The Sun. — London, England, 1804-12-27 00:00:00

zr--m- -- t_ - DUPLi/V; DEcF.NSIrkR 20. COMMISFAON COURT. G e o-e Ma 6 bel and johm Lt;raViss sto6B in,line;cl 5 for baying rescued, ,and procured' tO "bc rrscurd, .iwenty_barrelo ort, -aftw seiitire by a Revenue Wice4r, where , tl7erei had !wen re a - silnable'eituSe , t o suspect.tliem to be liable to . James Carrick, of Kxcise, proved tf► tt . on the 4th of April i.e met three cars in Mill.iireet, ,conveying twenty sacks of matt he 'demanded h pennit of the, c.itmati,' who hall none to picidure ; 'whereupon witness seized the ;malt, Which the Cr.l man forcibly testued, and . drove:the cars•inrO the brewery of. Mr. Lawless, where he took cif one of the sacks and lodged it in the stores. 'At this time Mr. Barden, the SurVeyor, came in, and witness informing him of the circumstance, demanded his assistance. Mr. Barden then 'called for a permit,' and none•was 'produced .; on Which •he also seized the plait, anti with difficulty procured the catman to :turn about, wham he Orden' 'to 'proceed to the King's Stores. At this . ritne Hughes came into the yard, and being asked for a penult, 'produced none. He svfore " bY.G—d they should not seize his malt ; .they . had no right to seize it ; he knew the Revenue LaWs as well as they." Hughes then desired his men to take Off the remaining nineteen bags, and lodge them in Mr. Lawless's stores.-- . - Witness cautioned Lawless against rescuing the malt, and advised him not 'to involve himself in the business, but to give up the Malt. Mr. Barden 'at this time sent witness for military assistance : on .Itis reknit, the cats and parties were all gone.— . Lawless is' a brewer, aed Hughes a maltster. 'Hughes and his 'men are' in the habit of assaulting Office's and 'rescuing exeiseable commodities'. Nei. then Hughes nor Lawless assaulted witness. Wit. news believes there was no permit in fat : he had seized the goods in the street, and before their ar. tival ai the stores. Mr. Peter Barden, a Surveyor, came; into Law. lets',: yard while Carrick'was 'hoe with the malt ; there was a' violent tumult, whiclP induced him to ask What was the matter Carrick answered, that he had' seized twenty, barrels of malt for want of permit. Lawless,being present, ultness'aiked - him •if there was a permit for the malt,' and asked the same question of the carmen. None Was . produced.. Wirness-then .'.old 'Lawless. that the malt must go to the Cast An.house. He accordingly again seized ir, and ( tdered the carmen to proceed to the Custom. house, which they refused. He then applied to Law/essi telling him it would be of very bad 'con. sequence if he did not' Order the carmen to proceed, to the Custom.houses After repeated applications and time difficulty, Lawless did desire them ; when Hughes came running into 'the'yartl, and asked the carmen whcre , they were going P He swore victiently that no man shnuld seize his matt, and desired the carmen for turn about and"' cleat •away their loads. Witness had previously sent for a guard. • Witness remonstrated. with finghei on the impropriety of his canduo in rlitis rescuing a seizure ;' - and healso warned Lawless what the con. sequence would he of his receiving- into his stores ` malt which was under seizure ; notwithstanding which, the malt was all unloaded, and brought into Lawless's stores,, Who was present all the time. The guard having•then come up, , was 'dismissed, end witness and Carrick went away. Believes Hughei was the owner of, the malt, and Lawless the purchaser. NO person told witness that the Permit was Sent to the Custom-house, nor does he think it possible. Lawless's behaviour was colleded and polite ; but he ,ought,to have ordered the malt sooner to the Custom.house. Witness expebed his interference with Ave carmen, whO behaved ill. Liw. less desired his own men to conduit themselies pro perly, and not to interfere, in the dispute. The Travetsers in their defence produced Peter Ham', who was in Mr. Lawless's employ- on the +11) of April:" witness, was in the yard when the malt arrived ; there' was a permit with it, which the carman delivered , to the .w itlesa, who sent it by young•Mr,•LawleSo to the Customhouse.' When he first heard'a pet (nit demanded, he informed Mr'. Barden that it had been sent, to the Custom.house ; he had sent it off in haste on' account of the late. - nest of the hour, and the distance of the brewery (rot-n*llle Custom-house ; this watt after VSO, and the Customhouse closes at three; the pr a diei o f the brewery is to send off permits the same day on this day he sent Off some permits of the day before along with the one in question. 'He admitted, on his cross.eastnination, that - malt on its way in the street, without a,permit, is liable to. seizure ; and that Carrick. had reasonable cause for seizing 'this' malt in Mal-street ; and that he had seen. mill. condua on the part of the Offi,:ers. ••Witness assured Barden 0%0'6e permit was at the Custom.hOUse, and that he would. find it thele, and wanted to-send Barden' there. 'Mt. Barden propoSed that the r n4 lt should 'go to the Custorn.houae, and that it theperinii was there it would be returned, which witness ad. • mite it would ; its teeruval, however, w a s p r eve n t. ad, and Hughes &elated it was in a registered, brewery, and was notliable to seizure. Lawless did not assent to lodging the malt in his stores. • James, Lawless. proved that Ham sent the permit 'by him, whieb he lodged in the Custom-house. Baron Btarrtt charged thirJury-if they believed the evidence, and conceived Lawless to have as. tented to lodge the malt in his stores, they ought to find' broh the Traversers guilty. There !tame been no permit along, : with t lie malt iN traNsitu, Carrick's seizure of it was warranted. Barden was eg Col authorized to seize in the 'stores on the, nontprOetuaion of a permit there ; even if there was proof 0f.4 permit having been lodged in the Custom.house, stil l this would not justify the I:reverters i t oi ;i t rld only entitle them to have the m alt returned after it 'had been brought to the c uitos iij mus e, ao d the permit been found there ; but in the mean time they were not (without a permit to piOat)Ce) , to rescue goods ender seizure ; nor way the Officer to take their word that there was a permit at the Custom.house. •But here there was tm evidence of any pe r mit ; rite permit shoold If.ive been produced ; it was the heir evitience'of its existence, and still more o f i ts • Altu, Ici bk Lr) N 1) i 4 ; r t inted hy leo A Ito Nit it TS, (of No. 4, Nlartlet.coutt, loom:Suet t, ; 411,1 pubilshed shy 1 V 3.1,:0 : p r t, South Vigiton-strett. Grosvellor -u n tar d A inc' Stm.Ovi I # No, Ii a, Strand; where Adwroufigoris."Orders fur Obc Paper s Letters, kit ell ; Lid o ", 8; 4 . o att ., a id), must . 1 )e addressed. ceentepts Wi:hout seeing . the permit, it was -ini- - passible to know Whet Les it covered these good • . , ci, onse l. f or the-Tras c rsers had contended that . ihe Jury cauld-not donbt Ole existence of such a . .per. mit without impeaching the veracity of Mr; Jaines Lawless.• This was a strange do trine: Should we rikpertse :with, the produetion of a deed because a I p;erson of good mural charaner.offeced to give pa.' role evidence of its contents ? ' •'' ' ' '..rhe Jury, after having renaained out some time, returned , a'verdia.'of Not Guilty ; at which the Court expressed much surprise* :end disapprobation, anddesired them to re.contider it. The Foreman 'assigned as a reason for the 'finding, •that the Wit. 'mess. for ,the. Crown had given information before, a Magistrate , of. an assault, and had cn the table morn that they were. .not. assaulted. , The-Court having declared.theit surprise how the Jury could' f • become acquainted with the contents of examina. tions which bad. not been given in, evidence,' and having told them that there was no eviderice °fent). tiadiCtion before their), ,proceeded to look into the informations, and finding them. to contain no. thing. inconsistent with what had been sworn on , the table, were about to state this to the Jury, or to have the information read. This, produced ,a discussion of s-ameiength;„ Mr. CURRAN and Mr., MINA LIV objeciing,.stre.nuckfsly,.on'the part of the Prisantrs,against any such proceedings ; Which, on the contrary, the e .Court.,conceived to 'be justified both by praftice and on principle, since otherwise thry would be auxiliary to the mistake of ;he Jury, and would suffer Witnesses to be branded as per. jured men, when they hailjudicial knowledge that the imputation w.'s unfounded. the point, how. ever, . was not ruled, the Jury declaring that on other grounds than any discredit of the Witnesses for the CroWn, they would find. the Traversers nut guilty ; and one of them declared hi believed .every syllable sworn by Mr. Darden and 'Mr. Car. rick. , The Jury then proceeded to state those grounds,, . viz. " That the .TraVcrsers intended no 'fraud ; that the Crown ought to 'have proved thiit'.there was no permit ; that the Traversers had shewn that there• was a permit ; and:that the Jury believed the malt was legally permitted: They atided, Oar they had considered tlieir vetdiel maturely, and did not nerd to re-consider, it." ~. Bayos SivflTll and liti`CtaLLN AD ntteorin in, formed tbetu, first,, that the Traversets were ra.)e indicted for a fraud, but for a rescue under the list Clause of the Revenue Ad'. ' and as . for the' fraudu. lent intention laid in the Indictment, .this wa s a -presumption of law, and not of Etta ; and one which,. if' they believed the evidence,. the Jury .*Were bound to draiv : .seconsity, that it was not in. ' ciniibent on. the 'CrOwn to prove such 'a negative as, that there was rio ptrmit;•but on the Traveisers to proVe.the affirmative ;hat there was a permil• prb. m eti ng the gobth';, it was tltir case and defence : thirdly, the Traversers' had not shewn that there Was a permit flor illegal and insufficient evidence • of a fa& was, 41.0 dint of:raw, as is at all : fourth ly, that even ira permit had teen proved, yet it' would not .2mount in a defence ; for ,this permit was not alledged'tO Ifave•been with the malt when seized' in Mtil.street; therefore' this. 'malt,. when rescued," wats'underseikure,. and when seized there had been reasonable cause for suspetting it to be (as in fa& it was), liable.to seizure. It was only iilledged that such a permit was lodged in the.Cus tom.house.' ' As 'to fr the belief of the Jury•that 'the goods were legally permitted, this limited rather a question to be decided by the Bench. Their Lord. ships concluded by declaring, that if, belirviog the evidence for the Crown, corroborated by the testi mony for the Traversers, the Jury, in contempt of the Judge's opinion on the law, should persevere, in pronouncing the law,and finding a verdiCt of aCquit. tal, they were at liberty to do so,' and their ..vectriel. shOuld be received. The Jury immediately 'gave:H in their original verdict of Not Guilty s aod the.Tra. versant were,discharged. •. • • * • In the course ~of the. day . of Saturday last the chamber and drawers of Mr, Swilles, the landlord of the Three c.,:oinpasses , public.doo4e, in 'St: Peter's,. street, Canterbury, were broken open, and a pro. missory.note, baek 7 notes, and cash to The :amount of 2171. also three watches, stolen thereour,—§os. picion falliog-gn a man named ilubb.led - , man carpenter, who had been'seen" in the house on that day, he was. apprehended in the evening, .and, on bring searched, a small quantity, of silver was found on his person, , amoeg it a remarkable shilling, which as sworn to by Mr, Swaleal- This, with ,• 'other corroborating. cocuoisrances,' induced the Mayor to commit him, .the .same evening, for .thr ther exainioation, to Wesrgate vol. On Sunday'' . morning Hubbard, wishing as much as possible to palliate his offence, requested to . see•Swales, and in. • formed him, that if he could obtain permission of the, Mayor, be seouid - poiet out where the property was concealed; which,lie,ieggranteti, Ile Went, with proper attendants, to, a straw:losige belonging to Mr. Croasdill, beyond Tyler.bill, where it was ;,accordiriglv found between some trussesdietraw, 411(1 delivered into the custody of the proper The prompt recovery of the property, at that time, was a.fortunate circumstance for SWa'ree, the straw, as was intellticd, having since been removed to ano. ther place. • On Thursday se'nnight ,a female vagrant, who, with four or five others, were removed in a cart from Boroughbridge, had , recoorse4o the following singu. lar stratagein, to impose on the feelings of the.Plib. lie Previous to reaching the town of Doncaster, which they had to,pass through, she intimated that she was subie. - t to fits, and, finding they were coming on, wished her companions to alight, lest she should be doing some mischief, Sum after she began to bark arid howl like a dog, making the most hicieous,eries, to the great alarm of many of the inhabitants, who supposedber to be seized with the hydrophobia. A short time, however, disco. voted the imoositien, ,and the we has. been since, very desetvediy, committed to prison.. . Saturday, at Marden, K ent , a coroner's Inquest was held on the bgdy of. .a man found dead .in are out-building there, supposectto heYe.been dead one month.—Vertii4l—!' /dig 14e7ili [ilotivt .C:ORON4ITION of the EMPEAO.R ,?f.)4 ,IYI7. Ma. EDITOR--The account of BONAPARTE'S: COTOtcatiffn having-ei:Cited tonsidirable -sensation,. 'it may not be'uninieresting 'to the Public to- have .some account of a similat. ceremony on the other side of the "Atlanik; With which I have" been fa-• • vowed by a correspondent in the West The.l.l.th of Ctaober, in the' year 1, will ever be Memorable day in the annals of Hayti, the day whiCh had been fixed upon (after cOnsultingObeak. men) for the Coronation of the august Sovereign that IslaKiL The niOrning•was ushered in by: ie.:. prated* discharges of- artillery and inus i ketry; the: bleating of gonigoms:: and blowing *ofliarns ; Imperial band; consisting of one hundretrmusiciatts, clad in avaistronfratid;reeches, assembled, sk lilt hors'As. and other instruments.; bei - ore the' palace, at an early hour ; they proceeded, together with a detachment of the Imperiai Legion of Glory, - to the residence of the supreme Obeakmin, .whence . they condaled this venerable :head of their religion , to the greit temple of Hayti, where hislmperial .1 - fanatic the Emperor, with his three favouriteEmpresses, were already arrived ; that modesty whiA always elm rat-letises the hero; having' induced him to avoid the admiration of the a,loring multitude, by .pro. ceeding through another avenue to the 'appoilited place: ThecereMonfwas most imposing ! His IMPerial . HOOotir, our 'roost august Emperor, JEAN.JAQIIcs the First, was seated upou a pile ot„ empty hogs. heads, covered with flame..etiloured baize,'richly trimmed with green tape' fElfs - Honour's Imperial livery}, • and their Imperial 1-fanCnirs the Empresses CHLOE, LETrTiA. and QVASHEBA, squatted at the foot- of. • the Imperial throne, arrayed in scarlet petticoats, and shining- with all the pomp of sable loveliness. , On each si,le stood the GrandlTgnituries ott' I lonourrs• Imperial Firw,ehold ; thou MightinesseS the Imperial 'Pipe-bearer; Marshal QtromtNi, atid the Inipirial NlttleAriseer; Marshal TitiO, arses their Excellencies the Chief Pot.bbiler, and O l e High Chiggoe.picker of the Household. The whole .Assembly stood up On . the arrival' of 'his Sothic) , the Supreme Obeakman, Whose approach was announced by martial musk, and the joyful ac.: clattritit;wt of citizens of every colour. • Vsoters his Santlity had arrived at the foot' of the throne, his Honour descended to receive the Imoe diiidern, brotight eqressiy . , - together with . the wooden sceptre of the renowned liesmaso, 'from the ancient city of Caragdtt. - Sanctity then proceeded to anoint-. his Loperiafidonour after the manner.uf the ancient Hatteltors, whilst their ,Ito. pedal lianours rubbed with raptUre the holfflaid upon: their sable bosoms. His. Sandity then cried,. with a laud voice, " Main His Iniperial :Honour, JSAN JAcQues the Ist,•by-his-own authority, and . - the Constitution:of the ErnPire,.Etopercir of Hayti,- or ever ;" which was answered by-she Legion bury, and the . whole multitude, ," May-all the Etnpresse which "he now has, or ever may have, , live for ever." The acclamations and enthusiasm' exposseel on this occasion were so great as to drown , the melody of the sacred' Anthem of Toncanoo, with which the ceremony concluded. • The Procession returned. to the Imperial Palace in the following order : • .. • - . The Imperial !land, The Grfrld Dignitaries of the LegiOn of Glory, Two by T wo , .The High Marshal of the Empire; Their Imperial Highnesses prine , ..3 Pompee and Tempi!, . . ~.The Chasseors of the Legion of Colour; . .:. ; iNiarilial'f4Ootnini ' . Marshal Taio,• His Sanctity the Chief Obeakman, . • . " • ' Obeaktiteu, Two by Two, .Tbcir Imperial Honours.t he -rrtiree Empresses a.b r e as t, ..".'lo,l4ack Maids of H onour; TIN I lonohr the Emperor, clad in Grant!' • a Mantled Red , baize, powdered Chief • ,p o 4, 4ncrt , with ,Musquitoes; crowned, and Executioner: bearing the Seeptre., Pikernen of the'Guard, Couch-men, Gpmgum ..men, Hangmen of the Guard, Cooke of the Legion of Glorx, &c: &c. &e.. . . On their arrival at the Imptrial.PalaCe, their Ho. . nouns, the Grand pignitaries, His SAndtity, and the -6tnetalt of the Guard, sat.down to an elegant ban. riugi§f red herrings, yams, .and plaintains, whilst the multitude were regaled with iii.eaacles , of every deactiption. And , we may .venture to, say,. that we never witnessed a ceremOny morepwful 'in its na— ture, .and' more conducive to , the liberty, equality, anti good kuveronfent of the people of Hayti. If room can be found in your Paper f or .t h e i n . sertion. ,of this without injury to the account of the rival Coronation, it cannot but , rendir an acceptable service.tcl the public, .as a onmpariion will display the magnificence of each more .distinfily and mani. fcsrly.• • Your's, Sec. • BAsiocus. On Wednesday evening a fire broke out attired.. ley Mills, near Huddersfield, belonging to 'MOMS. Atkinsons, which raged fur some time. With tonsi. cf-fable fury, and threatened to consume the Whole of those extensive and Valuable buildings, . "The greatest - exertions, however, were made by all pre; bent tit stop the' progress of the flames, and this was st last eff'ected•byeut ting asunder the main timbers, and thus stopping the communication. Three per sons had the misfortune to fall from 'the roof of the building, 'and were. considerably burnt, but none of them we hope fatally. On Fridaylast a person dressed like 'a gentleman called at h shop in Bristol to purchase a trifling ar. tick, and tendered .a guinea in gold for cltange, holding at the same time a bag full ofisimilat pieces, the appearance of which induced the person to ring it, or which she discovered its badness. - Several of the same, all of which rang - like lead, were.offerel and returned: 'The stranger expressed much anger, but at 'length - nn change making its appearance, he tendered some bad shillings, which were also re fused ; bat the perion in the shop (a fem.dej seeing him so inotch offended, at las• took one of his bhil. fins, in order to•get iitl• of him. The guineas'ap 'peared quite new,,bol , not-of the new coin: IQ Ciro r „ near..l4eds,. within :the., bust . twelve inooths, three labuoting feutAlet, next : door neighbours, HAW lt ,in alie same row of cottages, have been each ipereaea_ by the birth of twin sons. All the, six boys arc as,present in good health, and jik,Oy to live. , MAR LIORMICII-STA OFFICE.--An assault of a curious nature was yesterday alleged against a servant of the'name of Reedor. 'lt 7 *spcarget that the hell of C9l: Lt t; I) . E I. - At's in Tottenh,iiit. Coact, had been rung 'furiously . Psert' tithes an Tuesday nigffi. On the - servanfitoing to the gate, he coati pereeive no person'•Yait the'rPiAilmet;'‘'whi). .pleaded ignpranCe s,ctvint going out the last time, the. Prisoner-attacked t and beat him in a cruel manner ; and a friend' of the colonel, who r i ssiatid in sectiting the Priorer• received the c!tne treatment. : dolonel L. in.tinitt.ed That he could. • not .consider hitnselifsafe from the malevolent, spirit of the Prisoner; whpladrbeen discharged from his set-rice. Hi'. had received trireatening letters, „anti an unjust:deruilutr:was made a pins, Hrn, which is in agitation ingthe.Court of .King's .Bench. The Magistrate, conniving the the Prisoner in a bctio.zis light, cont. untied him for. trial. UNI ON -.HA —Ltsnard Ififs;tc, and Mary , ho wife, were ex-amineti on a chogc of breaking. entering the dwelling house of WI f, L If, (tile Ilankel) at Nu. s; Bolingbr,uke.roW, nfokt Clapham' Coomon;.and, after a long hearing, it ere fully cmnroitted for rri3l. Thty were detected unr der the following circumstances :--The watchindo going his rounds heard a noise• at• the back Parr of the house, and going'round to diicover:rhe.:c3oso, saw Mis." White strilggiiniOn r haibil)ush, - " 111 " e : it appeared . she wa.dr,,,,peti ~ .it •01, the one-pa ir suitcase :windoW. lie - took he ( 410* the when it was discoveretrthat slielaiukon soma AL the - cook's upper garments ; that all 'the drii.yeri desks, &c. had heel' breed, .and,' their edittent.s .Packed up,ready to take off.; and that whoever was her accomplice, had let himsellout- by.; the -front :door' anti got off. Willie w:ta not ditide s t.v.er'id till • Saturday, when he, Wing a well-known charaaer, Was .taken. . , RXSI7I4FCTION MgN.—.-At, a very late how on Yriday night a coach was observed' to.stop 'at tht✓ back gate of Sr. Thortt.ts'iliiikilital, an . tie BotOug4, The gates were 'soon opened, and two• T tnen in the coach were seen to drag two sacks (aipaitiltysi.'"fulil in after. them, when' the,.gates were closed. :Jim I'arrole had. by .this rime .come and-on letiking into the coach found a /krivg • ' rlO . . thr ee sackss cnntaining:dead bodics,, ih4,ll4.ictfie.oPp.car -4nce of being'newly boritd, , j o ky /14/44),, , ,i1 1 1 - Re surtetlion-man, and the linlit-4: - ‘4,ti *A4'4-3'l on his examinkti9K, Somme e i fc : t i vo , A ncey curl o ,out that induced ..the.lllli6t tate. toe:44lly' Otitulit'flol toe: 4411y ' for trial. . The followng, i s s n Extrali.:Of a Letter frogs?. W,Prningtrin, Aced 16th Oaoher, received 4t,, rem : neck on Monday "Just sal wr , closing t ayketterp 311 account 'is received of the 10,s of th 4, trhil) Iran belta,`vi Greenock, Cwt. ; on the 41 inst. ,at stai'sbe sprang a ieak„and te4w ards , npset, and it was with, in'finite difficulty tltc Calit 3 ill and crew saived thernaelv.es in their boat : t hey.. 14, 'runstety aitived a t •Notih Santee, South CaraliPP:i r they had only time to e sca p e with their elOttr their backs ; every th e lost. g a t this misfortune also, ail Car. clothes and papers arc lost with thF Ship; as, i f vo. froml ,110 counts licie ar_.present this, bas h3prefied:" • M .. jiko's... . . •.--- . . • . altAtif„iiiAttlei. Dr c, as. . •,. Passed by—the Johanna, Florcntia; —!--, frOili..Aantzic ; Fame, (ones, from Amsterdam ; lenge Cents, _Clerk; nom Catwyck; fa'goit, D,Freis, from Thirlingen ;•- acobns, Swede, from Poppenhurg ; Cana, Andrews, .tronaAremen 1, Aid, Taylor, from Messina ; Bee; Daniells„frinn -Palermo ; George, Carman,from Oporto ; Duke of,Bronte; Lana, i lola • • Quebec ; Duckingtield, ,Dunbar, front Surinam ; N4rUCC,i;, Green, and, Diana, Hayman, from Demerara. ______•-----.---4":"--4 Cu ll a l rd " :, el u bec f a k • BIRTHS. Lately, the wife of Bryan Vlanigart, 4f Mabbototrt sro s i t i ree au t ti li th e e ir. LadY of 1% fajoc§abin e, oflthe e t i st , Dublin, of three Suns, who arc likely to act wel l . MARRIED.- La . tel an Eyemouth, Dr. Robert Oa Steivensap, rhYsi clarl a , of'Newc.tstle.:upon.Tine, to Miss Ddsko,•only slster tiontbs And WI C/ heiress of Ihtk lava Co l one l Aiwunder lor Dow • Establishment. . •4- . .. On saturday last, at Enfield; Mr. Ryde of C3onort,stice". P I r°" to Miss Naylor, daughter of W. B. Naylor,-'5(l. den's End. • . . I .4 . On the 2401 jag. it WinibQurn; Dorsetshi re, E.rnaArtu,c, ! Muller, Esq . of London, to .Miss Harriet Mat, of k f$ a Cottage. • ____....—.---.7''' DIBD. . . -. ''' • On the 13th inst. in Upper Cardinerrstrtket, Uub /iti ' Mrs. Cradock, relict of the late DezertplSt..Pittrir, , a tine in :t._ few -dais J ince, at Egleton'Castle, in :co.t!P, Pant son anit hen of Laid Montgomery. - . • GLIM a t pn Sundartnorning earty„Ahe t:elebriowd Siitanlo., c /,, ,:icl. " 1 4e l liCit bet‘ipartrnent,s hiC.iielsca, 4i thelitst xi:F4(.0, 01)',..•ce c , It.. was, some. years sih'cc a Perforiner t;e col , --- en the btagc of tho. 'KinWs Theatte.t Vie*` t 46 11 ,-. ls tte flatnicl's Scholars,, and that eelebratetl)4l*lCfCarriPtl"Cri, , his vend of his - most laYottilte airs ex ii ris4Y int It r, 11 ° 6 ; h i ;, 1 •e; ()penig anti Or aerios. in which shoiant WithLgi e3 „t :I A" -1 1e;', 4 „ appearedlately year in '7 - ' ,111 ; l' i " ()ratoros, 21 Covesit;g:irden l'heatrc. Atter quatiiii.xlio stage she -resided as a cornpaittom wi 4 tt the 1161cisttinatc: ri'c' 1 " Ray, and way in winpany ‘l,irh her 2t -Covant-.4arden , - , ore the evening she was shot by the ReY. Mr..l -4 1 0 ', a :',„ 4 ;,; Beins thus depiived or her situatton,land not having tnioe:il r . provision for her declining years, She inks Sukssistvd oltiir`! opon the chaiiiiitiii; danations of her.frienthi, mitt 4 ' ne ' .3( ' . twit she annually received firm% Mc Roj'atSociAy uf•Mlisi." dans. . . , .. . . . . • tin Fiathrday st'unight, Mrs. Steer, wife Of CliarleS. S s ter. li sq. •of Upper ~ Burley; tear Wskeh dd. She wgs'in gew.. hvaith the .prectiling week..." Her dcgth mis caused by 11 41 ` ) 1 1 : 0 titicstion, on front 4.v.ight injury tolhe slow by t ' string of a patten. ---........................- ---. "'''''''''''..---- TO BL LE'l7, ri.c(I,ANTLY FußNtstio), H(O'E,SC Yo.tlan,f rtM ‘v t" every possible 0.-orrifort arta' convcnience fur a, Ea!' may, rid !lever 44 yet beR4 14. t. Itquire at., Mr. Vill‘Citt'ai .I'o.per AVArChOgge• N'3° ' SP New i;oncl - -st reef. DROPSY: R. LUXMOOR, of, S o ithompron-Cu Holhom.,Loildon (late 'Surgeaii U x bridge), 4 be t ! leave to acquaint the Yqblic, that continues to 10 9 4 atients in the different 'species of this" Ells , :iptcr both 'in 3 V re Test and CettAtry ; arid be may be ecnittited 'Henn: general cY.ery.morning before 1 welve N. B. NQ Letters, unk!si.post paid, will ,re,c,eiv e(t. ;c h fiis - AclitrAs to kl)dropic Pati , :nts, St'cond " In " w1. :;4 variety t)t Cases anne!ced, rimy be had at Higliley's, 'No• tom. Fleer•strect.