attempts had been, made 'to as- sassinate hiin. But the Faetinn, firm to the,ir hellish purpose, had collected thirty or forty men, and waited in the hedges and outside a gate near the Chapel ! The unsuspecting man and his sister approached, and was knocked down, and his skull fractured—he was only able to exclaim, " I ant murdered !" she then v: cut and got, his head in her lap, but some of then) returned; sati 'ing, " may be he is only foxing," when, horrid to relate, after cutting and hacking - into in a most, shocking manner, they drove a shoe, through the bottom of his stomach into his intestines ; ,they then asked his Sister did she know of them ?—She 'said she wished site did ; and they, thinking their= serves tinknoWn, only gave her a few kicks, and then went triutuphantly theitugh a part of 'the town called Chapel-lane, exclaiming,, that that was the way they would serve every, one who - had not the pass word ! ! • It is said that they attempted several times to swear him, but he said, as he had always kept from harm, he would do so still ; and upon,being further spoken to, , foolishly said, " the first of you attempts to swear me, I will inform against ydn.;" this is thought to , be the real cause of his assassination. .The Coroner not being at home; permission was c,iven by two Magistrates to have hint interred, after having examined the witnesses, and pronounced the perpetrators Guilty of Mur der; winch verdict was yesterday evening confirm ed by the Coroner, who had the grave opened, and examined the bOdy, according to' law. I. -have omitted several circumstances to make it as brief:- as possible, but one I.think is of so black a dye, that it had better ,be mentioned :—Al'EbOy's sis ter Was.met by some of the villains wlten going home to get people to bring her brother home, and shockingly treated; and after his relations got him home on door, he being still breathing, and it daylight, they ventured to send for a Doctor, bat the person who went very narrowly'escaped with his life, from 'tlre vast vollies of stones thrown from behind the hedges at him.—(Dublin Journal, Aug. _2.) Yesterday the Lotus CIIANCELLOR resumed his sitting at Lincoln's-inn-hall. The time of ,the Court was chiefly. occupied With common•nio tions:---nothing of interest occurred. The Court Will sit till farther notice. A short time since the Honourable East. India Company's ship, the Metcalf, Was plunder,ed of part of her homeward-bound cargo, consisting of muslitis and bandanas to a considerable amount, supposed to be 10001. At. Dorchester Assizes airy Cook was 'convict ed hf the wilful murder of her female infant at Netbedittry, and left for execution on the Ist of August, and her body to be anatondied. On Saturday sennight, Olk:er, a hawker and pedlar, ,was taken up at Sunderland, for rt ter ing base 3s. pni - ees, and was COMlllitiVd to Durham gaol. A quantity of bad shilliogs 'and sixpencm, was found on person ayd on his' stall. THE ASSIZES• M D.STONE, .Su'ausr. BROOKE V. SMITH• „ ntes :t4 , This was aro-ther action on the •long - t c li c c ) . l. ifV . tlght of; taking stones on die beach () • of Sheppy. action was- brOught bc•opt Brocike, the iiorii of the Manol. of ‘Varcleil, tb,. jut' the defendii.nt, h ne . iglibotning pieiting the cement stones fhitu the bc:lc;l.' t , 0 . 0 defendant instilled on the grohiids, first, i b ' t , 1 ;0 ittones fell from his cliff, i=.;id ihat he fol'''.,r,,l reclahn then::,and secondly, that IN - SitCti away his 16.1 d, and flat I "' I formerly extended,. it -not bectime the propeov its a the sea-thore 'and ‘v;:ste of th.. ouluor. Pi 4 r . At the trial betwe:n the ; s;:n:e : •,avties Satunier Assizes,ri ...-,Ol;Ct h e l( :1,0 thOse stoifeS• IJ':i•nt was•the property of :Ile land-own:1 . ; 11 ' i , Co? had a right. to pursue and, 14 a th e r them 011'',-,1;4;e. beach ‘vhett they lel; ibwn but that: niust.'"";,kr, recent ly affer they had ,„c 0 a species of derelict property, and bec ' in the Lord'of the Manor. evidence on the Part `6l . the pino!' - pre,,ent action proved, that the defelo ; ,, taken many other stones besides those %,!`tc. tiff' t formerly fallen from the ,With rpsPect to the Other point, encroachnient of the sea, the delentrantr'l';,t,ic' the ancient conveyances of his estate , it apptared that tike sea, withia. the e ooi bad s‘vallo ived up IS acrc'froiw 011 e spot contended Ihat he had h sight to tt" v). the spaf.e wh s ich was it6w tile sea :sho:,e• The Judge held that it-v,nei !: e. for him to shew the precise-metes'aad w , as not enough for him to she w' that 1$ acres,' and he would have 18 acre else, but he must shew oreeiselrivber e situated., • Not being able tq chi this, and it I ,)(''''r i ;O t i be had gathered stones to-the arnomi t tons beyond thdsc limits, the Jury t"" i11 ; 1 L;0 plaintitf, with damages ,4001.-I'ho these Assizes concluded this morning. ..• - • . . I SP Before,Lord ,CAiff Justice tli :l; N tic : u a G i . -* 1 ''' r ' l' -... This day the Assizes coMmenced at I ' ' 4l'l' ... , t LP- f. ,1 0, - I ,,ji wizen /*lay Illerria"g, Who, 'i t will he re cn ' t "L ' eras apprehended at the'Viitoria Fete . , '''',.„'''i hail. Gardens lest S ummer , ,b y Co ni n gb i ' , , ,`'i officer of Union-Hail, for picking :th e 11(i.c' ''' 1 : ' Lord Normanton of hi s 1 , ;i 1 H I. i „s, ' l , ‘vhich uifence he was • ; .f i - `-'(-° '''' - ' ' 40 1 ''' cil' . .erwards c onvlL o ft ~ Surrey ASsizes, and sentenced to be 41 ' 05 ' •I t ''' was tried for being at larue in t';i''' 1. " -i „,": 4(iL l : It fore the tesrin of that sentence t" ' ` c ' I i appeared that. the pris o ner, togeti...•r " %th aJ' h ! 1 t o l i th e i r o i t i . ev e r. l ): r is ti , ar ‘ y va i s a :i t i:l: l t is i , e ,s n i f l l i e c c i i o i l t , t () 6 l 7 l e ,.7,,, , , t b e , ; :e , s ,lll concerned in stealing a parcel ( r ) t-' .15:1 31 ' " - i le j i. considerable value, the' properr; (4. 0 . : 1/: ,,, Major and ( 24). of the' CUltimb Bank, (',',1..1;;•11, The evidenee, howel.er, not ' being su l ' l7 4 1 t V ' ,0 , . , •., , , . ‘ I.II nd grounds for committing theni fore,t'fierr'''; who teas ‘i t , l a is s cl: i t e tr t g a r n l , , (i x . vi i t n li exceptionet(iielsi,(pieic ot:ii.oe!',.,:i of I ) ' '' ll'`` Constable of Exeter, who aoprchentlet! `,'"lipl'''.:l• i?g's`een a description of his pershu iii 4 0 411c'`.‘,; 4 Cry, as having escape'(! from 'the • tittlics., ioo i, therefOre detained in ctistotly', awl it ( 1 ) 1 . , '(''!o was sent to the Magistrates at Union il'''lecli';',, linghourn being' the person who apprehc.l.ll(fat'',o at Vanxlr-ill, was -dispatched I. the r•-\l 3. ' , :,,liii te r i' , e attend the trial ; identifivd biin nn ti ' f . - . ( .01 0 ',: as being the person who had •cscaPed 'lt.c''.: I ll a i l tLks o , n and whoin he had apprcheudc`i '!•101'1, the night of the Vittoria Fer e ' ul fl Y'' : evidence he was Convicted, a nd sentenCe , fr V I id; ~ - waS passed upon him. wo ' .s' A few clays previous to th e trial he 1 , ) ,; i .), succeeded in tin atteitipt h e wa de to e5C .,! :, 4 ' 11 : 4 :; had almost completed a SubterranennsiTjic .tii, dernt ath the stairs of the cell in . ` 11) : r l in' - `se; confined, and ilicli, would Lave plm:e"/° ta-,.,J out side the wall of the prison, nl'c'j he ilic i l .: l4 tette(' in his emplOyment by the g" ( '',• ef f ; li:, l2 J ' '''' succeeded also at this tim e in eliai u r, pr - ,1;i 5 'almost asunder. After this discov'o,o,Eco tions were taken which effectually l'c' escape. - • ,c (5 . _..---• . ..;5 01 I , 111. -!.:01 ------ ir In the night or IVednesday last . , f"' , dtir •io s i l t ) ) l, : i iet :s k e a e- N: li i g i t i l i t t.;:a .. .. t i t i i i l i l e e e e , iellolo(t)::tes(e)of::afd:.)r;i. Correa': ie: e v i , '; t i l' i , ) , , c' : ' ; ( r i e : '' i l'll' 11'; and afterwards foreint , 'three other." pliat",•00; 15 0 1 1 Palley, Durham, was broken it , articles of plate,. &e.,stoli!.a..tikercfro"l' On " St ' inda; last, at Jersey,nlll"lll--j: p• sciti()l fYl(>3.5 : 51,,, P it a.re, of a dau g hter. . L. 15. AO ' ta % o ft • ISIAIIRIED- ftc Tio rl Sl 4 "' On Tuesday last, P. M: Chitty, E94.•°t:Sinfi'l'''''' ,f('' Col, daughter of - George Cox, I''q"` •°'.* - tO ice ' ' '' ''' ' ' ' Dorsch. ch P.'!',":-)'")1,01, • On Wednesday last, at H a lb er ton'Cl'....!! r- „,'int; t `,,.' ' a. ''' 0 M. E. Hopkins, of Harlerford-plact;, ~.=','!':,le, '.'''' th j, to Ann, youngest daughter of iienry ffi - 4 " ' 4c t! ..11 (1°. ; 1 ' ley, near Tiverton-. • Ater- - o ra 11 Oil Thursday,' at Worthincr, the Rev'," la te if.- ,1 .tf tcc li Anl3a Maria, ywitigest daughter of the 0 ~ , 0 0 0 , iclrii" t.IO • of garbadoes. ned foi l -. •-hlt The same day, at North Church,- , to Xf:l.;." nohinson, Esq. of Argyll-street, Lona r . ( ' 4 l'„4, pow'. A , daughter of William ‘Valker, Esil• °f ''. ''''' '' '' 'o r' .e 6 ', . ' • Cr , ~,r • DIE 1). *Job ° c i rt7 e : ~L. On the 26th ult. after a short illne7iliiiot 14.01,, Esq. of Cross-bills, Halifax,•hr uther , W. / 0 - 3% , ti; Esq. Mayor of Leeds; Lately; aged ,s'4,''. ~,e, • , 1 , • i i, tl Professor. t . iie:9th ul r: - : :fi l r t : III V : 1 " I s i t a h n ; C i a e r a4s f c :!:: : ::: t( ' , 51 - 'trifete t i ti 'e : ll :if l tlicrinc, ouly daughter oldie itev• G ~ ,,‘ ,.3 t1,04 ' Vashington, in the County Of Durlianty, 5 .,,g ,, 1 5i l . 0, o• Lately, at the Parsonitge-hotisF, 13'itliv1,11/ 1• ranted age of 85; the 11. c. Be:Omit' / resident - Rector of that Pt•rAt. dam''li• iiri'' . ....s'• l' ; ;•. • COAL MAgIiET, A tJ 0!. , ti' ~;/;,/., Shis at Market% Ships-sOld• ... 4 (• .• 6,i , t r. , e .51 1 Newcastle ... ', . ...: ... 5i A • •.- • '.. ~,t.,,,,,, 7 Sunderland . '.., ... • .... ••7 -, • ; ,...„....,"7, ) ,;• ra :'a l ,- •-".` l- ~, l'' ~i, —.________— • , ...T.\ •' /• , i'' , •‘'' s -, LONDON : ['rioted f l .v 3. 13• '.-%'''‘ ••6,!•,:..,,;,10' buildings ; and i•ii:ilcsucil I)s' IV:,t,„,i; `l'i,„..ol.,''' at the .Sti,v,-OvricE, No. 1 1 2 4.,,_ c. o i ' • , i int:tits, Orders, Letters (post-P3"., -.-- - - • ''-'. - stam. th e 4 il 4;4