The Sun. — London, England, 1814-07-01 00:00:00

that With re.peet to the ships of the line, the Ho noitrable and Learned Gentivman ought to have applied to the First Lord of the Admiralty—(A loud lap.2li). All that he knew - of them was, that they been properly equipped and launched, and that they were to manteuv.re in the . Serpen ter, but that there was to be no sea tight-- (a : 1, As to the continuation of the prepa i•ations, the 'stands for the..fireworks having been completed in parts, all that was' now •doing was to out them together, which would he done by the . the. day after the Thanksgiving Day,. when the ef fi • al; these splendid preparations would be avir7!;., , sed be the ,public, Mr. - TIERNEY observed, that if these prepara tion were intended for the entertainment of the Allied Sovereigns, as . the Allied SON eiTigns were gone, why should not the preparations he discos,- tinned ? As to putting together the parts, .that would be attended with -considerahle ex pence, And- so would also be the disjunction of them. He wished to know what was to be the pu r p ose of the great buildings in Carlton House Yard? - The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied., that these prereations were intended for the en tertainment of the Allied Sovereigns, but that they would now.serve for the entertainment of the No bility.and Public of this country. Sir W. CONGREVE declared, that, every precau tion had been taken to prevent accident from the fire-works, which were scattered over the different.. Parks to effect a division of the crowd. The whole expence of the preparations would not ex ceed 15,0001. that of the -fireworks would be. about 4,0001. Nor would this be lost to the country, if the receipts for admission would .war- rant, which he thought they would, the endowing of some Charity, commemorative of the late glo rious events. • With respeet to what had been said of the folly of the desi!;:ti, if most of our annisements were considered abstractedly, that quality- would he found to form a component part of them. He hoped; however, that the Honour able 'Gentlemen opposite might be induced, on this' occasion, to relax a little from the severity of their .wisdom, and not to visit a little harmless musenlent with very heavy censure. Mr. TIERNEY explained. • Air. WYNNE observed, that there was scarcely a boy in the kingdom who would not think the , proposed amusements too childish to be carried into effect. lie reprobated the insult which had been offered to public decency, in allowing the per;onS employed in forwarding these preparations to work during the whole of last Sunday. Mr. WYNNE, in the remark he had made, did not mean to say, that workmen might never with propriety be employed on a Sunday; though thought the cases were extremely rare, as it was an outrage on decency and morals ; and he bored such an example would not be soon followed. The SPEAK ER observed, that these was no mo tion before the House, and here the conversation dropped. MRS. M. A. CLARKE. Mr. •BENNET presented a Petition, which bad been Put into his hands, but fOr the truth of the allegations of which he considered himself by no means responsible. ' It was from Mrs. M. A. Clarke,. confined in the King's BenCh Prison, complaining of oppression on the part of the Keeper of the said prison. The Petition was read by the Clerk. It steted, that Mrs. Clarke had been confined in the ',prison of the King's Bench on the ith or February last, having been convicted of a libel on the Right Hon. W. Fitzgerald ; that she had suffered great partiality and oppression.from William Jones, the Marshal, to whose ill treatment she attributed her present ill state of health. She was confined in a cell nine feet' square, of which . her bed oc cupied considerable part, and which - had but, one small window, harricadoed with iron. The approaches to her room vcere so. obstructed, that even her medical attendants found it difficult of access. Underneath Was a place to which the crier, • and other subordinate officers of the prison re-• sorted, and. from which she was annoyed, with the fumes of tobacco, lamp-oil, &c. At ten o'clock, contrary to the ordinary regulations of the prison, her cell %vas - locked, and no oae, not eve n a physician, was permitted to visit her. Her ill uess had brought on a nervous fever, by Ivhieb she was so enfeebled as to be hardly able to walk; but although requiring air and exercise, she could nut obtain the usual indulgence in those cases— an indulgence xvhich lead been granted to, Mr. Alexander Davidson, Mr. 'Manners, Mr.' Draper, Mr. Bell, and a . number of others, under cireurn-. . . stances Simila'r . to her own, but who had been per mitted to reside withont . the walls of the prison. She tvould not have delayed. her appeal to the HOuse so long, had she not observed that a mea sure %vas in progress in Parliament, from which she had in vain expected relief., 'She prayed that the House would-take her'singular case into con sideration, and direct an inquiry into the cause of her baying been so treated. On the motion that the Petition should be laid en the frabie, Mr. FITZGERALD .spoke to the fol lowing effect :—" Perhaps, Sir, I am not called pon to say any thing on. the subject of the Peti tion which the Honourable Member has just brought up. lam sure:that 1 should-not be jus tified in saving much. Ilia I have been referred to, though not by name, yet obviously in that statement which is about to be laid upon your . table, and I feel that I owe it both to myself and to the House, not- to - remain silent,(Hear.!)— tirlse ‘vho know me,, I trust,. that I need not disclaim any vindictive feeling—(tear hear !)-- Sir, when the application which is alluded to was ma‘le to me, I felt, as I believe every C4'entlenian, even tinder the circumstances, would feel fur a fe male suirering confinement under the sentence of a Court; but having taken these proceedings which. Ind adopted from a sense of what was due to my own character, as well as-to the laws, (clear !) 1 felt also, that it would still become toe to interfere, even,. if I were incompetent tp do s o . I felt that slid) a course wotdd hardly-accord with the 're spect which is due the administration of pu bli c justice. The Marshal of the prison appeared to me to be the., person with whom it was to rest, , 'whether to grant or to.refuses the indulgence prat ed for. But I did desire it to be cotmuuni cated, .hoth to _that Ciliicer and to:tike.l, ) ,etitioneE, that I was the last man in the world who would interpose to 'prevent any indulgence being ex- ttticlea. to bd. *lnc t her situation aiuni ie 1 of; or , which he might deem it 'consistent either w:th his duty rit the practice of the prison to grant... Sir, I need stay no more; I hope (Hear !) the Howq will forgive ine for having said so much.": , “ Hear !) The Petition was then laid ou the table, and Mr. By NINEt gAve notice that he would, to-mor , row, niove that .it be referred to a Committee.. A return of the Foreign Wool imported into Great Britain for the last five years was laid before the House, distinguish ing each year. • • • The Irish Siigar Driiwback Bill WEB read a second time, and committed for tomorrow. The Irish Glass Bill was reported, and ordered to be read a third time to-morrow • Mr. BROGDEN brought up the Report on the Irish Judges Annuity Bill, Which was agreed to, and leave given to bring in a Bill conformably to the same. Mr. P. MOORF. gave notice, that he should move to-nior • row for pApers to sh,w what had been done for the Abolition of iske Slave Ttade since •1806. General GASCOVN4 gaire notice, that be should, on Toes -day, move for a protecting duty to be laid on Irish Soap im ported into this country. Mr. FITZGERALD thought the Hon. General would do better to postpone his notice,•as he meant to-morrow tu bring forward the Irish Budget, which would enable him to judge whether his motion would be necessary. ADDRESS. Lord LASCELLES brought up the Report of the Address voted last night, which, after a few oh serVatious Iron General Thornton, was ordered to be presented to his Royal Highness- the Prince Regent ; and it was also ordere(4, that such Mem bers as were of the Privy Council should wait upon his Royal Highness to-morrow, to know at what - time he would receive the same. POST-OFFICE. BAR'NG pursued, at considerable length, the observations lie had before made respecting the inconvenience that it ‘..-ould be to the mer chants of London to carry into effect the proposed removal of the Post-office. H e observed, that al though this was brought into the Howse merely as a private Bill, yet as it went/to empower the Corporation to clear away the premises that were on the intended site of this New Post-office ; this went, to all intents and purposes, to pledge the House to the enormous expense attending it. He then moved for a Copy of the Plan of this New Post-office, and the estimate. The CHANCELLOR of the R.:CHEQUER consider ed, that it would be much better to postpone this motion, and also all detailed observations on this Bill; until it came before the consideration of the House. The SPEAKER observed, that it was impossible for the House to be pledged to any grant of the . ptuilic money . , by the report of a Committee on a private Bill. There was no danger of the Rouse being taken by surprise on this subject, and the most regular time for such a motion would be, when the Bill should be laid before the House. Mr. BARING then withdrew 'his motion. SPIRITS. INTERCOURSE BILL. The CHANCELLOR.Ot the EXCHEQUER moved, that the HouSe should resolve itself into a Com mittee on this Bill, and suggested .that it would be more convenient that Counsel should be heard in the Committee. lie also moved, that it should be an instruction to the Committee, to consider what countervailing duties should be laid on Irish spi rits imported into this country. Mr. PETER GRANT asked whether counsel would be allowed in the Committee to speak on the principle of th Bill. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that they might ()Luca tp any, or to every part of the ; but not. to contend that, up Bill was ne cessary. Mr. WESTERN repeated the objections he had matte-on a former night. He considered that the 'effect of this Bill ‘vould be to allow a quantity of - Irish spirits, now in, the warehouses, to be inn ported into this country without paying any duty at all; • The CHANCELLOR - of the EXCHEQUER said, that the Hon. Member was quite mistaken, as no I spirits could be imported without paying the duties. The timtse then, went into a Committee ; and Mr. ADAM was heard on the part of. the Scotch Distillers; and 111r,SCARLETT-oil the part of the English astillers against the Bill. The CHANGELLott of the EXCHEQUER remarked, that great weight was- due, to the arguments of Counsel SO eminent in their profession, and indeed they had been in some measure anticipated by the Government, whose intention was to, put all the three parts of the--. Empire-on the :same footing. • . He should move a clause, which niight.he printed l and discussed some future day, that Scotch and , British SpiritS might be manufactured for expor tation; duty free, and that a drawback should be allowed on the stock now in hand.--(Hear He was most anxious that essential justice should be done to all: parties ; this was the way to fulfil both the letter and the spirit of that in►nmortal act of union which had consolidated the Empire into one mass witty the lame interest. Mr. PON3ONBY said, nothing could be fairer than the proposition and the. principles of the Right Hon. Gentleman, He might himself be supposed to feel some partiality for one part of the • United Kingdom, but he .would never. consent• . that advantages should - be allowed to Ireland which were not equally extended to Scotland and Digland-(Hear !). - Mr. W. SMITH was glad to hear these senti ments from his Right lion. Friend, and hoped that all the Members from Ireland would act up on the same principles. As for his own part, he desired nothing but what was equal and impartial for England. He then proceeded to point out an _ _ _ advantage which the Ir - ish distiller had over the English one—which was, that the Irish Distiller was compelled by law to furnish only 10 tuns of spirit out of 100 of %rash, though l►e could pro duce 15 tins; whereas, the English distiller must produce 15 tuns. Mr. W. EITZGEMALD contended, that .the Hon. Gentleman had greatly exaggerated the circum- stance, and had assumed ; that the Irish distillers - - - - Nvere-desirous of committing • a fraud, which he contended they, were not ; and he complained, that the Hon. Gentleman had not dealt fairly by them. Along discussion ensued between Sir J. NEw- PORT, Mr. \V. SMLTII, Air. VANSITTART, and Mr. IlusrassoN, who moved an amendment, that the Operation of the Bill should not take place till the Ist of October ; on .which Sir CiEORGE CLERK, tl7•r. 'boll-norm,. and others spoke: ti►e amend ment was lost, 54 to 49, Report to be considered on Tuesday next.—Adjourned at Twelve o'Clock. LAW ti.tiittlie3ECiL AtICIIES COURT, DOCTOILY 'COMMONS. tIRUCLTY AND AbULTERY." - SnITA $l.ll-11/21{. This was a suit foi• a Divorce at the instanct of Louise, the wife of George Thtimas Smith, Esq. of Devygyfilehi, in the county a Carnarvon, Wales, against hith, on the ground of cruelty' , and Adultery. It appeared that the parties were •trarried iu October, 1794, at St. Mary's Chapel, Waleot, in Somersetshire, Mr. Smith being then undei• age, and Mrs. Smith, a widow ; of the name of Morgan. They took up their residence in Gloucester -strut, Yortman-square, where they continued latter end of 1795, and had one daughter: .About that time, Mr. Smith entreated -his wile to make an alteration in his faVour with regard to some property over which she, retained a right by her marriage settlement, and, upon her refusal, began to treat her with considerable harshness and cruelty ; one instance of which, in particular, occurred in January 1796, when he forcibly lock ed her up one morning in her dressing-room, and went out ; but •upon his return, finding she had been - liberated by the servants, and was then at supper; he asked her angrily how she dared to conic down stairs ; and upon her replying, she -thought she had a right to do so in her own house, he laid hold of her with great violence,' and dragged her to the bottom Of . the stairs ; but the servants having opened the street door, and alarmed the neighbours; she y:as rescued from _ . further violence the interference of 11r. and Dash wocid, wlio resided iii the adjoining house. A deed of separation was afterwards Cu- tered into between them, and she made him an allowance front her separate property of 2001. per annum, through the medium of her trustee,-under the marriage settlement. He then,formed an int . proper connection with a person of the name of Trefusis, since deceased, and lived with' her at his house in Montague-place until the spring of 1800, when he abandoned the connection ; and Mrs. Smith was induced, through interference of . his father and mother, to resume her cohabitation with him, and execute a deed releasing all the re maining property she possessed independent of him. They continued together at their residence at Pendy Fryn, in Wales, and in 1807 had a daugh ter born. About this time a person of the name of Hannalkaidd came into thefamily in the capacity of dairy- maid, and was shortly after made housekeeper. • Mr. S. having accustomed himself to a separate bed' during his Wife's confinement, persisted in doing so, after the was weaned, and this first ex cited a suspicion in the family 'of an undue inti• macy, between him and Hannah Dodd. His be haviour to his wife was also materially changed, and in July, 1808, broke out into' violence. The cOnnection with Hannah Dodd becoming matter of observation ia the neighbourhood, was at , length discovered by Mrs. Smith, who insisted on her being distitissed the house, tied Mr. Stnith at first refused, but at length acceded to through the remonstrances of friends, and she quitted their service in August, 1,808. He. followed her not long afterwards, abandoning biS wife and child, and they lived 'together at West-end, HanipStead, un til Feb. 1809, when Ml's. Smith, having till then continued at Penny Fryn, with her child, quitted it, and repaired to the honse of her brother, John Ileilyer Burt, Esq. at Colton, in Staffordshire:and 1 , Mr. Smith then resumed his 'residence, at Yctidy Fryn, with Hannah Dodd. 111 April, 1811, Mrs. Smith removed with her child to Loamington, in Warwickshife„ where sere received a visit from her , 'husband, who insisted upon taking the child home win] hint, and she finding resistance useless; was induced to accompany them. upon their arrival at ready Frytc, she obtained a separate apartment for herself and the child, Mr. Smith and flannah Dodd having likewise separate: which. they kept locked, but were occasionally heard go ing into each other'S rooms. Mutters continued in this state until August,' 1811, whenMr, Smith deprived his wife of the society of her child, and ordered its bed to be curried into his min room. Her only motive for residing in the same house with him being thus removed, she quitted it, and has ever since lived with her brother at Colton; Mr. Smith still continuing his connection with Hannah Dodd. • - A variety of witnesses were examined in sup port of this.case,on the part of Mrs. Smith. No defence was offered; but the Counsel for Mr. Smith observed, that the only act of violence relied on, appeared to have occurred a consider able time since ; but as the rest of the circum stances were so fully proved, it would be useless to raise an iargument upon, this single objection able point. Sir J. ItitcnoLL then recapitulated the circum stances of •the case ; and being of opinion that they were fully borne out in the evidence adduced, pronounced fur the divorce. AGRICULTURAL REPORT FOR JUNE. The growing weather through the whole of last month has produced a particular atilt very in teresting appearance in the Corn crops of this island, and that at a time when the public Mind was much agitated by some proposed alterations in the laWs relating to the confinerce'of Corn ; the difficulties attending which would vanish, were the arable lands*of this country drained of their injurious bottom. water, and the - 40k Corn pro, duce economically preserved, and perfectly sepa rated from the straw and ch. 4. All•those toils where the water percolates freely from the surface, are clothed with the most luxuriant vegetation but those. situations; even in the same fartong, where there has been no difference of cultivation for many years, but which retain too much bot tom, Ivater 4 .are partially covered with a poor sickly yellow ) diminutive plant, which will hardly produce the quantity of the seed Sown. ; The dif ficulty and. waste attending its separation from the straw and chaff . , are known to every observ ing farmer. Wheat, with the above exceptions, is a full crop, the ear large. and 'strong; but its produce cannot yet he ascertained. Barley, with the above exceptions, a hull crop, a large ear, with a great balk of straw, and mud) down. Oats, with the above exceptions, a very heavy crop, the straw like reeds, and the bell prolific: "Bops are promising but the apples are a partial crop. PICK 15OCKET:?;•. • f o tir . •. • • We ie'art . i'tvith *satiS`faaiOti that the suites 0 5 late Royal Visitants h av e not been i•obbed bY disc,rraceful descri ption 'Of thieves to the s.i ime .• n . E ; • 41 . tent in a§ they Were in Park.. • otl he attributed to. the activity bf the Olteerst attended 'wherever the MonarChs tend their 0 itcS have been. However, in some instances, ' ,ve 1 therouSgangS of these depredators have bee n :4 daring. On th e d a y t h e M onar chs wot 41 Guildhall in s t a t e , hi u ff, Coniteybeate, Mitchell, et Pialeit,• and several others, paraded Fleet-s lre , s' e in a body; in the most imp u d en t manner ; bu t , 4 did not be:-..r ot any rohb'ery in a great extent• fi unto her of Officers were dispatched to Portsn :o , t l to protect the di s ti n g u ish e d Ch arac ters, 06 " v " t public Who i•es‘irted thither. Ag they wer e P r r c i ceeding on the road, they came up with gatd - thieves, whom the Officers desired not to P ruc k - e rt to Portsmouth ; if they did, they should into custody ; but they in the most impudo t-111 ` e - r c: flee refused to return, unless their expeaces paid ; and owing to an unfortunate c ircnol s t n : ) l „l Jtiit at the time, o f Lavender .being•tbut)w" a gig, and dislocating his shoulder, tarded the - progress of the. Officers,. th.o made an their way to Portsmeitith with 1 111 ' r 5; bie speed, and arri ve d th ere b e f ore theOlik - wo but they were soon after discovered, ttikel,:iis - kicked up: On Friday, 3:•••lici) °- ,./ 0 covered among !h e crowd,. near tt,R (4J vc c tcrt house, in Portsmouth, a tvell . -known c 1151 ." oh of the name of JamesWoodinwi, in the act of ( 00. Bing a Clergyman, - and se cure d surrounded by others ot his, gang. .He ‘l ,3 ' before a Magistrate, when the Clergynutu va t ' lb' e,(l, and identified a pocket••book, con taining t y Bank-no e, found u p on hi nt , to be his pt'i ) i,•-' upon which he was fully committed fOr Nichols also found upon him a silver wit"'iir gold Chain and se a l s , t wo pocket-books, C`.,)-001. iirg three Bank- no t es o f - p 5Ol. each, one to o; six of 5/. and severa l G ' osport, Nortban t i l l 'i to and Bath , notes, a ll .o f which /he was give a satistactory . account of. Saturday a detachment of American 0, 145 ' ) :e1 )f arrived at Taunton, on their route to the ( ; - 1;e1 at Dart ID oor. In the rnidda of the uigilt 1 0 contrived; by taking up the fl ow i ng o f a il: 91 /0 0, which they were confined at the Old Aug,t l ,,, r ,e, and digging down to the foundation of thei:;;. t y' to make - a hole to admit th e i r esc ap e .. seven succeeded in getting out, of w hoia el only have been retaken. P i " . Friday the anniversary of the battle 0. „cep' nockburn was celebrated Qn th e s p o t. A 1) ;i sion. amou n tin g to 500, w i t h t h e S cot ti 4 y'or as a cockade, and a great nuntherdressed lll ol' tan, headed by th e o ld est ohm in 13atto"' ,b ,It a aged 9-1; left the village at noon, procee';itsc o Randolph field, and; after th e band pK,er appropriate tunes there, th e y move d 4 1 , witl a Stone ; in which was fixed a blue f ig ;;..or° t ; the Cross of St. Andrew, and on the so'' - tttas placed the Scottish flag. The proces s i t. ta gi 4 rounded the famed .spot ; and a specchei .0" 4 the particulars of th e commernorated c-c; q1 „ - :nc": delivered. The procession re ti re d to burn, where it broke up. IL he spectat cd eetl; ( ' sembled truism the surrounding country, e i ' c 15,000. On Thursday se'nnigbt a most dariog r ti ott" was committed at the Stamp-office, Ireland, when stumps of various descriPt' " st ol: r/ the amount of 20001. and upwar6, W er ' therefrom: •4 —....-- ; 4 ' • BIRTHS. f 1 " On the 2Sth ult. in Berners-street, the. LadY ° 66 0, ko Nen, M.D. of a son. . inn' On the 30th ult. Mrs. F.Robertson, of Lincoln s_ / / of a daughter. MARRIED. , orr as On Weilngsday, . at Breamore, by the Rev. - John Boiler, Esq. of Morral, in the C o unty of ';`ste - " - - !t . Harriet, daughter of Sir Edward Hulse, llart. °` o c° fe House, in the County of Southauipt• Faurii ) At Winchester, George Atherley, on Esq. to daughter of the late Pyter Gauntlett, Esq. On Sunday morning, at St. George's. lanoce r John Salt, of Long-acre, to Miss gli-,alieth ~ , t!so of Mr. T. IL Moore, of Demnark-court, Strai3 4 : \n dale,V4V On Tuesday last, at St. Leonard's, Bra:l4lo'r 1 Rev. Chatles Webb Le Bus, M.A . . to Sophia , s 3 '6 ter of 1 - ,;.,2 late Maxk Hodgson . , Esq. ofßroiney. fscl f 100 The S..t.ne nay, at Chigivell, Thomas Ke l g l ..' i j ttl 4 ' ; Captain in the 14th Foot, to Louisa, third-slat FA' Hawes, Esq. of West Hatch, Chigwell, Cot tn i a ugl e On Wednesday, af of Berkeley-street, Porta - lan-square, to Miss CP . ter of the late Rev. r. Candler The same day, atilt. Ge h orge's, Hanover-517,,r?. '' e, i Saj‘ Thoinas; M. D. of Kington, HerefOrdshire, iie a• i‘frt daughter of William North, Esq. Surgeon, C lie par, 0 :.t Glasgow, Mr. Henry Cain, a ge d ci,Yh t g - it Maxwell, of Clark's Bridge, aged time for the bridegroom, and, the ninth time '" ing joined in wedlock. -- ----,----- ;05c DIED. . . iii c f3 oce;l u o i oi On the 29th of March last ; at Ckhatearl - r o ': s ',, en y...; ,5 4, Cre'" reaciriut the termination of a captivity of c ,',:'eq. 0f . Bode, ;sq. eldest soil of the late A. W. 1 3 °"'' gr` neral Post-Office, London, aged 34: ..d as e, r•lfi c ` Ou the 10th ult. at Edinburgh, in au ad •eAff Eruly on Sunday morning last, at 710 ) James Flething, late of the Island of Mab °- •• in his • • • rtrce''' • triv - ,th•t Rev. Rowland Berkeley, LL.D . . Q / 'fur:llm da4,, Op the 21th ult. William HadsoK, ."-- ,7,( 1* - " t : votW-V t f St it ' On Tuesday last, at Weybridge, Catherin „, r , o yile, 0 ter - of the late Sir Roger and Lady.Frailcc.-s l'" •eet . sti i „i ton Park, Bedfordshire. f r.•:ewmaei vi, Tha saine•morning, James Smith, Esq' t O ville,Chail On the 27th ult. at Penton4lace,P en-°1) of t" Smith. Esq. in the 51) year Of his age• mr. street , . On Wednesday, Mrs. Street, wife of ' • Car Adel Phi Terrace. . to , tion• rt i, the ' f Orf° of The same day, in the 30th year of iris, tl7e Ear l ° reli ct o tain Walpole, Royal Navy, second son ot iwth Gipps , . 0 _ il li On the 29th ult. aged 65, Mrs• Elils'ilepresentati ' 13. the late George Gipps, Esq. mai*" YE: at. ' r o f ./' ss - i-e City of Canterbury. ' ''. holt, ' , - 11'10 1 , .:an' On the 26th ult. at Plymouto., rrs: rais; Wienholt, Esq. Carshalton W a ttle, !u , -V'J i.• On Thursday morning, at Iris house, all - n , : rev, George Taylor, .I.;.qi. aged 79. , mr. ,Iturtl Lately,' in the workhouse at. Lincoin, ~ .. • , Comedian. 101 . 3 05 f strong, aged 62, long a travelliin„ , . ,_ i ,...d . , e d ~, u l,• rl 1, Ab , 1,:. At North Shields, il ' n"Ili"" ft° "- '. teems -, . o f , . 1. . te, I\ L% . yea , . c r' On Monday se'nnight, in S a ndgir ti . , 1: wtain a si, Ann Corby, a poor woman, whop .n . i. ,, i . c . o os, 5 . 4 ' ... life . . death, eained her subsiste ace by selo s ! , , , ,l jr of In-' tallied her mental faculties till thc la - t i . J . ' • Strips at Market. o u,i. 5 Suliderlitntl ................... ........ .......... N "' 7 ,t 7 riri l°ll % ; and pulilcshed by W. A. Advertoe at the SuN-Omet, 11'2 strand ; wh ere r iArcss o. mast by au.