The Sun. — London, England, 1814-10-14 00:00:00

THE SUN REVIE (No. • _./1ie,44-Letci.r; an Historical Rontance,'lTMTl. Wise, Att. time " The Loyilist;," &c. 12ma. 4 vols. Longman ) ilurst, Rees, OmVild Brown. 1914.. !"...41k By the .preface., t* ..these volumes, we perceive that the Author was fully aware of the difficulties and dangers of her undertaking 'to mingle his tory with fiction, and a picture of the manners of nouther age with something of the feelings of more modern times. That seeing, she under rated thßse difficulties, is in.our opinion too pal pable ; not that she has failed to execute her conception - with spirit, and given to the world a work void of interest and amusement, but we are convinced that the design in itself is faulty, and that human genius, however powerful, could not overcome the radical objections to which it is ,justly liable. Such productions are, in the first place calculated to confuse and confound all his torical information. After following names well known in the British annals through the towelling and captivating adventures of romance, it is im possible to erase the impressions of entwined truth and falsehood thus received, by the perusal of a few dry and correct notes, descriptive of the authentic' facts relative to these personages, at the end of the volume. Thus reality and fiction be come inseparably blended in all our recollections of their exploits, - and we are plunged so deep into the maze of error as to he irretrievable. Mrs. AlrEsT observes that the quantity of heavy reading, and of research into mouldy,narratives, v Lich was necessary to enable ber to acquire an adequate insight into the characters of her dra matis person x, so as to fit them for her purpose, has perhaps operated as a check upon the ima gination. Without intending to deny that, in spite of this, the Lady has displayed a great deal of imagination, we must so far _agree with her as to concede that such .effect is to a certain de gree inseparable froM such studies. Why then. should a writer, possessed of such abilities as our "fair cotintrywoman, voluntarily consent to wear these shackles which curb her genius, arid choose to appear before the pribre in'rusty chains, when she might have aci vanced with greater advantage and tinder happier auspices in unrestrained and capti vating freedom ? ft would be difficult •to solve - this problem satisfactorily, and especially as Mrs. WEST has further chosen to circumscribe and confine her , exertions by a closer adherence to history than even her own design imposed, and: ,detcrmined' to allow herself feWer excursions of fancy than she might reasonably have admitted in a work where a departure from hiStorical truth was at all allowed. We kaow not whether to dispute or assent to 'the position, that a greater degree of interest may be excited for a teal personage, as the hero of a tale, than for one wholly imaginary ; but of this we arc sure, that we prefer a being wholly imaginary to one demi-real and demi-fabulous , a kind of C entaur, half rational and half absurd. At all events, we would have the imaginary greatly to exceed the real in combinations of this sort ; for your even-mixtures too often go to compound a very curious breed, with all the dullness of ori -ginality, tin brightened by the flights of fancy. Having thus stated , our sentiments generally respecting works of the kind of that whose title beads this column, we shall now briefly notice the peculiar characteristics of that work itself. The history of Alicia de Lacy, which it offers, is interesting and instructive ; the picture of the manners of the age, and circle in which the scene is. laid, accurately drawn ; the romantic portion of the work, as connecte d with the counterfeit Agatha, and the imaginary death. of the Coun tess of Lancaster, poSsessed of powerful claims upon the feelings of the reader ; and the style, and moral principle inculcated by these volumes deserving through Out of the highest commenda tion. There is often also a nice discrimination of character, and an insight into the workings of the female heart, which- evince the possession of very considerable talents, and jus . tify us in passing; a warm eulogium upon the Merits of the work in these points. There are several poetical beauties scattered through these pages, which well accord with the general tone of the prose, and impart to them a varied and pleasing ft:attn . :2. Upon the whole, we would pronounce, that Alicia de Lacy is a production which mature un •derstandings will peruse with satisfaction, and which may be safely put into the ham2s of youth and inexperience, as one which will amuse, while it improves—and interest, while it impresses sound and virtuous sentiments. It would be in vain for us to lay any extract from a work of this description before the public, as an example of its nature. We therefore re commend the prose to a perusal, and conclude with the following specimen of the poetry : THE FORRESTERS' SONG. " When fleecy clouds through azure fly, And bees flit by on busy wing, On vi'let banks we wood-nytnphs lie, And hail the blossom-beariug spring. " With beechen pipes of merry souud Th e Demons of the fen we scare, And by the galliards magic round Fmehaut the spell-bound spectre Care. Nor fear we, sire when vernal storms Drive on our luids th, sleety hail : Or whey, fall-charg'il with insect swarms, We shiver hi the Etesiau gale. sr With lev'rets and with kids we play • •L' is }slated butterfly We chase: Lit to the woud-larys merry lay, And table the squirrel's friffic.racc. " No armed Chief annoy'A our grove; No dreaming . 111011 ks peccavi cry-- And here, ditguis'd, should Cupid rove, We'll quickly make the tyrant " ;yr is out queen ; ,,v7e worship Sport ;. And Lore to these destruction swore, ria,te, Sylvan, from our happy Court, Ur ti.tl4. to we of love uv 11. i POLICE iNTELLIGENCE. lIONV-STREFIT. . • 'GuNtoWbER.—A question came on to he heard yesterday morning before &c. in ‘ehich the safety ,of the pal)lie and the dealers in gunpowder ate materially interested. The Act of King William, under whieh the complaint was brought ) restricts the depositing- of nuantities of, gunpowder ‘,\.tik bin three miles of the City of West minstet, to giOird against the dangerous conse quences to ilia Alajesty's sithects by explosion. A ma.nufacturer is only allowed to have 200 lbs. and .other persons'are only allowed to hare 5.01b5. This Nvt.as an information brought against Mr. Burton, for ha'ving lqOV4.- %weight of gunpowder concealed under hay s "afid straw, in his coach-; house, in Burton :11tni.s..: Mr. ALLEY attended to conduct the prosecu tion, and liridly stated the case, and said that, allowing Mr. Burton to be a manufacturer of , gunpowder, the Act of Parliament permitted him to have 4.gunpowder on his premises,4 he should only .gq.for the forfeiture of Millis. of the,gunpowder, and the I . lenalty allowed by the Act, ‘vblch va two shillings for every pound. He - called May and Golf, the Police-Officers be longing to' linion !Lill, to prove the case. From their evidence, it -appeared, that on. the 21st (lay of September last, iu consequence of . a• private information,' they went with a search war rant in imrstsit of *large quantity of concealed gunpowder. They. endeavoured in vain to gain admittance by IA stable, and they avoided using force, to guard against the possibility of an ex plosion. They were told Mr. Burton was not at house, but that Isis son was in the neighbourhood attending a sale. They told Ishii their business, and must search his stable; he took them at their literal request, and skewed them his stable, which was distinct from his father's. The Officers in formation- was so very good and correct, that they discovered the manceuvre, End persevered till they. found Mr. Burton senior's stables ; ansi in the coach-house they found concealed, under Some hay and straw, sixteen barrels of gunpowder; con taining 561 h. each, 'and eight half-barrels, con taining 251 b. each. They seized the whole, and , conveyed them to a yard in the Borough. Mr. GURNEY attended for Mr. Burton, and cross-examined the Offices May as to whether he did not expect to gain inure by the business if a conviction took place than if it did not. The Officer answered the question very firmly, that he did not, but that he expected to be paid his ex pellees. Mr. ALLEY called Mr. Burton's son to prove that the premises where the gunpowder was seized, as well as the gunpowder, were his father's, both of which lie very readily adMitted. • Mr. Gutixey was then about to examine him, but Mr. ALLEY objected to a question, as is termed in law, being - a leading one; but Mr. GURNEY insisted, as he was his Learned Friend's witness, he bad a right to put a question in amore leading way than he had done. The substance of Mr. Burton, jun.'s evidence Was, that his father had gunpowder mills at Ton bridge ; that the 100011). of gunpowder, in ques tion, had arrived from there in a waggon on the morning of the day the officers seized it, between ten and eleven o'clock. That not beLpr prepar ed to send it off . to where it was intewin for, he had thought it riot st , safe for it to remain in the waggon as to unload it, and put-it into the,coach house. After that, he monnsted his -horse, and rode off: to his father's carrier, and Cawston, his ligtherman, to convey it with all speed to Black wall, to be shipped for ‘Vales, where it was in tended to be - sent. llr. GURNEY argued, that the information could not be supported under the 1101 section of the Act of Parliament, which stated that the defendant must •he keeping it in his possession ; whereas it never . was in his possession, as he was not at home. Mr. reminded him, that the clause also said, " or having in his possession." Mr. iALEY very satisfactorily answered Mr. 6.'s objections. Mr. BurNte, in giving judgment, said he had no doubt but that the case came within the mean ing' of the Act of Parliament, and therefore con- - demned SOOlbs. of the gunpowder, with the pe nalty of 3s. for •each pound, amountinq to SO!. The Wheat Sheaf, on Lisson-green; has lately been broke open. Henry Stevens, Hugh Morris, anti Amelia Buckley, suspected of ha; ing com mitted the burglary, were brought up for exami nation. No proof wa < s adduced against them ; but a dark lanthorn, an iron crow, a bottle of phosphorus, and other implements used in house breaking, being found upon theta when they were apprehended in the neighbourhood, they were re manded for further examination. John Boot, charged with uttering several ficti tious notes, underwent a fourth examination.— The Magistrate informed him that be must pro duce good and sufficient bail.. W. - Carter, C. Cowdell, and J. Lawtence, three grooms, who were apprehended on St,ndar,night iii Gos'well-strcet, with:a large huddle., the con tents of - which have been since proved to b new livery for the'coachman of Mr. Bush,'.o Broad street, were committed for trial. QUEEN-SQUARE. THE DOG OF MONTARGIS RIVALLED !--Yester day Robert King was eharged.by James Bloom field, of the re4thers, Broadway, Westminster, on suspicion of having rubbed bins of 24 bottles of wine, &c. The Patrole stated, that as he was going his rounds yesterday Jmorning, about half-past four o'clock, accompanied, as usual, by his tlog, his faithful companion began to growl at a man ‘v how they met, and whom lie in consequence followed, knowing the superior intelligence of the dog . — As " master and man" were thus travelling along, the dog, ceased to follow the suspi cious stranger, and made a full stop at the cel lar-doer o f the Feather's public-house, and be gan to growl and grumble more furiously and intelligenly than ever. Convinced that all was not right from this circumstance, the patrole pro ceeded to call the watch and to alarm the house, and the house was afterwards searched, but, in vain, for a considerable time. The conduct of the dog, however, being, to the patrnle, " con t.niatint. strong as proof of holy writ," be would not give up the Search ; and at last there %vas (us covered itt the tellar a man, secreted behind two beer butts ;. that man was the prisoner at the bar; and on further search the wine was missed. Mr. Cpt..atinoti N agreed that the suspicion n►nst be strong enough, although nothing had been found on the I p risoner ; anti he should therefore teniandlg for a week, to citable Mr. Bloom- Meld to make enquiry. With te. , Tect to the evi ►lence, as the patrole -had so much relied on the dog, and. as " niy dog' begun and finished every sentence, it might be desirable to know whether the pati•ole wished the F log to be examined.—Re manded lot a Iveek. ROBBERY .—Mark Marks, a converted Jew, taken up a week ago, on suspicion of have robbed Mr. Pope, of York -street, Westminster, was again examined ; but 110 direct evidence against him could be adduced. llr. Izod, of the Strand, said, that he had been robbed of two such silk hand kerchief as were found in Marks possession ; atql he had never sold Marks the new napkins as re presented. Mr. Bayley knew the prisoner, and had every reason to believe him to be a very bad character, and that he had fobbed him very con siderably. Mr. Day said, Marks once was a " day and night auctioneer in 'Long-acre. Committed to' be brought up again on Thurs day next. MANSION-1101'SE. Pah ick Mitthell, late Serjeant-Major in the - East India Company's service, and now 'a la bourer in the warehouses, was charged by O'Cal lan, a felbaw labourer, and late private in the same regiment, with a violent assault, and threat -ening to stab him with a knife. Shaw, the land lord of the Bull's [lead, Leadenhall-street, stated, that the parties came to his house on their arrival from India, and - had since continued to lodge with him. They had frequent • quarrels' which at first alarmed him ; hut he. thought lightly of them until Wednesday last, when he was appre hensive of murder. The prisoner did not attempt to justify his conduct upon any other ground than that of being violently provoked. The prosecutor had that morning challenged him to fight with sword or pistol, but as he had neither, he Offered to 'face him with a knife ; and would assuredly have plunged it into his heart. The Lofty MAYOR told him of the consequences which Might have ensued, and which would have brought him to the gallows. Prisoner was discharged on his pro mise to leave the house that night, and to keep the peace towards his companion. A nest of young robbers, who [lave been carry ing on depredations, and have been repeatedly interrupted and brought up fot'; examination, but for want of evidence discharged, were detected at half-Tast ten on Wednesday morning, in the act of breaking into the shop of Mr. Hull, haberdasher, nishopsgate-street Without. Thomas lightly, 13 years of age, was charged with cutting a pane of glass from the window and stealing six silk handkerchiels. His companions, three in number, escaped : one of them, 18 years old, has lost an arm, and is known to be captain of the gang. Mr. Hull stated, that hearing a noise at his door, he went out and discovered the prisoner, who was running away. He - pursued and overtook hint, but found nothing on him.— James Mitchell, residing at the next door, stated that he saw the prisoner hand something to his cOmpaniOns; who made off with it. Ile was re manded till his companions are apprehended. mAni,Rimtouct-i-strtticr. DAMN() STREET RoaliEltY.—Tardg Carry! was yesterday charged by Jane Smith with assaulting and wounding her, and taking fromn her person tier pocket, containing four shil lings and sixpence. ft appeared by the statement of the pro. secutrix, that the prisoner accosted her in the neighbourhood of Park-lane, - on the night of the :31, of September, soon after twelve •'clock, and at first attempted rude behaviour; Mrs. Smith resisted him, when he struck her it violent blow with a stick, 'which knocked her dosfii ; she screamed and attempted to rise, whe❑ the prisoner again knocked her down, and she seas so much stunned by the blow that• she did nut know what passed afterwards. The prmssecutrix had been severe' days in St. Geor: , e's •flospital, from a wound she had received on the side of her head. A Watchman i❑ part cor roborated this statement, and he proved that the prisoner was in time act of running tilt Avhca .he secured but.—Tile prisoner n•as fully committed for trial. LIATTON-GARDF,N. Alexander Wilson was charged with brealsing open the house of Mr. lVa!sit, shoemalier, Wilson-street, lane, op Tuesday night , or early on Wednesday morning, and stealing a quantity of leather, boot-tops, and shoes, linen, wearing , apparel, and other articles. Lee, the beadle of St. Andrew's, Holborn, stated, that on Wednesday morning, the prisoner came to his ship in Field-lane (he, being a dealer in shoes and wearing-apparel), and offered the property fur sale, for which he asked when the officer suspecting the things to hay_ been stolen, and having heard of the above'robbery, searched the prisoner, and found on 'him. a bottle of phos phorus, matches, Sic. The several articles being identified by Mr. Walsh, prisoner was committed for trial. Fr.NIALT. CoAcucF..----A . new stage coach, which lately started from Sunderland to Stnields, has at tracted crowds of people at both towns, in conse quence of the unusual appearance of a corpulent, masculine• looking woman, apparently about 60 years of age, who Officiates as guard, &c. Her alertness in looking oat for passengers, and the agility with which she ascends and descends from the top of the vehicle is wonderful. Besides all this, the Lady profe3ses to he well versed' in the still:?::; exercise ! On : Monday tine SoutirLincoln, the Berkshire, and Carmarthen regiments of militia, marched out of this town, tin• kVarrenpoint, to embark on . board the transports, for England. It is but jus tice to- say, of the live re;i►nents for, some days billeted on this town, viz. the Cambridge, South Lincola„ Berkshire, Carmarthen and Monaghan, amounting, including women and children, to be tween four and five thousand persons, that their conduct has been most correct , and exemplary. — The English militia returning to their• country, carry with them the good wishes ot• the inhabi taats Of Ireland, and we hope ami trust our Coun try►nen, on leaving the sisttrkingdom, are equally b e l ov ed and regre;ted. The Cumberland n►ilitia arc expected here in a few days to embark for England; the Monaghan, it is said, arc to go into barracks.--- , ( Newry Telegraph.) DEAcori, RN SON , *lid Co.'s London Viraggon was robbed betwixt Stamford and \Vansford on Sunday evening, the 2d instant, about half past seven o'clock, by two men on horseback, n•ho rode by tine side of the waggoner, and took away trunk ; they also cut five of the ropes on tine off-side, and followed tine waggon into Wansford town, in hopes of something else falling from the top. The wztggoner never discoVered them until be..got to the toll-bar, where he made the ropes again secure, anti procceded.on without further ntevtuption, CORONER'S INQUESI4S 0' At eight o'elock'on Wednesday Togir:tfitlO''i, an Inquest at the house of Evail " 11 4 .0 51 0 i rni4 sign of the Green Don. Greco Pog" Andrew's-hill Doctor Coininoos, Ouid: the body of it yi.sl " It Lt . In 19 Vel d's l a . M laCh was found diro'Wne'°(lllll''et'wceud ,i‘:°``! o'clock oti morning, a' t b e stairs at Dlackfriar*-1 - tridgc. Afle r bo , 0 1 .abed sworn, they proceeded to view to ,, - o p, „ w a •a l s i e i 11.1 appearance; a l7 a n n e c - e b 3 0 u s e , s , l : e e i r: 7l: - : - I i i :: : the water since six o'clock the for tli n o 1 :1 1 : t l i i '" "'ere' ts't el' °' ing, she had not the smallest reseat;l"'l_l 0 corpse ; her mouth* and eves asleep, and she had a fine fresh natural r°" ls irl" plexion, her breast and neck as if 'll e ‘„‘ o f t i '' ,verY C'' perspiration ; the sight struck i lod t' Jury with surpiise. . c b.e j i , the mother of the deceased, a reslie c ' i o fo) ing woman, a servant near Mile-cod, Pr.,,,01(.,b identity of the deceased, who was also ‘ , l , j: o'Oock on Monday evenin. , to B S i l i l e t cl l a i ;i e a ( t i .s -road a t i t l l ;... laundress nd ‘ r v e e s i s it iA o out rt2i : l , l:9l ,e ' ri li' l go to s- - ,, e cr ther, and how she came to he dr.owaed, 6 , 4 • d* . - not tell. Verdict—Accidental Death. , t i e 7 ;11 • Yesterday a Coroner's Inquest sat, ri` l i l ittl'', l dlesex 1 - loqit3l, on the body of J..ail e ' i 9 c'), a child three years' old, who was kilk` i • f s ii ° , l ' , sequence of a cart-wbeel passing ov e , 1 ;,b 1 •51 11 :01 . 011 Tuesday, in Chandos-street, Cxvcowc,:,„.o'd" It appeared that tbe.deceased ‘C''' S l' f '' t i; l e - ' C . h i iel li, precbll),,c. is other children, and that she rail :11.0111S‘ - ' E l 1 ' I tJ'' .1 411. and WitS kllnaed dOwn by it, The driver was in the cart, it being I-I C IP") goods, with a rein in his hand fro , '' t o 51 head, :A circumstance that cannot be , r. ess, reprehended ; fOr had he been by the i orc rJ, 4 i the -child might yet have been savcd to Fits Verdict,—Accidental Death, by being 11° cart An Inquest was also held t« - the body of Elizabeth Hatcher, a "' r et; years, who met her death by being'se" 'She and other children were in the Foy."' ~i i pe t ir there was a fire, by themselves ; that.in the endeavour to' take soul eti " , <<' t t¢' „ mantle-piece her clothes' caug ht fire• to Vol at last brought the people of the 11 04 . 101 g 00 sistance, ‘vho succeeded in eti flames ; but the child was so se eerelY she survived the accident only fe` c hi° dict, 4ccidentally Burnt. ',he IV e tk, Chiswick, on the body of •On Wednesday an Inquest sat .nt • r bricklayer's labourer ; he having' 1 , 1 , 1. ' - „ke ()t ,o; death by .the falling 'Of; a 1%111 in tile vonshire's garden, Chiswick. i t °PI O ° Bennett and another _labourer had t°.',, ! cl‘, the wall in question, and in protuoti".irtor object they had undermined it, but f too much, as it fell and buried b°°Eotbei,',". Tho lo3 its ruins. timely; asistauce both ° extricated, after having sustained ocrt)oo,l4 personal injury ; and Bennett,rh-el aged upwards of 60 years, from the :20th September till Toesd'llYe' died, in consequence of the -. . 0' ; The other still ren4ins in a vers , ' ) ,„4:" Verdict, Accidental ljeath, and ta` e 5:1111e roco 14:1,01 o,o f st oll t d The foundation-stone ,ot - a I'i" 3., ' t i - ,.'0 moratian of peace, has been Liid ° be ril of 611M:called Stoodley . Pike , in t e ,l" 1 Halifax, 'Yorkshire. There were n persons present on, the occasion tteinnecl. _.—.----------''.- 4/ BIRTHS.. elf On the 29th ult. at Inverness, 11Trg• 1 ‘ 13c,..e ' 0 4 ' - of of a daughter. • ootio I On the sth inst. at Cullen-House , Sc°`.- . ' 'tt.ol. , v - • t r , Grant, of Grant, of a son. The .:anie day, the p a dy o f Ames 14 .1 ‘ gi ' ' er i • 0 ' it henny, Scotland, of a son. - . 1 strcet' r, On the 6th inst. in NorthumberianG" 1 0. 1, Mrs. Henry Douglas, of a sort , , o telwy On Wednesday last, at West . Y.nd, I ' 3 ' l ' , :j John Cary, Esq. of a daughter. • Fisher, ter Otttiel2. R th N inst. at d , 1-lyt l li t e, H. : .of a auga.cr. ....." , I 0 0 / ' 4 1 IC-eut,the P 0.4 On the Ist i nst. at Ed ik i i n A l i i l r ß g i lt E : i :C .a P, t t3l :l l L 4l' '. pit" ' ' l A i i t ex ß a a l t ,, t i n t l r ion iac i, d 9 , t , l i i i; ltegiment ,to 0 '''' L ' 'tit iP J chant (ii the in 1.,3(i1tnit7,6t-tti-,attol(ill11:e1:;:"•1'., \:',ftlill);a':l::,•lll3iien,7l-Altle‘r11011.31:1,11.11:.:,144i. rf' , 0,01, i Esq. Ship Banii. c i . 4 %41 d ,P On the it li inst. a t c„,.rig.„,,ine Choi', 4 :4:1)1 ) c: 4-- Cork, . j`'l''' flack, lisq. Lientena tit it , I" s le i Ito ~#, giment, to illary, eldest danzhter of M lci' ' . I: ((/ P i ; Kit money. 312 f CP' (.. Yesterday se'uniht, :\r" r. William Storej.,. . cA1 t . 1 4.. /{k4 i ; bury, to I .',liss L. 'frantras of the same P 1 1, 1 ;ie 1 5 Pip ( 0 1. d ini t ie( t r i l)l : ;, - C h \ t rl e :; t ere : :i t ilri t l7 , ;l l .''d 4 o ;is l itl t 'l l jl'' C ':! o t' 1 t s:11''61.1:-:'ticsitet;s,71.1:'.,' s t it it°)l . f SIC . ti";.' 'C ' rci ii( i:: : :: , : t ill' r '": ":) : : 1 1 al ncY ,• I ' hi ' Of .. ~..lieY ch l c - s e's e t r e - :,?;"Ly a , te :a St. T.awl:ence., '-f l'a' net 'M l :: l. ; sC'l 0 1 14 ''' Deputy Cowan ssarv-(;enerat, to• Al i ' i . ~1 1 4. 0,4# al' IV Rantsgate. , I ts (-l f' o fr . The same day, at St. IVl•ar,'-le-I),° , ty ' i ,,,,t ls George Itobsoti;of Erbistoeh, io .. -'''°,'' oil' % y' eldest. dattglittn . of Sir -,;,thanicl k-4" 13" ' ''''' . . 1 - - • f ,' - --- pi gl). - , ..:,, :I'a i ` t 1, At sea, on , the 14th of Juite,List, c'Tti!ljo'ii"'e.i' of the I - lon. East. India t..:Gin patty's 'WI' ~,,,-4.,,,1. IS', On the 12th ''' .t 1.1 t o n bi-; P, 4 .0 1 '',, th c ir" 4 I,awrence Graharn, vOntn.,:er, 4 ,1 `1c.:,„•,. 'c t. 41. ' * ,i 11 •-• a ' ,a d .,ei i :.: ( : i s i,.. ' „ e i N . ( t 1:: . . e ( 1 . 1 1 ( 1 1 ; d t 11 , !e ( i • '::::)'...::,'::l:l‘:iuttb..l- : third l S ‘ .'. : i ir:,,!:(21:1::1::1):,;,-;,:'' i l :.- ' '1 : ., : . , 1i i i . : ' ,. 1 .'. t i' ;:e. 0 7 ( ::: / ,,00. , t, vc- ~f On the 29th ult. at. the /loyal I - 1, 0 t i,,. • 44 , 1 1 0 i , ,1.1 1, iiospitats. ) . 0 „ b,'?..i.i.. it ~ On the :Id inst. 'at liilmaritoch:, J i l , at ,,, . 4 ' , i• it ~, Te r v On the -- )tt: inst. at Newin.,..tto 1 i ' 3 , • to aged 78. On NrednesriPrino.l:lliitg. at litir71;117::,::',"1111:;;;;';;Ii'''4:11,, dames' Henry lioustori, Lsq• 4 ‘ l. () ','.,f, of"° 13 :c' 1 4 The santeday, Mrs. I::(l,vartls, "' , It, ';' ' ' 'l. I° l I . ter'rtt:e, City-road. , .v CLucc ~s, r ?it' 'Lately, at Ripley, Sarrey,i ,ca! ' .-3 4 1. ) .•5. 0t I-Iythe, in the Ne'..v Forest , ire. tile: 1 L ,0i 4,4 f„. , i At Dol y Veilyn, Itadriorshiri.,,s,y's:' op.° ~ i • ,, Join, Pritchard, Esq. one of it i• :' . 1 (0 ,,,,t, ! , ,c ,v1i e . 0:1', pi 2 and'a- Deputy Lieutenant for tlt",..` o ak: (-,' , „cifei t lte: e r,; Lateir, iMr. James I)avies, "i.,, ,0 00 l''ilel/ c 7;; ,l '',,he shire. He had scarcely time to Le ferg, , . o It, t ., , i ,it be:l with him, that lie Was utove,tl,;, Ca t , • lio tl, pi) , Ott iris passage frum I-latulto'r.loviog ~100:4,'. Amity, of North Shields, -in th., 0,0.1).000 boys who had fallen overboattweo dr also fell into the sea, when botO , 0, t „i. ~. .'l l ' • e `' II oh ,C10.,,Der,,,,P LONDON: Printmi bY . T ! " st,': A' - j; ' t 1)4 buildings; and Publis:tod 1'Y 0. „,. , 1: ., 0 0• 1 ' at the Sos-OFFrct., No. 1 ,..„ . ,1ii)i ` iiients, Orders, Letters (pc" r L jFy 66~ , `~~ r ql4 f.t . '":t,l ci:-,:t ~..:,,, ~ 4,„..„. ~. ,sii,,