The Sun. — London, England, 1811-10-21 00:00:00

The late Duke of Itionstorro had some capital hunters - in Sussex, A monkey who was kept In the stable, was remarkably fond of riding the horses, skipping from one to the other, and teazingt he poor animals incessantly. The groom made a complaint to the Mike, who.. immediately formed a plan to remedy the evil. " If he , be so fond of riding," said his Grace, " endo4vour to giye. brut enough or it." A complete jockey dress was two• vided for the monkey, and the next , time the hounds went out, ,lacko, in his uniform, _ was strapped to the back of one of the best hunters-, view halo° being given, away they went. through thick:and thin ; the hOrse carrying So . light a weight; presently left all the company behind.— Some of the party passing by a farm-honse, iuquired of a cbuntryman whether he had seen the fox ? " Aye, Z r," said the man, • " he be gone over you Ara there any one up with him ? "'WhoY , 'yet," said joit, c‘ there be a Rite man in a yell° jai:;ket, , rtamg as theugh the devil be uri: in. I hope from my heart the young gentleman tnayn't meet with a fall, but he Fides most: mans- trans hard,"—The- experiment had the desired el feet : ka was suffiCiently chafed by . his exercise to him dislike the sight-of a - hoist!: or a 'stable ever afterwards. j, noxsey and E, Bagley, Great Shire-lane, law slat boners. T . jacks and W. Brown, Houghton Hill, Huntingdon. shire, rnillers. 1 an d W. marsnAll, Holtierness, Yorlcsliire, millers. j. Ajoore a nd Iy. Dowtcy, Birmingham. glass toy-makers. Solanrrr 4:11.1 NI. 'Marks, Sheerness, pawnbrokers. , it hk o n a l„ T. Shake-,,tiatt, , and C. Tal'lor, Preston, ,nutlinsnutactaxiers. 't" LONDOki: Printed by liICTIAIti At the SUN Ovnca, The Baron GUAM, in returning on Friday even ing from the country,* as overturned 1;q: his coachtnah near Somers Town ; the carriage being an open one, fell direttly over his body. He was thought dead for some time, and was taken senseless into the house of the neatest Medical Gentleman, a Mr.. Moss, of Somers-place, who immediately bled him; the danger is not imminent, but he is much hurt, and surfers greatly. A public meeting of the inhabitants of Sheffield was called last week, to consider the propriety of issuing a local silver coinage, when it vas resolved that' pieces of the denomination of . :2s. J. and Is. lie stamped and sent :into circolatiotv to the amount! not exceeding 10,9001. and not less than 50061. Thursday evening, as Mr. Miles, of Church street, l'iddingtott, was returning home from 'a party in King-sheet, 'Edgeware-road, in passing up .Shouidhatnstreet, on' his wlly to the Yorkshire Stingo, to viiit some friends, be'unforiunateli'lell into the min sewer, whien was open, under repair; he pitched the.. baek of ; his neck' upon a paviOg stone:, aild broke his collar bone and one leg; he was also otherwise tutich-bruised. iIAuPIS, of No. 4, Nl2 rtifft..court. llow.trrett wed Prbliihed by WILLIAM A1tkv11(:1...14. bouthhofe!ton srrct, ''r'"et"°l g gusii. Strand, w Dore ,idveitsrments, Orders for the PANT, Lidsrs for tim u-ce tport-patia), must be addre"ca* }l.lOl W4:kTE:it AT LoNp,DRIDGE I.tuW o.N " rT°. B°l° fri( m in. after 4. venivg, kioin the LOADON G4IZ—ICITE, 061. 19, 131 1. Commissions signed by the. Lord Lieutenant of the CotUltY Wurceste'r. In he Deputy Lie:re:lints Generai dray A thherst. lames 'Site), Esq. .It Bert houlton Wititifoll, Esq. W reestershire Militia. To be Captain—Robert Macleod, • Esq. .. 14, 441, •iaili Ciiaries Eastwood. • SaltUel t; tend°, Gent • lames Corey, Gent. l:.dw;►id Sweeiman, lent. Richard Ge►n, Gent. Wort;ester Iter,iinent of Local Militia. 're Captain s -- lotin Allen, Esq. Charles Losingham, sq. • Tt, E ..ieutenaitt —Henry Clifton, Cent. To uc Liisign— Thomas Rogers, Gent. West Worcester Regiment or Local Militia. To be Captain—Thomas Trckell, • Esq, - To be Lieutenants— Wi Ogo. Michael Wag. staff; Cent. Matthew., Cooper, Gent, Charles Piper, PilLe, Geld. 'To be Ensign--George titum, Gent. To be Surgeon— John Dangenield, Gent. 00. szuso ter. Ma.tcr James l' ‘ ardoe, qem.. • Nortit Worcester Regiment of Local To be .l. aptains— Joseph,. bird, Esq. William Wanklin, Fail. Richard Granistune, Esq. Chase Arnistrang Hull, Esq. 4%-) u- Lieutenants—Thomas 'Jones Jackson, Gent. Francis ° Drury, cent. Henry rsurguin,' Gent. • Samuel George, . l'iloinas 13o1ding Petlord, Gent. Richard :Ry• melt, Gent. '.135/ue Liisigns—John, Turner, Gent. , limes Field, Gent. illiatn Lely, Cent. South WOreester Regiment of Local Militia. To be Lieutenants—Thomas Ross, Gent. William sins worth, Cent. rye woos—George Boulter, Geot. Joseph Italics, Gent. William Turner, Gent. Joseph Butler, Gent. Worcestershire Regiment pl Yeomanry Cavalry. To be Captain -- Honourable James Somers Co.ks. To be Lieutenants—Thomas Hudson, Gent. Joseph Crump, Gent. To be Cornet—Joseph Hall, Gents • Donley Regiment of Volunteer.lnflintry. To .be CT:anis—Joseph Bourne, Esq. IMO Bourne, jun: Esq, oelieuteriants Joseph Payton, Cent. William Phillips, Gent. vvilliam Harrison, cent. Joseph .Cox, jun. To be Ensign—Joseph Wheldon, Gent. ad Troop of Stourbridge Cavalry. 'Co be Lieutenant—John Pidcock, jun'. tint. To be Cornet Foster, Gent. Commission in the 3d or East Norfolk Regiment of Yeo. Maury Cavalry, signed by . the Lord Lieutenant. To be Lieutenant. Colonel --Major Charles Lawn. BANKRUPIGY ENLARGED. john Taylor, Withington, Lancaster, cotton.disajer anti spin. •rom October 19 to December 7, at ten, at the Swan inn, WititylCarove, Manchester. BANKRUPTS. R. Butler, Cheapside, London,,glover, to surrender oar). bet z 6, November $, and 30, at ten, at Guildhall. At. torney, Mr. Brown, Puddinglane. R. P. (inodson, Leactenha II -street, London, saddler, Odto t,er 29, elOven, November 2 and 36, at twelve, at Gtrild all. . Attorney, Mr. Clarke, Saddlers'.Hall, Cheap. anie. •. R.. Humphreys. Llanidloes,' MontgoMeryshire, nutacturer, November sr, ;2, and 30, at eleven, at the Bear's. Head inn, Newtown, Montgomeryshire. Attornies, • F. Stevenson, Lincoln's-inn, London; and Mr. 4 Thomas, 1.1411)111in, Montgomeryshire. • L. Morgan, rtylesham, Norfolk, linen-draper. 06tober s 6, November 5, and 30, at ten, at Guildhall, London. At. .Messrs. Barrows and Vincent, Basinghall.street, London. wr,lc, Amen-corner, Paternoster.row, London, muslin. manufacturer, Ottober 22, November 5, and 30, at ten, at Attorney, Mr. C. Harman, Wine Office court, Fleet.street. T. Smith, Hessie,' Kingston-upon-Hull, beast-jobber, No. veniber r, 2, and 3 . at eleven, at the White Lion Glatritorci.l3riggs. Attornies, Mr. 1. Fowler, Giamiord. Briggs ; and Messrs. Leigh and Mason, NeW Bridge.street. Biacldriars, London. Grebhanr, Bridgewater, Somerset, corn-fadlot, Oeinber 21, 2;, Anti November '3O, at eleven, at the Angel - Inn, Pridgewater. Attornies, Mr. Boys, Bridgewater ; and Messrs Blake, Cook's -court, Carey-street, W. limiter, Bit iningharn, Warwickshire, draper, Nnvem. her 7,8, and to, at eleven, at the Swan inn an! lintel, IliAh=street, Birmingham.. Attornies, Mr. Fgerton,Gray 's Inn-square, London ; and Messrs. Spurrier and ltigleby, Birmingham. I. Cow ie s W artifact court, London, merchant and insurance.- broker, October 29, November 2, and 3 , 3, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Kaye, treshfield, and Kaye, New liaisic.buildings, . • DIP'IDENDS. Pnvernber 15. R. Banks, liamber-brittgr, Lancaster, cot. t_on-niAnutatitirer, ac 4levvn, at the White nom Inn, Preston, Lar,caliter. November 11, S. llattsborn, Shewsbury, Salop, mercer : at eleven, arthe Unworn Ism, Shrewsbury, • November iz, 'l', Naylor, jun. 'Liverpool, upholsterer, al t 'w c i vc, 4 i the C. 1040 Tav,ro. lolm•street, Liverpool: Nuevo her. 12. 5U541111411 Smith, New • Cavembslt•alreet, t'crtlir~d-jt ate, rmllitier anti mantua. maker, at twelve, a •_ • ,IN; o v on b u r I s. W. Borrows, Manchester, horse dealer, al eleven, at the PsdaLe Inn, Motet-street Lae, Man. cheater. l (,vernb, rr t P. Davis,: ir.lham, Sussex, baker, at tvvelve, at toe I ,Clplut. Inn, C.:built:bier. ,Nuvelitbei 16 TI lacksuu, Oxford.street, tad4.r, at cute, at 6tuldnAll Novi•runcr lA. I. Ittind, Lloyd's Catreeshouse, London, and p acC, water writer and banker; at twelve, at 2.1t;v1.4146er — i3 W Whitehead, Shaw.tlall, Saddleworth. Nulkshirt. vkootlen.manutActurer, at eleven, at the Bull's Neon, swl,ey. I am:4sta% ro,%eniuer 16. j Nesbitt, E. Stewart, and I. Nesbitt ? jun. ii incemanbury, Luntlyn, merchants, at ten, at (4uiid. 11411 . „ November t 4. J. Gill, Browns•ltill, Risley. Gloucester shire, clottiger,d4wedsed, dt the George Inr., Stroud, Glow ctbtrrahise. Novrinber 14, T. Koifiery, Leeds, Yorkshire, woolstapler, at eleven. ot the Hotel, Leeds. isioveistbet 0 T. Low!ids, Guttet-lane, Cheapsidc, Lon don,. suit 114herd.orner.street, fluxion, warettoweman, at eteven, at tJullottate. Islovtlitocr ti Risley, Gloucestershire, clothier, at the Geo,.Ke 11,1%, Somal i Gloucestershire. hoyember 16. 1. tirookes, vVititchurch. Salop, shoe. tuaitet. at eleven, at the Office of Mr. W. H. Watson, Novciuhr.r tg. I. 14: ernot , Rear..street, Leicester-fields, drug gibt, at oli:velt, at Guildhall. istonnwer I. W. Cansaol, flackney..rostd, carpenter and liker, tWelve, at Quitonall, London. Noven,oer it. W. Finlayann and T. Meares, Liverpool, snetcnants, at twelve, at Cuildhall, London. CERTIFICATES, N . 0 . yE2.424 4. I ~,v ertc, Colke.house, London, ineurance.brok; and Underwriter. c ~,,,31‘-street, Westminster, colour maker. jiattersnell. SouthAtnpton, phip-ctundler, Br o wn, Cumberland, and M. Brown, jun. khei mot-green, Kirkoswald. CumberlanclemanutActurers. T . G . cia ) Coventry, nbbon-martufaCturer. C. & m k t) , Itor,e,stret-tt Cavent 4 gardent clwese-monger. s, y Yorkshire, clothier. R. Iklut,tateiy, Market-street, :".largate, merchant. L e leo,ter, satt.mercitunt. PARTNERSHIPS PIS'SOLYED. W. Watts Ind It. Nroore, M.iivAlester. cambrit, titian ma. iiUtaCtuterA. W. Borradalle, R. Borradalle, J. Atkinson, R. Owen, and 7r. Atkinson, Fenclinrch-street, cotton-spinners. 1.-Clarkson and. 1. Wakefield, acriblers B. Watkins and H. W-7ke Fowler, Red Lion-street, Cler kenwell, jipanners. J.. Darby anti - r. Usbahleston, Bishop's Hatfield, Hertford. shire, surgeons Furness and W. Tooley Robberds, Swanton Morley, Nor folli, paper-inakers. T. Horne and 1. Jacob, St. Saviour's Church-yard, South wark, boor-laelots. W. Kemp and T; Norman, Park-street, St. Mary-le-bone, bakers. . • D. Hunter and G. Drinkwater, Liverpool, tallow-chandlers. Jackson . and J. Billion, Edward-street, Vortman-squate, furnishing- ironmongers. THE COll. ILT. METEOROLOGICAL ACCOUNT. 'PROM Tat SIONITEUE tiF THE 4Th INSTANT. The following ob.ervatioos on the Comet were made at Gottingen, and published the 24th of Sep- ,ember Ti ie Comet which is 'now visible on the hori. ZOTI in the nortl.ein'trart of the heat ens, is one of .the.tnost tetnaitable which h!,ts ever been ebserved. None• has ever been 3ry long visible, and, conse quently none has ever strorded suet! certain means of information with tespeCt to its orbit., Accord ingi) since the euttl of March last, when : it ‘s as first perceived by M. Flanguergues, in lite south of Fiance,. its_ course has been , regularly traced 3 . nor shall we lose sight of it till.the month of J ntt:47 1812; Its trath, which occupies a s i .ace or 12 degrees, exhibits several curious. plieitorn-na. It is not immediately connected with the Gana, it weir: an emanation front it, but Itittus, est a- 11 + 4- lane! front the nucleus, a wide belt, the lower p-11 of which -girds, without coining in conta,.l much in tie same manner •as the .rug of Sir e'en, and this belt extends itself in two 1011 ? ; lutoir.ot-s fasces, one of which is usually rectilm , ul, white other, at about the third of its let.gth, its rays with • a slight curve: likes the biatict. ot• .1 palm-tree ; nevertheless t, is cot tigurattnn is su• ci to change: IC 11:,s been bser , ed that the ',pate between the body of the C met i , i'fftt Is train i• casionally titled, and of the two t.isces, th a t hien is gerietally reiifineat sometimes arches its 1.1)s, While those of the other a4sothe the turm of right lines. Finally; rays, or, as it were, plumes at Ig. nited trytter have-been seen to'issue front the extremities of the fasces or flakes, and spin untie. Such flutications . and in that curt o luminous attnospireie whidli must occupy in re gions of space- a scope of about right millions ut leagues. are immense, and may wrll ituFre,s tlio imagination with `astonishment. The ten-grated astronomer of Lilienthal, Mt. De Schrcetter, re;. marked variations of the same lt , nd in tire tail of the last Comet of 1807, and inserted, in the Work be .published with respect to it, plates t't the stlC teSiive configurations. Professor Harding has also observed and delineated with care the prehent Comet under its vasiot.tt as pems, and his designs will atipear in one of tire suc ceeding numbers of the " Geographit at and Astro nomical Correspond , nee," edited at . ire Ouserva. tort' of Gotta by the Chamberlain De LlLlden.iu. They will show that when the Cornet hist ap peared, and Was yet at a distance trotn the but).the two flakes ut itri train ivrrO separated sous to form a rigor ; but_ as that distance decreased. tney ap i .roa , hed each other tia they became parallel.— Tin. phenomenon, however, may be nothing inure 'haulm 'optical illusion. • . At. to the nucleus, or the Comet itself, it has been fonod impo.s We, as.yet, oven with the aid of the best otlescopes, ru Ice observations on its disk, as on tint of a solid body and irf a detertuinate curnterence, Wit can only discern a vague circular mass, more luminous titan the train, .particularly tows ds the centre .but the verge of which is doUbtlul, hiroisiting to the eye no Used line of de marcation, _ _ . This amass is without doubt composed . of a . fery subtio substance, as is tarob,ably tnat.ot all Comets. This hypothesis receives much support from the t act, that one of these stars, of very considerable magnitude, '(the Asst Comet in 1770), passed and re-passed through the very. middle of the saiellit6 of Japitet without occasioning among them the slightest disorder. , There is every reason,to believe, that the nucleus of the present-Comet is nothing more than a conglomeration of vapours 'of very tit tle density, so little perhaps as to be transparent, Whether this be the case or not, might be easily as certained, if those who are in the habit of observ. log it would watch the time of its transit athwart the, disk of some star, the' rays of which would have sufficient power' to perforate it, if traosparent. Such a body might very possibly•be an incipient world,, just passed its gaseous state, 'and which was to derive solidity from the precipitation , and con densation Of the matter surrounding it. 'Die sues cessive observation of some Comets, in which it may be possible to distinguish the different stages of chaos and progressive formation, can alone furnish any knowledge with respect to this point. PO Ii.TRY WRITTEN AT THE FOOT OF THE 08E1. IM, Etxte , rrn IN COMMENIORATION OF THE GLottIOUS BATTLE OE , THE BOYNE. liow cairn sleep the brave in their cold narrow dwelling How sad o'er their pillow the wild rushes wave I While the mute mournful tide, by the grassy mound swelling, Rolls slow in the breeze that sighs over their grave. No more the soft silvery breast of the water Is burthensd with carnage, or crimson'd with gore : Nomore the dire dilion of ruin and slaughter. In gll his wild terror, stalks grim round the shore. No more the loud tempest of battle is ringing, No more the sweet valley is shook with alarms, Vhere . anguish once shrick'd —now the milk-maid is singing, And groves shade the hills thgt once bristled with arms. On this spot the great Monarch, our country's defender, Exulted o'er Britain's anti Liberty'i foes-- Here heroes illustrious in victory's splendour, In the bosom of honour, sin-k down to repose. 'Midst the current slow, wheeling, all silent and solemn, What brave souls ttiere whelm'd in a murky dark grave! What valiant blood hath'd the rude site of this columni • That mem'ry invites still to moThri for the brave. Long, long', shall they liv'e is the annaht of glory, Tho' . tr.toc'd hi chillli;a shttnher they lie, , ruellistun that !wars th it p‘othl,toiy, Shall Webs, their brave meaVry till FiccUora shall die. POLICE; BOW STR EET.---Ffilly afternoon, as Carte, 'be ' 11, ; ing it) tlos Office was passing• threugh the nd, he oteterved a min of tue name at Saunders, eo bad been in eusto.ly f. r stealing Earl Si:enccr's iwieelia, in company with too others, whom he Watched, and observed them try several gentlemen's pockets. Just as be was going .to apprehend them they made n full stand opposite a woollen draper's shop near Soinersd-house. No person being therein, one of them went in, and brought out very delibe tat, ly under his arm a full piece of kerseymere; when he got out be looked behind him, and ob serving the officer,' he threw down the kerseymere and ran off ; he went down Surrey-street, the offi cer pursuing him, where be turned round and strewed fight, and gave the officer several severe blows; they had a scuffle, but the officer at length conquered him by giving him several severe blows with his staff on bis head. He was taken to the office where he wasidenti fi ed by Humphries to be a 'well-known charader called Joe Aldus. The shop man, who was in the back premises at the time, on hearing the alarm, ran out and picked up the ker seymere. The prisoner underwent an examination before Mr. Read in the evening, arid was committed for trial. A complaint was made on Saturday by John Ro bey, a boot-maker, of St. Andrew's-street, Seven dials, against trillium Rogers, they driver of a hack ney-cuach. LLaPpeared that the prisoner, on Thurs day evening, in East -street, Manchester-square, drove the pole of his coach against the pro s ecutor's breast, which ,knocked him down backwards, - and for the' instant he was senseless ; when he came to himself, he found he wasrmider the horses When he got up, and was taking the number of the coach, the prisoner struck him 'with trig whip so . violently that he cut the flesh off his heeds, and, with the most horrid oaths and blackguard language, threat ened to Cut his head ,off, .qtre . prisoper, in his defence, did ;not deny the charge. lie was ordered to find Lail. 11011BERY ANb FRAUD AT THE LYCEUM. Mr. At 'soli, the Proprietor of the Lyceum, .hav ing been informed that the ft;sersiass of the carpets ters employed at the Theme, ,w: ,s in the nab,' of purloining wood, canvas, &c. ,and.l aver% the sane made into articles of fortlitwe for Ills own ti , e t by several of rile men belonging to Ihe Ti.e ;tie ; ass in quilt look "Place, when it aprar d, ipat, he had long been in the practice of 6,1 ployiug mew to mike him articles of household furniture, .and packing cases to convey scenes to she West ltiltes for the liarbadoes Company, out of Mi . : Arnold's 'stock ; but owing to tile difficulty of proof, Blithe materials were worked up, it was deemed proper to abandon the charge, and he was placed at the bar, for charging in his accounts of the sash inst. the sum of 11. iss. as paid to " William Crawford," for day and night work as a scene-shifter, when, upon es amination of-the safd William Crawford, he deposed having received only 11. (is. being his regular wages "as a carpenter in .the day-time, and all that he was entitled to. •Mr. Peake, the Treasurer to the Lyceum, proved his having paid the prisoner 11. 1.55, in consequence of that sum being marked down opposite the Hat= of William Crawford. The prisoner scented to 'think that he was justi fied in using the-iiinbef, &c. for his own advantage. tie was committed. e. . POLISII LANCERS, AND HISIORY OF THE BAYONET, ..—.......;..... The success of the Polish Lancers at the Bride of Albuera, which is likely Partially to introduce the use of the pike or latice, for they aie the samething, may make the following,history of the bayonet cut unacceptable to the publlc. 'When muskets were used before the invention me of the bayonet, one h alf of each regimeot was ard. with pikes, and the other with muskets, till shout , the middle of the reign of Louis XIV. the F onet,, t encli„ when at„war Witt) Spain s a nd Savoy, used hay one, from w hi c h were invented and made at 13ayo which they (oak their name. The bayonet (ha was Merely a dagger, with a 'round wooden handle i° fix in the mouth of the musket, in CM they came to close quarters. The Spanish and Savoy orates were not awar e of t h e invention, and were r outed with gr e a t blifugbi er. The method of fixing the bayonet ande outside f., the barrel was soon after invented, an tliongh b4y. °net' against bayonet, it is nvery formidable wespoo at close quarters, that proves nothing in its favoori since a dagger or a clasp knife, used -against aOM weaiion, would be just as formidable,. Toe lapse, which is !Unger, 'iltid more easily batidlcd, haset dint ; a great adiantaiie, besides its being light and s. rain t, t hough, unless the ttoops were nosed to getlivr, the lancers. would be thrown into cotosi°3 iscid 'their ranks tbianed beftire they adVdo All military close up. .. . 1, e, weapens.are undergoing some 01 4 fi on) time to time, as may be seen by.inspeaid,v ~ Arriwury at the To% er, and it is evident !Nl' ta/ :, , provetnem on this .musket iron anted, fur it iill°: more u,ecl as a piercive I,t,eali than as a fire4.lo, The lances used in Scotland, before Inwiteti oerel., trozluced,were' by Aci of Nrliaroent regulated t' 18 feet 6 incises in:length, but this is much toolu9g' 1 0 or t 2 feet is quite suffitient*, though, il 0'.1 , -erveti, that when they fou g ht with pikes 011(w it, and sides, superior .lenglif was undoubwdly aoL uv ia Europe, tne. The Poles are perhaps the worst stef,;g. therefore they must have °Wed their 44a Li to the weapons they used.. The story of frighler" • the parses is partly true , but it is but partly •* Sae Notes.to Robertson's History of Scodod. ...............".1110 t Isf Saturday one of new houses a scaffold, erected itt tral:,a, houses in Judcl•street, Soluert,';- t_n_ consequence of some of the bricks gr.ill i i ; labourersfeli to the ground,- by which accident two 011 4 were precipitated to the WWI ° (11/ w . llt?ru was killed on the spot, and the °te. of dreadfully braised, that no bopeg arc 0 6°1414 his recovery. 0 40 Monday, two men of the names of I-14,w } o ral ' ' Saxelby fought near Chesterfield; %Ol en l ' f' 14' seized his antagonist with the dust savage foodifia bit his ear off, and bit hiaiatao in the Pot arl s o p. several other parts ; So that a mornticatioo v/Jjet. prehendcd, and his life' was for some time c° sl ed in dagger. A widow woman named Zwanziger, O s 41.4 ,i s dr; . it i ed at Coltrbach, Bavaria, on the 17th Ow -t)1. P ' t brel mg several people. Atnoiig her viaicos were 003 mistresses, by . whom She had been tro°,oo4 great_ confidence; and having, in consequeoce;ths , A , , here their money was secreted; she enler'.ll.- 06 0. I_,:aatmhb.e:sdhueringefttehre;atri:sht, and. r out ed 0 P ws(i ilisit o . d tquid into their,cars, w hich occasioned itortl:i t lis money, sad feigning the deepest grief, esciij, suspicion of the double crime she had CO'' About ten O'cloCk en SatOrdity night 0° ill t l c r• polls was enveloped with a remarkably &O f , - ;,;'s It came on suddenly, and was accompaoi.o.l.,lo heavy sulphureoos smell, like that proceed':°'',, tht, a , mrong smothering fire. As it rushed ohbitooto "use' , and , _ ,filled, the apart rn ruts, Ilia • i1 ) . 1 ' 4 ,,,,,f00 ,icti r ;: ai. ; le t v k q t.° , ts: : I : ilic ) oa r eiii titre :op,,;c i e t cl i v liv s ed , i : ei l p i kx p I, il l e r ) der laving talf t ) P v i i et c i c i I n t (i s 1 ig d s t I. ° i ly t h ' ii )f ai e4l l II e t ,ri l s . o i : a t :1 1 t l 'e bi l _ Lil l t s ' : e t' ill iI Y ) evi t Ag : ; , . 'a l,:je o 80 . 1 4 00 1, so i rendering the darktirss visitli. We have "°' W isp ow" that the log extended to a considerable io'' s.;:veral mail coathes,have suffered tront il. 1 040 Early oft Friday mr)ining, the bridg e irlDiejoe' Park,. i near the Cannon Brewery, goc wilY.,, tine' ci , ent was occasioned by the swell i the woilloOr the Serpentine River. '4'lle carriail,es g° 1 knighisbriJgi. ...,..---- AIRIIIS. On Wcdnes3y last, at Barton Seagrove, No rth slate, the Hon. Mrs. Sopron', or. a daghter,. 030, On Friday last, the La d d of the Rev; lb j , b on 31 " . Decking Ha.l, Norfolk, WO ofirely tieliv tad' of • ‘ . r. 1. L adY heir. Sante day, at Hall.end, Waltboinstovir Selby, Lsq, ofa son. MARK I RI). code* et : nuc S i a:u te rti L e a y c last, h, at St.....P.atir,s Chu rch, ,jirinC43:::::i.tllnis 11. P. 61. Lachlan, Esq. co Mrs. Wl,achlan, wPd`• f. I. tf of 1 0 ` Same CIO, at Marybonet-ilUred, I• . 0 * ,•I,lllll—* " r fit,riorc‘io. tni:United S ta ted, to Miss Emil y 'll,if. 1,4.44 On um 19th lost. At litlpbtem4l ChO"'1):4i01, 011.4b1 111Q0:1tOUSC. of Poncl-stret, I lannistea, to , Coleman, of Norwich, Notiolk. Wal Un t h ,rie e :r. eurn,ligtoa t ra,:: o tni‘o l vit E saiv e lik h oe r c u ru, a r t Lu y i) ara l d ia :l: o l), 3 l s.. r t :o i 7 t. pq, Or' Vititl/1' chant dies, m • F On the l'ottt inst. at Mount r !CORO, Llll6Ol • I S it • o • ger , re' week, at in PSSCX, tilt ~000 r Last jab Pemberton rector of KinAstein, VicAt Of brIV . Sc. Pilurse and forinerly of iug'i Col iogo, *too (31 saturciay Jut, Mr. Samuel of roe ikovd V_ sterday inotnirq; suddeoly, 13touks, wife to Br -k 00_4, attire SWIM: sr(iCgi s. f~R"lci 0 RDAY• Old AriP. 6% I Bank Stock. Navy; pet cent. 95 . i i Irian i per Cent. 4 per Cent. 78i k , 3 P'er'cent. ikal. bti 4 4 1•41'°):13:cvel:•1):1(411:1,:tY.::13;;g1:1,r54'.45`111:4111551:139eltt d:111 I pet LCIlt. COPS. 63 A i 0 mow , ~,ot. ~ Bank I .ADrI. 1 6 13. 1 b India Stock, sat 4 , I CosS. fo r 27 " !mita Bond., t3st i4s.pi• South Sea htf.A.:4'. 1 P"::nii.it'eribil4rl 3 P:'ir 14-Ql'. 631 ~ATL