The Sun. — London, England, 1804-08-25 00:00:00

FROMTLIE FI?ENCH PAPERS. Tit r. Privateet%Evtrance, which some time ago captioul tCutter with diSpatches for Lord NtiesoN, has nw.v again carried into Alicant. two othet,Eng., li,h Sl)ips„ richly loaded, wbich'two days beforehad , sailed from Gibraltar, anttheredestined for Malta. The Captain's share of prize.monq in these three' captures,- amounts to 660,000 liVres, 25 During the fast nine months, year eleven, 249, and durieg the same period.. this year,'. 3r6 mad; or lunatic persons, or 138 women and 1 - 77:men, have , been sent to our public hospitals. for the reception: of mad people. It'is curious that'arneng,the men is a young person, , aged.2s, whose fon:) , is, to 'believe himself Louis XVI. and. among the women; a young Lady, aged 0, "whose madness is to think herself the wife of Louis'XVl. the unfoitonate. Marie Antoinette. They ate both children of re. turned Emigrants.—(Lo:Gozwede Frr'ince.) The ,COuntess of Aittatto, one 'of the Ladies in • waiting to the Empros JO,sElqllllll.. is - the widow, - of the Austrian Field.Whirshal, Lieutenant Coont Alia Ono, and born a rtiheess of lialberg.Gedern. The Emperor and Empress.are particularly desitous to attach to them, and have near 'their :persons, Ladies and Gentlemen, of the Nobility of Belgium and of the French side of the Rhine. The Chemist, CADET:DE Versux, having sent His Prnssian Majesty his Chemical Didionary, ceited in return from the Prussian AMbassador, Marquis 1..DCC111.41N1, by the order of bis SoVe. reign, the usual med4llion of the Academy • Sciences am 'Berlin. • - The Batavian National Debt amounts to .1000 of florins (roO,00oq00 9 1• sterling). The following Are the particulars oi this debt from the foundation of 'the , Republic 1579, Holland owed.only one (pillion (80,0001.), the other Pro. vieees had not debt ; by. the Peace of Munster, 1648, .1-I,ollan&had'it'debt of 114 millions. By. the Wars against Cromwell, in 165,23 against Portugal, in:1664; ;against tvecien, 1656;' against England, 1664.; and against the Bishop of Munster, in 1665 ; which ended withihe Peace of Nimeguen, in 1678, the debt amounted to 160, millions. By the. Peace of Ayswick,-1698,: the debt had augmented to 214. millions ; and by thePeaceof Utrecht, 17 t , 3, to 343 millions. During ,the, War for the Pragmatic Sanc., tion,.which began 1743, and ended by the Peaccof 1748, it was 404.raillions. To this stem were added so millions more. during the War,. with .England in 1780, and with France in 1793. Since! the Revolution, 1795, and until the. Peace of Amiens, s hich ended the. last ,War with England, '446 trillions: hove been added, not .count. ing pairlotiedonations, ,requisitions, forced loans, &e.. The interest for these moo millions amounts to 29460,492 florins'. „This debt is since aug., merited during this. present War with several free and limed loans, the. exatY sum of which is not known, but is supposed - at least to he sixty millions. A tradesman, of thename of Thai Afilled • in tie River Oise, by St, Maixenr, with his dog by his't ,side. A child, playing:•on. hoard one of'the ships, fell unperceived in t4ie water t nobody observed it but the dog; who • immediately jumped Into the water, got hold' of the- childi and carried him by his gown to his master's side, a distance , . of , thirty yards. This animal had the sagacity to hold the child's head above .water, so , that lie had swal. lowed but little water, and 'soon recovered. The • 'owner of the ship offered DituLtsyseveral Louis d'ors for the d ,, g, but was answered that the day befOre he would not have parted .with'it, but that now no mdney will tempt him to separate himself from an animal which bad saved: the life of 'a hu., man being. This deg is of a curious breed ; its mother kid 'saved a washerwotnan from drowning, and its grand Mother saved a young girl, who, from disappointment in love, threw herself into the River Oise ; but who has ,since married DAVLIN'S eider brother, uy whom she:has bad six children. Workmen are now hulling,. down the Theatre FeYdeau, because the Emperor WS ordered a new street to be made between the street FeYdeau and the street Vivienne, where a new Exchange, sur, passing in extent and beauty, both, the Exchanges of London and of Amsterdam, will be construtled. The Bankers and Merchants, in gratitude 'for the and protellion encouragement the Emperor has gra. ciously given to Commerce, have, by a Deputation, demanded His Majesty's permission to creel his Statue in the tniddlc uf this new Exchange, to which neighbourhood the Imperial Bank' of Ftance will' be removed. The gmperor's answer Will be known at His Majesty's return from :the Coast. Carmarthen fair, on Monday, exhihited'a great show of cattle,,the sale of which was rather dull, but such as met with buyers,friched a fair price. Good h o r s es were scarce and dear. The pig fair, on'Tues. day, was well supplied, anci'many were sold.at good prices. There was a good show of cattle and 4aorses at Swansea fair on Wednesday; July asst, but •so dull a sale l 4 lU)t been for many 'years, very few in. deed havit.g found purchasers. At Britford fair,the show of sheep and lambs ex. ceeded that of any of late years by at least 3000, the .whole . number amounting to zo,ooq. The breeders had fearfully anticipated a dullsale; but their expenations were agreeably• disappointed.— 'the heavy rain during the' preceding night, and the Whole of the fair.day, giving assurances of great improvement in the turnips, and a plentiful supply of pasture, the purchasers bought freely.—Ewes at to pi. sc o ne at 3zs. and one lot of too at 365. the most general price 28s.—Lambs 131. to zoi. some as high a:: 221. but the most general price 171. There were a few tolerably good horses, and plenty ,Of forest colts : Ole former were eagerly bought ;It high prices ; the latter proved of so little value, that it rwiy be said the buyers lead them can their own terms, On• Stiturd4 tix goosberries were pulled in 3 garden, parish of Govan, which weighed 3 oz, 1 2 duchtz►s t, one of tl►etn weighed nearly 12 drachms and 'Authored 44 iricks by 4• LONDON Printed 'by It; c At the bvN.O FP lei, POLICE. MANsioN.Haust.—Yesterday a melancholy in. stance of the want of humanity was exhibited he. fore the LORD MAYOR. A poor Sailor lad, about sixteen years'of age, was brought to the Mansion: House, carried 'upon the back of a Soldier, in a most deplorable state, being nearly naked, and half. starved: " Mr. 1-Ivootr, a Surgeon, having told the LORD MAyott, he did not think , the boy would live,• his Lordship ordered him to be brought near the fire on a chair, and his account to be taken dawn, which; in. substance, was as followa t--That - his name' was William Thomds ; that, he was a native of Wales, had shipped himself at Wapping, 66 board the revice of London, for a voyage to Guinea, about ten months since,' at. 21. sa. per.month ;.- that he • was sick in the honfeward.bound pas:•iage ; that his illneis was much increased by the cruel treatment of the Chief Mate and Cabin Boy, who often beat him Every" much, : and encouraged others to-do the'same; and when he was not able to.come - upon deck, th'y ordered the Back boys to hoist him 'up, with ropes tiet to his legs; and that the . Cabin.boy UndOthers had beat him within these two days; but as soon as they . gOt to the wharf, the Black ,men hoisted him'otit - of the Ship, and left him on the cold Stones, :till some Gentlemen took notice of him. back bring nu / mined, it was fOund all over marks and bruiseti. William Barlow said, he was at French Wharf, near' London' Bridge, on Thur,d:ty evening, when he heard this poor lad crying vtry piteously, and saw some Black men dragging him from the. Ship with ropes, who said they were ordeted to do so; that he and some Others exclaimed . against such,. brutality to a poor 'creature in . a dying state ; whin the. Mate abused them fur interfering, and said, they might take him to the workhouse. , William Ayles, the Mate of the Ship, and Joseph :Young, the Cabin Amy, being present, they were put to . the Bar, and the yotaig lad and the other WitneSies were sworn to the truth of their.evidence, .The Prisoners denied the. charges, and said; the boy had only been forced to Come upon deck to clean himself, &c. • _ The LORD Ninyoft said, he should commit' them to ' t h e Compter till the fate of this young nun'l health sh , uiti be known: in the mean time he or. detect him to he rut to Bartholomew's Hospital, with 'orders t , t,llc~ him in ditedly, and that every attention ahuu.d be paid to hith... Post Ic-Ory rat, Bow-S-raarr.—A case nt,con.. 'siderable importance to Masters and Apprentices has . . been before the .Magistrates of this Office Toe Oise,, last two days, On .Thorsday evening, rhvir ar O'Leary 'was brought before H. NASH, anti RrAn,, &qrs. t h e Sitting M 4giitreites, charged with unlawfully absenting himself from the service of James . Boyd:, Law.statiorter; of Cooke's-Court, Carey.siret, to whom he was au Appretuice, without his consent, and contfary to his indentures, on the zzil instant., The final determination of the case was pirstpOned till yesterday morning. It came on to•be heard be fore NICHOLAS BOND, and REID, Esqrs: when the bus'in6s to‘ilt another torn. Mr. KNAPP intended for the Master, and Mr. ACAR. and •Mr. FITZGEEALD, for the Apprentice. The ',mei Gentleman took an ohjetion 'to the Magistrates' proceeding any further in the business—setting up as a defence, that the Apprentice was above 21 ye ars of age, and .not, to be held by an indenture, although the time ofliis apprenticeship had not ex. piled; as he had bound himself, and no person co. venanted with him.- They grounded their ohjec. Lions qn a case which came before Lord Kt NYON', in the year 1794, at the instance of afetuale appren. lice, who had attained 21 years of age, when it was held by the' Judges to be the common law of , the land,. thacno person could .be bound to any act, by common indenture, after they had attained 21 years, of age; and the Magistrates agreeing to this doe. • trine, as laid down by the learned Gentlemen,. al: limed, if it could be. proved -that th e ap p re n t i ce was twenty.ime years of age,. they must disolrarge Mtn. The Learned Gentlemen proceeded to call evidence to prove his age. This, howei , er-, being deficient; the Master, by the recommendation of the .Magi. Orates, agreed to take five gUineas-ai a remove. ration for the last month, but which not being ready to be paid by the patties, he was ordered to be detained.' Yesterday, at Marlborough•street, a Coal Met'.. chant in the vicinity of Broad.street, Carnaby Market, was'cliarged with vending coals deficient in measure.: A retail dealer in Portland-street had purchased a chaldron of ,coals from the Defendant, and, on their delivery, he tequested that a sack might be measured ; which being done, it was found to want a peck of its complement. A second sack was measured, which fell considerably short, and the Complainant insisted on the whole being measured ; which being refused, he departed,. to re. late the circumstance to the Defendant;, during which time the carman shot the whole of them. On his return he.sent for a Meter, and, on the re. measurement of (hem, there was a sack short in the ,chaldron. The -Defendant's Meter swore to the proper measure of the coals when sent from the wharf.—The Magistrate, however, fined the De. fendant 41. On , Tuesday last an i nqu i s i t ion was taken he: fore JortN, GARDNER ) Esq. one of Ills gajesty's Coroners fur Lancashire, on the' body. of Alice Robinson, spinster, aged about 3Q, who lived with her father, in Leek, nearlKirkby Lorisdale. It ap. geared, that the deceased, with her brother and a young gitl,' were all riding in a cart', and on going' from their own door to,get intethe high road/ turning-too short, the cart was overset, andithey were all thrown out. On' the child's crying,. and appearing frightened, the deceased initantl-y took the child in her arms, and did not appear the. least injured ; however, in the evening, she complained of a, pain in her breast, and died very soon alter. wards. A Surgeon was called in, and attempted to bleed her, but without efFetl. The Ju4rreturned a verdia of—.lcridental Death. WEST INDIA DOCKS% IT is with peculiar. satisfaaion we detail to our Readers, the magnificent works which are continued. f:o' the increase of- com mercial wealth, and for the, advancement of public improvement and happiness. It must he, it ought to.be.expeeted; that in the first City orthe world, schemes of-nationarameli4ration are adopted, which should not only artraa; but jos. tify the curiosity of the People of F,ngland. If we; Could` seleft 'any subje to which that curiosity, should be direciecl With'pecUliar propriety, it would be the stupendous establishment which, - under the patronage, not only or•opulent antilratriotic indi viduals, . but under the peculiar. countenance. of Go. vernment, has..been commenced and continued,. withitt-,a few :miles of the Capital, on. the Eastern' Shore of the Thames:. The Public are soy well ac. qyainted with the seine, and.with•the early projea ot the \Vest India I)acks j; that it is unnecessary to: notice the particulars either. or the• topographical situation, or the, legislative. sanaion with- which thissplendid plan of commercial aggrandisement was undertaken ; it will he. sufficient to say, that expe rience has confirmed the sentiments of, the first ad. venturers,' at d that bsth, the ,expeaations of the Founders. and the Iwpes of Parliament have been fully justified.. . ." The subjeamsay be considered owlet .four distina heads,.all of which are of considerable importance to the general'suce , ss: I. The Roads, z. l'he 3, The Locks and. litiS,M.f. 4,,The Contrivance: for the Interior Alimagetnent. **The Roads.—The Grand Commercial' Road, as it is.termed, it not yet completed: ' It at 'present ex tends from the Church . in Whitechapel to the Docks, ,extentling•about two miles, -and of the -Width of seventy. feet, with some interruptioniroth a • wall street, now familiarly called Cumbelsome.street.-- At a short distance before it arrives at .I.,imehouse Church, the direa"CommuniCation is impeded ; but . to prevent, is ~much' as public convenience could adtnit,. any variation, the .11ridge of Limehouse Cut is considerably enlarged.. and „t h Q ground of the Church ie confined to narrower li mits, and for this. purpose the„ dead b )dies have ,been, removed with all . possible . tieeency. road,.althoUgh private property ( and.the only in. stance of private right in, such a concern), is an. interest totally asiina from that of' the pocks.— Ifii,ret the aitthority,of a separate MI, too,oool, has',already,,becti raised, and we understand a call ,more is about to be made on the Pro: prietors,' to 'Which, n doubt, thy, Will ',readily accede SO . beneficial .a speculation.-, It is a pc.. culiar privilege enj;iyed by these contribtitOrs, that they are entitled to two shillings and • six.Pyfnce in . , thepounal from the-ground-rentS•.on each side.of the road. The.consequence of this Aired channel of intercourse with the centre of theMetropulis, has been very, advantagetius to the' land-owners in the neighbourhood, and sve knOW Of two Or'three in stances in which their property hasbeen augmented to five times its original value. It is not intended to to paVe this road through the whole width, but iothe manner it is perlytmed jn the vicinity-of the Paiks; 'or in the way ,the 'great, roads of France are •iecured, by pavement in the Middle .or most prominent parr. PreParations are making for this parppse through the whole extent, but it will be a considerable time, before the business is cotn e .•. l pleted. '• 2. The 1114,ildbigre,- - -Scarcely any.contrittance of arcititedure could present to the eye a more map nificent scene than is discovered on the approach to the extensive edificea which compose this esta blishment. . It appears like a magni fi cent' City, surtounded'by artificial fortifications. To the North is a soft of, rampart, surmounted by iron hal , lustrades, and protelted by a fosse supplied from the. River. the South is a temporary, wall•of wood, and in the . . whOle, range centinels are seen parading, for the rotation of this vast emporium of national wealth.' 'While we are adverting to the security of this great depot, 'it may not be ins- Material to notice the danger to which it srivould be exposed if an incendiary were to intrude h i mself •on these premises. A lter the Ships ar,e received into the bason the, hatches are locked down, and, excepting for the purpose of loading, and unloading, riot are individual, not even the Captain,. is per mitted 'toga on bo`arth - At` a certain hour the bell is rung, and the.interior of the building is emptied of 'all its: bustling inhabitants. The clamour of business is succeeded by the stillness of desart.— The buildings, in their' ptieseht state, consist prin cipally of six distina ranges of warehousea, corn. posed of as many floors, with cellars ,to the South, The stories Are each of aboui eight feet high id the clear and three'rbubte' cranes. are provided; ' •'at the summit of each warehouse, which commu nicate "with all the apartMents. Numerous square pillars abspend:the ceiting , of each Atm, to support the immense 'weight they are designed to receive. 1: Between these lofty warehouses, lower receptaeler are construfled, and: the wails are rendered Mote durable by Insttresses... Ithas been found, that on' , stratums exposed to - the acid' of sugar, copper is • I more advantageously employed, than lead. In con ' sequence of this 4liscovery, the former metal le used in preference thelatter, in theofflater: pipes,' and various 'other - parts 4-of• the building. Oo a ;stone F. tablet, in the centte•of the interior part, is an ap. prupriate . inscription: ; H 3. ( rke'Locks' Owl About tw elvt Ships are v , itltconvetiietice.admitted,ut , onetide,•and-the faci. witli'whictr - thk - tisrexecuted, and the ingeniuus contrivances for thrppuriienei , Thutt , excite Ike usto oi,hment•of every spetl,titart, 7 -The batons will, con fain' about three' hundred ships. Thost'alicady re ceived, a,ll , at tire entrance of .the-locka, ,, approacit nearly 2so,in number; . The Lgates .of the Dick `lhiv,e nothing i peculiar in -them, r,cellt their maisive Conatralion.to reAit the great weight of tt6ter, and the convenience of a foht.bridge, with which they arc: ittrimitinted. ' Besides thoe„ there are draw. bridges az, each,eittr;upcts ,of the bason, for carts and other carri 'gel, which by thcsystem of mull wheels , or rollers,. introOuced, into the. machinery, round a st : rond• pjvot,,7all.. thrown across the channel, or 'withdrawn with )art (Wilco' v., The la , t par;irolori to which we shall advert HARD (01N0.4, , XliitlI8.C011rt. Ito w—it oc_l, ; I'LL:4ll,th hy t1.".1 miC ' lglt Sc... t es, 'Mt SO,th-%loitnn.4 No, 112, i,trawr; where ddrutrttunt4ti, rde , !it the Pater, Letiera for, the iditor, &C. (tent.paid), are the expedients resorted- to fir the interior management. It is in vain 'that the most lavish sums are devoted to public improvement, unless skill is ftppliea in the use. of 'these. improvements. With the variation of. a - single w-ard, we may inVite, in aid of our. position, a :clAssinal ,- atiage — r• " Parvi, two. foris nstlya; , iwlitit th , coatiliata The whole management-of this vaseconeessi seems: to :be.- pursued- with the ,torrediness-s and , economy of a -private_ count ing.hous.e.. The carts Jim ,Loaded= exactly According to the, rotation-in w hich, they, aro , entered in the warehouse.books the precedinipday.. It is unnecessary to, say,- that the Ships are As» burthtned.of their cargoes with the sainterder and , ! impartiality. The.whole sceneof the interior.pre. tents to the eye .every possible convenience for. the: . coaddi of the vat mous branches of laborious °tett* , pation. The goods are , weighed under sheds ; the Cusaom.house Agents are. accommodated ' 6(11 moveable oflices under their own locks ; channel* are contrived for rolling the casks, .so- as' to avoid. Ittlf the expellee of human , labour; the • 5CV,2141, apartments are. inscribed with the: business to which they 'are devoted ; so that .in- this world. of aaivity, a stranger is. capable of distinguishing. the particular situation where his demands may be immediately satisfied. To preset ve peace, and to, prevent depretiatiOn, Constables attend during all the hours of business. Several fire.engines are disiributed on the premises, to pity on th , ! firsrt ,moment of danger from that destruklive elemmt. ISTOtwitlistantling. the spaciotis quays with which ibis establishment is provided, ..sufficient r c f ,nl canhot be afforded to unload all the Shipping, at this sea son o; the year in time of war. To prevent Biel ty, .the first Ships are ranged the Whole: length "i t he quay, but not with the . head aid stern cAnvietrlY closed tiPtin each other. A sufiicierit interval is 'reserved' to throw bridges act oss to the outer raftgc. u te f m S p h o il r is Ly- b and with the assistance of atese they have. C 3 are of consideraWe strength their cargoes discharged with great facility. Thcl- „ -weight ; but we. saw- them, yesterday tirawm-, to 11 1 ° 'exterior Shilisin the short interval of five- ininutet.. . - .4 ;trait of 12;chard - lll.—ln the town tester, tl-Itouse is-still shewn where Itichod the Third passed the night before the btrtic of • 1 " - , worth, and thertis a, - stor y of him, still p reserve,' 'Corpothitiolv:Reeotdsi whiCh ' ilViitrates. the Caution and darkness of that. Prince's c haratter. It :witi his custom to c,irrv, atnrmg,tlle bagE, ige " 1 his camp, 'a curnbercenn e . wooden bed, w hicb IC! ed was the uRIy bed , he CoUld,ideep tn.. trived a secret receptaelefor hii'rrea,ure, which lay cocealed-stri der a we vh,r After the fatal.. day on. which Richard 114 'Ell.' of Iticlunun4". entered ; friends ErAgi) wer,i•piliageO, bur tilt,. I,cd negleCted by every plunderer, a; The owner cf the hone aftlrWkrth discovaitig the hoard cause: 'the dignity of bcirl Mayor of I..icester. years afrerivards; wIdoW, who !roil been 'left in great afiluenee, was mur d ered for her we,dtit . • servant "laid, who had been privy to.tl,e ottitt I a th n e d ,% a v t h t o h li e trial ns aoaf s aon c it,,sl7lo&iti. to ;tn and ;rs. Ox ford- A , -'nntia-air). servant to a tradearrean street, out of,her, -mtlitet's house •0" '' • ' evening, very.suddeOly. This vicited some surprizt's and the was followed,to the top of Gray the where she threw herself into a pool at which theeosys• are put to drink. She was supposed to be drowned b e ' is7r•ACcutoplicei, fore she was got out; but Was, with some difficullii restored to life. Stilt she did riot recover the f power of her ficultits, n or her pristine streng th 0 anintatitm, but lingered feebly until yesterday 0 1 : 4 ": ing s : when she died. Her body lies,at the Queen's' Head, 'where an inquest will be. held this day. • lista maximum eat bonon, gu2,l DEUS betruatio ge. ueri impertirelotest, hantigitur couserva re pro a) i rill gangue conetur.—On the , 17111 inst. Jotit; DAV fr" Meeting of the-Humane Society.—july.and August c a Pi h ' ti llE in du i lt l i T d ta r: i t i . : t i r n e e li es i m l W l tlo e q ) v t r i l a e ed : E t i t l .s l i e u n o r i M : c e l i i f t il lO h l e r: S e e i . ir r r: a e vi S P iti C ,o : o : lll : )i d: i i it i ) e i f e le r r; ( o ll ;n . i e ) ra c i ai i nn W d t c lBC a i l t i e :e t : d r . ; 0 1 - st !l ' iv i ,fii ne cto l e. It is therefore.' evident.. that the. Strintner . .tlia' s % runts have much reduced thauFund's.of.this ,ll ll_ ttition. Those %vita- tr-to • promote' indivi uua happiness, benefit the Sta,.. : and - give prosperitY to a life.presekving,Society,' are inforrned, that Sil` C ler's scripl .Dtu ionsammnd,s are received ;id a atißaron si airo i ;i : D 8 ; imsdale's 3 ; Spital.%quale• Silly '.VEIII, GRAV !SEND, AUG. 23. ' passea by—the 't",c•cr,-,d Thottlpsna, fr• 41 ...1 1 0( ° .: ' maica; Bezker, o.rtt, Amazon, Cri,kne.y, F l CAity ! man, Mary -Ann, thrmlp. At, Emperor of it MO , Martha, foriter, and Harriot, Mobrly, from Petc""C s l,,, •Phccnix, Blown , ttoni ; Latml, 8argerP, 36 °,,,', 3 „ 1117 , .Siht Inglish, from Kma; Cornwallis, youog, 1100 vanus,. B prnatt 1) ro v rtce, Pat leis° n, 'l'e len lac Ae d' 'hell,' Ilenry,' Fanny, TtiomPs"t''‘aci: I•l:incy, Warton, Metriel ; 'Seven:, Smith, tin; Plant, Hurst, Brothers,' Findrull; Sbplll ,l CittOr c t,r,.,. • Johannes; Likkritl; pllliuF►, 1` man, troin. No Peneyrrva, Ito; Sailed—the lope,' BOusfiela, :for Jamaica ; Cerc" binson, for llarbadoes• ; Black, for .Stettin; Alziria Charlotte, —, tOr El.sinore. . n 110 On Tuesday last, at ilcightou, the Lady of Robert Esci I. of 3 Daughter. , , ft I 4 R N I. t .1.). .. • - ) 0 . • On Wednesday last, Major Charles Turner, of the I , / *a r t ' African' Corps, to .liss C:atheline Rowe, of liiii".'' tccc ' ! Unazvenor-stinarz. . ' Yesterday, :it tiloomibury Church, Captain : Ccotg e " , ,11 ! 4rl , sell, fun: or 1t...h154,:.:, tol.lis Carter; late Of Pdturbylo, • ~ Norrinumptonshir.:. f.--, r ' ' .On .Frully I. , it. at Clapham,' Frederick Silver, '' Gra) l s.inh, to :Nit Ilye,,ot Clapham. rr .. _. . _ DIED., le rn ,On Tiiesda.y, at Sidouth,„ Mrs. A myatt , wit:. of la"' Aany.itt, Es4, , Memtier for Sou, il.,rniituit; :Last wt - vic, aged p years, Mli. .lattuo , widow (4'llllll°it Gencial 'I anon. _........--.."--". ;IT:. 4, (; ro;venar.square); mutt br addressed. 7 ~: