The Sun. — London, England, 1814-12-29 00:00:00

SEVERE WEAT HER. AYR, 'DEC. 22.—Friday last we had a tremen do;ts storm, accompanied by a very high tide, and a flood in the river, by which a great many douses were i`aundated, and ume.h.dantage done ; besides.tbe dikes on each side of the entrance in to the harbour being much injured. Most for- . tunately the vessels •in the harbour kept firm to their moorings, and are all safe. Considerable anxiety was excited by a brig and galliot passing at the tirite the storm was at its - height ; the me lancholy tate of the former Will be seen in thesac counts front Troon ; the latter was, driven on Black Rock, and went to pieces next day, before any person could venture to her assiStance,--all bands lost. The Grace of Irvine was driven on shore at Dunure harbour, but the crew. were saved, and the vessel is expected to be got off. Very considerable damage was done to the vessels -and harbourS (If Irvine and Saltcoats. TaooN.—On the morning of Friday se'nnigbt, the wind blew from the south-wrest a sharp breeze ; towards grid-day the gale increased, and the tide rose very rapidly. Although it was not high wa ter till about three o'clock, yet, by half-past 12, it was about three feet higher than our high spring ides ; aboilt:two o'clock the wind shifted round to the north-west, and the storm became violent, which acted strongly upon our parapet-Wall, or breAk-water, and Made it give way in several places. Except a small part of the Railway bank, which was broken down, little more-injury of any consequeoce was (lone to the xvorks. the Adventure of Irvine, being, laid up on the beach for repair, by the highness of the tide, was drove ofh from her holdings, and carried round to a different part of the beach, without much da- Inage. The Duke of Port laud's small cutter, being laid up, was also drove up alongside of the Railway bank, opposite the old holtses of Troon, without receiving any material damage. A small smack, the Alice of Itothsay, .was also drove trout the beach., and broken to pieces. The. sloop Scotia, 'of Saltcoats, came into the bay about one o'clock, and being; unable .to make , into - the harbour, siipped her cable and ran oil shore, Without re ceiving any damage. The Eliza brig, of Derry, arrived in the bay about ten o'clock, and being unable to make the harbour, canto() an anchor ; she, rode out the storm very Well - through the day, Only having drove some distance ; but through the night she struck the ground, and after ctit ting cables, she upset, and drowned Several passen izers in the cabin. No assistance could be Riven ?them tin ough the night, but early next morning several boats went hob - Lbe harbour tor their assist ance, and found that twelve were missing. The survivors were brought on shore, some of them very weak. Among the passengefs drowned on hoard are a corporal of the 72d regiment and his wife. Tire hotly of the corporal was found on . deck-; bthiro papers, nor any thing about him for information ; lie is about 26.. years of dge, 5 feet 9 inches high, fair complexion, high brow, and pockpittcd. The wife and two children of a weAver at Saltcoats, Who were over paying a visit to some friends in Ireland, are drowned. — The two children were found washed on shore the next morning ; the body of the mother is still mi-s4ng. The bodies of the persons found dead are the above corporal, Hugh Calaghan, belonging to Glasgow, and two children. Those still missing are two women, one sailor, one private soldier, and four men, steerage . passengers. Saved—the . Coptain, Mate, eight seamen, and four passen gers.—R. Kerr, herd to Mr. Carson, in *IT, parish of Straiton, went out ft oat his master's house on Monday, the sth lust. with a view, as was thought, to look to the hill. He did not come home that evening, nor on Tuesday or Wed nesday. .Carson went in,search of him, and found bins lying dead at the foot of a very high crag, which it was, supposed he had fallen over, and was killed ; • and what was remarkable, his- dog never lest hint,, but was lying by hint, ,and it is supposed he would have staid with hint till he died himself. It was by his means his, master's body was sooner found, he being seen first: DUBLIN. DEC;. 19.---We have heafd of several opi our coast. A. schooner . was driven on shore between Idowth and `Rush, and every person - on board perished. Two fishing when ies from,Beldbyle, it is said, have shared the, Same fate. A sloop, called the Wicklow, belonging to that town, buten a ith mahogany... iron, tea, and sugar, bound from Dublin to Wicklow, was driven on shore, near I - lowth, and the principal part of the cargo destroyed. BELPAST.—We have had a 'tremendous- gale from the N. W. and considerable damage was done to many of the houses in town ; it was even dangerous to walk the streets,' front the quanti ties of chimney tops and slates that tvere falling in every direction. The ext ensive building in Brown's , square, intended for the charitable edu cation of poor children, was thrown down in the lnirricane. SHF.FFIELD, DEC. 24.—The late tempestuous weather has been productive of damage to several buildings in this town, although, in no instance' that we have heard of, has it, we are happy to . say, been attended with the loss of life.—The I\lethodistChapel in Norfolk-street had aconsider able quantity of lead blown from the roof, and rolled up, by the resistless power of the elements, with as much precision and regularity as though it had been effected by . human ingenuity. The Na tional School, we are informed, also sustained some cborrigv, but not, we believe, to any mate, rial e xtent. Some unfinished houses, we under stand, h a ve been essentially injured by the en trance of the boisterous element through the . win dows, which had not been glazed, and the eon, seculeut removal of the-entire roof, and a part of the walliag attached. g.t similar circumstance, we learn, occurred' at Chesterfield, and what ah.tiot taggers credibility, were it not-well authenticat ed; a corn-rick, with its entire brandry, the pro perty of Messrs, Smith; at Little Branntou, was yemoved- to a distance of four yards, without inivoyenience. ~. • Yestchlay, about one o'clock, a respectable o'er Loudon Bridge, sat down ou one of the seats, \.; - !len he suddenly dropped de:wn and expired. The body !t7as removed to'St. •Tiv..nas's Hospital, where it lies to be owned. POLIC I; INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREET, , Yesterday a woman advanced in years was brought to the Office by Donaldson, and charged before Mr. Naves, on suspicion of- feloniously stealing a 101.. Baltic. of England note, the,.pro pelty of Anthony Ashte, of Chenies 7 strevt, .Gower-street. She was committed fur further examination. HAT O\-GARDEN. A man of the name of Thomas Birch, who had been once or twice tried and convicted, was charged with various petty acts of swindling, such as ob taining shoses, beef, gin, &c. and was committed for want of sureties. QUEEN-SQUARE. A person Las been taken into custody upon sus picion of having set fire to the Custom-llouse and other buildings, horn expressions which had dropf'frona _him. All however is uncertainty, but the man still remains in custody. A SchoOhnaster, of tile name of Mitchell, was on Tuesday brought to"tlnis Office, charged with• an attempt to marry a Miss Corti,- daughter.to Mrs. Cord, of Sloane-street, against the mother'S ' colisent, whose finger he broke in a scuffle with her. It appeared that he bad won the affections of the young lady, but as she is not of age, and 'is statefrto be an heiress, the Magistrate orderec\ . her to he taken care of by her mother, who is willing that, she should wed,Mr. Mitchell, pro- vided he can prove' himself of respectable family connection. # , UNION-HALL. - 'George EnglUnd Was" brought [IR by May and Goff, by whom he was apprehended On Monday at his lodgings in Titchtield-street, - Oxford-miirket, on suspicion of having robbed Mr. Richardson,. the travelling eqtiestriau of 200 1 . on the 21st of - October, at C+arlton fair. It appeared front the statement of Mr. Richardson, that being at Elora Fair on the day above-mentioned, exhibiting for the .amusement of the fair folks, the prisoner, who was well known to him, having previously been in lri l s employ, applied to lib ti for an triiga.,;e thew, and pleading great distress, Mr. Richaid son was induced to give Iriin one. ' • After the labours of playing through the day had concluded. Mr. Richardson retired with his troop to rest tliethselves at a neighbouring public house, leaving the prisoher in. charge of the Theatre. Mr. Richardson did not remaiit absent a quarter of an hour ; but, on his return, the pri soner had quitted his post, and Mr. Richardson found that his strong box, which he had left in the Theatre, tad been forced open, and rifled of its contents, amounting to near 2001. in cash and - notes. The prisoner ‘N•as well acquainted with the prosecutor's custom of I;eeping his cash in this box,' having frequently seen him deposit it there on former occasions. lie was fully committed, for trial, at the Kent Assizes, for the burglary, but will be again brought up, as there are several other charges against him. COOKE, THE MISER. . There was no greater pest to the medical tribe than old Cooke, the miser, who died a short time since at .Pentonville. Many are the anecdotes 'of the tricks this avaricious old man used to pl,4v, to cheat mediCal men and save his,money : such as. putting on ragged clothes, and going as a pauper to Mr. Sanders and other Gentlemen to have gra tuitous advice for his eyes—getting a letter for the Dispensary, and attending, there, as a decayed tradesman, for several weeks, until detected.— Having a 'wound inlis leg, he' employed a Mr. Pigeon, who lived nearly, opposite 'to him, in White Lion-street, Pentonville, to cure it. "Flow long do you think it will he before yoti can cure it )" month." " And .how much must . ] give you ?" Mr. Pigeon, who saw the wound was not of any great importance, answered." A guinea." Very well," replied Cooke, " but mark this—a guinea is an ituniense sum of money, and when I agree upon sums of stick magnitude, 1 go upon the system of Po cure no pay; so, if 1 . ant not cured by the expiration of the month, I pay you nothing.". This was agreed to ; after diligent at tention for . several days, the wound was .so near being healed, that Cooke expressed himself sa tisfied, and would not let Pigeon see it any more. however, within two or three days of the mouth beingoup, the old fellow got sonic sort of plaster, with cuphorbinnt to it from a farrier, and wade a new wound on the place where the fmrmer ,had h'een ; and, sending for Pigeon the last day of the monen, sheeted hint that his leg was not well, and that of course the guinea he had agreed foe was forfeited. This story the old fellow used to tell of himself with great satisfaction, and used to' call it '' plucking a Pigeon." \Vim!? on his death-bed, Ito sent for several medical men (some would not attend) ; among those who went to see him, Mr. Aldridge, of Pentonville . , 'was one: it tit he permitted to send some Medicine. At one of the interviews he earnestly entreated Mr. Ald ridge to tell hint candidly how long he thought he 'might live. The answer was, he might pro bably live six daVS. Cooke, collecting all his, strength, and starting up in bed, exclaimed " And are you not a dishonest man 7 -a rogue and A rub ber, to serve me sO 3."—" As how }" asked Mr. Aldridge, with surprise."=---" Why, Sir, 'you , are no better•th m an a pickpocket, to go to rob eof my gold, by sending in two draughts, a day to a man that all your physic will riot keep aiive above six'days Get out of my, house, and never conic near me again PITIrUL SCENE.---T his afternoon, about four o'clock, proaced.a scene here truly pitiful. -John Grant (commonly tailed Brosie), collier in Grange pans, who has been a.prisoner for some time past, upon a warrant of his - Majesty's Justices of Peace, accused, with others, of assault and robbe'ry of CktAIILES M'BRIERTY , travellbig merchant ,• effect ed his ecape from gaol ; and being immediately pursued by a number of people, 'tls well on horse back as on foot, found himself so pressed and hemmed in, and likely to be taken, that he rushed towards the lake• on the north -side of the town,• having .plunged himself into the water, bad nearly swam to the opposite side, a distance of about 'five hundred yards, when he sunk in pre sence of his pursuers, never to -rise again ! The body has not yet been found..—(Liulithgow, Scot- land, Dec. '20.) • nor,r,EnlL,s. A public-house, at the corner of New-street and Broad-street, Carnaby-market, .was.attempt ed to be robbed during the night of Sullday. The house had been entered by some - one, by means of breaking the glass of a fan-light over the back door. The 'robber bled profusely, as is supposed by the glass eluting him, and he was traced through the _lower part of the house by blood, and ulti mately out at the street door. Several things were removed, but nothing was carried away. • The house of - Mr. COLY,EAR, in Newton-build ings,. New-road, Paddington, - was entered by thieves on Saturday night, and robbed of plate and other articles to the amount of more than 1001. with which the robbers got off. 'Thursday aS Mr. CHARLES WILSON, of Black wall, in company with his brother-in-law, and two more friends, were returning home about 11 o'cldck at night, from the East India Dock Ta vern, where they had been spending the evening, they were attacked by'a party of men armed with bludgeons, nearly opposite the Dock gates. Mr. WILSON and his friends made a spiriteffresistanee, but one of them unfortunately had his leg broken, ant; in all probability . would -have lost . his life, but for rite sentinel at the gate, who came with a fixed bayonet, on - whose 'approach the ruffians made their escape. The house of Mr. JEFI , ERIES,I)f Covent-garden Theatre, was robbed a few nights since of linen, &c. &e. _ _ M'Nichotas, lately belonging to the • Dock-yard, at Deptford., had occasion 10 go• to WoolWich Dock-yard, on Thursday, and met with three decent looking men, who on his' 'saying he would return to Deptford again, proposed to ac company hint, saving they were going that road, which he accepted. When they reached the bot tom of Shooter's-hill one of them stepped out be tore him, and turning; hack presented a pistol, and rather in a polite manner demanded his money.— Another of them - CalllC behind and pinioned both his arms, while the • third rifled his pockets, and took his pocket-book, containing a proimsssory note for .201. and fire one-pound notes; They returned hint souse loose silver he had in his - pocket, and jumpag across the hedge, made their escape across the fields. May robberies have lately been committed i:4 Colchester and the neighbourhood; three men who,had been in the town for tome thile as strangers were suspected, but not on sufficient cause to apprehend them. The last rubbery com mitted wlis.a burglary in a watchmaker's, in Colchester ; and soon after,' three men were seen by one unobserved by them, at midnight, hiding property under a dunghill ' • the man who watched them caused them' to be , apprehended, when they were found to be the three strangers. On examining the dunghill, the articles proved to be time-pieces and other va luable property, stolen from the watchmaker's. shop. They.. underwent several examinations before the Mayor, &c.; they said their names were ./okir Rickards, James Gardener, and, Richard Brown. It came out that previous to their coming to Colchester, they liven at Sudbury,. in Suffolk, where they were suspected of robbing a. travelling Jew who sold glasses,weather while he was in a public-houseinSndbury, and fell a sleep. I'hey were suspected of lobbing until of his pocket-book, containing two ltnry notes of 51. each, and four Bank of Eng.- land notes of 11. each. Witnesses were produced to prove: that the prisoners' lodged together in Sudbury. Brown was proved to have been in the room eating a red herring when the JeiN was asleep and was robbed; and on searching Brown the peeketzbook was ;Wind (whim. Richards was suspected. to have been in Company with Brown at the sathetime, but his Person could not be poSitivelyadentilied. About a fore filgat since BrOwn escaped from prison, assisted by-a soldier - who was confined there, by means of a knife, which, howei-er, he was prevented from effecting by the soldier giving him up, just as he was leaving prison, and informing the jailor thereof. -He was, , in conseriunce,. prevented-and secured, and`afterwards removed to a sti'oetg room, and doubly ironed. He. remained there about- tea days, but effected his com-' plete escape on Sunday night last. In the saute room his, companion Gardener was - confined, but not doublY ironed, he not having endeavoured to escape. shown procured as sistance irons without the prison, by applying - to annul 'sass ing by, through the iron railing, and whom he feed to pro cure him a small saw and giiiiblet, *Which he raised into his room by. means of strips from his .blanket. He then bored holes with the gimblet, which enabled him to saw through', the ending with: the siit.all saw, and aftewarns through two thick joists, me.asuring 7 inches by 5, by which means lie broke through the 4 - afters to the top a - the building : ,his compa nion, Gardener, followed Isisn, although very reluctantly, be t ing fearful of detection. When they got to the top of the pri son, they bad no means of getting down, and on account of it's great height; they ,were tearful of being killed.- - Brown's ease beca u se 'desperate l and he observed to his companion,. Gardner, - that their necks might as well be broken in an attempt -to escape as in any miser tray, mid began to let himself down; he fell on his feet, as it is supposed, from - the weight of Isis irons ; he thought he had broke his, back front the fall, bet soon -reco vered himself, and - prevailed on Gardener to follow his ex ample, which he did,a7nd Brown broke his fall by catching hint in his arms, he being very strong and active. They proceeded through Colchester unobserved, about 10 o'rlock: Gardener: walked with little difficulty, having but one iron on,which he - concealed. Brown, however, had great difficulty, being double-honed and chained; lie was only able to take very short sieps,.and when Ise met any person' he went to the wall and stopped.- • They went -to the back part of the Duke ,of York ,public-horse, a little beyond the Barracks, where Brown concealed himself in a cart, 'while three , ' respectable-looking men, who had been drinking freely, promised to get seine stonemason's tools to get off his irons. Gardener also went in pursuit of means to get Brown's irons off. During the time they were gone, unfortunately fur Brown, the owner of the premises' and cart laving been repeatedly robbed lately, was going round his premises, and found Brown in the cart, and: having no doubt of his being a thief, seized him; his chains soon discosered that he was a prisoner es caped. - He was therefore conveyed back to the prison under an escort of soldiers, and was chained to the floor, to prevent another escape. Gardener escaped, and: has not since been heard of. On MOnday, Brown and Richards were re-examined be fore the MAYOR, &e: of . Colchester when James Smith and Rahen, belonging to tile Public Office, Bow-street, attended, anti identified Brown as answering the description of the man indicted for rubbing and wounding Capt. Partridge, of Islington, as he was returning- home a short time 'since through the Shepherd and Shepherdess-fields. Brown was then in company with two other robbers, one of whom is now under sentence of death in Newgate. He was, in eunse quence, delivered to the officers of justice, as was his coin panifin, Richards, on stispiiiion of divers felonies. Yesterday morning the Officers arrived in town with them. They were examined at Bow-street, andsommitted fur further investi gation. ' FRAUDULENT ATTORNIES. The following extraordinary case has excited so much attention in the Comity of York, that though we gave some account of it on 'Tuesday, we think it pr,Oper to insert the additional parti- culars " The public and prirate circles of this town have, during the last week, been wholly occupied with the discovery of a species of fraud, hitherto, we believe, almost without precedent. It is no other; to say the least, than the changing of stamps on deeds •to various amounts. The per sons charged with this offence are two s'olicitors,' Mr. Joseph Blackburn and Mr. Thom'as Waine wright,-buth of this place. The alledged fraud was developed _by 'Mr. George Jaques, lately a writer to the former. " Since this luau's impeaching, on Tuesday i 5 i . ~e f he ''' ,'. of hst, there have been (.1..2.i1y sittioig °- ! ot ioll . ' o f trates,-(and frequs'aitly renewed exaUuributor I the accused. Mr. Gray, the head ib sl stel tl, ll t l it stamps for' the Riding,' and fi r ' , Ne t ' '' . o 9 s . /3 i , ° , 9 deputy , have assisted at these exallum°loo w-e Mr. Blackburn .and -Mr. Wainewligh.t .` c oco" P.' ' l l kept in close custody, .and sion required. On Mr, • ,Blackbur° - co t c i ti were found, besides nuiner o u s stmurs,'.,choeil I. apparently ready, for affixing to the Pd f l the ( ea; several brass frames,. closely- imitsti° to 6ff ' aal li. official ones,' for stamps, from one pot ~, p oc brought °P,: p or Lt , pounds ; and about fifty ' skins of b l 3" Il ments, with the words "-This friderl 'H s ' s3"I engraved upon them. The practice, least'it is all', has been carried on for four year s at Lo pO t , l .', even if this prove to be the extent of tb ll 'i to ra Ir. rich harvest must love been r eap - re si ' j' i st t' r villany ; rich only, however, like the so oll e i of many other villainous acts, whic h ii 41 9 0; 140; bring the agent to condign Ptl.l,ders,°.c linmediatt•ly on the discovery of the 0 111 ' w 0 0 . 5 imitation was sent off to the Head S . `•, it sl i i in London.—What is the amount of ° 1 • 1 „rob v o impossible to. conjecture : numerou3 .r 4 id ill, may be the deeds which are rendered ii , 11 j 6 ,. P c A tliese alledged fraudulent means ; fo r ''' " t • ice ° I ,c burn .has been in rather extensive Pr 3c , i iii t ,', E so,ligitor.—From what has been ce131.-:,,,e, ex-parte testimony of Jaques, it would aln .i t lio tt l the business wis carried on before l out a s any kind of reserve, and that the Pla n 0 5 cfil l ' ill the inventive genius of 'Mr. Tb° 3l3• fldi l., .wright. 9- • let On Saturday, both Mr Black Wainewright were fully comnlitted t°VOr- lif . whither they were conveyed yest el daY . ' : 9 ' •' " Before' the close of the eNtiniin9t,o:f Blackburn addressed the Bench will ) 111 ` 1' , ' 0 1° : and peculiar coolness, asserting his es cence, and characterising the c harge s o ,,, i iii ss '' r . c cuser.as false altogether.—On asidug P 6 ',,,,,7° : .c . , ' to see his wife and children his fe e .,`C\f ll' . ' r overpowered, and he burst into tc•ars.---i5 °,,i weight's conduct was not, in any pot °. i ' itt. 4 . , initiation, marked with equal iirowee's' r 4 it ' the contrary, evinced throtighont L-•- tre' l) . 1 , lion. . v s 1°1) ::' ,‘ M. rp . , , "o"ani, who made the somil'cirilleie on Mi'. Blackburn's premises, s wore: t° i ' 1 :,•,i ° 1,4 tity, and be, as well as anodic!' e ngrl l ';', i• I°,l , to their being used ; by whom reo3ll.sios'etr ) ranted lc : ::itti?lee(diag.pis---01 public rpb l te(i f t:i e sect,s r ( e ii:i ioe s l v tleba e .aei, ri will b s u t t p p w i e p f e e r e V ) 5 5 1 , : . ‘: ) e t ,,,, , , l i i'e l t ) ( i ~i . , , on a subject, whic 00 t+ beady eany stated, has . wholly 119ied occ i ',41 .. ng tendon. . „to, tut i ' put k n i o n w i i ss e t shseJ i c o! s ' 3 , s e : r l h? " We must nor, however, Omit to 5 00 g , i the Mayor and Magistrates have gorle t r e 4l 6 ' l' vhole of this tedious examinaon‘with td • - , 4 0 51) : coolness and patience. ' , . ..- I , i . Whatever may be the result of tll c ,: c ole 6t ili tions,; and for that result we mast rov'',`trib°,llo' and impartial justice 'of. the proper leri r ` l ' r esr ‘ i ll a salutary lesson will' be afforded. I.l} l e i big iletoc ble part. of 'the profession w ill rises t i o bl ei e Li public estimation ; anti the less rer • , j o ol trust, will not fail to benefit front the c''' si' i n' this degrading fraud. ~.e0 be " Mr. Blacl,burn was committed, d' i l . e r 11) 1 ,1•' having feloniously caused and pro°„ s tt ',,,li i : forged anti counterfeited, certain roll o 'l c' i le dies, and plates, which, in purstiauce - ,o lel ii'''' acts of Parliament, had been providol,',ltCo°,pd used, by and under the direction of t ll ', 5V 1. ,:i0 f sioners appointed to manage the dtities`Lii.es'llil vellum, parchment, and paper, for-e 4 „ i tl ef i•i denoting any duties which should be ; s l ,i o . ll f e t tr, care and management of the said Cou°'''ti'itl ol io and that he„the said Joseph Blackb"rl,lo93eol3, wards feloniously stamp and mark, nu ll plod' procure to be stamped and marked , i f . f r ol'v' and pieces •of parchment, with sue 4 1 hto,4 counterfeited stamps, &c. i c, t o " Mr. Waincivright was c onouit le " Fg t. " with fraudulently cutting and tearing 3 ' ll ti tci o oil* a _ceriain stamp, in respect where°l•! 0 0 c ) duty,was payable and denoted to be P okt ll se ; 01 Piece of parchment, with intent t ° l e fe, stamp for another writing in respect I " , , .i i ll i g el same duty was payable, &c. (Leeds ' 7—e Dec. 26;) rshiP;;, $!( at SC° ADULTERTATED BREAD. YeStvrdayt - St. oro., Office, Ledham, it Baker in Windrnill-street! elap4p,,, geared to a sutinuons, for keeping ill'g red'e tori e mises for adultiratinglwearl. The Officers Pr t ot ., tb tity of potatoes put in a state to be used 1 . 1 1 ,01 which they:seized on his premises. He VV 3S tigated penalty of 101. • Ships at Niarliet. ". Od• " 171 Newcastle.... 63i. to ...... . • od• 6 Sunderland ,.... IL INl4.litpls(Eso'ri:ll-1). gc. rriec6.2,c. 5 of • On the With lost, at Loßnigairtfailt,Silie Mar chi°Pes- 1:1° €0 1; of a son (still-horn) , be o n, n o t f h s el e 9 r t r i i l n i g n t s o ta , a Tr s o o cl . lraigne, Thu same day, Mrs. Edwar n d Ifrnce, Ga'ac ;, of 11.3 ' burgh, of a .ri irightei'. On the 2 1 s d t st. at Edinburgh, .Mrs. of' ,„ of a daughter. place, f ason. Thursday, the Ludy of Godfrey S, es, , w- I:tARRtk:l? , oy to 1 ""' .e, A' On Tuesday last, at. Queen ;square C1iar,,'..,100,, Cole, jun. Esq. ofißernard-street, Bruns Greer' line Emilia, second daughter (.t. Thouias Percy-place, Bath. . „et 0 - i . :1' io DIET). • . , o f b e li rf Last week, at Norwich, in the 84th Yea', ,Deit'`, / liamond, relict of the lath Dr.-Bautond7 1r 8,... j Ace, 07 Cathedral. - ne - ”' 1' n,fo,a),.:,tN,lTiocriiii,di4rata,y;,:lian,thst(t),i.ant;tshvvis,hesotteisren,.Jattingsto -,' i c ~Del., d 4 c a niv .4. - ,0 mss, Esq. Advocate. Glasgow, . g. ... ° •. -I)erl' (i.ed j o ' l l'l3 r4 e rfi e ell On Friday se'nnight, at Birmingham, 3 7 ,1 0.5 -6 u se brooke. She walked out till .withio thre e n ' o d 1 , d e On Tuesday se'nnight, at the N'ery a6v3,,,,rtaie I,iFe4 Mr. Christopher Jackson, of Grange, rieT,,,. - . 110 .1 ..; ' ;,1 1i ., .At Llanbardanfawr; Cartlig'instrire, 3",,t 1- d, fr.,,,g ti, At Mouocurt, in the department of U'1,01",..i1t1; l o e, 115 Oars, J. Monstie.. ..He was in the ir a r " c j' to t o t olf nority of Louis XV. But haring ret tie . DO°, If) tile maker), he worked at it without iiiter l ,.l„t: he' of 109 years, and was never :confined to, '' -ll except for about 24 hours before Ins de.,?t! LONDON: Printed by 3. 13. U~ l :Z til rt;ltli' F buildings; and published by W. A. o.bere,tol at tins,, SUN-OFFICE, No. I IS, Str affi- IS' ments, Orders, Letters (post-paid) , ‘s'c'