The Sun. — London, England, 1814-09-30 00:00:00

INTERESTING TRIAL IN INDIA.. [Condit (led from TUE SUN rf . " Yon Fras. Caroac Brown have been Charged, and you have a: ,twitted, that von brought into pe- Wthe life e of a magistrate„ and without any cause, i m k e 'd for that part ‘vhiell he acted against your tattler. There. is nn apparent lonia-ohm for the report whichyou say occasioned your irrita .( ion against the prosecutor ; and when you called him for an exithtnation, he immediately dis 3vowed the report, and has invariably disclaimed jt. It is not _even now pretended,. in any orihe solidavits before the Court, that the. report %S - . 1 S in fact circulated by the prbseentor. What have you pleaded in extenuation of this great offence against the prosecutor ? You lKaye urged your wounded sense of honour as au ()tfieet:, awl your filial - feeling. A magistrate, a defenceless magis trate, is taught by the law to look for protection to the armed soldier, and the soldier should re vcrc in the person of the magistrate the authority his Sovereign ; and with regard to filial feel ing, it is neither respectable, nor to be respected, when it - produces unlawful execs tea. You have transgressed the utmost limits by which filial re sentment should be rationally cireuni , eribed ; and filial feeliue cannot excuse you for having out raged every manly feeling of the prosecutor. it may, perhaps, be consolatory to you, ‘vben you undergo that confinement, which will be part, of your seatence, to reflect, that you arc soffering for an offence which your regard for your father's 'tante unhappily tempted you to commit.; and I wish not to deprive you of that consolation, if cireunistapces of the case will allow you tcl experience it. That you should have felt iudig- Ilant at the report which reached you, prejudicial to your father's character, was natural ; and that' you should have been desirous of retracting it, an 1 -0!' -.topping its eircillatio,u„"Was consistent .th manly and filial spirit. But ,you should have comported yourself moderately, and with 'proper feeling, towards tie attainmcnra these objects. Did you conduct yourself with moderation or pro priety ? Did your filial feeling justify your rush ing into a magistrate, surrounded by his Officers,, whc, it is to be observed, were natives, with your bat on your 'head, and with a horse . -whip in your baud, although-it appears that yoh had gone thi ther in a chair or palaukeen? When the magis trate calmly disavowed the report of which you complained, (vete you justified by,filial feeling iii insisting on a disavowal in writing ? Were you warranted in tittering the threat, .which followed .his refusal, or in " damning" the prosecutor when you quizaed hilly? Can filial feeling extenuate the monstrous act, which you afterwards .per formed, by pasting the prosecutor in the street of his residence as " a liar and a coward Surely, surely, such conduct as I have slightly tinted to cannot he palliated by anyone who un .derstantis , the geueitie operation of filial feeling. As to the other excuse which has been ofFe;.ed in extenuation, your wounded honour as an Officer, cannot perceive how pur,proper honour as an Oflicerscould have been wounded by the conduct of the prosecutor. The high spirit of honour which has raised the. British Artily to its great military pre-erninence in Europe, and which has led to the performance of transcendent deeds, con served by immortality, is greatly different from the spirit by which you appeared to have been .actuated : and 3 have no doubt, but that if you had beet' tried by a Court Martial for the offence of which you have been convieted'io,this Court, you would not only have been cashiered, but that the Commander in Chief would hove declared to, the army his sentiments of indignation against the very act, which you say you oVe,te. prompted to' commit, by a sense. of military houour ! "'Bad, however, as the case of the defendant Brown certainly is, the case of you, Archibald Douglas, is infinitely worse. You ought not to have accepted the office of a second, which is• illegal, and bad at best ; by which you, from the particular c:rcumstauces proved to the Court, were utterly unfit to perform. If you had possessed the feeling of a virtuous man, would yciu not have said to your friend, the defendant Brown— ' I really reel for your situation, nut!' sincerely de sire that Mr. Baber may relieve your mind ; iu any other case I would willingly.become your nte diator, but 7 am so'sadly circuinstauced with Mr. Baber, that 1 cannot communicate with hint ; my presence will hut produce irritation, and possibly prevent hint front saying to me what he might be inclined to say to any other person 1' Should you not have made a reply of the kind that I have suggested, when Lieut. Brown asked you to be come his second ? If such ,an Office can be con templated in this place, I presume that the person . who undertakes it is bounffto mediate, to endea-.. your to ,appease and to conciliate the parties in difference. Were you in such a situation that you -could conscientiously interfere between Mr. Ba bel. and Lieut. Brown ? Did you interfere mo derately, Auld with a view to. conciliation ! Did you even give Mr. Batter any alternative ? You were not actuated by filial feeling,--if by any mis, taken sense of military hominr. Vim had no anxi= ety to,-remove a stain front a father's goad name; —but yet you rushed in on the p - .•ivae,y'of the ,prosecutor, with your hat on your heal, and a stick in your hand ! It has indeed been said for 7on, I am aware, that you usitally carried a, stick. if this be so, you were most particularly required to have left it at the door, wimp you tbus entered the 1)1 - . 3sec - tam's house. But yon "entered it as I Have neserlhed you : and then, /eine did you ec‘n duct yourself? bid you speak mildly—or ask for reasonable satisfaction r Did 'you endeavour, by your lango"ge, , to remove the impression which noi se have been created by your offensive and inenacing conduct Noe' when Mr. ,Baber de ;,datelr,that be , had ftcreible.reaso:ls for not hOld ing'Tany connunnication with you, you told him that " you bad come to demand of hint to meet and fight ,widt Li e ut. Brown ; and thla if he did not fight ee he should be as a 'Liar and a co‘var4o.and that eternal dishonotir and infamy shoold. be brought upon bini."7,771, am of ; opinion that the clistionotur and infamy recoil on him. Who cotild, (miler all the circumstances of the case, bring himself to utter such abominable language! . I will add, that have no doubt but that you were also privy to •the posting of -Mr,,Baber.— Ciren=stantet• tend to shew the fact ; acct yon have not ventured to deny it. With respect to you, Thoinas Gabagan, there. are some circumstances which distinguish your case from those (In which I have observed. Your delinquency is not . so great as that of the, oilier defendants. 13ut, although you were not the Re gister of the Court, whereof the prosecutor was Judge, as this Ccant at one time had' supposed, you were, at the time of this unfortunate trans action, Register to the Provincial Court.' • You were in the same line of service, and, served the same masters with the prosecutor. As an Officer in a.Court of Justice,' you were not only bound to know; but particularly required to respect the Law," and, when yon were applied to by the de fendant Brown, to carry a challenge to the pro secutor, you should have remembered, that he .had, been clothed, by your stir riors,Thwith the sated character - of a Judge and a Magistrate ; and yop 'ought to have known, that you, as tut Officer of Justice, were particularly unfit to un dertake'oe office of Second iu a private quarrel. It would have "well become you to have declinea theimproper employment, and to have advised the defendant Brown, against' the tmlawful pro ceeding. You, however, accepted the office readi ly, and diseharced it ungraciously.—You requited the prosecutor, and .in a menacing tone,- to sign what would have been - his own disgrace; and al though he entered into .11 calm; crandid, and al most friendly explanation, Itt ordee to prevent you front further entangling yomself, you per sisted in-seeking the objeqt ot ,your what had beet) repeatedly refused, and•lihewise threatetaid the prosecutor with disgrace and igno miny ! Your conduct did not end here: Whether Mr. Baiter did or did not.use the otFensive expres- - sion respecting i Mr. Douglas, which you have im puted to him, cannot 'be collected front the affi davits. You still assert that he did, and Mr. 13a bet: denes' having used the eyspression : Bat, ad mittting that Mr. Babel: used the offensive' expres sionor that you believed he had uttered it„ how could your,-under the •circumstances which then existed,' cruelly stir up anotiii.r quarrel between Mr. Douglas and the prosecutor % This is a mat ter of very gt•eat :aggravation in your case; 'and cannot, see in your affidavit any extenuation of your offence. That you were removed by. Go vernment from your situation as Register,.l am not surprised. It was a. measure no kis.rendered necessary for the pett‘ce of the Province, titan for the maintenance of judicial itathority. " It has been the subject of deep consiJeration with Mr. Jnstice•Newholt and myself, what mea sure of punishthent s!tould be inflicted on you severally; and I shall now pronounce the Sen tences on which we have agreed..... You Francis C. Brown shall be iniprisoned in his Majesty's gaol for the space of two calendar months and' two weeks, pay a tine to the, King of 100 prigs., and enter into a :recognivince with 'sureties, yourself in 1000 pags..and each •of your sureties in - 500 paps. to keep the peace for three years ; and - to• be• further imprisoned until your tine shall he paid and your recognizance entered into. " You Archibald Douglas shall be implisooed in his ;Majesty's gaol for the space of five calendar morrths and three weeks, pay a fine of 1000 pags. and enterlnto a recognizance with sureties, your self in in 2000 pagodas, and each of your sureties in 1000 pagodas,' to keep the peace for three years, and to. be further imprisoned until your fine shall be paid and your recognizance int eyed into. . " You TiroMas Gahagan shall be imprisoned in his Majesty's gaol for the 'space of three calendar months and two weeks, pay a fine of 100 pagodas, and cuter into a recognizance.with sureties, your self in 1000 pagodas, and each of your sureties in 500 pagodas, to keep the peace for three years, and to be further imprisoned until your fine shall be paid and your recognizance entered . into. , " The defendants were then reconducted to prison, pursuant to their sentences. `.f. That our report has. failed to convey the ef fect which was produced on the occasion is more than probable; but we hope that the termination of this proceeding, will be produCtive of the most beneficit effects in every' part of British India ; that the opinion expressed by the Lord Chief Jus tice, of the prevalent and tolerated, though de testable and flagrant 'crime of puelling,' 'will not only deter the imitable and imFttions young men of the present age Imp' resorting to this unjust, : unlawful, and inlitinvan appeal ; but that fortify the resolution of th()se, who have suffi cient magnanimity and' veritable, courage to brave opinions, alike unfounded in real honour, and re pugnant to morality and religion. " It may he proper to add, that at the time• when the Court delivered its opinion on ih e ' o b_ jections urged in arrest of judgment,, the Lord Chief Justice caused it iii be intimated, that ii the Defendants shoidd.be advised to appeal from the ludgmpit about to be pronounced to the Prince Regent in Council, the .Court would not - only Ifrant the leave, which it had the diseretiOn to re fuse, but that the defendants should not undergo any part of the sentence until 'line should be al- - lowed to prosecute their appeal with 'effect.; _and .that the only condition which would lie imposed on them should be, to enter into recognizances, not to depart beyond the limits of the Madras GO vernment until - the appeal should be decided. On the day when Sir 'roller addressed the Court in extenuation of punishinent, he informed the Cogrt, that his clients 'did not intend tOappeal." There grave been collected 195/. ss. 9(1. ,for the widoWs and families of the bours , Crew belonging to'Holy Island, which was upset at Wick pn the lad August last, while employed in the herring fishery. s The paragraph that appeared in last Saturday's Courier, rehkive to the•escape .of a female pri soner, front an Edinburgh, Officer of police, we are requested tit state, is 110 correct; the fact is, that officer did not allotti her to go to a•• public hone, as stated, but to ber lodgings, in order to get her clothes ; and, while there, she aud other two ac comilices contrived to prom-HT sOlue porter,' a tumbler of which they gave the officer, in which was put a 'pennyworth of snuff, besido a quan tity of landanan. A soldier was apprehended and committed to prison as an accomplice in the trick. The two watches were recovered, but none of the money.--(G/nigotv Courier.) • 1 1 0LICP. !NTEI.II6ENCE, MANSION=I - 1017 , - Margcret ; , .71iiaiwthrSmart was . vesl'ei day at - rain brought • for examination on the ;charge of defeat ding ber•ClupluyvrAiY forging his tradesmen'3 ldlls for bin/. ,The Loon MAYO O. adtlressipg. hinds^if to• Mr. Flint, the•T prosecutor, said ; Illat upon taking a vi etc of ail the circunir .stances of the c.:se, and yartieularly tif a written Afeilec given iii by the prisoner, stating the complicated nature of ' that trust and respons;bility confided to her (as housekeeper ,and in other eapacities),.by which these deficiencies bad arisen. giving - a mild construction to tire circumstance of for gery, that with the -prosectitor', conseitt he should be ht-` manely disposed to discharge LordThip could mit help tttlr+erting tot he pri,'.olleCti St:l'lCM Cnt, WIICECin it %vas' rocuully asserted that site-had been in the habit, of advancing money to I hree young men, sons of the prosecutor, which sire -had omitted to put t!uwn. Ilk Lordship seemed therefore disposed to admit the probability tiiat the prisoner had been inadvertently letlinto this mysterioms situation, especially as no proof could be had of the itypropriatioaciftheirllegthl ficiency, in vg:peiling niece money.upon drelA, or other t.tx travagance, frian whei,ee some trace of bey „OishOuesty, if any such' motive had existed; would naturally. :tre. been dis covered. 'Mr. Flint replied; that he was now sorry to differ from his Lords Lip in the view which be had taken of the case. •He was as humanely disposed towards the- prisoner as cireurn-' stances would admit. tie hoped his motives would HA ire misrepresented in the newspapers, su as to be deemed vitt dictke in opposing her discharge; but he felt it .incumbent upyin him to contradict the, prisoner's statement with regard tuseveral items, aunt particularly as to money advanced to his sons (with the exception of one or two occasions to a • very trilling a!mtunt), for which they could possibly have ap - ' plied to her, or twit so supplied ; his sous-had au unlimited command of money without having . recourse to the prisoner. Ile had since discovered that the priwter had clandestinely supplied goods 'to his washerwoman front .the warehouse,, without araking - any entry. Thcse- she deducted front the 'amonnt of the washerwoman's bill, whilst she charged him the whole amount as cash paid. 11e1mil no doubt hut other foes would apPear to solv.tantiatj the charge against her of emhezzleittent of his property to a much gr - eater amount than • vet stated, in which it was iropossihie to Acquit her of. iionesty, 'although it was ditficult to ascertain how such pro perty was disposed of. The prosecutor had .thirty wen and as many females culployed in his exten.sicc bilsineSS, to this in.stance of lenity towards the prisoner might prove a bad example. His Lordship said, - if it was the Prosecutor's wish,' 116 was in duty, bound to commit for+trial.„ but :.teing pressed for time, . he' should remand her for a fourth examination. She - was accordingly remanded. - , A young luau, representing hiniself as an Assistantttrgeon of the, Royal Artillery, on half-pay, Wbf.i.. ChargCd of the Cross-keys, Lift.-strut, on• suspicion of robbf de the honSe, to the amount Of some hundred pounds. 'The: prisoner was -remanded. BOW-STREET. Mrrun's ACT.—AiI'ACt of Parliament was:passed- a few_ye?rs4;ince, for the enforcing of the Coal Meter's Act, by 'compelling renders or carriers of coals, in - Case the purchaser . are dissatisf.ed - with the appearance of the sacks, and-wish them measured previous to their being shot, to take a bushel measure with them, which must be placed on a . cwispienous part of the waggon or cart, 'Yesterday Joseph How, w;:o -keeps a wharf, waggons, and carts, at Chelsea, was brought up Isy summons, on information, chat-gin." lath wit d.' geoding out a waggon with :37 sacks of coals,' without a linshtl mea sure placed in a conspicuous part of Isis waggon'. • ' • ' John May, of Union-Hall, deposed, that on the r2d.iostant be saw a coal-wag 4 at loaded with s'ackis with the slek'u dant's residence wristen ;in it: and he was pc) dtive that: it did not contain a bushel :iseasure, as the Act directs. He followed it to a 65:111.1elOall'3 in Ken,:ingtott-glire., This seas the in former's case. ' •"; Sir N. CoYAN'T . s. , nid, that he did not conceive suflicientirad been proved to con - rict under the Act, which require, pro,:f that the • coals have been broUght ft otn on hoard a ship; a lisrhter, a barge, from it wharf, warehouse, &c. for sale; with in 3 5 miles of the Royal F.Nchange; the act did not make it an offence for coals to be conveyed within that distance, ex cept they were from some of those places, and instanced cases where aGentleman have coals, removed from his town to his country hoUse, where , it was not necessary to hay a bushel measure. The evidence only amounted•to' seeing a waggon loaded with coals ott the turnpike 'road, taken to a' house, and the waggon without a bushel measure. Dismissed. Vs() LENT Oct TRAGE.—YesttrdayTka:•aos Weans, the private watchman at Paddington, 'was brought to this Otliee, and underwent a second examination; charged with violently, wounding ;Min Saunders, on the evening of Wednesday se'nuight, by cutting him with a cutlass; and also w)th en deavouring to stout Limberich, the conductor of a party of patroles *II that neighbourhood, who went to appre hend bins. The prisoner was ordered to Sind bail, or_be com mitted. • ,QUEEN-SQUARE. . , SEIZURE Or MsTAL.--Xesteiday, Lavender, the officer, ex bibitetla charge against James Keate, of frown-street, Soho, - old-iron shopkeeper, of having in his possession brass, sol der, &c. purchased - under suspicious circumstances. -:The Geer 'produced the property seized. • , The defendant's attorney said, that what was called:solder was pewter, and that the cocks were neither brass nor-copper, and, as such, not seizable under the Act. this . dektice was - supported -by persons in the same business with Keate, many of whom attended. The Magistrates said, those allegations ought to he sup ported by unsuspicious evidence. Solder was dallied .to-be mixture. of instals to promote the adhesion of ones,another ; and that produced appeared to lbe such mixturcl besides, it had the. marks of plumbers' irotis On it. At to the • coc ks, they - were made oat of a Mixture, called hull metal, which came within the Art Pace, the officer, produced the certificate of a former con-• viction, which proved this to be g the .second ; and, therefore, the penalty was 41.; the fourth conviction is transportation. 'LITTON-GARDEN. Yesterday Joseph Blaxant, a boy, 13 years of- age,•was finally examined on a charge of. privately stealing it the shop of Mrs. Slinger, haberdsher, in Henry-street, Ilruiiswiek— square. She stated,Ahlt she observed the priSomir' on the ground, upon his hands and knees. He said he had dropped 'money, and was looking for it. A constable searched him, and found on him two pieces of ribbJU; and thirteen other pieces were found upon the floor, which he had 1 ropped.—T i lie prisoner was fully committed to Negate for trial. • DEPRED'ATIONS.-011 the night of Mo . )lthy or early on Tuesday morning' last, the bleach grou - fl of Mr. Jonathan Robson, of Grinstlitle, near was robbed of three linen web4.—On the night of Wednesday, the sale room - of Kr. Chris tophersim, in Carlisle, Was robbed of a nAinber of silver tea spoons and . otlier articles of plate 3 six of the tea spoons were found the next•morn- ing at the head of Castle=street, tvliieh it is sup posed had been dropped in the hurt yof flight. About seven o'clock of the same evening, a per son ivho lives in the vieinitt, of Carlisle, was dis covered in the cellar Of Mr. Wang h, ,grocer'in the Market-place, who hearing a nOiSe,.went he low. The fellow, nit bting found, compla:ned bitterly that he hill fallen down the place, anti hurt himself ; but on Mr. W. hinting' his suspi cious,. th,e fellow behaved in the most insolent, inautier, and was 'very improperly permitted to depart ;• as the place through' which he is said' to have fallen is very 'narrow, that the fellow must have used an•unconunon degree of p=ains even to bave,got into i t Ii situation.On Tuesday night last, a trunk was cut oll.from behind the post chaise of two gentlemen travelling front Carlisle to Edinburgh ; the loss was not discovered until the chaise reached Longtown. The nrx.t morning the trunk was found opened on Ilissop Bank ,near Carlisle, from which a quantity of ap parel had been t a ken. i fhe remainder of-its eon temts, viz: some books and S - urgical instruments, bad Pot been totached.—(NewcastlePaper) Wedntsday 'evening a fire broke out in ! lbc shop of a cabinet-maker, in Southampton-court, Hul born, which alarmed the neighbourhood ; hut, by the activity of the firemen, it was got under with out .doing much damage. Three br.Azen swords - a (1 .1 F r e ` ll.-1 ! 1. e.4.e'' ' ' lately tound in-a hair, a;tioinnh:t7 GArric'cii'`,l•,-,cf,l the i seat of 1) e ,,,, Blacker. o 1 . 11 . 0 . , ve re o'l l ipre q s()Ille'bi)y;; at play, On e o f whoa ) t" s • ec t . ( l Il l' by the point of the sword which pwi i5 .,, , ', few . inches above the uround: i.eT `l' • •s 0 1 1 V . elegant . in its fortnation. At Ow i'' ( ,: .- „ e :-Al el ..: lower extremity are o i n fy s o r the foot wr, I v' g r " m-s, Probably intended for a 5i,,11311 IW :11 a' ll the usage (nen now i n st.,.,ral iTeuiot%.eliet cavalry. One of the swordq is in yell ‘orioc`' I;:ircsi°i*lr v arum - If rue (b . ; not mi6t9lie, thecido",`, 1. --•eeu . vv - as defeated and slain'sbalc tin Or ° the Y ear- 933, on the slot wher e (I .: ° , '' 5 ' 4 1'14 were f(rund, and the succe:-.ditig da :^ :i ', l9 e g t . '' f. plundered and sacked. Not having ar J"'' - ;;;f c' ., that Ce.*3 to Irish Histories, we count's vlic'',,,c';ll'' curacy of. the above coniecture 3 bu t th''t ic te° event is recorded to have l't ) )(''''.' d s'nj°' .11111 : neighbotirhood . , , is str . : i ji; impro'cd''''il - s mind of the ‘vritcr of tnis -a)11•Itiel'e: it i s s ' 't‘l e tt lil eilt o i f r t 3 h a e n i l ‘ e itiC l t T l a ti r t e iC;s w (Tf Ireland,think, i' ttlielt et(l,l:;sll'cci:tli'ji; s the ancient 'lrish were formed of brir-"' : 0 0t le ., . pot where the handle seems to have 101.0c4:1, mto the blade; th e swn i. i i i s _ „b o ut 1 4 - 1. in . 10 ; 1° 4 , breadth. This breath gradually,dintiailicvs,‘,oo.o ,17.. th of four inches, the edges formioi`,l,oo c li n e:. After this 'it begins to swell ou t if,/ _) .r ,. :e lines, which gradually w id en , till , a„i,ci t i t ( le 6 ,ll to taper of}, extremity,where they terniinate 'Olll 0 .within about sevell '11(;i0t. lItI S f I ANTIQUITIF;S• - . • BOXING. •, ,tr' k tei !‘ d tiy m , ti t s i t t e l v v ( i i i f ist t i l ( i ) e ll i_i g ii i. / e l e ii i r i g , 11*(1),rhceelsi: t::71.11()i io,t:i , was fought betwixt .1. - Boot, a P li F i h li t 't ted . - () , ; ,/ l' i l ,and a Sailor, Avho once beat the ccie --11 ,,: o lis ' - ';,1 , .: Lee, and who resumed offensive oP el ' ' „pe:i t ',„,l for the first time on this occasion. 4111 1 - / s l d c :4, was formed of some hundreds, and tli e ; 11 f:r 9 1 :if , with their seconds, Oliver a nd lrlie' e ri : e 5 0 1,!, and Paddington Jones and a stranger I ° 4 l. , t ro:' i( S NI . p'. It e o al ei a : tc li i c . : : le lil l .l l l l: l e ::si o ti: ii : i ß ( . ll B' i l o t sd l i t l s rl: r tib alt it i el l o i e r k e t i • )'ul i o l l l i ' t a fii i ts:tic.:l:l.lltitigentAh'gtti i l l ti i . s i ti o is a l 'c i 3 :: .P. l l l; i l:l l i js c i et u , : l tl i ,3 " , i i c . , ; , ll, the Sailor inatle . some punishing- le f t -il , 1 . 1 .0',ir tell. The battle was maintained %ci t l i ge P,„O t i () a ,, t . i i t t ' i e l eert:ntriangt until dirk d, u t • r i k t l , i o ‘ t:t i e a:: v t l . ' ll l c a i-' 11 511 b ( 1 ( 1; l e i having elapsed, a flesh ring 'ts -06 ''. e :,,cr• r ico combat was renewed half an boar's l o ~,,c' A'''' „ l ift ipen had profited by the temporti.f) ij :,.eitl° IS it they went again, until Hoot go t, , ,,,,1)1,0 after . having received many, terrific floohlie‘lo hits in the few last rounds, he sY t ' s ,s .iill‘ e` , o ll relinquish the. combat, 'and the tat :•,,,loil • with all the honours of the daV's ° cQn. British Sailor. . An Apothecary meeting Co -IV other dad , , on whom he had a 511100! iftt asked l'im ''' wbere.he lived i" , r r il i c • c ol ! ` cc t ant Vrereli, that " at .present I ) c h - ec i „,.. - :'„ ' , '' . , l lire there re7o r r r t h le n i 9 ;t:rp s ( a is i C o t f h b e ci A l l s l)° P- 11;;.1 o e(f.;` 'll5 Ni. mistake, Sir," rejoined the ComiscOr' 1 ,,, 111--------15 CP I. . 1 -.L.' :lert i e l iip l j L , ' OP ij the purpose of being preserved." f Sr i ' ( It it 1 A shOrt time since,' 31r:1-lorr, ' 1 - . 1 11 3 0 covered that an apple tree ill his orc b . r.i s i ftts it 'jP, plundered of a considerablg part: of i t i t e 0 1.3 5er 0 c1 . f , looking Hp, to his great surpr.sc' r t i t eb l ?fi I' o watch hanging by its chain-to one 01 0,01 6 0 .5 1 0 ofthe tree,. and underneath it b' t ; o r V i do c i piece. The depredator, in his fr i g l i l t bis e`:, ,ti ili lk ; escape, it is Con Thjectured left belibi c '. o / liii '',•,l I against him. 'e watch has heel) cri . 100 ° Market, but,tlic owner has no t cor'''' •• . claim It. ----< . , 04,!' t otl 0 " 1° 6 4 ' BIRTHS. , On the Bth inst, at Kincraig,Seotland, ,iirsl%l gr s ' 0 1/ Balnaspilte, of tt son. • On t hie 9th Inst. at Invermorrisont,i_,rS;,c,c()tto laro' i si 'ai r l' , l° i ' , . , 71 a dan4 - liter. • • • N irs. l " Jf' . --On the 12th inst. at Kinross, Scotland, ' ~ the 9 i f daughter. ~,, wog' ' r ' Jo e. h ):: ,?. .t i h a e ii 2 s o li t e i l l d i:l i sl s . q i . n o G f o 'co d r i f t e l ighttreCre!, D" ' i 1 N ;9'; ' / IP' of , A I\lo' _ .13 . 0 .c1" e Oa the 21s. rust. at Sea Got, Scotian., son.• ;if r e' ~/. • On the 22d inst. at the Deaner)), Battle , ~i; ~o r . , - r ao'd " , ef dan4liter. - iy of I' 11 it i,l9' , - oa the gsd inst. in Dublin, the 1--.'n o f a s °jv 0 41' E. ,1 1. of nktii madden, county of Put' l ";' the l''',;t 4 ',/, On the 2Oth inst. at Riclin;ond, Surf c ?) SOY' V , i 1 Rawlins Thomas, Esq..Lieuteinitit, It_f__..-- ,:,01., ),,o 7 - ----------- 1 1 11 1.5 ' i t j' e P 'NI ARRI El). Fi .i tz t ea n n k , ic t l i s ) b i t , i 7 l , l :l , - n S e e , - .s o , tla rt i: t el n , ,g , , \ ,s r t e , li d il L al g el i z tc r " .3rS,t. : f e t .,., l° , l ,;. , t 4 rot 'llilttr : Ruseell,.Esq. of Blaelifittil. Esq . jai' 11( On the 20th inst. Aleitantler Viii late ir l ti i Ireland, to Frances, eldest daughter " t .ttic li tiocel l ' Esq. of Gortra. , , song of S'iol'.' etas, Oa the 224 inst. Jaines Butler, r , sq• Tcra, 001), or ler, Bart. olGarrvhanie,en, Carlow' . t° '',ver' Q ' ' e) . . 4 ' of Beauchamp Bagentl(Hill, Ea'. of I' ° , Joi ( f o e I)tiblite. ,.. ‘: i. il a : j„l‘ ~,t, 1 1 Nir. 1 3 e rtP i ,e li ,f.e,t t or is t: , e l, 3 ,ll l-t i l o u: e‘l..it;yu,n.,4.ttetstCdaii,itillgi ehrtv,e: r e . 0 ., f - , l a te - `-' c ,, ,) 1 1fl 'Ife'P e Job° Its, 0, ' Esq, of Stocl:.well: rrilotr" s p,lis s ,lei c .e. • • (./et the 27th inst. at Maulden, , _ to • f -0 st i,, , , Esq. of Stunt's Hill, Gloncestershi elatighter of the Rev. William Ballo' , " , ; 4 1) s tre"4 elo" il l , fardshire. Coler' 37 '" c co ° erel ° Yesterday, ;it St. Stephen's, , i . u .ali, s o f' „ ir. lock,' of St. Paul's Church-}'ram , t° ' . fs''' . 'Y. 2 , dr. inseplernvigg - , of 'Wooel.-streee...*();,,ergillil, 0ie40.,,, ..21.tit. Mary-le-borate, Thomas r.ll;,._,Trti,,,o!)r.°t-s,OF: square, to Miss 13roomhead, of f".` , “ c ieo rg e ~iis, o ll' v At St. George's, Hatiover-septneet, f". 1 ,:•;: , ' . ofy of Llonilierslioe-Ni,ase, .i,elari•etz,'.'ecapto' .. :*51;p1 1 . Cial le Silt h, oniy dt,ughter of 1 i' , ' 1 ' ' 17,% . : Cr ideVO . of Dunstable. ,t, r- ~„, , , 0 , . At. St. Dunstan's Church; StO tte ;' ,, Con' l l v""C. et Majesty's 71st Itee''-nient to Agoes.be a ...„,• 7 ter of Lieutenant-Colonel Awl. et ' ;4er fr'eetl' ---- - , 01 .4 0. .,,t , ' - ~' pi r,i). 1 , Ales' io l;"' .i g On the 10th inst. at 'Deli, 5eut11:44,„1,0. o f 1(' ~, Ou the 18111 inst. AC fiCatiltlC v f 1401.1:04r ~ `e f t irs. Hay, relict of John Il'ay, ! ,,-;t l; .d i e av` ' ~0 5 ;ej On Th . orsday the .-::,2i iast• %;,.. f st..!- L ' o p ' 6' Figur- , M e ll, t isq. o f Highbor3l).' vq• °,/ '''' . t , f. On • Sunday last, Isaac 1iartiii,,,,e,,...-ociir, , _ o f,rie ,A , On Nlonday last, sudelenly,.',"...,,ido. . t fi1, 151 . ... , ,sYi . Boatswain of the Salvador del e''',.`:. ,l .. s tre" ' . ~ oce' r ,;/, Lately - , at his house in St. f‘n . : i ' c i,,,. ~,. 01 ~ ,:l'' n i fer , ' days illness, Dr. l'rrnit, I ly'etb olat"' .1.0 1 ,0 4. r On lAiednesdav, Alr.4• .1;I s o f ('" ,fr Clie.apside, widow, a ced 71.."-'"rs,,,, stif f ' . I ,t4 o '' . On the 28th iii,--t.`.NifS. en.x"' ' ~ •,.,a) S ' . z 7 ‘ Esii. of Wititehall. , ~i ' ce of ‘'• , L'' , .,:' . Yesterday, Susanna, the 1- - ~.,, , !r . ,,,, , ,, Queen-square. 4 . ,' Oti.,.t. ' r .1 1 14'", jilt' 11' 4 ,n l LONDON :- PI inted by th ~( \ s• ,!: _:,:t buiiiiim:,;; ami 1.10.1;s -bed o i ! ic. !;41:-.1,,,.' c , r. i at the Seisi-c)v FICK , ';';', 1 :,,, i , ,3;, ,} : , k meats, Orderi, Letters 1.1.--'' 7 . P t 411% b : 1 11 !he