The Sun. — London, England, 1811-11-29 00:00:00

~f" i L4ll REPORT. COURT OF. KONG'S BENCH, Nov. 17, V. THE JUSTICES OF SUFFOLK. Mr. GURNEY . yesterday moved for a rule to show cmse why a-inandanzus shourci not issue to the Ma gistrates of the county of Suffellc, Commanding them to tender ;11 oaths and receive the declarations under the 'Tole! ration Aa, 1 W. 'and M. s. 2. c. 18. of Leonard Ellington, who bad been six months dis'- senting teacher of a Congregatiori.atMiltort-hall in that county. This the Magistrates bad refused to do, without assigning,any reason ; and the applicant could not be otherwise exempted from the pains and penalties of certain statutes Of Ch. I.lo'--Itule to skew cause granted. • r THE KING, V. AIINISTItoNG. Mr. PARK prayed the Judgment of the Court . upon this defendant, against whom a ver'did of : guilty had passed, at. the last London Sitting 4, for• libellous - lettersio Mr. Ballot, his brother in-law; Lord lillenborough suggesting that course, upon his entellng iota his personal recognizance to offend no more, in the penalty of five hundred pounds. This Jecognizance, Mr. Park said, the d e fendant now .refused to enter into ,most tontu maeiouSly, and had been tepewing the offence since the trial, The Catinsel for the defendant said, that he bacf , only ohjeded to the phrase " directly 'or in directly libel the prosecutor," . as too wide a term. • LOrd ELLENBotioUGH , said,, that that was within tbe spirit of the compromise; and it the defendant .oniet.ied to it, he must go soTewhere else. The defendant's. Counsel then complained, that the re.t . xgnizance had no limit as to time : a man's whole:lite was too long a term: Lord EhLENEOttouGst 0444 hat in all these cnses the court would look ,atihe disposition of the party; • and fixed the term at seven years. Into, this recognizance, 'therefore, the defendant entqed. THE KING v.,Cparol4TioN OF Lord Et.4.4:Nsottouott gave the judgment of the Court on , this appe,..l: front the Sessions, against a poor-rate levied. by the parish Of .Li,lconibe and WWtootnbe, ;von. the Nlayor and' Corporation of Bath, as occupiers 01 spring.; and reser voirs situate in, that _pari4ll ; itttcl the firit question for 'the Court was, yvttetiter the Ceti oration was `ratable at, ail ,to ti.te parity It ill question for these water-workS ; and the 2,4 t i th.ition, ;i :Nhether j if they were: tio,AWY were intatde in I.iticomhe and Whitcornbe tot the (vhole, or only, for so much as, was'protit on die concern by the !v,iter-rts.nt colle,ct ed in that parish it being. stated that theprofits of the. whnle wner-woits were tool. per annum, WheVeof 50J. wali,colle6ed in :the parish in Ties ' lion,, the remaiturig flour three other parishes in Will,' to which the water was .conveyed by pipes from the. rervoir. The Court decided that the Corporation, were doubtless occupier., at local and ristbfe property within the parish, and were the :.tare r.utO,le; 'Jot only by th- . parish of. Li.tcumne.aud *Whitt:ol3ll.p., for such pr.ofits'as were made that palish ; and that they were also rat 0 - )le in the three other parishes in which they prt.lits Drq tgract: It wa4 net necessary thr the Court to pronoutwe to what"amnunt they were hatable in the Other parishes ; :and, indeed, they hail no materials to enable them to de so. It was sufficient to, say .that this parish was iMproperly rated for the whOle profits;' and the order of Ses sions must therefore be quaslyd. 1 THE KING V. POTTINDER AND BOGIIREST. . . . ' Thelie defend:tots were now .tientenced i4si? ca l lelWar nlin linpliionment in the common 1;c1,4 of Winchester, arid to strand in the pillory once in the island 91 Portxea. It:SOLVENT DEBTORS. • A great ritunb.er of ,imprisoned'debtors were inought up from ilitTcreet gaols, in order to avail od mie i ve q o f h w benefit•uf the Lords' An, all' of except one soli•ory . person, were discharged ut ot . custody ; but he Wji retnaoded, his creditor undetlating to 1);t him the sixpences while he kept Lyn in risen at his suit. • TtiE KING U. yowl., EcA,. Mr. Qhattow declined to ShOw cause against t hi s ruie, thereinle truth; atisolute. Thus ended MieliaelmA Tcrin. Lord ELIANUOI(OUGII W:11 61 at Nisi Plius, on Friday, at NVemniiiister and o n s iltn a i y, 'Nlonday, he will sit at Westminster again. COURT' OF COMMUN PLEAS, Nov. 2S. .v. ANSTF!N. The Court gave 'ju:l,2,tneut this -dir for the de_ , , febd,int in this case ; aid therebydecided on the debt of a petitioning Lreditor, arising oat of mu tual, aCceptances, beiog a sutliejent foundation for suing out a coonlioion of bankt op:, This , being . the last day of Tel us, 'the Court was chley occupied in hearing motions of couise. rk COURT. OF EXCHEQUER, Nov, 27, LEWIS V. MORGAN. Our Readers will readily recolle6l. our recent re port r espec.ting•the long And h igated suit between Sir Watitin Lewis and Mr. Morgan', the adjastrnent of w hi c h was, by rnumal consent, committed to, Nlr. Cooke for final arrangement under his arbi.: 'rat ion, j'n-d4, h owev er, as the Chict Barons were cending the j3et c h , . the y. were addre&sed by - Sir Watkin Lewis, in propijii persona. He began his addiess by drawing a general out line of, his law-sun, H e lamented the de plerable s itu oion ot the rich min,A co„tained,, in los iiiherionce the m achinery and implements were nrooldeting to dust, .and the tichne.ss of the lond hriarded any peewit . naving the power -to make them: benefiail to trunk Md. He Was far in -Ide Imnself, and had susiained the mi. o f confinement for four years and a half; I try a k a'ys saw a readine,s,M the Court to accelerate and he was convinced"that the 'Lite advice yen V the Honourable Bench, of transmitting his B.•••••• -- .I..ONDON : Printed 14 1 FIONIAS WOOD ;o1 No , 3 5 , Nl.iiden.l4ne, Covtden; and publish by %\''l LLIAM ARMiGER SCRIPPS, South Moan-stria* Grosvernr.square, ' the Stitt OFRICE, No, 11'1, Straud, whew, Advertisements, Orders for the roper, Letters tor , the Editor, &c, (post-paid), mast be acitirsicii; plea solely to arbii ration, was, throtigh a sincere re gard to his future corrilurt and re-insiatement in his property. He had with great de:iberation ponder ed on that step, and he considered it as injudi cious. The most reasonable and expeditious mode suggested to his mind was, to order au account of the proceeds of his estate to be taken by the Ala.,- ter, in which, when Lid before their Lordships, they would, see what an immense oyerp:us belonged to him. The Lord Chief Baron MACDOIiIAL6 replied, that the Court had subati:te4 to much- irregularity in the consideration of the eatle. The necessities of his ctindit'ion had solicited them to be irregular, to hasten the decisiOn of his But the present ap 7 'plication was an irregularity utterly oa 'of the power of the Court to comply h, had they ever 'so grew an inclination . ; and wig) e'er had cryiiisdled him to make: stick application, had caused dann stop the progress of hi, true Initrest. tho arbitrator only to Plneeed," ontinued the Chief Baron, "and i l nallinituan probability; by the next Term, the case will rte broul.;ht to . a ; you are now endeivonring to undo the halipirest circum stance of your old days, and overwhelming yott.self t with ruin; were you my brother, tk ere you Inv father, I could not conusel you, a nearer path to your .inheritance titan by arbitrA , on." Sir Watkin Lewis p:fisisfed in his reSolittion of withdrawing his consent tU tt , e arbitration: The Lord Chief nnaok again eututselled from so hasty and inindicinns a 'measure he would again cast all his affairs before the tribunal of. jt..n, tice; and have to wade through the whole papers of the plea from its coma:Wm:en - tent ; instead of bk,ing relieved from .his embarrassments I.e was in volving himself , deeper, and pipceeding in r helOS ca reer, without to wnoles omQ counsel. The plaintiff still persevered in Lis resolution to set aside the reK!rence.'• • The LOII6 BATtON finding alidissuasion availing, told hiiii he. hal - beased to merit- commi seration from . the-C'ourt on his melancholy case. He might ex'pefl 'nty inclination to:assist though the most stri add irrOdlable justice would De ad minisrerud to hi lint - hl';:Vis . i.triling the period of his ch7lirEmce far'ofr.,Vitli his own ham's. 'Tile 'further cdisideiritqin of this lOng case will most likeiy next reym. . •r t . • rri ; • „ Teti. Floasa . the,ctujoshies of the (ioniny of QR.FIi, may be properly included a very exirawirctvadry power 41,41,0. by one, of '•its oatives, in t.7iitrotlling : ,and subduing the l'efrap,tory rdisposviun of hors,:s.„ 1 / 1 , 1 00,1 we are about to 'relitewill appear ~!most incredible, anal. is 'certainly very hard be accounted : , but there is not the Least doubt : 4 us truth ; many of the :nog respettable inhabktrants lune been wit nesses of. hi; per forinances,., sone of which come within out own knowle,igu,:,---,He was au a.x•kward, ignorant, rustic, and of the loi,vet. 1 . 1!s name James but better,,.k9own by , tion of the Whisperer„, his oteopaimo here-break ,ing, nick,naine ltr. acquir.OS:llol3l..a vulgar notion of his beiti; •hlt•• to conuminicwo to the aids toil what he wished, by means ,of a whisper, and the silifilarity of the milhod seemed, in,some de-, give, justify the attllbUlt!. In his osi‘rt 'neigh bourhood the. notoriety of the tail;; made it, appear , less remarkable, but wt doubt it any instance of a similar subjogating talent is io be found on record. As tar as tlie sphere of his controul extended, the boast of veni,' Vidi; visi t was more justly Chitllil4 by limes Sulivanthan by Caesar, or even the ty rant Buoriapariellinis:h. • How - hisart Was actwired, or in what it consist ed, is likely to rermin for ever unknowin„ a's he has lately left the world w: 1 boot divulging it.' His sdn, whO follows the same trade, pusiesies a gown. Our. tion of the art, havi . ng either never teamed the true secret, or being incipable of putting it in praNice.• The wouch!r of his skill consi,ted io the celerity of the ,operation, whicti . was performed in privacy, and without any' - aPparent means of coercion.— Eoery description ot 'horse or mule, wherfier pre-' viously broke or'uol'unidled, whatever their peculiar vices or •ill habits might have beep',`, .submined; without skew of resiStatice, to the inagi - Oliiifitienve of his art, and in'the'ghort space of half "an hour became gentle and traaable. The effect, although' instanweonsly produced; was generally' darable. 'Though inorti submis , ive to biro of hers,. they scented to hare - acciuireda doellityttkitownhefOre. When sent fur to laMe a vidous b„(ast, for which he was paid more or 'leis according to di s tance, ge• per;illy two or threetguineaS, he dire6tcd,.thtt stable, in which he and the object of theexperiment were placed, to be shut, with orders 'out to open the door until a signal was given.. After a lele-u. tele of about ha•f•an hour, during which 'little ur no bag vv:.n. heard, the- signal was Made, and, upon opening the door, the horse appeared lyin.; and the man "by his side, playing. familiarly with him, like a child with &puppy dog. From that time he was round perfectly willin4 to submit to any discipline, 'however repugnant to Ills nature before. • •.• • His skid 'was once tried on a horse, which could never befOra he brought t o stand t o r a swill) to shoe him, and he cooipletcly succeeded. 'This too had betn a troop boric, and it was supposed, not wil4- qui rson, that atter regimental discipline had {lad ed, no other we Lld be ,found The .animal appeared terrified whenet erSollivan either-spoke or looked at him ; but how that es.itaordinary ascend• ancy could have been obtained it is difficult to con jetture. In common. cases this mysteri6us preparation was necessary --he seemed to.possess an instinaive power of inspiring awe, the result of a natural intre pidity, irr which, pertia e s, a great part of bii at t con sisted, though the `circuntstancrs'of the 'tele-a-tete that,• upon pirfctilat more rnuit have been added to it. A facnity like thi3 WOLliti, in diner hatids, have a fortune, and we tindersfand that gYedi Utrefti hos been made fo him for the exercise of ins art abroad; but hunting was Hi paqion. He 'hied at boinc,, in the style most asreeable to. his dfposition, and nothmg could induce hill) to quit 1)uluillow and the fox-hounds.' • • D: - . ARNOLD is Rppoioted Advocate to the Moil• ralty, in the room of Dr. liii'LTENE, who retites. ME LA NC rid Ll' ,4C,CIDEN T. The following is a moire r itrticultar account of the of the ieripboat. tiet 4 ween Fort George, and FOrtioso:—. " Fort Ceotge, Nov. lg. " Between brie i and two - -P. M. of the 15th, dur ing a strong gale from the'soothi-Veii, accoMpanied with rain, the small ierry-lintitovith the four boat men, nine or: t6n passengers; and a pony, set out trout this place for the Vortrose side. They, had only proceeded 'about third 'krt . ) '(ftsve or siX'hun dred yardS) when they were ob'Served froin . 1) th :filiores suddenly to go down. Tic this' i tfreadful situa :tion„ 2 number of the•unforttionie sufferers were for a considerable time seen front the.rampirts„chngiog to the wreck, whichqlrifted..iti the iditittliani4 the' garrison. Within tu enty : mioutes or.,,,arkprileK the -ace:idea, the pony hi l made , his way-asitaras the breakers, - with a man grasping the cropper, it Jett 'hand, and - exertingtlit:right and his fei:i iii sctni ming.' 13'64 were n't,Cv at antes compleity4ried in broken Water, and the pony; Jrn in-A/lasi found bottom with his'fore'•feri; seemed incat;-ablesl' fur% titer exertion, while the-inau- by the -violence of the surge; - was forced from' his hold, and; being (Ili& .exhausted and encuttbned a ith great-co=li f oboiAs, &c, would have inevitably ,perished, had rot Fergtvion,• payinasteriof the 78;11 Ng - town!, rualied in ti) his assiStance, and , feSeued him from hi, perit! oils, situation. • He is a Mr. Henderson,' from (:rich ness. .By this time the wreck had drifted Within about forty yards of the west points of it he , fort; with - seven' or eight people on the keel, oars, szr. , 'Some of them called out most piteously' to those attempt ing to assi , t them from the shore, but, at last getting into m: violent eddy,- six or seven of them wrrt4 snc cessivelywaslied Iron) their- hold, -and sunk to ti.t no mbre.i. A Man -'and a woman , still kepi by the mast, which was floating alongside :the %%leek, and in this- affecting situation, the man setting up most heart-rending'.Shrieks, they drifted down the filth till "neatly past the garrison, when William Skilling, private 'in the 78th, swain out with the end of a rope to make fast to the. wreck, but which waS un fortunately too Atom , ' Encouraged, Kowever, by his commandingniticer, Lieutetiant4; ,lonely 'l Who was on .the beach using every exert lion iw hich firm - ninny could suggest, Stifling iploofkded to :the wreck, 'where he endeavoured 'ptkil, the WlRal; ,with mdse attached to it, to "t he; stioloktielOtd him, but which noble attempt '*as ftitArtated - •by Jibe mast's bentg fast tot he' wreek'ky could not disengage. in tlitOrlYealitiitne,Adkelit:r, a ship's' boat from the bier, whiek4o4he inithinent danger iof the crew, had got rOontlit4ite:follitTlOtt carpe ' and-suceeded in bringing. 'rfrerlitt attilt‘d woman . ashore. Colonel AriPLeoW ordetfed the 'Dan to be carried to his. quarters, ksrhere,iiii)Akimilitrifut /rent, he has completely recovered'. trarnevis John Angus, a sailov,-ari - d-natlyeitA Thnr,o.i Toe isotron. was taken up tf01f4; 4 3,.. rind caul=din IM,,ior Geddes's, where mli&alitid itnioethately yro;. but every atteirpt to ratore animainin proved ineffectilal. Sift! has been. decently interred in the garrison burial-t._ By tr.certiti. ate thund ntion her, Ole appeal!, ta * have been 'ivifc of Alexander • M'Kenzie, giddier kr the ROss-shire and.on the way whit her infant 041, 4 to Rosskeen. Angus was o i l his way from Aberdeen, with hiS wife, Ann 'Ross, to whom he had , been. only A iew'monibs , twirled, and who waS one of the unfortunate suf ferers.. " I have conversed with Mr. Henderson •and with Angus. The . aceount they give,is, that, on leaving The pier, Angus wished to aptly the rudder to the boat, but winch was prevented by. the terry Abont third ferry,' the wind being very strong against them; one of the rowers on the lee side be came exhausted, when a man, getting wet by some water. breaking in at the bow, came baCkwards to the stern, which circumstance adding to: the, inter , roption of the rowers, a good deal of-sea rushed in. on the Stern. The major part of • them wished to return, and began putting the boat round to leeward, which was opposed by Angus, who begged of them either to put back by the stern, or about to wind ward,and at the same time rushed fOrWard to seize an oar, but•was prevented by his wife laying hold of him, at, which Moment a wave made fairly Over the boar, her side being to the storm. They remained 2utne minutes in this alarming state, and then • re solved clearing themselves . of the pony. On this Mr. Henderson threWop the bridle, laid hold of the cruppjr,_ and Stt .out fOr tie chore: Hefted not pro ceeded many yards when the animal attempted to return to the wreck. On this he struck it on the side (lithe head with his disengaged hand, and suc ceeded in putting 'him in the direetion'ol the garri , son. He then looked, back, and saw the people on the, weeck, as deseribed. This account is corrobo rated by Angus, who adds,, that, a few minutes after Mr. Henderson left tlicm, it heavy , sea turned the boat's keel Uppermost,. Wit cannot tell how he got hoid of the mast. 'The - names of the sufferers are, William and Roderick M`Ritchie, Samuel Aaird, and 'John Hood, boatmen, Tl t passengers are, John Mac grqor-and Alminder Ross, both of the. parish Of Kincardine, and on their': way from Aberdeen shire;'CluMian .11 , 1.`K.enxieapd child; May Milie,an, of Arder,.ier parish ; Ann floss, wife of John Angus, and another young woman .belonging to Ross shire, whose nano. I have not learned: Mr. Hen derson and Angus do not exactly agree as to the number, be: I have every reason to hOpe they are not more than I have mentioned. The only Lindy yet found is that of M M'Bean. Two of the 6n3tmen have left numerous families in indigent err cutostances." , A subscription, we understand, wm instantly set on foot 'at Fort tlieorge, . for beboof of the destitute families of the unfortunate sufferers, and we have no doubt but - i his humane eximpli will fie speedily followeo in all the neighbouring towns and perishes. We ate informed that the Spey rose to a greater fnzight N,,‘Veek, in`consequence of the incessont rain.i, than has ever been- remembered. On this day eight days it covered a part 'of the road oppo.ite yille-housei where it stood at one time to the depth of threefleet. `Vv do not -understand, however, that it has occasicrned any damage worthy of nonce. A single grain of wheat, sown by chance in Aram!) last in a barley field: belonging to Mr. G. Baynes, of Stillman, produced 67 sterns and 1749 grains. 'IUF,RII,4IO. IC( v.cludtd from our last.l • At . CjiltPbef:owri, the 2d day of Nov, eigh!een liondlledattaekver;•y Esq". sherif ears. 1 In the presence of Duncan Cam p ,+ 6. subsiiute o! tare disttic.t of Kintyre, oottliscared Ca-" ihelitit LoTbachan, daughter tb Lachlan Loynachan, l,er t d, in B a lli t iatubie, agelreight.Olu•halfyears, who i', -tug examined and interrogated, declares, that on the afternoon .e.f.a.Suud-iy, about thietf weeks: ago, 5;... -- t.v.i., lieldi cattle tor hi-:r father at ;the a s : . ' on the stin.l larrn; and had a brother witbsber h youn ttle• g , . et th.in IwrAtlt ; , that, as she was ' turnirg tca s'ew at di, home, and being at the time , vet y • closet() the bea-st.de, she observed some el ensure slidiog upon its bellY;:ad (pie of-the rocks very near her, i ate, I suit ; t*lt'site,observed this creaturenad a head to , , i v l rti•d,.*Fitli lottg hair, of a thrkish colder, the shod , ' '!dertrito4lsaelc. wiritie', with the re-4 of the body lA' ipc.ing as she thoeght, nits darliPili brot,W 7 o..c,olourl that,' after sliding titga the 1.44/11' it , ,' :disilppiermed tinder water, but humediately inereaiter • e• 4140 abovetwater.again, about six yards lailLt4" o t it, arid-turned abtiut, with the face of 'it .towardt the s h o re, where the • deciarti ot was sfandieg; atilt' ILAitig iitti one hand, -which was Itl;e a 'bey's WWI,. iivoo another rock that Wag near :the first rook, it' carne - :rte3rr to the stiorte that. it WM ; th:lt, at tili g ti 'n e 'the declarant saw thetace of it distinetly, v0;40 had all the appear.mco•of •thi: face of a Chilj, and m.! , . "white) anti • at this 11111..:. the animal VF "as e inntir Y ' 1134 biog , or washing its breast with one bane, . tau !fiageoi being c lose t0,e1110., 1)071.00, that, attar I his. animal .continuect , 9 look towards the deelaont. for about half a .minute, it swam about ;ald trvaiTe"r.' ed, but in a very short time thereafter she ow ta ts head and trice of the aitiwal apileariug aboe. wa:re again, Ind gwittitning away sou th , 14.-iwatds the 13119. o: Corphinewbutisoon after (Its-appealed, alai the dd.. clarato sitW , it too• more. Declares, apf earinee.)of'this / animal above water, wle it ok iie* wig. sotithpalitt thought it was a boy that had talltn out , of a Wise! that was pasitog by, nod was swim - min in pore for his li t .., Lyon ,„vbieh she weli a t •in a hurry, and told her of whalt 61)e,1.1‘1L ''''',er) °I- the shore, as afores.iid } andhe whole el w hi c h hie cleaves to be the truth, that g ir t cs ille write. 7 that, Iran the t I eritf.Sulr. ••, , . .., . D. CAMPBELL, S I . 1 'n 13'allin • Ceifipeared Lachla . I ' •.1 11 lier' ,l n .os naL lit p p 0 .1;( 1 'i al'tiai.e; fa th er to the pr -cetf.ritt declarmil, w ''' ~ ), ',.l , :a p r o t tt i , e t a i l i a in rl o y ce , :z a t m h e i n e c il ) I a t L i n :t d tl i ti iTtejfitr4clgmaitie)(l)),irdcl;', ~,, , lit ` , .,i' l l' i t o l ', . •-;oitig trom his bowie belbre:souse,, 1 °:! P,- ~.,,, Rr som,' 'of the tt:ittle o f -11)•,:, ,brili. theiold.r,;l):ecibel); ~ t., r i;;y, his *fe Ceded him baeli . ; ail(' 'l' i lic ,„, t hat° their dlughter Catherine eenoe -Irvin Pie 5 1104 ;:nd kiyiag thao there was a bOy_swiim"'"g. ' % ,; 3 ', i . 41 t'e, and de,ired tho declarant to see %NO' !, ~ e. .. 1/ c iehres, th.•l he, his wi!e, anal It li daoglller GI.:11,:::i ; Mie r V!,ril ,I ,M 11 tO the va;sit.le, where 'l•osii!i.irei,, 1 out to hint ihe I , J ante of thO boy, aolf . poitite , •in .' *si l:ii !e i ). e :' % n Yt‘ l i l l' i : ill e ; : t .: • i s i l i t ; i - ; :'ier l ia:glicnbs o:lltrt,!ti!ad°te cii)il7;e4)ddlri.‘PilLigil)rlt.l‘.;;;lr: ' l ' : t e cial 0111:l'ill livid '''... rocks where she had seen' the Pets"" thc , et • - • . . - is ire acetunnied win!. gvest - et. Declares, that ti-• - ~. ~I ) i, - i c ,hiiiri' , the fishing ro ck called the finicK Iwo,. i, oi i t..i . ip ,: , ' and he ibi 1... t hat ardistaVe betwixt that roc,. , 4 11.0 ... (Otiirrlearant,kirl-i:arrl°bbc:7;)er‘AevillueeArit:lll°lwilslhesdiaciihduldliil3lldbgeel:te:birr°:':' t‘iv(l:abisi.el;eatri:i;li";:" and that he cannot D wr C ite. AMPBELL , Sa , rni • '- Sal), -, . • ..-------......-................. v ß o r :s a l s i t e t t, i d: c a l n rr i . ci i:on i :- s n it? pfis nio3fkfirno4Mfro°lnlie t t o h e t ‘ 'l ' i t.t fle t I r t ° o llo(slcil i te ,' 3 4 :: Mediterranean, prisoners.of. war, who are to be nsent t''... i l v. Mediterranean subjea tc the disposal f jut ' gal, As the, family of a labouring man, named Pa . , elder-berryof Portslade, were lately regaling .010)7105 4111 _ Wine, the man, after his wife had hicr A her,portion, took his in the same glass, and liticli; it. down.. as he would a dram; but soon si.lervi% complained b 01 a ' pricking I. nil throat, wim;.... !ought to his wiles recolleaion that • site had ( 1 0 1 , 0 sites! about 20 pins in the glass, as , it stood 0114 mantle -shelf; and being unobserved when br°4 o; into use, there remained no doubt of his, havl ~ _swallowed them all. Alarmed at ihe circtunstlio he Went to a surgeon at -Brighton, anti. stal ed ba j case, who with a probe diSlodged the. pins lir t c , o f stuck by the way, and gave him a strong (.°3-13., physic ; since which ht has performed bis daily I boor without inconvenience. m o e 1 n . c ' 1% , fon d a ytg.th inftl.RartilLights, Isle 9t 1 . 314 n N ) 1111::: . I. 7):lll.l,N,saa7u;:dluaay;itylh2rsoetet sif.l)ol,ont:f.t,g.laatic Noltieliwieiri,iohrnEesdi:ic.addsloopotApinitc, 01:: birth. , f W I° ' Lamb, E s - N ' " v f s c ° ' _ .1,.r q, of a Laughter. s cifica i ' l i Tuesday last, at Thames Dirton, the LAY 0. " Taylor. Ilso •M. P. for Cantetbury oof a Solt ...... 10 On Wednesday last, at his house.in Montagire4frW'' ' Lady of Her fentter„. EA. LL.D. ot a I)aughfer• .' lit Duchess- st reef, s. Hope, of a Son. . -. • . A)4111(1A11. .01;slit ()n Tuesday, last; nt k., Martha's,' Surrey, 14.11001„ G. L'` i l l ' e c°,llitadlorti. W Ins, to Mary A tin, only .da tighte. °t -.. .! c sq• of 'E . ) ring, neot ( u ticiford. Chil( l6l 1 Lsterday, at Sc. Geore's, Hanoversquarefe. coo '3,11'.3 rd. ESq. only son of eludes Shard, lLs(t. ''',11,,,i6 to lull, Berks, to Harriet, second daughtor of ill' 3 "' Sc ' r ,' 'r:3q.• of St •• Lennardl)-Itill: in the s3me CoonlY:et. to \ Ir. .S.Atnuel Osborn, Druggist, of aistiop4o4"t"- . ils (aeenaway, of WO same place. • 0/4U , 1. 1 1 S - -iturday pieXy, at his hOttie in Stock well, Sorrey, ageo.69 Y‘---,404, last, Mr. lames ()ringlet:in 111 . ° , t i , s 4l)e. °a Tues Ally. last, Mis, Aon Goidsinkl, td 29.„w q, eldest daughter of Aiher Gol.l, 1-q: Ot Lell' un 'rp4;o r r Lately, at Cherburgh, av,eil 47, Captain aAiPeS, 0111 y00n, , ,,.5t lion ot the lAte CA1441011 BailleSs of Pen:aria:solo, (-4,tit.iiii William. CN.bie; at' , On the 2.61 h of Septen4ber last, at A lberryteria, I' l t i c ar , the Royal Pr.igutins, of a srocics ADA Y• Bank , Stock, 231 2 3 6 Navy per t ent, South ScA Stack:i per Kati Pr Irish 5 per Cent. E xche4 „. BO is, st day, I ndia 13311(i t' 4 per Lent. 781 if par, 3 per Cent. +Aro 01 1S$i ss-ii. pr per. Cent. Cone. 63 I Otnnitunt Cent.. j Bank A'nn. 16 3- Outs 3137;;etiie•Pl 64 1 nth Stock, ' Canso( 4. I,A. ° VISTA HiUtiVirlTE it AT LciNl?.ri3givk;b hst ' )r it°w. 3 Afier z• ning, s aitcr E v ening. * "''' ' ~.