The Sun. — London, England, 1811-12-13 00:00:00

U . tl6 0121 tIULIE, W./COI AVIV. [Concluded from yeiterdayl From general observations, Mr. Crowleg descends to a particular examination of the articles them selves. Though this it is not our intention to fol :cm. him, as it would lead us greatly to trespass our limited bounds. Tile popish dotirine of auricular confession to the priest, (which, indeed, forms one of their, sacraments) is founded on a passage in the genera al epistle of St, James. Confess your faults one to another, and ; pray one for another, that ye may be healed ; the elleClual fervent prayer of a righteous man availeth much." The translators of :lie Douay bible, not satisfied with a misinterpreta tion and misapplicttion of this passage, ,have given a false translation of it ; for instead of faults or offence; (a rafo;irrtuu,x-r e) they render it sins ;land in stead of heeled (ra:97*, - 11,) they render it saved. And (bey (16iitend, that the confession was to be made to the pries!, whom St. James ordered to be brought to the sick. The ohjea of the cpntesaion,_ however, was to be cured of the disease with which the hick person WAS afflicted ; and the ati of sending for. the elders of the church, who were gifted with the miracti lous po •er of healing, , at that time, proved the elt.titen,ce of that o penitence which was essential to the attairdnent of such interposition. The conies sion, therefore, was not to be made by a person .in health, 'to order to his obwiroing eternal salvo. Lion. Thus the popish doetrihe elauricislar con fession, has as hole foundation here, as other of their . (latrines have in other parts of Scripture.. From this direction of the apostle, confess your faults, &c. they ,hsve introduced the, necessity of private Christians confessing all their sins to a priest, that they may obtain his authoritative absolus tibn,Eand ,May be assured of a perfect enrgive 4ess. iiv this means the clergy have brought the people into a blind subjeation to, and slavish depen dence .upon, the clergy ; by this means they have enticed women to lewdness, and taught vice to the i 1 . 11 ~cent Lavedi-rti into the secrets of families and brit s, of courts and kitigdorns hate betrayed orieves and states, as well - as private persons, aod.do infinite mischief in the e odd; whereas; according to the direcoon of the.aposile, the 'same persons are }fere °reeled to useless their . faults one to anether, who, it) the next senlener,:ate ordered to pray one 0110111,r. The priests ought then tore t coetess to the people, tied desire their players-and absolu tion ; as v. eh as .the people to the plies', in order to have his prayer and sbsolution ; fur, it is said, Con fess your faults one to another, and pray etre fur atiotber. Mr. Crnwlev makes some sensib:e observations ,on the listings ,and. abstitteYce prescribed by the ! church of Beaty, Oita he ,proires to be wholly unwarranted by those . passages in. Scriptures, • on which they are professedly founded. Indeed, sse wonder, as the Papists are.so fond of eoeverting inetaphotical into literal expressioes, that their • priests should not imeose on them the duty of washing their faces, and of anointing their heads, fur which they have precisely thessme authority. M to rasing fish notes(' of flesh," says Mr C. " during 'Lem, :because, Christ are nothing at till ter forty days,' our teeth, if indeed there be any merit in the practice, must depend entitely eon our re-' beehive tastes; tor 1 apprehend there are .some ef us, who hate at least as great a relish fur fish as for: flesh, As to abstaMing twin flesh on . Fridays and Saturdays (which, Observe, the Apostles do not say one went abriut), the reason assigned for requiring us to do so is le:Illy as silly as can well be conceiv ed. We ere told that we should abstain Irtim flesh on those days, because our Saviour was crucified on the first, and lay in the earth during the last. : Now sv'tts, in thenaMe tif commies sense, esti discover any• sort Of connedion or reference bet wren • the death and burial of our Blessed Savioer; hod our eating, or abstaining 'from, any particular sort of food ? • How we treat our Lord with disrespea by. eating the flesh of buttocks, sheep. or swine, on the day of his , crucifixion, I. am suite is would puzzle Thomas Aquinas himself to prove to the satistac tion of any rational Christian." • That tast ing may be wholesome and-proper, from a Christian motive, and for the Christian purpose of bringtng the flesh under sUbje;:lion to the spirit, is not to be dioreted, and the peattice,.aceordingly, was enjoined by our Sasiour, and observed by the primitisteChurch. , Nut so, however, the papish abstinence from particular food., , That the amhor has justly ridiculed,,and the pro fessors of Maynoreh will find no littleditliculty in nicking the obieClion to this practice, derieed from fro less tban'apustolic authority. lo tie beginning of the fourth chapter of the first Epistle of. St. Paul to Timothy, the apostle observes..--" Now the spi rit yetlketh expressly; that in the latter times, s ome tahall depart, front the Said), giving heed to seducing spirits, sod doctrines of devils,; speaking lies in lays pocrisy, having their 'conscience seared with a . hut Aron ; forbidding to malty, and commanding to ab stain front meats, which God bath created to be res eeived with thanksgiving of them which believe and keowe the truth.'' Here, certainly, the very poles rice is condemned, as strongly as it well could be, and those from v<- to it was to'proceed,, are des, scribed as seducing spilits ; and dins, too, in the solemn language of inspired prophecy ! The 'Same lying hypocriteS, as has ben observed by our ost-re commentators on this •prottheey of St. Paul, who should promote the worship of de; stuns, should not only prohibit , lawful marriage, brit likewise impose uenecessaty abstinence from meat ; and tht se two, as indeed it is tit rbey should, u s ually go together as constituent ' parei of sh e same hypocrisy. It is as Misch the l'ave'of 'all' Monks Io abstain from meats,'as from 'Mprriage. Some never • eat any flesh, others only certain kinds cethin • dsys.. Frequent lasts are the rule and boast of their order; so lived the Nfooks of the aucient Church ; tio live, wit I, leS4 Strictness, perhaps, hnt witbgreater ostentation, the MOnits . and Frais of the Ch urc h cif homy'; and these have 'stela the principal propaga tOrs and defenders 'of the worihip of the dead,' both it; f o rmer and in latter times. worship of the tlead i r „e,„d so mo nstrously abtittrd, as Well as impious, 'list there tt as hai'dly tiny 'probability of ever prevailing in the woad but by hypocrisy and lies,. But that those . parlteeditr ,sorts 0: h:*crisy, celibacy ender preittece ok 'chastity ! and absonenee this purpose, the spirit of God alone could foresee and forelet. There is no in e eestait y connection bet v,een the worship of the dead, and forbidding to .ma rry, and com manding to abstain from meats ; and yt-t it is cer tain that the great advocates of this worship ha. e, by their pretended purity add niurtitications, procured the greater reverence to their persons, and the rea dier reception to .their, doctrines ; but this idle, po pish, monkish, abstinence,: is as unworthy of a :Christian, as it is unnatural. to ain 411 it is pervert ing the purpose of nature, and conimanding to ab stain front meats which God bath cre,ited.to bere ceived with thanksgiving by bt arid , ihOm who know 'the truth. All' that is preached up of such abstinence and mortification, with all he le gends of the saints, are no better than profane and old : wives fables, like Rabbinical &earns and !ratty. tions., ,Godliness is ilit 4 oply thing which will truly . avail us here and hereafter. It is known that ;extreme unaion .forms o n e of the Sacraments of the Chntch of. Rome ; it is founded on this passage 'of St..' J.+mss Is any s'ck a :long you ? Let hint 1'a!1 for rite eliets of the Church, and let them,ptay tner him, anointing him with oil in the flame of the (Aid." But the Papists have misapplied the Apostle's di reation in .several, respeCts; tor,firs., according to St. James, the sick perion wa, to be anointed in prospect of a cure; whereas they an o i n t p e ra n n i in the agonies of death, sod when there is no prospect of a recovery, , and, indeed, then alone; secondly ; the anointing which the ,AposiN here speaks .01, was in order to a miraculous cure: of some great bodily disorder ; t whereas, they pretend that they do it to cleanse the sonl of the dying pecsoh (loi n the remains of sin; and to remove what should oh strud its passage into heaven. Thirdly, the lug with oil /was not constantly used. in working miraculous cues upon si - ek, persons ; whereaS they are for applying their extreme unction to all Pais- , tiana in their last mtiments. On the doeirine.Of transubstantiation (one of the most monstrous and 'unwarrantable dimtt mes of the, Church, net known'till the middle ages), ,atid on the blaspbemdtWassomption of exclusive iakiti.u, belied by every: part of the New Testament, it would / be Superfluous to dilate. The .observations of My,,Crowley on .these topics sufficiently prove Ow l,e has gre'at pains 'to ai quire 'a. 7 ,Correct 'notion of them.' We concur with him in , the con-' chision, - " That whoever' can' rescue his mind from early prejudices,' and is capable of due refie6tion, wtll soon easily discover thifi most important iindi s i etin . in' truth, that while Christianity; as taught 'by he Apostles, Contaitis the strongest prods, the stronest internal evidences of its: having originated with God, the religion of the Church of. 'Rome, not at all sanelioned by Holy' Writ, furnishes the Inost cogent reasons for a firm persuasion of its having been ingeniously fthiicated by des'gning.tuen, Un der the impulse of those passions' which, of all, others, are the most opposite to the *tuts Mud) distinguish Christianity,—under the impulse of those passions which have occasioned by' far the greater pars of human misery ;—in a word,' under the joint impulse of a luSt of power, pride, and' co. vetou , ,ness. And if the do::lt hies of the Church of Rome—if those ankles which septirate it from all others, can be easily tracei to a lust of power, pride, and covetousness, on the 'part of those by whom. they were propagated, surely they ought, without hesitation, to be 4Judemned, rejecled, and spurned ; at, by every good and wise; eiety sincere and cou. rageous folloiver of Christ," This is evidently the laitguage of a man sincerely convinced of the truth of his opinions. 'Thera is here no reserve, no squearnisheess, but : what the heart feels, and the head dit'lates, and the hind writes. Mr. Crowley takes a DitcPs-eye view of the history of the Romisb Church, its policy, and it s effects on the c ountries subject to its pernicious in fluence, and to its domineering power ; then, 'ad verting to his native laid, he observes, " In this country the Clergy of the Cliureh Rome appeai to some advantage, for this obvious reason—because the'strong arm of a Protestant Government keeps them within proper hpunds. If that arm were unnerved, they. would .lobo eikhibit themselves in a different light, int they did before, degrading and impoverishing their couniry. They . are still as vtatcblul as their pretivcessors were over those uosanclioned doctrines %Wien .became . the source of so much power and wealth ; and, consi. sidering therestrainis. under which alley labour, it is wonderful how tniach power they . piesunio, with the aid of these doctrines, to exercise oier the com mon people *, and how: unlch they may extort from them. They still look forwdd to clispoisess ing the PrOtestant Clet - gy of their benefices, at some . favourably juncture, and, of , uourse, forbear to join in site factious, bin popular,•outctragainst tithes. They decline the salaries which ..Government has strewn a dispo4.ition to alloW thetir; htit because they are content to be poor, as they would have 143 'be lieve; no Sects thing; 'but because they well know. that what they have is really much better 1:11411 what they could expect to get," We believe the whole of this statement ,to.he strictly true ; and it must, we should think, stiggeit most nde! refledions to those Members tit the Legiskture; who may hereafter have are clecielr;.ouce more, on the importenateclainis of. the Papists tor admission to political power while it ought to convince those parlianaentary.proph e ts who. have, most arrogantly, mos,l unwarrantably, and, las we hope and trust,: most falsely, predicted the ultimate success of Popish persevetance, that ~such success could be produaive of. evils-to these kingdoms, which all their wisdom and talents would be unable to remove. The concluding paragraph of this sen .sible.tiad,, which refieds honour. equidly on the principles, the intelleds, and the feelings olthe an th.,r, is calculated to attbrd_ us some consolatit,,, amidst the surrounding. gloom. ' . • The darkness, however,. which- has .Itoo long ovcrsproad the-Chtiiti:ln world, is passing: rapidl y away. Learning is, in this country, be6iming every year more common than before; by ineanS'ot Bible Societies, the SCriptures'areinow universally diffused. - tie Irish, nsturally keen, ,harp-sighted, and fond 'of inquiry, ate already beginning to• preneirate • I treed not tell you, thatimny a countryman hatpa• tient!) , biine a tioggirtg ticin a priebt, which - would entitle hen to hcAvy.dainJi,cs ih u Couit or lustice."— LoNvoN Printed by 11101'4. AS WOO`!),.), nf Mxiden -Line ; Covont:pirde n , ai a At the SUN 011 4 1 CB, No; I Strand; where' ifitiertiseorenii, Ordcrs 'Published by WILLIAM A R miGER SCRIPPS, Swltit Mattlii-strect. - Grosveror - Eq ua:4 'or the PClPert Lelia, for alb Milo', Lite. giost-p4i4l, must be addressed. N ioK. littal WATER AT. LO DON Morning, 43 min.-after Is.R.°llYeiting, io min. 410_11' to express doubts which their clergy are , unablt to remove in a satisfaClory manner ; they are beginning to laugh at some of those things which they forinerly were so benighted as to reverence : and priestcralt is gradually becoming a favourite subjeel or censure among them. For my part, the teligion in which I was brought: up, and which I often thought I never could forsake, has appeared to me, since ,I came to conside r it so closely, so absurd, in some respect s ; so heathenish in others ; so klavish.; so inconsistent with the greatness and happiness of • my native country ; so unlike true Christianity ; and so far from the road to 'salvation ; .and that al thotigh all my family profess it, I could 'never expe rience composure of mind ; never look ;:vithOny de gree of confidence to the enjoyment of eternal hap piness hereafter ; nor ever console myself with the t hoUght of having done . : my duty, and merited the , into reession of our Lord and Saviour Je.sus Cltrigf, Until bad title; endeavoined to open ilie e; es of my fellow „Christians to the alarming eiro-s which have discovered ; and it .is my elr'teSt wish that they play ' - Search; the Scriptures, 'for in them they have the words of eternatlife.'" This is the first writer whom we have ever fOund to maintrOi an op inion -Which we have . long • enter tained—that the greatness and happiness or Ireland have tieen inipedtd, chiefly, by the prevalekwe nf the C,i; holic tel in that country. It has A ari appeared to us, that had the Reformation. extended to Ireland, at the period when its beneficial ititlucnce, was first 'Or in England, , th e siimolu, which it wona have give n' to indos , ry, ,and t h e; i mpu l se which it w o uld hive iMpar'red generally to the tea would have led to improvernents in trade, and manufaelures; would have given birth . ' to a spirit of commercial enterprize, and, by inspiring cOnfidence, would have led English capitalists to settle 'there ; and, by (his combination of advantages, would have drawn forth all the. natu ral sources of wealth and happiness, which Provi di em has so bountifully bestowed on that fertile country. We are gratified at finding 1134 gpinion confirmed .by so intelligent an Irishman as Mr. Crowley , who does not appear to be in thiltabit of • corning to' any decision on light, trivial, or . insutlici7 eat grounds. By a. ship of which arrived on Tuesday from the Leeward Islands, Si..Thomas's 9. l 2tteS to the c.,,ii•of October have been received., - Their con tents cons:st chiefly of local i'nfOrtnation., Soule 'alarm having lately been excited re.peoting hicendi 'aiies, and the place having frequently sulieied from their operation s , new regulations hayebeen adopted to prevcnt the success 61 similar attempts. A night guard has therehdre been established on an extensive scale,to prevent corigigrations,as well as robberies, and.oll kind' of tumultuous and dis'ordclly conduct. Lt has been Ordered, that all white and tree 'Dhabi. tants of col Our, from the age of sixteen to that of `sixty,. Without distinctiOit or exception, shall be bound to perform nightluards' duty, under the di rectiop of 'the commanders of the three grand divi sions of the town: Part of7the force thus raised is to'be anniteci in the soperintendance of the public fire•engines. No certificate from doctors, surgeons, or physicians, are to be deemed a valid excuse for non-attendance, till ratified by the I..,eutenant-Go yernor. • For the first a n d secon d neglect of duty, . a fine of money is to be imposed'i after that, impri • sonment. We have intelligence from 'Copenhagen, that Mr. El ving, Special Minister from the United . States at that Court, has at length received an answer to his. remonstrance against the condemitatten before the' Trihunals tat Paris of Anieriean vesselS brought info Danish ports. He is informed, that tie Danish, Adtniralty Courts have no jurisdiction over the s.es sels in question, as they wire tripturd beyond the limits 'ot the Danish wateri, or at the distance pl mote than four Miles from the coast. •. Some advices of an interes.ing itattirehave been received from Mad r id. . A private Council `of the Ministers had ,been held; .and another, composed of JoScrti, JotraiiAN, anti netII.:TANNII. Theie mect iegS to-•k place in consequence of intelligence from Ptladdialcirl, that D...t.14V4 MARTIN,` the Einpeci nado, was atSiguenza, and that he was matching towards the city by the road of Torija .and From the latter the garrison had beedWith dtawn to Guadalaaari, where it was strengthened by. 2:)0 men from Alcala. Precautions were taken to col. lea the wheat and 'other movible property'which was in the neighbourhood ofTarancon, the Guerilla, parties approaching that place in great strength.. The Pre fed ot. Ttiledb had stated the deficiency of his . means for the support Of his troops; and the ra - Jabot) of - the 'force Was occasioned by the number - of sick in the division of General'Foy. On , the evening of Saturday; the 30th tilt. as a Gentleman of the name of Minshull was returning frern a' mat rimonial excursion - to Gretna; and passing overslap ,Fell, a bat ren heat'lr to the north of Ken dal, 'with two young ladies in kearriage, they were 'suddenly alarmed by the cries of the postilion, and bercire they could inquire the cause, the doors of the earitag,e were burst open, and two"men- darted for *aid, art - ted With pistols, which they presented to the breast of the Gentleman, and demanded his Mo. .ney : he, perhaps, not thinking the . pistols were loaded, made - some resistance, when one of the ruf fians immediately discharged the contents ot`• his weapon into his breast, arid, with the assistance of. liis comrade,-rifled his pockets, while he wits wel tering In his blood, of every thing valuable. They then decamped With their booty witt)Q t moles:ing the ladies, who became, insensible when they' made thcir appearance. Upon their recovery, what a'a their - horiorat the tight which •presented itself ! One of them possessing more presence of mind than the other, went irt search, of the postilion, whelp she fount tied hand and toot upon thegrourid. They. then pursued their melancholy journey tO , the , nearest town, where, soon after theirnrrival, 'the unfortu nate man expired, He Was-a -young man of -very promising abilities, and the -last Male descendant from the - ancient Eails of , that name in Cheshire. -On 'Wednesday morning, the 17th ult. the par sonage-houseof the Rev. William Cox, oftangton. Herring, Wilts, 'was discovered to' be <in fire; tied though the wind blew only a'gentte breeze, it being thatched and very dry, thefite made rapid progress. The roof - soon tell in, and communicated the Males to the chambers, which 'were burnt. COURT OF KING'S SENCtf, Dtc, SITTINGS AT GUILDNALL, LONDON. There was -nothing of importance tried to .6, —A great number 'of causes were disposed 'oli sofl being struck out of the paper, and those tried4ei for the most, part such as had been defended (orb mere puetiose of delay. 'EI„CTON v: IIi:MUDGE AND ANOTNEK. • 'This IVa% an action to recover dam a g es for a no licious arrest. The;:plaintiff is a merchant, tesiiita in London, and the defendants are bankers .it Ply mouth. ,'Whey baJ. caused a writ to be sued ou againo the de'tendant tipon a bill upon him for whici he was not liable. When the Sheriffs o fficer cam to at rest lie !yid him' that he knew ()I' no much Pa' ties ai the. defendants, (then the plain Or n any as the one ni.on w hich the writ W.) founded. The Sheriff's Officer knowing respectable man, said he would go back in tGE Attorney, and return aga,:n inlet him know t e al tt was an g t h e re y mistake. giving discovered there , hiinseh4 gave him notice not to put in bail, or to aces gill further trouble about ii. Nut withstAding-I0 notice,. he put in bail, aed brought the presclit tion. .• Lord ELLeseotiouvasaid, as there was 'an n ct " l arrest, nor any evidence,. of- malice, he thought aaion Could • not be maintain e d.--Pl3iond nuiP" suited. • of S t r i t:l G lT a l ,l N o G eike l e N oe S r ciF l F )t o . .........—.......--;,--. the 9thinst. for the Our Powder Flask to the KeepeilwhoshoOld Oradoe the ce:Alliorts for the greatest quan{ify ot lore' , Pr sants i 'and partriclos.shot at, as well il5 lilllA (‘'': 'Mg any six days troth the Bth of Wober,toitvBtil spo l t ' , h e s ii p im riz a e tin i g s of Pecenther, Richard Sharnton delivered vo,,clw'S p L t o l l :: e . s — o c o f t a t t t w t rta)l,;d' illiorintl:ailatitlilii4e}:rgi for the following list, and 'obtained the prize. . tent - of land . averaged three • guns , and his extent of piesev t 400 ii -acres. in tglativreinciituulpnplbovetslrers)avtec.:untllstla:i:iriitlidlat inct)!l,:ctititied.i ::I: 6 l , : t h r e i asants - 17 5 : I I :: . „. Killed, ltlissed: Hen Plieawilts ". t • ' 13 -,q • 3 0 . ' - • 5' Hares ,] • • 1,7 . - : ............., --9- ...,..4 , Total shots . .. ; 739 . . ..... nearly 300 a.t123 , • Sliarntor, aft2.rvairds pro4ucecl t b e account POISO vermin, D liirdi of prey th at he b o d dettrye dlll O she last twelve months. H e has but two i'llj`t. keep Mc kO ra r•., r sli' l v:s s .sc....mag..l).'i'e,si2iis: i%ica:hikscoa;f:ll kinds • 1 6 : 3 held Rats - •P° - Polecats • - .31 Brown owis - - 13 . Stoats ...--4-I, I P On Monday the 24th Sept a fernale, who Ilt pre sent commands a French privateeron the. Atrieririd coast) N went to the Mechanic Wink, in the cit ') ekti Y", and deposited a hirge cottony oft), bloons and other specie, for safety. VI/ oilier. Or property has been robbed from Aincrican citizemr'' not , Ake cannot say. Thei Lady was of (°"_ 4` appearance, tafl, robbst, and .superbly dN'se"'.- Philadelphia PAper, Nov; 5:: ' T"sdnY scitillight. Mary, the wife of Von' Snow, a "ravelling dealer in fruit, was safely' deli vered,,at ,Ba-ingstoke, Of her tweet }'-sixth cit•l'l • • There are just now alive, in the v,illage of Log i ': .rait, in the county of Atholl, four persrniF, vil''' i ages, put together amount to 377 yeato; vii. , . 1 " 14 M,`Laren, 95 ; John Stewart, 93 ; Warn Corp; pacher, 1u 1 ; ,inc.l . , Janie, ,S4`Farget, •9t 3 ; a ll ° I :.•Aq.)oll)•earn their bread by their own in'tiv>trYi3"' eppy eyery faculty entire. , • :-------..------:------.' X lit TBS. r -)a ugh. ( th the 7th inst. the Hon. NJ rs.,Abercrolobb 1 • 'n thfa La : y 4 t o el t. Y; the Lady Sir Char les' Brisbane, of Sou, or :n u ll u nn gi t i la te l/ r. hist, in Tavistock.stit, Beliforci•bgtore' • iftl ::: ) ),l l : l4 l l : l4fia : Y l : : C h i(::l l l ll lQD44 S r t e. :Ac rnil l :e t irr s ek. . °Ys t :l4lsi. n 6Yre ;e :l ; Kl:iltnc.:llto:t; . „ -. MARRIED. - . A iitriX , IR — s , .. ( i iti ) ,' ti It Rector ea : r i nso ' l : fms e L S e la o :: : . last, yt jo i 4 . . "s a ,: t. x. . iSo;aisrMyli.i r a le :it: o '6 m :n e the 110 4 ' Staples; Esq. or Furnivars Inn, to Anne. `i".IT. est daughter of the Rev. IN% Browne, Trebel:l:i h o , t 41 : 4 t l 1 1 :::: I wa,,, , tisq, of church-terrace, St. Pancras, to bliss Uen. 0 ' A li Rev. Lissunstreet, Paddington, eldest datUM.er ot t lam, R . of R . I.3 . iei tßentley,vood formerly I y On the loth . inst. at . k pping Church, Essex, Par*.' gr. lohn as Miss tr, of Lanabtnige. ~ , ....2 tirdif ~ he sdrne day,. Joseph Goddard, Esq. of ; "^ - l r i • tiL Vicar of Camberwell. , I jo , Captain iti the Roy t ,:l A nl:sdel: neLrioc:lntlYrOttlitit i g a h , te: P: :' ti EIIZI '. I sixth daughter of I. B. Sparrow, of Red.hill, cu County of Anglesea- „, L ,_ s i ~ ";,; EN Yesterday, et Sr. Pancras 1-ititico, ~rt.tur ,rao.--Lil of Conduit-street, Hanover-square, to NlisS RoebtlFt‘; ".." ter of the late Abrah.oni Roebuck, Esq. . • . i jor / tt Regiment i o n u t p h , e, - - r h t u f a g j u o i , to rt Caroline, _r V/ ' Hawker, E 69. of ticaininers-row. - - P tuguese Laf' . ......--.:---L----- -- _ DIRD. . ',, ~,,,.. to On the 27th ult. at, Houston Mill, In th e ~.outl., ;foe, Lothian, in the 93d year of his age, the celchratc.iA„rd • neikle, inventor of tl , e 'improved threshing Mill I, ''"r,il K.nows Mill, on the 29th ult. his sea . , GeoriV Me lk !' ,, ! i c ti r v c3 e )yn t:t i ed i:: the water wheel ereeted at /flair, l)rutPlvrl".ed.l ri o t , f l a e y . , f in i the I , t v e iii s i 6 e t t)ityy:r of his. age,eatterireriliii j- of apoplexy, Thom,,f, t;attoefh, Eq. o Stec 0 ~ ~ t , . :. : i t )1 the Saturday o t h in last, it. ,t , i shire. O parch, formerly of Gower. street.. nd wife otFrederielt.,° field, t sq. of the Crescent, near Tattr.toti. Iciijoatnis6teittLdes:iotictiatet.dahgC,ltitol:::::cf.soirrit_, aged 42. •. . . On Tuesday last, Mr. lameS Hood; ;het !dot so °1.1%1° Hood, of Lower:street, Islington. ' . ilr Ir At Grimsby, last week, lervis Eiwood, a Nwo r-° ' specter of kitties and Skin,, .'. mongst the, sitigoi.sr-l!, 1, this ehataaer, was that of his keeping a book, ill svill',; i put down every wedning lnd burial that has occorre i Grimsby, for the !aka molly years. . . .PRICE 9r SfOC.KS ViIITIRLIAY. Rank Stock India liondS; iSs. OW Ann. Navy percent. shut ~.62 .d.opy p er 4 11 Irish ; per C}:nr „ xcheq. 4 per Cent. 7 8 'is. (ifs par.-34'1'r 3 d er Cent. ken 6: 4$ pr. " 3 per Cent, Cons. abut OrnniuMt I nt, of Blnk L. mi. 3.46thri i Mperial Pcr,"` e . 0 63 1 I nctit Stoa, • c o mos, tor peni