The Sun. — London, England, 1811-08-31 00:00:00

DEdL, AUG. 2g. • Last night a very large hay-stack, belonging . ro . l John Cai - run, - .E-"q. of this place, - unfortunately caught fire, and threatened destruction .to several others contiguous therelo.,' The moment the titis fortune was made known, Mr. E. Iggtilden patehtd his fire-engine and his sarvantS, to assist in qui,nching the same, which they happily effected after a latronous pumping of about three hours, thereby saving the other stock from the cleouring_ element. During the time tf the misfortune., a very brill: nit globe of tire made its appearance apparently from the a.a, aid after taking, two circuits round lite place and adj.icent country ; returned to the Sea-shore an l vannilied. The appear.inceof this a ery ringnl,tr phenomenon, which was visible:. show halt an linur at the time and place it shewed caused great astonishment among t Lie:people collect ed - at t lie file. It is supposed to be an ignis fatuus, of which such' m2rvelllus stories are propagated. . COUNTRY MeIIiKETS. At Norwich Cattle Market, on' Saturday last, there Was but a middling show of store sheep and lambs- The latter saki lion) 161. to 241. p , r score. Fat beef was rallerstare, and sold high, viz. Irma 104. 6d. to 1 1.3. per stone ; tat mutton 8 4 d. per-lb. Tttvre was Stltail 1101)11):!(' of Scotch beasts,•• and a few sales were etretted at about 7s. per stone. Lean pio were seat eit and dear. Fat: pork soli at Bs. 6J. yer s. one. • • At Norwich Corn Market, on Saturday last, very few , tamples of any kind: produced. Old wheat sold from 465. to 484: per•cootnb; new wheat town 425. to' 455. Jitrley . scarre;at tl4, Md. per womb. In other gilio kteiy little busin , lis was done; • %V smildlcs of teew oat were sliewo, ai:d 60'0 front 13s bd. to r ipswich Market, on • the it4Th inst. was rather better supplied tban of late ; several new , samples of s lit at ai pealed, quality apd Ono ; no mate-; rial alteration in the prices at last week, viz. Wheal -Aos. Its 1081.; bit ley ;;it s. to 365.; beans 40s; 10 ; grey pease 445. ; and-oats 24*.. to 28s. per _ _ _ NViSaiaca, Auci. .24--We hail but little &ling in the Wr.eat Irack, al the buyers' were., unwilling to comply with the price:•cteinanded by the farmer: N,) advartee . on cola seetl. New tiiihtard on the . advance, sir front 12s. tti I bs. per Old bea,di are heCthitirig sCal Cc; prlce Iron) Cis. 10 455. • WAKLPIELD, AUG. 23. -•-• We had, a plentiful Sliikpk of wh,iit for our mat k-t ; the ,weather prov ing.very firie and but few bu . rcrst attending, caused a dull sale in line wheat, at from 2%. to 3s. per quarter lower middling and itilerior sorts are scireoly salable, in malt 'but little alteration in pike. Oats w,-r,• plentiful, and dull sale at from 6.1.,,t0 14. per gull tt r cheaper; light oats, and such as w- re Oat of coodition, were scarcely saleable. In b.. 1 little attera ion in price, as well as rape seel. Fuic s as. follow :—W..eat, 48s. to ties. tot , : .tt,o, ,745, to 004 ; Oats, 2,v , t, to rai, potatu . ,. ( - 01,4), fJai. to 304. and beans 309. to 4-7 s. perqr. 40 Atli, per , ix budteli. Yfi, i AUQ. 24 --Thr-Topply.of grain this clay the .larruers being , engaged in tin: hary st. small parcels ; of 'hew wheal ap peared, which sold freely at 883. Old wheats 'are *al.:. lir other grain but little cittina, and P 1 remain steady. ices a follow ; —IN heat, 88.. to 925, ; to 38s. ; guy peaie, 4us. to 42,..; beans, 4Us. to 426. 40d oats, 24 . i. to 263. tioartol.. _ _ Ji Llt, Au G. 24.--Wo had 3 faiy supply of wheat (fur the beasYri) butt now arid old ; prime• samples bottl trey at lifilligh.prices a iast week.; in ferior lather beavy to bait; Other Ihittgq 112%:0 not .much, except flow, which is dtArer.. Bier* vA bite, 964. to 100 A. ; ditto, toy, t 044: ; ditto s red, Et 44. to f 16.. ; nrw ditto, I OG3. ; Oats, 23i. to 325. ; and be‘ans, 365. to 621. pei . qr. H 1., 41. tUi. to 61. per ton; straw, lA;9iI. to 2s. per. true*; and flour, tine, 3s. to 445. for ock, The Legislature has made ample provision for Oa suppression- off the descripiion t,f robbertiollid pick•pockets, by wtsely providing in the Police Afi against their depredation*, by authorising a ce7tain des ription of officyrs to apprehend theM when as aembled in the King's highway, or in plates of pub; lic resort, fir the plopose of committing felony, they being able to prove them reputed thieves ; now we resume that it is impossible fOr there to be two opinions with any description of pertfoni o common observAtion, much less with the Police Magistrates, , that there would be some hundreds of thieves at H ckt , ey, at - the ascension of Mr. Sadler and Mr. Be intoy, with the balloon on Thursday last, which was actuallya he case. The pick-pockets - went there in coaches, chaises, gigs, &c. which they left at the church-yard, bridge, &c. so that after the balloon had ascended, the most complete end systematic ive r ne conittsion *as , occasioned, ifaucb an eX prch,,ion may be used, that is possible to be describ ed. The.-vitlains had the public completely at their (moorland, and emptied their pockets with the most (haling audacity. (Jae Gentleman, who waslobbed of his po. ket,book, goo! ainiog *O. which ha saw in ,AL t vil!din's hand, seze.l him by "thy collar;calling fOr canny tables and police officer* in vain, but was at length 'obliged ui let the robber Iltsritig.citotrived to bite his Land tt that ckgr ve that i l k teeth met.: To affind our relifAtUs 410 .0t the !mother of these there must have_ beedrois , embled on the occ.ision, it is ooly neceii.ary them) tie following list of • the Captains of who were ktv.wo to have been there, and :u rook the properly trout those who robbed the viz. Bill Suames, Joe Bowies; B it White, Beim, Harry Wood. Wart!,, Old Pollen, , Long, Stevey, chat Stevens, 'Tit JeSao t, JdCk the l- l ak e'' Bi l l Chamber*, Tinntlas, Bid Thomas, Tom Harrison, B o b 15:tvii hallo., George Bicknell, Bill Daphne, nig Wine Ned Ellis, Bill Corey,, ; ; 1i c3tIOrSC Little, Harry Skip. .f,An BidSodil), ticc. Lrf .1 D. 4 MX.4.1 . 11 ASSI4.IIA,, /ICIRV' '0404 Esq., PLAINTIvv; Ostit o'Cut(Nori, Es a, DEFENDANT. Mr. O'Connor had hoen tried before Lord Non • '10.14): at. the last Aisizes, o' an iodictinent for an . assault and battery Mr.Qgle, inch Mr. O'Con. nor WEIS found guiity,And . sentetteed to one !Po"' h's imprimonnient and a small N fine ; Ir. Og:e, the pro seetnor, havi rig t hen declare(' in Court, that he, wou id his action for damages; , Mr. Ogle accordingly brought his' action in Tri nity Term last, in the Cty.irt of King's Ve-mch, lay ing the venue in the Cutituy, which I‘Jr. O'Cnnuur, 17 motion in Court, changed .to the County Meath: . • The cause now. camp on before a Special Jury, obtained by the defendant. Mr. Fit uurt.t„, jun. Counsd for the plaintiff, opet,ed the pl e adings. Tice declaration,. he aid, charged, . that the defendant, no 'lll , :nday', Ihe 3d of Novvinber, in the 51st year of t,tur, SAweteign Lord George 411. with !once 41iti arms, at Dangan, in the County Meath, Illatio an assault nn Alie,plain ')iti, and then and there beat; bruit-;ed; wounded, and ill-treated him, so that his lite wils .th e rtby 2reai ty despaired of; and with a certain stick which he then and there heldi atinck the plaintiff mat y grievous strokes and biokviacrois and over his head, tact-, and other pat cs of. his body, whereby the pl.untitt lo , t a . great quatttity of blond,, to the datmige 01, the plain tiff 15001., &c. That the derendanl plead7lcl dnitble nia.tler, Ist, The general issue, Not Guilty Specially, I:l.it the phin tiff made an assault triton the delepdant, and struck him, au I pulled and dragged lom, tore his coat, and would hove other wise ill-treated hint if he, the delendant, bad nut then and t bet e de fended' himself, The phintiti'replied, up, n these picau issue was joilie4. Mr. Jetta slated the case f;or the p'atntiff 'in a per-cpicuous and energetic st) 1e ; b,,t as the tact, appeared in evidence, it is only tice,s try briefly i state, that Mr„Jebb observed upon tiie 0111,13,tit 01 a person claitniog the chatatter. of a geutleinan to give way to the influence of uncontrouledpasstou; for there wa s no reasona bl e eause f , r resentment, and with a slick to bear his adveisary—a .persoe of eritil rank with him-els—a gewleinan by b rtb and'siation. He also ebservert, • tuat though. the verdict of Mr. O'Coonor's conv iaion for this tit - fence could not be.given in evidence. nit the present issue, yet it was lair to advert to that event, as tie Court, on. that ecca ! inn, in punislong Mr. O'Connor by a Month's imprisonment, took two. cunst..erailuil the declaration of the prosecutor, Mr. Ogle, that he would bring an action for the damage he had sus ! tattled by the cruel and unwarrantable conduct of O'Connor.. lie then went at large into the cal . se of the assaalt, and urged the several facts at tending it aamatters of high .aggravalon. and evi dence of. make. Mr. Ogle, be stated, was tenant to Mr. O'Connor for a part of the lands of llangan, and was , not to pay the first half!year's. rent until y,nr•vret i t was due. On ,the very day the year's rent became due, O'‘,:ontior, with some of his myr midens, entered on the land, and 4eize , t Ogle's cat tle ; 0 4 1 e requested a few days to pay ti.e rent ; hot this favour was. iehumatily iclesed ; the cattle were seized—were sent to pbond, and were sold by auction Jo' a great disadvantage. A h3lanae re, .mained still due by Mr. Ogle to Mr; O'Connor of so small a hum as about 31. and smite shillings ; Mr.. Ogle went to Mogan' to pay this baton , e ; he met Mr. O'Cirnnor ;. lie tendered the money due, and he demanded a receipt in lull, which was refusel; a wino altercation kWh' place; Mr. O'Conrior re teed Mtn 1116 house,. and soon returned armed with a large suck ; he abused Mr. Ogle in gr , sti and nit gentleman- like language, struck at him repeat , Ally, ereised his arm, bruised his khoulder,andgave hint two cuts on the head. For this assault and battery he hail been convicted' at, • the last sA.ssizes b: Lure Lori Norbury, and fur this convittion he "had must illiberally charged the Learuedi and Fa bl e Judge who. presided at the trial, and the Jury who had ' brought in,lthe verdict, with pat'tial4. H e was now before a Special iJury, meet of fortune and of honiatirtneu of his own choice—men whoSe minds would nor be inkenced for ur ag +lust . Mr: O'Con nor; but who, equally inditie.ieut to his censure and to his praise, to his disapprobation Or his ap probation,. would do justice—would make ample rep +ration to a suffeling Gentleman who called lot their judgment on his case. a,a_kbe nick itruct; ttlm ot: the I)e,:id, Over his 31111, and tut him. Did he'bieed crotch Very, trine!): Q. \V[:) tv;.ve present besides yon ; Mb melt that were well:log with Mr. 'OVunor;. one Hayes ai'd' one Tracey. 4. Did you sett any woman,?--A. No. Crpirs-examined ty Mr. D' Q. Witt) hour do r you bye ?—A. With Mr. La...strange, in Dublin. . With whom did you live at the time of the quarrel ?- 7 A- With Mr. Murphy. Q, What 'brought jou to Daugao message of my master's. • U. Did you see two workmen there ?—.A. yes, and one of them had hold of Mr. 0. 4 1 e, while Mr. O'Cootoir was striking 'him wit:l a stick. 1) d they lay kola of each' other ) —A. Mr. O'Counor laid ; hold of Mr. Ogle, and flung hint iound. P. , n't you believe Ogle Ltitl hold of•O'Con iior HA. I believe he Q. .Did you hear O'Connor charge O,Jt, with striking him Yes ; when Mr. 0 Connot 14 1 iI)P . A Mr. ,ole by the , breast, he (lied out, f' Witnesii,lie has struck me." • • Q. And had be not struck him ?—A. I did not see Mr. o : ,;le.sirike him. • . • Q. Did both hats fall believe they did. • Q. Was not O'Connor's coat torn It was, and'°l'li tell you low h' was ti.rn. A's Mr. 'Ogle less • 1411ing, after hiving been struck, he then grasped at Mr. O'connur'S - coat, by w hick, it was turn. . [Here Mr. D'AtteT put several questions, to shew that Ihe'WitneSS was interested', 'by haying re ceived Or expecting money, all of which we're tie. : gatited.,--He wiiuld" not say 1 1 ,1 r. Ogle's hat was OtruCk nil by O'Connor ; it might have fallen oti in the struggle. He atintitted he had a converSa lion in Dublin with Mr. Ogle, ant that he come to him to give evidence, .11 he was paid .but noi . a Did you never say iluit'Ogle struck O'Con.! nor first Never. Q. Not when be tore his coat.?;--=A. NO; I have alway 4 said what 1 now say. Mr. Ogle- tore Mr. O'Connor's coat, by entleayouring ,to 'kcep up ft um falling A hen he' WdS struck. • Q. Did you see Hughes arid Tracey, the masons, there, and did you .speak " to them ?;-- 7 :A.. Yei . ; .poke to them 'after Mr. Ogle had been put out by Mr. O'Connors orders.' Q. Did not one of the masons obsei've 'fo yoit, that Mr. Ogle had struck Mr. O'Connor?—i\:. Ono of them said, " Ere has put himself into pretty trod bit by striking O'Cotinnr" Mr: MAC' NA Li.Y—'—ffe thought it treasdn, I *sup pose, fur any person to defend himself agairist the . great 0' Connor. Patrick. Bourke t.xamirted ty Mr. M' ALLY. Q. Do you know O'Connor Yrs. Q. Thu Gentlinnau who 6 ashamed of his Chris tian name ?—A. Yes. Q. Are you O'Rourke ?/.--A. Yes: Q. Are you of the royal O'Roulkes, , f whose noble feast shall 'icier he - forgot, by those who weir there, or those who were not iy —A, I can't say. c .Do you know H. Ogle ?—A. I do. O. Were you ever in hi , . arrvire I—A. No: when the beating was given, I was in the service of Mr. Murphy, who sent me of a message to M. O'Connor. Q. Were you at 'Dawn on 0,13 occaiiou ?—A. I was. Q. Give an account of what' passed in your pre sence Mr. Ogle came up to Mr. O'Connor; `they had a converAationabont a illance of rent, and a receipt ; Mr. Ogle wanted a receipt in toll, bat Mr. O'Connor would out give it, and Mr. Ogle amts he would not go without it. Q. Did you, on this occasion, hear Mr. O'Con nor. give any dire6tions to his workmen He called to his work.rien, " out that fellow." Q. What fellow ?—A. Mr. Ogte. - Q. Were you near them then ?—A. Very near. a Did Mr. aConnor,do any thing then to Mr. Ogle ?—A. He seized him by .the breast...and pulled him about, and kno,:ked off his hat.. Q: Whatmoie:?—A. He struck him. Q. With what a lung stick or pole., Q. How many blows did he give hint The blows %eie so many and laid on so List, I - Cannot tell. Q. 'On *het part of his person did he strike him'? —A, IClr. Ogle hvlrl up his arm—[f Jere the Idleness sheaved the positionj—the blows fell on his arm, t,rtY r OC.* y70'.0 Le)Nl4qN : Printed by RICHARD HARRIS. of tio. 4, htertiot.cautt. Row-strati luid POIHAW by WILLIAM ARIKIGER SCRIPPS, South Moll,in"tiltit 494. ilt - the eye OPPICS, No. 1)12, Straud, where Adtertifortruh - Orders tot the Pans*, Loiter: for , tbe Set* (post=peria), molar rf* Mr. Brady examin4by Mr; B "Lt. Said he was an Apothecary, and knew Mr. Ogle, who, on the day of the quarrel, called upon littn , tor medical assistance ; it was in December laSt. The gentleman appeared covered with blood, animal from his heml down upon his clothes.; in his judg mut,' he rr,i,u.t liav e lost a great quantiy of bond ; thvtewere two cuts on his hea , !, one , very blight, -w the other not so; he as idso bruised above the elbow and on the shoulder, and, to his opinion, the, blows were given by a stick. He ordered him to take medicine, to prevent a fever, or other ill conse• • quettcts. Cross-eramined (y Mr. MEREDITH. He Wai.,tiot eXatti:nedat .the List Assizes.' Mr.. Ogle; had, he believed, walked tn•trt LY:ingan—he passed his bowie, and (failed on him' on his return., Rev. Mr. Wainright proved that iMr, Ogic came to him and swore informations against O'Connor. This was before be went to .Mr. Brady. fie ap. neared vvty .weak. Here the ease for tie' - Mr. Murpily %Vas Coiled to sustain the credit of Vitourkv.—;Said Oltourkeitad.lived with him as a servant, and Ins 'V. , ite .ts cook--he spoke highly at his integrnry; and lic lett his service, after the last trial, flatn' tear ut O'COnnor; DEFENCE. D Tothy Crost.y crumbled ky Mr. MEn EDITH. Q. lir wi,ose service do you live ?—A. I live with I\lr. O'Connor. Q. What is your station ?--I do every thing I am desired. Q. Are you his houkkeeper ?—A. Yes.. Q. Were you present when M►. O'Connor and Mr. Ogle had a quarrel ?—A. Yes; I Was at the chicken-coop feeding the chickens, when Mt. Ogle catne up to O'Connor-; they , had words together about a ceceipst ; Oalecutsed and swore he would have a receipt. O'Connur, bid hitn go away. Ogle seized -O'Connor by the breast, and 'tore his coat, and struck him ; here is :,is coat; She 'then pro duced a coat torn. at -the breast, which she had in her apron. Cross-exdmine4 ky Mr. JE1313. She said she never went 'by the nick-name of Dolly Blue. (Mr. O'Connor,—No, that is-of dictaiitig.)—Ogle's hat did not fali Off by ' a blow ; it lell off ht .ttie toruggle ; `O'contitg did strike, but Dot u n til be was first struck ; 'bhe did not see him go in lot ast irk ; she saw hits, strik with a stick, but he was struck first ;.. it was not a vary la'rge stick ; she saw no blood. [Here Mr.. O'Connor prodtaxd the stick be had. used ; it was about four, feet long tapering from the root, and appealed' to.tle' an ash - sapling.] • • - Peter_ Hayes examined by Mr. D' Aftcy. Q. Weis you examined as a witness lasi AlsiPi'? A . No. Q. Give the reason fiirly ?—A, I was tried with O'Connor, Q. Were you found guilty ?—A.' I Wag* What business are you ?—A. I am a tn.ivrta and work with O'Connor. Q. State what you saw 'Witness said Mr. °Ble c a me up to Q'Cimnor, cursing and blaybero ing about a rt:ceipt ; O'Connor desired him to leave the place; Ogle struck him, and tore his cost,;. Ogle first Tao at O'Connor and seed him by the breast; O'Connor bad a slick, and being struck first by Mr. Ogle, cried out, 4, the villain has struck one," and then arruck Ogle; Ogle's hat Was .=r-e-'l=mitazzatrog".44'..-...,,,.._ o Iwt v strstruckt et iliyO'Coriiior, ii fell off' iviiiti. * ' seiied p'Connor,, Hild (lY CollnOrs 5 lot tllO cell to i1,',1. Qttogrk47.codil not w"te Og le 1O • ' grotto(' ; he Sai d, . t tie place where he stool, bat lie and Tr. , cey '. li t= lilul a: ectiveriation Vidi O'Rourke Ater °Ai,: '4 cut 4"4.°Y) it was in die piesence of 'Fatal,. lie, the 'A it:le,S, pid, 41. Ogle must' be R iOOl 10 he" air. ck O'Cotinfir,'! and ORourke aiwerrd, ii i t was non 11)1E:0 61 a sttokej it is no Alla of nitic if he diOirike linii:" • Cross examined by gr. MiNalrl.T. , • . You wetc tricd fur assaulting !vb. Ogle?.. .Al was. O. And convicted i•--/L. Yes.. y0!(.4(,41.'......,:v:::5is yiN)l,.:rp,s..ootgi,li: -ce:a_iitni.neldr: aia:l ; trio ria:ga.k:•! Q. Wai' it then t,:toro, that %;vrile vie; " O'C 1 ) onnor were ,tr0g21,1):4, )011 gave ° 1 4 (AI? ll ' t he Q b . 4c ‘ k V ; a — s l 'is ' tilo'lluti!:rl kt'l7r.flun yon We loetli• gwily ?—A. 1 o,ll'l know. Q. Will you ssvear thin there, is Ito evidqiio.e ' Your ns.aulting Mr. Ogle ?—No atiover, ~ Q. po ) 0,, kg,,,,,, w ho g .,,ve mi. Ogle 3 VOtV a ' a ran) in the b;:c.k ?—A. I do t i,,t. Q. Do you know bully BIlle?---A, O. Q. Do pin know poloitly Crostq ?A. Yel; O. s ll q I hal says ..s/t.e'3: a ,sercaht of ail 1413 10 : ill . . O'Coulor ?—A. Yes. Q. Was Mr.• Ogle wra ck by M r . O'Coni ivio the head v. h a li ric U. liad it Mr. Ogle k a stick, or a n y arias: 'had not, . Did lie bleed ?—A. I l e did, Q. How wally cut s were i o his heat] ?-*A' • don't know, ' - (4. lio you believe be bled withont being A,...1 saw him get'one blow before, and, as lie 0. 4 t u rn ing oti, one bchind. Mn.. MN` ALI, Y•-••" . y O ne beliind Oil ! tea to" said unntigh ; go down." Another 1»:ison, named Triteey, depo-ed to itg i .. hcAr very S 3 ale riled as the former wititos, 1-1:1)(', -:,,, on his examination in Chief' and 0.16 croks4l3il'''' tion. • . Mr. R. O'Connor, ' son to the defoodant, vio pro' t tl ; j a c o e s cl a :_s ; t i( b )i t.l i t bC t ic; before P t i t :e Br Cairnit: eves "t ilit”°,..ltn:l: Mr' Jtilitiee PAY desired ro know it the ''''''., , • 0 , 0 04" (in both sidei wooid be sliislivd wi'hfils b f oi t p state the evidence to the Jury, avid IQ 0 ' 4 . merely on the law of tha ease , l.d at Tde Counsel ogle , d Orli, as the Jul ' l4 • pni't'.l.`:l;:teittoi:4tisiLi.uot.pece,tsary fur his Lord,hiP His Lor4ship, then, in a vet)? few words, Wier" dcr IP' e.d.the,Jury, that had rrerely,t.o c.Pro,I. of poloti . ISt Whether .the P. 01 J0"'" 5 . 41`1 .03 . • I ' isl.lloldrettlidy, by if the evidence foct.roepfliinuitobnle ti‘viaittnictie./:100.,,! 1 hey would . appreciate tine daillaVi' , l'e' t % ‘illt quesr4oris restea entirely with thetn,'aou PO tire .Court. {' C n 11)d err His Lordship observed very tiotelY 0 li , , L'li . • , currence of low slated by the "ittv:i*e-i Q1,114' 4tleg ; thsy owe so 6truilar, th3t, Sinus IA: j 03 opinion, (melt f thew must Ili)" h'irj j° A' ' 33 what pasged . The wily material diti,-telicet:}4, jug the tact, ,as to. who gir,e. the 0151 oti'i.,; o i 4 i; or would recoiled, that the plaintiff 1: , . ,1 o ',. g lij Weapon—that the ife!endant procorrd 0 " 1 , 0 0 they COJId 11:1VC 00 'doubt of tit! Purl)°,''`,it,i, ei,(l legally stated .by the plaiptitf',4 Coutoe",`,.; 000 ''s4Jl does. out jostity a b. 01.0 I, ti '"`,o,,eriit dues not justify the u se, 013 tooriat or aut. weapon. alli' ~ ho ur, ~, l'ito jury retired for 'botit hair 117 0,10,6' brought in 4 Vt.itilct lot ; the itl.tiotid ()11.1.,,0,„di. oho bundled i)O opds damages, and sixpt'll" illy I 11.5. orte. On Th I j C l 0 BE:.dtii.t.ll)l.erod;:a:l2;lhircis‘r4o6::::tYit'ir:Leshttilvjl‘;:3lrd:;:le:c;'koVi:l4l.liTir;linudlt:Vlittic;:34:::lriolgi '3ll' ' On Friitay minding, at' lielis)se l'ari., thc Lk, of; iiani Gurett, Esq. era Vaughter. ger On the ail lost, .11(0,A,Viay. of Dalai:III , r Daughter. ..i 1114,0? HIED . r ri fel v (In the rata inst. at Cork, Littleton Lyster, r. 4 ',t , of , son ut the Kv joint Lyster, tecttir ot Clo),IIII:Ificle::0,010 Y,,oghail, Ireland, to Charlotte Conineron I•l.),,loviiiiii daughter uf the We itev, rata Liinrii.k, secpila ' On. Church of Calcutta. ii t l '' s rhloel, 11'1 ',,ar On the 1911 t imit, At Quenaistridt .- - ,t 0 , I ,, P ) f , Rev. lolin. Frott, Vont ate hiphint to Miss e n!! i ot second daughter of Ow late Itiethirct bligefliS, Liq' ~. jfiti tingutown, in the Calory of Down, irelliti. uristoi, ik A, On SlltUrdlY liaf, at St larnesti CitutcPi . t Ago, tlAitt ral I lira in, ut iturton. Dorseishite, to Eliz.ibc.ii • ....0, ter of tile late Mr. 13Ooth, a th,ar Cl-. 1)::, tir consii:ldl.,H On Tcle,day laSt, 21 0 tleY, lull" :``,:,.i.,--i,l CfAVC''' -.) cant, I:,sy • of Card kloute, near ,4.1•.,•,- .. twii,fid,,,, "in of the 3tl ii,;:it S orle tilihcit, to :;'2l;orilialy,,: daughter of lite late Rev, 1-1. WCO,OI, A' Z:it„it ot r' .l , of Iky, ancl lieder of Slaittburn, ii 11)c _,,'"mt J'",:.p. On Wedneitlay, at Viest•rtcl, llanw3teAnaj:_ita, ~ the wife of iVldjur-Geocral lopic 'II 14) , c lu:oer-square. ~, 1 On Thu rcalay', at .'etet's,. Coleite.ste,fl irbilri,gilly3:",ll4. 1-190, gsq, 'hoc of Os Itoyal N1,0,,,,.19.r;f tot l'w.'';',.4, daugh er ot the Rev, itohert away,. .7,0,"1it„ ofsores.,,o; file same day, at l'ashaut, io tilt, ..-_2i.,. /daa to nerd Willie; hsq to fairy, the Y°,ll`:`susvx. term :0 lale halal I...tom:net, f. 44- of I)eniwo:.. .. ot waleosl 1 - (in the atli init. d,,v.ircl SOOLt;10:;:.:1,0, 00:X-0 fer, IWis lininla liotiewn, or ll.)villip. 1, 1). Hosist oNiotll On the nth Dist. at liarlook " " ,00;liter PI chincrt•bocc,r, to Paw: Ma.terinAn, .11,1a,tertnan, h.sg• of I.oton. 1)/fill• crd übt7,ll'.(l:l;4:l3.l)(6:l°sl,:u4;el.:PSsi•l :'1:1:11:.°1:irz::1:214'si 1:10: s .j rrCs • Lately, in roe Kingis.rWc,O, :Y.r• .to Ships at 111,3 C rk i e l t t‘ . , b jto ' Newoi>tio .• • 4 4b SOWlerialtei •• • 31 , (hiders I°' 41‘S‘iiiri.n:1;1:14,1.1"G‘"t6,11, f t roic,,eis,, ritAlt: 01' 0- It 9 oisitnAY: 405t0t Hank Stuck, per Cent 961 951. 14‘91v)°elit:IrjA' ~;*;'''. i3'7)041,, :,.',' F i r' - -i., • pit, 4 per 4.:ent. z I 6 s‘ii" ioi L ' 0 1 - ,ual, co, 5 per k viz. KO 943. i 1 WIIII . ,o, , I yr c eat do py. 44 i g4i ill)Pel 5 3 p • a l i IS AO' ) • 13anit L. Alto. VI .3 - , oitto .10, ogil f..16t Ir i • Con s ' ~,,,,,..,/ intim Siva, . r , 1013 13Q4Iiii, Ills. IP . P I ..................../...... r ..~. ':F:i . ,i t 4