The Sun. — London, England, 1814-09-20 00:00:00

OLD BAILEY, SEPT. 19. William Baxter was itidicted for breaking into • the dwelling-house of Tlionws Snowsill, and stealine a rpiantitY' of silver coin, some gold, notes, &C. This. case Was rather singular from the 61cl:instances Of it. The prism wr, who NUS a - vcryswell dressed good-looking man, was an Old tl:ief, and was intro:ince(' to Johnson, the City oni' cer , by another old thief, one Ton) Golding, a , friend of the prisoner. Ticy m , et on iinttay morn ing, the 31st of A-gust, at 'a house of resort, v-lien the prisriner hew:an a_ conversation to llohn son and the other, sa•ving, that he must be can, ti:•,os, for the Traps (i. e. the ~:nrers) were after him, Johnson asked for what ? prisoner ad -Ot:e,sing his . old fi ienil (T Golding by name), and ':lsked•if all was right? meaiiiiig to ask whether Jo:insson was a nian to be trusted.. Golding said., '4 - Yes all *as.right;'' upon which the prisoner imburthened all his secrets, amitold them that the Traps were after, him for a burglary, committed in Lambeth ; and that he had a choice thing - for thatatternoon, where' be was sure to make forty or fifty pounds in money. Her then s'..ated, that he meant to get into a 110 , 1 Se in Gray's Inn-lane, by a false key, at a time when he knew the old man and woman who lived then.• were at church ; Johnson the 'officer hearing this, wits on the alert, and meeting another Officer while he was in company with the prisoner, bad just time 'to give -him a hint to follow them, and be upein the look out. Johnson himself also, after.having parted with the prisoner, took his station at an opposite house, and during the afternoon service he saw the prisoner open tU. door of the prose cutor's boqse with a skeleton key. After a short delay, to give .the prisoner 'a full oppbttunity of effecting his- purpose, the officers followed, and `took him' into company. They-found bitn loaded • with • his intended booty: about 'l6l. worth of silver, soave pocket-books containing notes, some 'half guineas, and other articles,•all of which pro ' perty was identified by the prosecutor, Thomas Pbe Jury found him Guilty. . Jane Collins was in,diCted for the wilful murder 'of Alice Bolus, in the parish of St. P.aul's, Shad-- James Bolus was an 'officer of the Ti - lines Po ' lice, and husband to the decease.d. His wife Was much addicted to liquiir and oil the on which she had the .affray with the prisoner, Was intoxicated before he left: 7 llk house. She was about to strike him with a shovel, , when, in dis - • arming her *of it, she fell and bruised her - head. On his return home she was lying on the bed, and said, Mrs. Collins had given her her death blow. This Occurred on the 25th vit . June, and the.de ceased died on the sth of July following. • Esther Mull - deposed to having heard the pri soner use threatening language against Mrs. Bo lus. The latter had sent ,Urs. Collins's little boy on the evening before Co her mother's hayse for .cheese, and on the following morning accused the child of having stolen her money, and bought the cheese without her orders. Mrs. Collins came into the shop, and swore " she would have. Bolus's Eleanor .Haan described the nature of the _quarrel and fight between the parties. Mrs.Eolns, who w'as' much intoxicated, ran into a honse after :Mrs. Collins's child, when the prisoner seized her by the hair, and a' scuffle eusoed. 'g r ey fell tnrough a window. The deceased had the ap pearance - of having beeu before in a fray. Mr. Tolman, a Surgeon, attended Mrs. Bolus previous to her death. She complained of a severe pain across her cheSt. On opening her body, he discovered few symptoms of inflammation, but a large quantity of extravasated blood in the lungs. The head was much bruised, but the effusion of blood in•the chest had been themanifest cause of .her death. On cross-examination, be considered that great bodily exertion, and previous bruises on the head, might have 'produced a rupture of the vessels, sufficient to account for the quantity of eNtravasated blood. Mr. Baron GRAHAM thought there was nothing in this charge that amounted to a charge of my th.T. Whether the prisoner had been guilty of manslaughter, depended on the belief of the Jury whether or not, in the first place, the contest with tl.e deceased was justifiable from parental feeling; and secondly, whether it was the violence 'of the prisoner which had produced the death of Mrs. Bolus, who was evidently a person of drunken habits, and who had previously received a bodily - injury in the scuffle with her husband—Verdict, Not Guilty. Samuel Love was indicted for assaulting and robbing Mary Fell, and stealing from her a cot ton shawl, the property of her • buF,band. The prosecutrix was the wife of a tailor in the Hack ney-road, and Was returning one night in July last from a club-feast betwixt 12 - and I. o'clock. The prisoner passed her twice, and then gave her a violent blow 'on the head, which knocked her down,' and he tore away her shawl. She lay bleeding a short time,•and in half an . hotir after wards saw the prisoner in a watch-house, and in stantly recognized him. William Slater, a watchman, secured the pri soner, after he had once brokeit loose froni The prisoner, in his defence, said, he had been wounded in the foot in the service of his King n(I country, and could not therefore run away, The Jury found him Guilty. James Po'wel and Jane Taylor were tried for stealing a watch, the propeTty of John Ward. The prosecutor had t ,;. re home with' the female pri soner to a house in Drury-lane, where lie was suddenly locked in ti:e'dark, and searching for, hig wat . gong, It. was afterwards traced to tj,le prisonee s lottgihgs. The Jury ac quitted rowel, and fouurCl'aylor guilty. ifoadqy. Solomon Wk . t" . tried ou a char it e of hav ing ro bi 4e d, or. the Itigliway, on e JaMes ' 'PeterS, of watch, and acciesitted. Eliza Smith, f o r, stealing six 11. notes, t h e pro perty of ArcbibitM Grey ; and Eciturd Th/hot, for Stealing shawls, &c. the property of Anne Peathers, were likewise acqUitted. A mechanic of this own, last week, undertook, for a small ‘vager„ to drink, nine quarts of strong beer in one hour and a half, which he completed with apparent ease,--!Sheffield Mercury) POLICE INTELLIGr.::,CE, EXTEN SI I' E ,ROBBERV • • QuEE-g-Sox Aim flayley nTas yesterday -- again brought up, cli-argetl with having robbed Abraham Simmons, the tailor, in'the S:rand, a gold epaulet, clothes ready made up,eic.: Hay ley and her husband kept one of Mr. S's two shop- in the Strand ; and she had been robbing hint for a year at least, as was proved by the dates of the duplicates. Several pa‘vithrol,ers attended, par tiettlarly Mr. Stilkeld, of the Strout, with whom' many, articles were pawned.' Mr. S. missed nearly a hundred articles, of which the tickets gave no account ; she denied, any knowledge of them, or' that her husband - wts acquainted with her having nawired those'thinpot which the tickets had been ; produced ; and althott.;ll she appeared dejected and penitent, yet the ()thee!. said, that on appre-- bending .her: she stoutly denied all knowlege .of the matter ; nor did site coniesS that there was a bundle of tickets under the:niattreSs,: till the of ficer threatened to take her two children away.— Her apartments were fOund quite bare, and desti- . toe of necessary I:nen for herself and child. '1 he Magistrate feared, from these circtintslancvs, that she bad been a dabbler in the Lottery, or follower or some Little Goes.—Remanded for a week, to enable Simmons to get More tickets. ' YOUTHFUL DEPIty.DATIONS. -- Hugh Farrell was charged 'with having robbed Mr. Mundell, of NeW so eel, COvimt-garden,' of. nine pair: of stockings, ou Satnrday; he slyly going into the shop, and stealing the same from the counter. The neigh - -:: tunas opposite watched him, and saw him .commit the r*bbery. The constable had long known the boy to b i e a thief, connected with a gang ofYabotit 20, the oldest not more than years of age.--= Committed to )Niewgate for trial. HATToN-GARDEN.—Mury big, a servant maid at 'Mr. Harris's., the liat and publie4muse, in Hatton-Wall, was brought before Mr. SELLoX, the Sitting Magistrate, charged by' her mistress, Mrs. Harris, with stealing a linen shift,,her pro perty, which WitlieSS found concealed the pri soner's pocket. She was remanded for a second examination. Phik; Cone was examined on a charge of steal ing two pounds of copper from RicnitrO Coater,' and remanded .for further examination. MARLBORotiGiI-STREET.An information ',was heard at this' office yesternay,•netoie Gt. 0.111(.., Esq. against Joseph. Smith, a <<teWoer in marine stores, at the suit of Harwood, the informer. Tester, the witoess, proved. that the de fendant had ne,:lected to have his name_ painted on his eart ; 'which negligence invoked, afar in a penally of .51----The Magistrate accordingly coup atid costs. , MIDDLESEX SESSION'S. — The .Court waited yes terday a considerable Owe, there being no Bills presented: Mr. MAINWARING sent to inquire the reason of this delay, and was inforiued in answer, that it would be late in the day before any could be got ready, there being tne unprecedented num ber of one hundred and sixty. On this intima tion Mr. MAINWAIIING observed, that it would he useless for the Petit Jury to wait any li3nger, and therefore he would request their attendance this morning at ten o'clock. - ACCkhEN'I'S. A most melancholy accident occurred an Satur day morning last, ou the turnpike road between Faringdon and Wantage, ks. Mr. SPICER, a farwer residing at Goosey; had loaded.a waggOn with cheese for %Vantage, and his wile embraced the opportunity of riding on the waggon - to that place ; having ar r ived opposite , the farm called Garlands, they were overtaken by sonic men, with a number of loose Colts, returning front Leach lade Fair ; the'ste, in passing, divided on each side of the waggon, and thereby frightened the hOrses ivhich Were drawing it ; iu endeavouring to stop them, the driver, John.Combly, was beaten down, and both wheels passed over his loins ; he expired in a few minutes afterwards. The horses set off at a full gallop.; the waggon was overturned, and the cheese falling-on Mrs. SPI6ER, she was killed on the spot. The boy who led the fore-horse had a narrow escape, liaving been knocked down by it, but lit fortunately succeeded in rolling out o f the way of the wheels before they passed. Au Inquest was held on the bodies, when the Jury returned a verdict of Accidental Death. On Saturday last, a tine girl of the name of ' Painter, 12 years of age, living in Cross-street, Port§ea, - was burned to death. She %Vas endea vouring to make the fire burn, 4t her Mother's re quest, when a spark flew out, and struck her near the eye,' at the moment, unfortunately, when she had a burning matchin her hand ; she was thro'wn off her guard "by it, and by hastily putting her haiad up to her face, 'the burning sulphur fell into lier:lap,,and‘ set her clothes in One blaze!„ She iait into the street in her alarm, when a woman, much resolutibii, threw her down, and snio thered the flames with her own garments. . The .girl was, however, - most piteously burnt ; she lan guished until the 'next morning, - and then died.. A poor met with his death on Friday last, by ,sucking• new ruin with a straw out •of a' pun chcon whielr ; lily on the Quay, Bristol. 'file Board of Trinity College, Dublin', have got to mil Parliament .a loan of 20,000 i. for coin pitting the North Square, commonly called Bo tany Bay. This stun to be paid by instabuents•of I ;20Q/.. per annlII,11:, l'Otie double and a single building. are now roofing in, .yhich will complete the east side; the northern side is to consist of a . front.of stone, nearly corresponding 'in style ,to the ft6nt in College-Green. Tlll5 addition accommodate 120 Students and two Fellows,. The entire College will then contain 320 Sttidents. Last week a man,. na;ned Itichard Comte!, a na tive of Tyro t iz;livi . recatrd, vv,as along with his wife, brought before Bailie SMITH, Kelso, under suspicion of uttering base coin. Oil examina tion, at quantitrof pieces . of yellow metal; re sembling shillings in size,. were fouud hi their possession, together with a preparation tor giv ing- them. the . appearance of silver. Some of the pieces were 'nearly ready for thy Market.: _The man and his wile are bah lodged in Jcdburgh ' **, IREL AND. A Proclamation of his Excellency the fjord Lieutenant places part of the county of Tippehiry under the Pence Preservation Bill. Atrocious crimes - have thus brought a small district tinder an expense of at least 60001. a year. Let other places receive warning and instruction. Let"thetn all •return to industry and •tianquillity, and this, as' 'it is - the first, will be the last instance of the infliction of such -heavy penalties. Cork Ad verhzer. Wednesday last, at the Fair of Mount-Pellier, in this county," two violent factious, - one from O'Brien's-Bridge, county. Clare, the other from, .county :Tipperary, • assembled in. the Green—to fight, aml Which was 'continued for many, hours to the great terror of those, who went to' traffic at the . Fair ; the fellows were arm ed with musicets; pistols, scythes, and other instru 7 , vents of destruction, which were, dealt about freely and effectually, as several were desperately . wounded, some of whom; are in a dying way.: it is to be regretted that. there was not a military, detachment in the village to protect the peaceable inhabitants- 7 -some ',Magistrates interfered with the rioters, and the conflict would ha've terminated much sooner if their efforts' were seconded, by ap•=_ pryheruling the ringleaders, ‘vlio are known to be' constant rioters.----Liinerick Chionicle: We are concerned to learn, that on tbe.night of Wednesday last,' - a house in the neighbourhMid of Johnstown; belonging to Mr. Bratish,:lw,:of that place, and occupied by his herd, was burnt to the ground band of ruffians ; and that on Thurs day evcmng, another lwliSe,near Johnstown, also the property of that gentleman, was consumed by some infatuated wretehes A . .yonng fellow has been arrested on suspicion' of being one - of the in cendiarieS. IVe shall probably be furnished with the particulars before- our nest Dublin Journal', Sept. .13. • PUGI LISM. The expected boxing match between Hall and Donnelly, took ,phice at the 011.601, iu Ireland, on 'Wednesday last, 'in the.presence of upwards of fifty thousand persons, and we observed Some re spectable females .am'ong the spectators.—The battle 'commenced about one o'clock, and lasted twinity,foor minutes, _during which .13 rounds were kight. The characters of the combatants, :ire already known to the public. , 'lllall'PoseSses coolness. temper, awl considerable seimice,while the great reliance of Donnelly and his friends was placed . upon his extraordinary natufal strength. He weighed three stone heavier. than Hall: There; were upwards of twenty thousand poculds depending upon the result of the contest, and for several days, before' it the wilds had been in favour of Hail. He. tv a s backed by Cap.. tail) Gore, and 'seconded by Painter'and' Carter. Donnelly was backed by Mr. Brnen, and seconded, by Capt. Kelly. In Che,first and second rounds Don nelly's strength told, and.in the third he gave`a, knock-down blow.. In the ...fourth rotaid was Considerable sparring, in . . Which Hall disprniy ed much scientific knowleifge,l6 evident-an noyance of Donnelly,.who, at Length, baying gOt a cut: on' the lip, iost temper, his adversary down, and struck while the ground. "fhis called fOrth an - e4tession . of the' disapprobation of the SpecatorS. - Hall recovered, and made most excellent use orhis Scienee."—Thfe remaining rounds were nearly a repetition.of, those we have sketched ; rand Donnelly V ;*e repeated his blowS while I-hill the Judges, at the termination-Of . the fifteenth Voftiti'd, declared the prize belonged to Hall, prineoiillY upon the ground of the unfair blows he bad received. . CLAW FL9UR.-We are happy t(i learn, from re= spectable authority, that the adulterated 'FlOirr which' was reported to have been seized a short time ago at; a baker's in Flushing, near -Falmouth, was only a part of a quantity imposed on hini :as good flour by one of toe miscreants of thN:ti - iwn, against 'whom a ( - I've Bill was found fw the:Grand Jury at the last Assizes. The baker. who Ve -un derstand is a respectable mint, hav:ng exam iniml the flout• on the first ruiriour of the fraud and discover ed ,it to be adulterated, went 'to the Assize's for the purpose of obtaining legal , advice As to the steps he ought to pui-sue in 'the affair, when he was directed destroy the flour immediately, and the putting this .advice into exectition by throv ing it over` the quay, originated, the .report that the abominable practice was slift going on .---(Rciyal Cornw . all Gazette, Sept: 17.) A practical Norfolk 'farmer Maintain's,. that the mildew in wheat is cau s ed by a gfulitious dew falling on the ear in the early-stage of its growth, which closes up the huSk, acid in consequence causes a contraction in the grain. The mme es poused to the circulation:of air the field is, the less the ear will be injured ; as the •friction.oecasithied by thesmallest breeze of.wind removes the danger. A Corkspoirdent obserVes, that th e Farmers should be very busy, and improve thisfoourable weather, as it - is "probable that: there will soon be a great 'deal of rain and bad weather, as it has been so long dry, and the autumnal equinox is approaching, when there are generally bad wea ther and shaking. winds. • • . Ifor E4TE:LLIGF.NdE.—A Correspondent ob- . serves, that in consequence of a continuance of the dry weather, and frosty nights, ourliop Plan tations have .sustained considerable injury by the Bed INlOnld, nearly as bad as they did in the year i 795 'Tie 1:10 - ithly:flops that were•then picked, (when .the duty ti-a s half what it i now is) were s o ld at very loin p rice s ; none higher than 40s. per" cwt. the Planters were consequentlT great sufferers.—}lops of fine and gond quali;y•will of Course. be in gre a t de man d t hi s vear , as . the Mouldy inferior sorts cannot be. bought at•any' • Price that tvili pay the Planter for picking them. The present duty Was laid ten days ago at 20,001)1. ks 10 the general opinion it will not be so nitich• as last year. :The kingdom is laying at 133,0001. to 140,0001, arid"expected to get lower. 7--(lloreeger Herald, Sept. 17.) The London cow-keepers and milkmen - are earnestly requested,t6 .read the following para.- graph " Last Week 4iti - Sll6)peird, sers'adt-to Farmer Waterniaa of Holway, committed to Wilton gaol. by-.the Rev, Mr. Coker and Webb Stone, Esq. fur adding water to the milk site was earryipi - into Taunton fur sale.' • ^. Y • • .• . • I LONDON MARKET 3, -""c* ...------. 1 . 1 , NT /N I.l.art N.-1", : f i t ~. 'I.ILI•As, m,i..t,rei4., - Selit, sto !•;,. pt. ,-,0, • i• 91 a l ai. ters at ~.1 , , i , j 1 , 158 ..--------- at rl .o)j 1 926 ------ at ~,°,0,4 17,5 ___-_—_- at ~;" ii i 1789 —__:_--. at 4 , 7; 0 ,1 11 •s -2O --_- at ~.,,'', i s i 1 957 --- at ,:is' 0. 600 ------- 4t '‘ l i . 41 1 13-25 _- at 1' )) v i • I ' 20 —_----' :11: ' (tr.'.:ll I 2sU ------- )''' ° ,l L t i, j ., ow 1 ' 60 --‘-----. a i t , i i : ;o , , i . 0 • 245 ,------ • :::„....„,/ ,1 '75.5 • than last wee, Rr.ttiity nF 1,vr1E.,, 11essis. CHI 4D , tuiti lac wdal . g ailly from 20 cluartels at loos Od 133 130 ,at 92s ad 67 at 91s Od 200 • •• at 9Us otl at 89s ad 797 ISO at 87s Od 49 ' at 85s Od su) 9.0 334 :563 317 at , .7 7 ss Oil 1 utal, 1446 (In:titer: • 4s. 04,1. -lower A ItEkURN OF FLOL T it, ~.. 01 'd• From Sept. 6, tu Sept. 9.—From thc Cu''""" A ,',' 0 S..ackg. -;: -s. 0. Sacks. - d i .;;14.;0. t):' 8-_-. So 0 20 72.6 I 15 , ~..---- .441 26 .----:- 76 0 ' 313 --- 72 0 I 9 `' --- ' l t/ 70-? ad ---,- 7.5 0 I 90 -- 71 0 a/ -- 6 5 • 60- --- 0‘) -210 --• 74 0 1 871.___ 70 0 ----' 5.13 -- .73 0 I , . 1 ' o , d , -- Tutalo,::7o Sacks.—lvellage,, 45. , 1 . . Os. 0.1. d. :owes than last weeli'. •, 0i ' • . UXBRIDGE. ~.,.. o t. T.,' 0' j Corn-Inspector's Returti.—ThursdaY, -''...; 0,1 1 ';,•'; 1 Wlit.•Perlo ,9.-A us to 24110 s ' Beaus..... • 4 ' 63 I ''' ' New ditto 171 Os to il los ,11 -e, . ... 5 OJ ') ' Ilittley, , per qt.3Gs Od to 'il./s Od, l'e > a§c:4.• • • ;:' -Cis Oats F New to sew yoa Sil,:(tstessnes Kent ......... 51 0 01 4 : • ! ; t u o oPit E l7 , ;:l l l Cl O q O s s sO 0 • ;; • :: t i l ;11:11 ., 1 •1 : Old Duty lain at 140,0001. —s 56s to 705 p ere°' Red Clover (Forci4n) . • ..--5 Ditto English . Whiteditto.. llye-(3rass' ... —s 25s to 483 tO- .1 ..,1 Ott I''' Turnip, White . Teti and Green . . los ad to ib r i 0 0 : IV bite Mustard Seed • as Cul to 1'2 5 L.ni Brown ditto C,arraway Seeds Coriander do Cinlue .i.oin Tieloll Canary • : • i I Cake at the Mil I , I c.: 27: l 24 . ;Q6:° o l'° : °l) . :dds i td ) t.t e t°°: : :2::::2ll64-61s::::: i IL I cr l: : " :'?1: I ' NEWCiATE AND LEAI)ENIL‘-i' L - ` 11.344..-'. tot''' c ; oil •,. . By the Carcase. 4 5 ito Beef . 4s Oil to 43 lad I 'Ca1"...... • 6 . ce ,• Afution .4s 4cl to 6$ 0.1 1 Pork, . • ... .. -s Butts, 50 ' io Millis . j e l: a lal C i li e) . bit;' 4(;.:ILd.:4"' P A6. : 11: • : • :kil:h':.: ' . '-'..!24-47ad Itt'°° ';' ; PNlj Ditto, 56 to 6611)s each . ' ••• ' ' ..-2 J - ~.,1 d Alerchants'.oacks ... .............. • ... • • " • 1714) Ig , Fine c Dl i.f e ,i s :C i l ll All l l l l: i l d- . .i i e i i , s s d . 1 - tides s o , 5 . : 0 . 11) . ... .. . ........ .....1.......... 1 . ..• .• 1 . '1 1 .......11 3 2 , ' : tt i 4 : 4 ' 4 ' ' :. j , 4 ' ll '', .. • • .bt i •I • Cult Skins.'. 5) t o i, 4 40 01, ..:: . t . o . r . c . i . it . t , i .. ... . ..... • r • • ' ..... 1 : , 0 ~ .t Ditto • , SEEDS. Ditto 5O to 701bs .... .. .... • • , , Ditto 7O to ............. • • '3 y to (Greenland) ..... .... .. • j t t , o , Large . ditto Tanned Horse Hide.. • I)" "2''''• • • 115 _.• • • Shills... - dozed.. RAWHIDE • Best Heifers & Steers, per st:• 3s 'lid to ;is Middlings, ed to.its 8d Lind) Skins, 2s. •sacep Skins, 30, cd „:11•• OrOiaarY , ra' o. i Market t,a •• tie o dp ling ijors.e ti.7.1504;i; 1s : to 6d. • ' - • glb To wo Tallow . A 4 0, Ycl RV ssi3 30.; 01 AV t ite.dia9 • SOap . d?t o * • .•-•4 4) s , 9s •sd 40.; A vera , re ;Is lud Vitto I.tt?tli)* • ;• ' •. '"' • ' l~ra GouLLl)regs • •• • Yet loxs' Soap 'Mottled 9Bs I Cul , •• • • 1 0 'rice ° ' l 6 C ti a i n ):; l l l ' e d s :;z P ei a d I ri•t iz° ) e ::' 1 , : : °I r de. ' PRICE OF .Market ... 4s lad Clare Market Cs 0:! Syll4c:impel Market 4s iad, yer stone of 811). Ha), S',i'. , JANIES,'S I-1. -----7;-- -IY ",%rhilti:l: i , , e t.1" , :1 1 5:4 ~ el 5t,,,,,, 3 "s od to 5t Ss 6d----'"11L•e) .4 21 2s OS to et. Si 0(1-1-----;1 1 " '''-' x j •-"r T. 1 il ti j'' ..., . ----- wLiIT E C LIA PEI, 'HAY -NIA" ".„,' ~ • • 4 ', oz. ' i f Hay . . 41 44 Od to :,1 le. Olir'--- '.7.L' ' Cli ° Straw t ai. , . I II 18s (A: to 21 `2 , ''' 'L---n l '.rl'.3*? ' Cl6.Yer. • .' •• - 7L •As bd .to? al; Os -0(1.----;- c` L it , • . e i• • fr- 6 ' . 0J• ..... 7 5 5 . • ' SL COAL MARKEL., Ships at Marite.t.t ..• ShiPs 501d.2 'Sunder'apt! ": elshCoAl Evelyn Shirley, — 7 7- 7 •.., - ' _ .._..—. 7 -- -- Dill' ,- li/ . • • •.On thdtllith.:4.. at ac a :• ll ' 1 L. t, : r oU lS l ; or k, 1 ,, SO t ' 3 i i '‘ On the Ist inst. at Vensbou, near Yeth °- ' , i , , e?" 4.1 Oliver, Of a daughter. --•- '''' --- .. , t he..P" '- ~, ,On Ole pyt inst., at ishtbank, Scotlaao, f v o- i Wedderburn, Esif..of a,stin. • „ craiii' e ' 0 dif ti tg ' 'Oll- . the Ilth inst. at Edinhurtoi, '''''''''' N iri ,P- sof nie, of a son. Edinbursll, ,e Loot y The same - day, at F f 1 5 I • e Oalishaw-I louse of 1 laut,.,:acr.' pla e„, , ,. t itiii 4 ,; Oilthe 1 itli . itt. at his house ;in Sy'll ie- ,`itli c • °- ' li ' of a dal-t'eui?' Alexander lir,slinta F sq o f Withal!, 1 oe .:,• daughter. ? ' -• Bo gnor , 1 .•,i On Thursday last, at Chapel-Hotts'', , o tti . ~. Major-General Euertoi,,, of a daughter. , s eber e i p"' •On Sunday se'llTiight the Lady of J u " • • Or' I ' i , H;islebeech-Hall, of it s ' on. , ,Aersl,ire, ,:o Yesterday se'llnight at Oad4s', 'L el"' • ; ..;. 61 ' 1.) i '' J. King,jun. Esq. uf a ' daughter• riev';' - • • /.1` Vicar of Biddeuha'm; of a daughter, • Lately, at nedfoVil, tile Litels• of the o• na b M A RRIED; James's grs' At tit. I. I . wit ptaer. Late' • • Cra On ,Monday mer, Esq. 0 ; A n tg a y: l : n.l , t o 'o it daughter of the ° . County. . r. i .. Y , --- t 5 ni rt: .,.. 1; ? °1.. :1 1 ( ' ,.,i ii r : ;: at 6r i 're 1 : : tj f ., 1 1, : t ,1 1 1 ; ;, ; !: : 1 , . 1; , , .. 4 , 41c , ; -' l l e ,l 36; : , ! ll' ' el ' '' ... iao st 7 r e l : lt. : :t : er r iti l irt Y l ,,l.l. 3 lt : e e ,h( ;d :,e i di f ; : i t t i .e l los r e r' dlea.ll-square, iticii,,ovit D...billt '",'•. l'; s . l : t •li i ''':it' l'. General of the islandlin' Barra'd ' -';' '''' d 9°4 ' ‘ . 4' ';'' On WetinitsdailaSt,atCloonel,-,le°3' ' ~,.. tiot Its DP sett. It . .sq - Esq.cliii°'ll):n.cdatt':l;ll:l‘ig,l.2l:tdt;tdertiri:',;i°eftf,:A'l:ipiel:reni ronfil:e:l::sii:"itclii':::llit.i:.lltajc:::l.ttli,,,i;;:'iiil?':til.:.:::',iill;jiliii:',l,•:•l",l::: itg•froti,l th,. Ir(eirit, itn. c,.,n•t!estittc,t,tcre.o:s•sttippig' ~.o,l.)+!tii,se'il ... t isioca..ion o,•tt Alin, • ~...„,....,,, ~-,•,,,,r• Di p ~,, Captain Jadies Bunco or titt.! Scots (--,,; o f , Dv , t P..,, • On Thursday,. 'film '•ts..Sioe: •e, o"t"L'r ,13) • v iti) , ',o t, tract') 3'e. ile dev••lej:lln-J i:ucblislied a , ..103„,;,.! ‘.rottitei,;,l,/ human kind co 1 ,1 1: ' c • i 1 ;0 'l.ol°lki)li !'• • a ~e. pro It it : ~,t3l; „.,.., z • •,.. Pere m, His writings Ire t.rtt;y•iolgu' •4' and evince a most disinteresu.:d rics;rc . ' --"-icr' 3'ktl - field Mettary. ' ....---"..;.' • tT 'r • ...., , 7,0,,,r,i;„., ;rikr,;-,,.,,,, pr o , i D LO NON : Prin b ted e .1. 1;•"hill.° buildings ; anti• publisited by "'-•.•-',;,,d; ''',tdc-'''' at the !..11:,;-(,)erfer., No. ; O. ''l"s"e.witi• i • "Wnii, Orders, I..ctturs (post-Yi'l..l •' y . , to tin g 'l' 4 , ~° I', ~~ ~1~ t 4, '4„