The Sun. — London, England, 1814-01-18 00:00:00

FRO.ti .'HE FRANKFORT GAZETTES. ' ZtfttiCH., DEC. 26 'Grant! puke C(.511- statitih . e is expected here. - A great part of the Deputies to :ht Extraordinary Diet, which is hbout to assemble in this 'city, have already ar- `General de Watteville has-transferred his head s. linarters to St Urbain. The battalions of militia . which -hard heej - , lately set on foot will be dismiss -ed two'dayS, and some have been already isbanded.' U s Excellency - M. de' Talleyrand, the French Minister, who set out from hence on the 23d inst. to go to genie, has been arrested*by the Austrian 'troops ar S4uhr, near Aran, an(d carried to Aran: to are assured-that he has since been escorted to Berne. The Government of Ber m ne was clissolved on the 23d. The Great Council has resigned its autho rity to the Government which existed in 1798. The act of mediation has been declared annulled, with respect to what concerns Berne, and the authorities and the subaltern officers released from their oath. On the same day the Great and Lit tle Council 'of the City and Republic of Berne caused to be published, that the ancient Consti tution was re-established in all its parts, and have ordered the Cantons of Vaud and Argovia to give up to ,the - offiCers commissioned by Berne, the eh+•sts, arsenals, and magazines. -It appears, that in the conferences which his Iligh►►ess the Prince Primate had, during his stay at Lucerne, with the Pope's Nuncio, the difficul ties relative to •the affairs of the Bishopric of Con stance hae been removed in a satisfactory man tier. BERNE, Dmc. 26.—The following. are the acts which have' been published here relative to the changes 'hich have taken place in our Govern- mein : " 1. We, the Avoyer, the Little and Great Council of the Canton of Berne make 4nown :—Considering that the Allied Powers bave not acknowledged the neutrality of Switzerland, but that their trows have entered the territory of the Can ton with a great superiority of force, that the Allied Sove reigns have formally declared to his Excellency the Umlaut man of Switzerland . , that the Act of Mediation, and its con sequences, were incompatible with their grand object; which seal the deliverance of the people.' and the liberty of the Swiss nation ; considering, in fine, that by it the ancient Can ton of 'Berne, and its legitimate Government, overturned solely by a foreign Power, re-enter into all their ancient tight; we have resolved and ordained, • " 1. The Act of Mediation of-the sear 1803, so far as con , terns the Canton of-Berne, is suppressed. ",c2. We the Great Council chosen in'virtue of this act, and forming the first actual magistracy of the Canton of Berne, abdicate by these'presents our authority, and resign it 'into the hands of the Avoyer, the Council, and Burgesses of the City•and Republic of Berne, as. being the legitimate Sovereign of the country, who, before the period of the over'- throW of our state, governed for centuries, with as much success as glory, the free state of Berne. In consequence -al! the authorities of the city and the country are .released from the oaths which they have talen t , and summoned to resume immediatelf, with the ancient government which re-enters into activity, viz. the Avoyer, the Councils, and Burgesses of the t ity and Republic of Berne, the relations which united m the to us, and which are now lissolved, and to transfer to them, ,as to their 'future Sovereigns, 'the confidence which they had placed in us. On quitting our functions we find in our consciences the consoling testimony, that in difficult times, aud under unfavourable circninstances, "we have fill filed, with the greatest fidelity roar duties to our country. " May Providence, which has hitherto so evidently pro tected deign to continue its support to our dear country and grant its benediction to a Government which enters into its fonctipps in circumstances so si critical. " Given at Berne in our Great Assembly of the Council, DeceTber 22, 1813." • DARMSTADT., b4.N.2.-=Tlie following has been rublished here " According to the declared will Of the High Allied. Powers, and the Conventions - concluded 'with them, his. Serene Highness the Grand Dakelour gracious sovereign, is to remain in pos sesssion, and preserve the rights of, sovereignty over his actual States, without being troubled in any manner •in them. In consequence; the sub jects or inhabitants of the Grand Duchy, who, blinded by the presumption of a change . in the re latidns..of Government, endeavour in any manner to withdraw from their duties and the established order, as has happened in some places, though few in number,.. must . expect to be considered as dis turbers of the public peace, and punished, with all the rigours of the law. " The PRIVATE MINISTER of the Grand Duchy of Hesse. " Darmstadt, Dec. 31,1813." LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, MONDAY, JAN. 17, 1814. /TAYLOR V. LADY ANTRIM AND OTHERS. This was a motion made . by Sir SAM. Rorittt,vr, followed on the same side by Mr. LEActi and Mr. HAYES, for the plaintiff, and opposed by Mr. HATrr and Mr. BELL, on behalf of the defen dants. It was an anplication op the part of Lady Frances Vane Tempest, an infant, the daughter and heiress of the late .Sir henry Vane Tempest, Bart. through her ,next friend, Mr. Michael An gelo Taylor, - the husband of the infant's maternal 'stmt.; praying that Mr. Whitton, an eminent and respectable Solicitor, long concerned for the fa-' may - he removed from the office of Re ceiver of theo - Estates and ,Colliery of the deceased, to which he had been 'appointed on the death of Sir Henry Vane Tempest, by the Master to whom the cause stood referred. The ground of removal was not any imputation against Mr. Whitton, but the 'incompatibility of the two offices of family solicitor and receiver in one and the same person. . Lady Antrim, an in eumbraneer upon her deceased husband's estates, by i rem-charge of fifteen hundred pounds a-year, end one of the testamentary guardians of the in fant,'in common with Mr. Taylor and others, op, posed the applicati6n most strenuously ; while Mr. Whitton expressed indifference up'on the sub ject, except as to a sense of feeling. The cause of the application being so much li tigated-, was some difference between the mother and aunt of the child, as to the future Mode of educating het...-. The VICE-CHANCELLOR consented to read the pleadings and affidavits, as desired by the defen dant's Counsel, but expressed his, decided opinion in lavoln - -uf, the application,_as.no circumstances apnrared to take the case out of the general rule: tidzinent respited. th.b tAittV. YeEi . erdity Eleanor Mcnroe was capitally COii;- . victed of stealing a 'pit:co of Irish. linen> ilt th't shop bf Mr: Marin> Parliament-street) Virestmin:- ster. ‘-' e Was recornmended to M :- ercy, on ac count' lrcr previous good character. • HI tak Atkin'spn and Att.try, his wife, weft.. in= dieted for forging, for uttering; kbofyiug to he forged, and,‘lastiv; for disposing of several notes,: purporting to be of the Colchester Batik with iti-: tent to defraud Messrs. Bound anti Cricket, of that Bank.—(Before the male pl'ioner was charg ed, he stated himself to be very.ill, and it was rumoured he had taken poison. An apothecary, howesier, attended hrm, and Said' he htfd taken no poison, and was able to .attend his trial.)—Vie trialthen , proCeeded. .' • , • . __. . _. .. . _ Win. Etnblin was called, who said he was ac qUainted with 'Vickery, the officer, vlio furnished him will, bank-nofes; (eight one pound notes, and one two-pound), which he was to take to the White Hart, Hooper-sqlpre, Goocnans fields : he went about half-past seven in the even ing of the 21st of October : he was called out by some person,' and was introduced to the male prisoner, whO said he had fsome skreeds to dispose of; they were of the Colchester Bank ; theywere prig threens, meaning, as the witness tinderstookl, stolen notes. Alter some conversation, it . was agreed that the witness should have fifteen notes for 101. ; witness then went away.to Vickery ; and gave him the notes.` Vickery, the Police officer, was then called; he was apparently very weak front hi; late wounds: H stated the same as the last witness, as to the preconcerted plan for detecting the 'prisoner, and as soon as he was informed by Emblin that the bargain AVIIS concluded, he and another officer pursuit of the prisoner, and near the Cannon Turnpike, St. George's Fields in the East, they overtook the man and the wor4an. As soon as .they got to 111 e turnpike they stopped them, and took them into - custody. Upon the woman %Vas found 1201. in forged notes, and on the prisoner two of the identical notes which Einblin had paid him, and which he had previously received froth Vickery for that purpose. Mrs. E. holroyd proved that the man and lodged in her house, in the apartments which the officer searched, in which apartments were found the copper-plates, corresponding with the forged notes. Charles Edgar Swart, Clerk, in the Colchester Bank, proved . the notes to be forged ; and Mr.. France, of the StaMp Office, also proved the stainps to be forged. The dies for the•stamps were also found, which were very neatly cut in glass. Tlie Jury found the man Guilty, and ac quitted the wife. MYSTERIOUS FIRE, &c. Mr. SISETCI-ft•E`i, the Magistrate, before . whoin William t SturOwt, and Mary his wife were exa- mined on Saturday last at the Public Oifiee, Bow 7 street, on suspicion of being concerned in setting their their house on fire in Half-mOon-street, Picea with an intention of defrauding the, Globe Insurance-office, very humanely dccrined commit ting, them to a prison, but sent them to Covent- Garden and St. Martin's watch-houses. The pri soners were 'nought from. the watch-houses yes-, terday morning, and the business underwent a further investigation before a Bench, of Magis trates. The. prisoners' :Ittorney moved the Magistrates to postpone the examination till Mr. Adolphus„. the Barrister, who had been retaincd.for the pri soners, could, attend, being then prevented by his engagements at the Sessions House in the 014 Bailey. The Magistrates intoi mcd him that could not be complied with, as the business of the office must he kept a t a stand-still, and a number of Gentlemen were present who were interested in the examination : but that Mr. AdOlphits should have every accommodation on his arrival, awl should know every thing that passed, which would be equal to his being present, as he would not. be allowed to cross-examine the ‘Vitnesses. The* examination, which occupied the 'Ma&istrates nearly the whole of the day, had proceeded - 4t considerable length before the Learned Gentle map arrived, when he was allcwed the indulgence Of reading the evidence, which had been 'taken . in writing. Both the prisoners were placed' at the -Bal., but the wife was afterwards removed from it, and taken out of the Office. Mary Wright, their servant was calikl, who stated in sub stance that she had been in the prisoner's ?ervice on the day of the fire nine days, having entered on it the Monday week previous. On the Tuesday morning at, nine o'clock,' when her mistress came down to breakfast,-she told hs: that she and her master were going out for the day; and she might go out for a few hours, hut to return home at half past eight o'clock in the evening, desiring her to take care and secure the house properly before she left it. Her mistress and child left home about • half past twelve o'clock. After she was gone,' her master asked if she i knew how to lock and unlock the street dour, it hiving one of Bramah's patent locks ; she tried, but could not accomplish it; he taught her to do it. told he when.she left this hous,,e to 'leave a lamp burning in the .passage, that es:it:disposed persons alight trot suppose the. house was , empty. Her toaster went out at one o'clock. She was asked whether she was sure that he left the house", She .J - eplied;slie saw his'baeli, and had no reason to dontrt it. She left the house at four o'cruck, having fastened the window-Shutters, and left a lamp, which they were in the habit of using in common, in the pa.isage, with the additional'precaution of a tinder-boa dose to it, in case it.wcnt out Site din net stay out so late as her mistress told her; if she had, there is no doubt hut the whole house would have hi-en in flames, and probably burnt to the ground. She riot knowing exactly what o'clock it was, rethrned home nearly an hour:sooner than she was ' told, which she stated ,to be twenty minutes before . eight. •o'clocke On her opening the street-door, she discovered that the lamp was not burning as she left it, but the house • Was on fire: she gave an alarm of ' tire. Captain Kempster's. servant, who resides at the next door, No. s, came in and assisted her with s ,'te pails of water, by which with the ex ertions of some Gentlemen, the fire was put oat. 'She stated, that during her absence , the eloaths horse and a pair of wooden steps had beep brought out of the kitchen, and placed against the wainscot of the parlour, near the stairs, with a quantity of matches on them. The door posts and other. parts of the back-parlcoar were in flames, a hat-box filled with wood and paperwere near the flames. Some duster cloths which they rubbed tables and furniture with, some Spin . cloths, frocks, and other cloaths of the child, and also souse rags, all of which ' hid been dipped in turpentine, were strewed in different parts of. the parlours, passage, and stairs., The fire; -of the stairs was distinct _from that of the back parlour, and both were Burning separately. The 'front parlour was strewed with wood, :such as • is used for lighting fires, hs bundles, but the strings were cut, and the wood distrit;nted about so as to make train for the fire, mixed with different articles that had been dipped in turpen tine and matches, in-different parts. They did not keep but one fire in the house, when she had done her work she sat with her master ,and mistress in the front-parlonr. When she left the house there was scarcely any fire in the stove, and on her return there was a very large one," with two pokers in it, both of thena were red het, The curtains of the parlour since sS,e heft bank. She tlitit all the Ati tersteefore she left home; the first and second floors were i the sable state at File left them. Iler waster and mislfesS's tiett , room on the third tkOr WZIA trot, the Afintters were put to kvhieh she lic!ft'open, and lie window was'inien she left shut; Out lif thiS room the hat and band liaises were and filled with eatahnstible articles td assist the fire on the grditud &Or. From the clol'eness with which the houo_t had been shut up', it was evident that the Planner of the horrid daad iuteneled that the effect of the &attics should not be seen till the harhie was eenerally in flames: The witnets was aSatil a:+to laar Master and , MistrbsS basting a. I:Aorta - 4e canary bird, which the admitted,-and that it was .in the house on the Tue May; the cage hanging- in-its usual place' in the parldar, add, on her. return in the. evening, . when she observed the curtains of "the - 'window were not in the same state as When she Went out, site discovered that the cage and bird was gone. She had ilo doubt of its being there, on the Tuesday morning, as she, recollected her Master send: ing her far some seeds fur the bird. • • John Leboine, a Bookseller, of Portman-street, Portman squa re;'stAted, - that on TtieSThiy• evening', soon afterlialf-past 7 o'clock, he was passing through Half Moon-street, when he heard - the cry of " }are!" b'e made towards where the voice ea me.frouband found, it to be at No. 9, from the last wiiness. He entered the himse, and discovered some boards which were placed against the door uu tire, with some wood used for lighting tires under the hoards partially lighted; the floor of that' room was im tire, which he extinguished by trea‘litig on it, &c. He confirmed the general state of the house as described' by the servant. He . retnaired there till about a quarter past,eight o'clock, and then left., having an appoint ment with a Lady. 1k returned again to the house, and was there when the prisoners came home,- at halt past nine o'clock ; he did 'not know how they gilt into the house ;r when he first saw them they were in the passage , the cpti *let and behaviour of Mr. Sturenian did not appear to him to b e such as he should have expected; he did not appear•to be alarmed, hut' on being told that his writing desk was missing, he exClaint2d he was reined, went and threw bienSelf on tao chairs in the. back parlour, and said he was very ill. ..William Dean, Esq. of dermyn-strect,stated, that on 'rues, 'day eitenitig, - about half-past seven ii.cloch, he was passing along Pict•aelilly, and at the cod of Half aloon-street, he heard •a screaming, ettc. he went hitt; the street*, and inquired the pause of seems people who were assembling in consequence of the sereamiug; they*told' him there Was a tire at No. 9; he knocked at the dater and was admitted by the servant-girl, Mary - Wright; he cautioned her against admitting other peo ple. He emiiirmed the dreadful st i l e .of the house as-before described, and assisted Mr. Lehoine, the last witness, in 'tread ing out same of the fire. 'About live or six mintites after he had been iu the house, he ea:ered t be door pf the front.par a lour, whea he saw a female, rather tall, initSiarh - frrea;•ith a round hat on, ind her back towaras - standifi a a : at a b “ek case which bad a secretary under it ; she appeared to be iu the act of taking some valUables out of a diawer into her lap, or something at hee.tront ; he, not. knowing of what. deserip tion'the' house was,' etincluded it wit's either the mistress the. house, or a iadynleu.lodged in it, taking care of some Va luable property. She did - not turn round to see who he was, nor did he speak, but withdrew Oa his ascertaining that the lire was completely extinguished, and all danger over, in tht'ee or four minutes after he went again to the front parlour, Hui ou openiug the door he observed the same female figure • in the same place, mad in a similar attitude. lie assured her the five was entirely out, and all danger over, Land advised her tee keep her doors shut. to preveneathe 'Smell and smoke from issuing, which would stop the alarm in the neigh bourhood. The female flid not, turn round to him, or did She snake any reply; he therefore withdrew, cynceiving.him self to be -intruding, and left the house at the same time Mr. Leboine did the first time, whets the servant girl ap peretinueli distracted, not knowing what she did . , lutreated them to call again the next day, to-report to her master and mis tress the state they had found tbet'aouse in, &c. He could not • call the Mit:a - Ma - oy, hut ealleel on the Thursday, when he saw the female prisuner, Mrs. Stuvemati, when, so far as her figittle went, he conceived himself to be talking to the - same person he bad seen emptying. as he supposed, valuableaanto leer lap from the drawer at the time of the tire, but not set ing her front, he could not say it was her.• .John Reeve, the landlord of the house, who resides op- . posite, proved the state of the house, and that he wa.! in it 'till Bacon, time Condo ;tor of the Bow-street Patrule, came ii. • The Magistrates took a very impartial view of this complicated and mysterious case. The in surance which the prisoner had made at the Globe Office for 30001. included 1500/. on the house, of which he had a lease, and a,dause in it compel led him to do that. *However, under all the circumstanoes, the Magistrates committed hire. • for trial, and admitted his wife to bail. EXTRAORDINARY ROBBERY. MAELBOROUGU-STHECT.—A roithery,• singular in its circuniatances was yesterday heard - at this Office, on the complaint of' a Mrs. Hoh[gate', of Port:lt:Jr-place, Paddington, •against nald. The prosecutrix, a respectable iminstrions woman, occupies a small cottage, the prisoner lOdged in her back room one pair, and she slept in the front. Mrs. Holdgnte was' kept up at work until three o'clock yesterday morning, when, she . went to bed. She was awoke in the night by some one being ;in the room, and she called' the prisoner by name, but received no answer.—' In the morning , she found all her trunks and .boxes in the room had been rifled of every thing, ,Chiefly apparel ; a - pairof pistols taken off the shelf &c. She' also 'lost some things in a box in the prisoner's room, which had .been stolen, • The prosecutrix had made,secure all the fastenings on the preceding night, and in the morning she was locked into her room, and the key was outside.---- There was' no person in the lurise but the priso ner and a daughter of the prosecutrix, who slept in her mother's room. The prisoner acknowledged he had been' down stairs in the night, and that he had not slept during the night. life ;Added, that he bad 661. in the bo:e in his bed-room, which was gone,_ and the fact of his haviiig had (561. was known to the prosecutrix. The prisoner was re- . mauded till Saturday. OWEN PA Rrirr About fifty years rtgo a. superannuated tailor of that name lived in the suburbs of Shepton Mal let ; who, having been long bed-ridden, was car ried Out one summer evening for the benefit of the air, and placed on a chair in his little garden, close by his door. Ilit sister having retired into the licurte for a few minutes, on her return found the chair vacated, am, old Owen One ! Every search was made, but no 'trace of his " wher.eabOut could he discovered. The neigh bours in general believed that he had dis •appeared by the interference of some super natural agency ; and the story was thought by ?slessri. Collinson and Itack to be of sufficient interest to obtain a place in their Cc;unty His tory ; and, some years after, we recollect that we inserted, in one of the early numbers of the Bath Herald,. a tolerably well-written ballad, in the manner of Chevy Chase, wherein the disappearance of the old tailor, and the various conjectures of the countryrespecting it, were acccurately detailed.— Within these few , weeks, at no great distance from Owen's dwelling, op digging a field, a hu man skeleton was discovered. The mysterious, va nis hi ng appeared by this to be accounted for;. , but we now learn that M r . West, an eminent sur geon of that town, with several professional friends, having eNainined the bones, positively de clare them to be the remains of a youth of 14 or 15. years, and not those of an_old.man Scl that superstition and supposition are agaic , serat work respecting the fate of Owen oTDnyi~A s, Ic e RETURN OF WI4F: , Ey Messri;. 'cm Ii chiiiing only frt Quarters at 84s od I • 83s dd NT IN MARK-LAN,E,, IAL•PAS, Neal-Weig berg, an Jan. 3,,t9 Jan. 8:- 349 Qu ar ter s it 7 5 i O u , 29G •. -' 'at 74s Oa 272 -- at t2s Od 255 L-----;.-- at 73 73 01 V 301 ‘. % )A ,7 t 17a ' at 804 Od 1 295 . ' at 70; u " 30 - at dBs 0 41 4r13 --:. 'it 78s Od . 10 at Gls a d , 7.3(.1 . at 77s 0a to -----at Go Oa 793 at 7Gs ad Gs ----- as fits Od And Id Cluarteri at 60s. per Quarter. Tula! 6,121 Quartei . s.—Average 755. 9(.1- . 14; 50. fiig,ller than last ltettlrn. ETURN OF FLO UK, From Jan. 1, to Jan. 7.:—Froal tti Sacks. s. d. 1 Sacks. s: d. , (. s ; a o c c i4 k s e . t_ s. - ) 9 6O SO bti ( I; h 56 q: I, 13 -- H)--- 53 . 911.1. per Sacli• week. 12 75 o'l 7413 .70 0 190 0 827 68 0 246 ---- 67 0 Total-1337U S • 4s; 10; ua o 389-2 65 0 I 60 -- 64 0 I 140 -- 63 0 55-- 0 lacks .--Average his 14d. higher thau last UXBRIDGE. Corn-Inspector's Iteturti.-Tlitirstlar, Jan. 13: - MTtit. per Id. 161 los to 2•21 los Beans c 42sa s Od-tu fl 9 Barley, per qr. 88s Od to 42s Od Ric ; od Oats 50, t J.;s l'itlCE U. F livi's. - • New Begs. New Pockets. i2l if Kent .61 ,10s to 91 es Kent.. 8i Ss Zu o; Sussex. 61 es to 81 Os Sussex.... 81 , Os to IT Essex 91 Os to 111 Ss Farnham.. 151 Qs to 17' SEEDS. - Red Clov er (F ore i gn ) —s 50s to 75s per cwt. - Ditto English White ditto. • Itye7trirass Turnip, 1111iiti Red and Green White Mustard Si_,..d. Brown ditto l4s Ud .to 1.6 s osl Carta - way Seeds Coriander do. Citni.tie Foin —s Od to —s Od Trcioil Canary . i . .110 s Od to l'2C-$ 04i Pet (if' • .)il tle at t tie _Mill, 184. - I B s . p e t thousand. _..-.... ti . -- - - -- - NEAVGA.T.E. AND, LEADENLIALL_ MARKETS. B) tttc Oarcase. 0 Beef , 4s 4d to 6s Od Veal 5 % 4 ,1 to l 3 ,0 Mutton .ssBd to Gs, Od `Pork . Gs od to ig_;., PRICE OF LEATHER. Mitts, li_ 2ii o ' t2Lko4lt.7:itts, 50 to 561bs each .. p er I .... , 221u to •: : :, i 4 • ..Ditto, sfi,to titil;)s each .45 - .14erctialits' Backs 2l i d t ‘ ) - 4 1 Dressing Hides . , 3 Fine Coach Hides 9.5d 1.1•41'i Crop Hides, 35-to 4ullis•for cutting ‘2-.2ii 01 '0 Ditto Calif Skins.. 30 to 41)lbg •'.,(1 t'' 0 I)itt4 ' 53 to 74)14)s o6d t° .41 .Ditty 7O to tiulb s , :.0 t" ~, 730 m Sall Seals (Gr e enl a nd) , ~- 1 to . 4 to Lar,e ditto per dozen.. ...... i .2os ...,;t) Tanned klori.z Hides . 'd r / 4* Goat Skins.. per dozen li 3 10 _:.d/ PRICE OF St,James's Market t s :id . CtAre 31arket Us 9J Whitechape , !arliet Gs Gd per 'stout; o 61b. I9i lid Average T. 11.1.0 W. Tallow 114 s od Yelive Russia 1 fUi (hi -) _,Ti White 'ditto od d soap ditto .. , Oj 106'. Pl Melting Stuff L 23 I)11 U fimugh.. 't es 06- -- 0) (:rarer; ...... • .... e . g . s . . Yellvw Soap Mottled Price of Candice, per dozen ea per dozen allows /12s 114 i A for ready usuney. ......... „ 2/ 3 ‘. Si'. JAMES'S HAT M.ill,li.ZT, Jan. 11,;(( ,, ) ... '4, I.;d 14 ZA 'us 041---Avcroge; " I 15 , ' ... 11 10s Ud t o 21 0..,, ud---ivrrage, I.'- flay., Straw ' WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET. q Hay 4l Os (id to ~I 3s 041-Avvs - 4: . ; 'l , ;.1. : 01 Ytraw ll les ad to 11 tCs oii-Avtrage. 1 4 :„ ov Clover...— 54 Ips Ott to GI 14s o:l—Averitb,e 61 , • "Air. CHAPMAN, organist, and master of the trill - School at Andover, Hants, was frol e 7el death on Tuesday, near 'Wallop, in that CO Young MONIZ,- while driving one of ALLEN'''s,7, coaches, was thrown otic the box on - going'O i i lamp - of frozen snow, near Reigate, and kal•O''. the spot. ',, 11 Yesterday several Butchers - from the parir'', , , f 4l St. John's, Cletkenwell, were sunnuoned Mr. CAPPER, at Hatton Garden, eliargva having their shops open, and sa f i lig mea t &l i d, church. time on S un d a y last. Th e c harge I l pits proved agairot them, they were each tin° shillings and costs. • BIll':.11.S. ' 1 ef' se'''' On Friday last, Mr 3. Russell, of Grove-lane, Caul ) , • of a daughter. 1 0t ‘' Yesterday, at his hotise in. Guildford-street, the LAO Buller, Esq.of a son. " / MARRIED. ue! Cfc On Saturday b a t, 'at Queen-squ a r e Chapel, Bali) , „ 7 11 ,, Peaeoclie, - Esq. o f G rosvenor - p l ace, to Mis ,, I ),,, ''' l '' ' P 9 .Kensingten-place, daughter of the late Jo•lnt DonaltY4'''' of York. ; INED. of -f Yesterday morning, William Pierbrey, Esq. late e' street, Spit'aVilds, and of Maryland Point, E sseN , in tl year of iris age. Thr.same day, in Bedford-place, Ed ward , aged eight ° the youtigkst son of William Courtenay, Esq. M. V- t i Our Solyirday last, •a 4 his hous e ., .in Cartnuthe t , Lieutenant-Colonel Aubrey, formerly M. P. for and only brother of Siriolin Aubrey, Bart. M. P. e" ' Ludhury, near Harrow, Mrs.Janv Moore, of Pe" Household, aged 9.5. 5 , !i t On the 9. d inst. at Ballyshannon, Ireland, Major Sr' dart, late of the 45tb Ity•Oinet of Foot: On Monday, the 10th inst. n at his house in Bold' verpool, Charles Caldwell, Esq. in his 76th year. ' ge Oa Friday last, at • hithouse at Tadl e y, hearl3.3sl!'" John Mulford, Esq. in the.9•llh year of - his a , e. On the ltith inst. at Bromp6n, Middlesex . , NIP ton, Es4.l: •c A' "' ' On Saturday last, at Oapton, Hackney, in the 70t her age, Mrs: Boddingt o n, wife of ThotuaS•Boddinglc f .c - f): In Dorset-street, Dublin, at the advaiA-ed age 9 f „' Mrs Greemy, Widow of the late Ile;. Robert Gre" n nbe of Rathmore, in the County of Kildare, and one 6, ‘ bendaries of St. Patrick's 6atheiral. • j.er . P I (Ii " W l * to • g 4;. Od• t" _// COAL MARKET, jAN. 17. Ships at M'argtt. Sliihs sold. (39.1 Newcaqic • 13-..Buntlerlautl.. I Cannel Coal. PRICE OF' STOCK. Bank Stock, 252. 253 Nltcy 5 per Cent. 951 th 4 per cent. eq;ll' 3 per Cent. Red. .3 per Cent. Cons. 65i ezi .134.nk L. Ann. 15,E 3-IGtits 4- India Stock, luJia 124!ncli, ts. 2s. pr. W)NDON . by J. B. builotings;_and publi.ilied by a.t. the-. SUN-01'3 , 7 CE, No. Ordcrs, Ltiters (vrst. S o ? .. ;E A S - n i n k,:lll)S l- . Exc. 11er k tier li"' 4s i New lßj " (1 1 - : " :4tU iri A it4tl :: : :e. per • COUS. firOp „en' ,-, v:AItS"I , A I KS, No- 7 ; 13 `; ; S t ;i7. '• A. SCri I PI'S, ".A 0 ,i 4.0 . 4 , i c 2,, Strand , .1 q• - •* .••'' ', , . • II IL ~.. , js, ,