The Sun. — London, England, 1814-11-24 00:00:00

-31)0410 rhe. votritiLltig ;more iike. trepiy . . ' He :trusted 'he should .tlom hr able to Trovvince•A•very ot,lo iii *4 'country that 'the Offi cers of the '1 Otivbati ontf-iillv treated. Mr. Trek•NusA- , -.41.-isrunn ecessary to confirm the statement of the lion. Officer, and- I hope the notat is now satisfied that I was warranted in matiing th•t•assertions.of a ;-.)rnier heart)--The Hon. Colonel was not desired by . the Oilicers••to deliver the letter to the Prince; on•the contrary, •it.,was„stronglyrv-sisted by them. So that-the. statement •in the•paper is a c.lireet'false hood. It now appears distinctly that Colonel Palmer was•not desired to deliver the letter to the Prince* Regent, but , that it was obtained by his L7ighbess, sol'ely by the influence of his high -, station:--ay , his.. command that the' letter should be delivered up.—(Hear, hear,• hear l) . Mr. M-So•rTor7 said., that - be could of Course know. nothing of the..letters in 'question until . th,y came befdre him oti • the Court- Martial. He did not even know•of their exist ence. On the. trial the letters were - put in, and' were 'authenticated by Colon - el Palmer; • who 3C. , companied his evidence with - . a-statement'that he should feel it necessary to apprise the - Cotirt of the,cii . cumsranees belonging to these letters, as to• the mode in which they came into the pOssession• of Colonel Quentin. .As - - far as • he' could' re collect, his evidence then was perfectly coinci dent with the statement made= by the Honourable Colonel now—it was not the-.same iu Nvo4'ds,' •but •in . substance. The letters therefore' being produced with this explanation, • the Court, iu forming its decision,• was fully possessed of all the . facts that 7 had just - now•-heen detailed.-''Before the letters came into the hands of the Adjutant •he ,(Mn' Sutton) of course, kneW 'n'o thing of the transactions relating •to •them. Fie regretted. that the statement made by him on a former night bad not been satisfactory to - the Bon. Colc - mel: it was not from a - wish to pass _over anypart;of the accusation of the Hon. Colo-. reel withlut reply. r - Tire SPEAKER: inquired - Whether any motion was' to be - proposed. Tiii.itts-ET was - not- aware that any was ne cessary ; bad the statement of-which he had COm .plained• conic Oirly from the' other 'side 'of the lion se, he should -not have thought it necessary' - to wake any.remarks• upon it ; but purporting to! be.given from such high authority, it required sonit• reply.• That reply be believed, was satis-: factOry.--L-(Hear; hear, lrear !) The subject Was•then dropped. . FEES IN THE IRISH COURTS OF JCSTICt. -Sil• - JO4N. NE*NPORT "rose 'to triali - e the motion of whieh'he had notice, - " for Copies of'the Royal•Cornmis;ion for . inquiring into the Fees- of the7Courts . .in - Ireland." • He complained of no retnrn•l;aving been nfatle'to a part Qf an Order formerly•given by the Douse, and asserted; that the•fees taken in Ireland arnoltined to a tax of Is. in the pound, -whereas' 'a regulation was made iii 1733 that 6d. only Slionld be ,charged. - Mr. BATHuss'i• - coneeived that the'imputations _ thrown, by •thetion.-Baroner upon his Alajest . y!s Ministers were alvtgether unfounded •and miwar yantable. There was no disposition op their part', and he was sure there 'could be Hone on that of the principal Miters' of Justice in till's country, to-frustrate' the . intentions 'of that house: The Holt. Baronet had, howevq, not .appeared• to be aware of Thedifficulty of thelask-of inquiritlg into the duties of all tite4.;ourts of Justice in the king dom, as well as the fees-taken by all the Ministers' of Jtrstier. Such-an entiniry would require great abijity is those who were to report - npon the duties of all the Courts of 'Justice ; and if if was meant to,comprehend ad the Miuiste - s of Justice, Con stables as well as whets, it Would be an enquiry' of great extent. As to England; he had never hear(! the 'Hon. Baronet' Complain of hilly skit abuses in this part of the United Kingdom ; and as to . Ireland and SCothand, some time should be allaved for communications with the persons most competent togil'e advice. • There was some diffi.: entry in selecting the proper persons to be Com missioners: hf the Judges . of the different Courts or .the persons - practising there were appointed Commissioners, the lion. BaTottet would be dis satisfied; Who,'' then, were to be 'appointed ? if a selection were made from those men who had been bred to the profession of the Bar, but who 'from fortune or accident-had retired from the Bar, • ' it was not evident that those men would 'readily • undertake so ardnous a duty. No •time had, how- eves, - been lost ,in making the - proper selection, and-.the Commission was ready now ; 'as far as re-' garied England. If it had been sooner appoint ed, it would have been impossible that they could have by this time produced any-Report that would have* been ninth laying on the talSle of the Hone. Sir S. ROMlLLYc,eininly did not mean to im pute-any improper- Motives to Ministers On this occaion,-but still'he did not think , that • sufficient - respect had been shewn to the House of Commons . in'not attending to the desire which they expressed so long ago, that there slioidd be a report upon this subject " without delay.". He saw-no diffi culty at all in t 1 ap r <Antrncrit-.0 The . SOLICITOR-GENERAL conceived that many. of the observatious which had been tilt own out, would be, generally considered as throwing reflec;- ti ons ' o n all.persons now bolding judicial situa— tions-, and would tend to bring ,the judicature of the country into disrespect. yy Sir S. in explanation, said that he had no intention of throwing iMputations'on any of the persons holding high judicial situations. Mr. ABERCROMBI' considered it highly impro per that . two out Of the five Commissioners should be M-asters'of Chancery, although he highly re speoted-those individuals, and was convinced that . -there were no who who would act with more - honour, it they weree - placed in that situation. Mr. 11. AribiNo-roN insisted that - there had been great difficulty in findingCommisSioners, nor was it so lunch to be ivoudered at, for a rare com bination of qualities - Was 'necess a ry. Integrity', talents, habits 'of hu.c.rittess, and a knowli ! d ge o f- t h e pirrtieular subject, were • all requiste. 'Several persons to iv - hont application had been made had declined to :act ; and op that very day . one person bud dechteed re!usAl. -• • _ PONsONBY COlllll state, from .his own knowledge," that the portion ►if tilt! pubic in I►'eland were - highly' pleaged, with the pleasure, though be was alvare that It strong and Travrett4 party 11\at .totimiy were Again t it. As to the alleged difficulty, of finding Coinn-,is sioners, he 'had no doubt that his Hon. Friend could in a day or two procure at least seven, to whom no public objection would be offered. The 'motion was agree d to. - Sir JOHN 11`.4EwponT they spoke of the Office for the Registry.ofDeedS in Ireland, in which he understood fees had been atigmented till they were nearly quadruple of amount prescribed by the Act of Parliament they Itad . been doubled within the last six months. He therefline moved for an account of the ,Rates of FeeS`demAnded or taken in the Office. for, the Re'gistry of Deeds in Ireland, and, of the ..lterations- which had been made during-the lare'seven 'years. Agreed to.— He then Moved for an account of the Writs of Latitat issued on debts below and above 201. in Ireland, within the last' seven. years. Agreed . to. Mr. WHITBREAD brought up a Bill for Regulating the Weights and Measures. Read Ist time; 2rl reading to-mor row. Ordered to be printed. LORD WALSINGHA M. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER brought up a Message from the Prince Regent, In which his Royal High ness. in consideration of the 'ability, integrity, and impartia lity displayed by Lord Walsingliam as Chairman of the Com mittee in the tlonscof Lords, recommended to the Howse to grant to his Lordship annititv - of 20001.—(Hear! hear). Ordered,to be referred to a Committee of • the whole Honse to-morrow. The Irish Timber Bill was read ,a second tide, and ordered to, be committed tw. morrow. Mr. PITZGERALD then.moved, that 'the Resolutions. of last Saturday, as to the Irish Customs, should be entered as read. Sir J. NEWPORT oliposed a tax so disadvantageous to the Irish peasantry___- , . _ j1•Ir. W. FITZGERALD was pot one of those who Was anXinus to impose heavier burthens on-the-people of Ireland than tiler could bear. wish was to. assimilate the taxa tion of Ireland to.that , of the_ruude of collection. Mr. PONSONBY thought it very objectionable, to pass the Bill, before persons- conpecied, with the Timber Trade 'of Ireland - had been:consulted on the subject. After some further remarks from Mr.. FyrzoEttm.n, Mr. PEELE,..Mr. COURTENAY, and host-, it was agreed that it should be an, instruction, to the Committee to make a pro vision pursuant to the said Resolutions. IRISH PEACE' PRESERVATION BILL. On the motion of Mr. PEELE to o-o into a Committee, ,_ . . Sir 3. NEWPORT siiid'.it would. - m m he pruper.to ark ore distinctly the vicinage in which the disturbances should ex ist. 'l'ie whole of a barony ought. out to be proclanned,, if only a part should•be.ili,t tidied. . . • Mr. PEELE'did not. disiipprOvq of this suggestion. The 13i11 went through the Committee. Report to be re ceived on Friday. Mr. RROGDP.N bionght up the Reports of the Promissory hates, the Neutral ,Shipping, the Foreign Shipping . , the Wool, and the .e.ast'ludia Goods Bills. To he read a tlnrd time to-raorroii% 'Tic Irish Glass Will was read a 3d tune, and passed.—Ad jourued. . . • LAW, JN'I'ELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Nov 23. • WEST INDIA CO-PARTN V.CUDGEON This unprecedented cause came on this day for nrgutten rim a d• tr, , irrer tilediiy: the defendant to the plaintiff's supple mental hill, wnich went to pray An account in strict form, annexed to the answer of the dealings and transactions of'the co-partnersbip in question, - that took place in the West India froM the year 1798 to a late - period, when a, babli rtptcy occurred in the firm. and Which •"aceotints would • ex tend to 500,009 sbeets . ,. and the Stamp Ptities thereon to a nut of :Itl,ooo/ after an inspection of the same' had been offered by the defendant in his answer to the original bill, with liberty to tr - Jce. copies or extracts fro,n the stone, i)t the defendant's offer.---Jtztigment postponed. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. 23. THS KING V. COLONEL GRANT. Titc defenilint was brought ilp for jndzment. He was con victed at the last-LeWes Assizes, for assaulting a Mr. John Bull, art inhabitant of Brightti. The case was rePorted from the ( at. the time of its occurrence,-and was As follows : The defendant was Major of the Hussars then quartered at Brighton, and the prosecutor,' Mr. 1310, was driving -his chaise on the •road leading from IBrighto❑ to Lewes, when he met' the also driving a tine-horse chaise. The latter came so near the former that he drove him almost oft' the road. Upon which he asked him,• " Why he did not quarter'?" The Major tanned round and exclaimed; "What is that you say, yo❑ imps- • - dent rascal? down tin yoOr knees, and keg my pardon, or I will horsewhip you." Mr.• Bull replied he never asked par don of puppies., The Major then laid Ms horsewhip on his shoulders, and in doing it struck the wife and child, who were riding with Mr. 8011. Bull asked his name; he replied it was Duman. Bull said, and my name is Bull ';" I live at. - Brighton, and. will punish yon. The Major told•"hiia to, go home and tell his Brighton friends he' had received a borse whipping. after '.;onnsel.had been heard, the Mnjor begged to say a ;, few words,-When 11(!. vehemently protesteil on his honour that he never gave a false'fimne. He was 'sentenced - to six weeks 'imprhotnuent in the King's Bench. - POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. Yesterday. John Harrison was charged before the LORD MAYOR with offering a fill for acceptance, which had been lost or stolen in Liverpool. The prisoner did not give a-sa tisfactory account how he came by the Bill, and wanted much to get back his Notes and Papers; all which his Lord ship refused till a further investigation should take place, when, his othec companion may be found.—The prisoner was remanded for further examination. H ATTO N-GAR D EN. Thomas Forgan, a baker, residing at N 0.3, Hatton-gai-dcn, - appeared to a. summons ,on an information, charging- him with exposing a quantity of bread for sale, not the weight ordered by Act of Parliainent. ,The two Reads, father and son, the Officers who seized the bread, produced it ; it was upwards of 70 ounces , deficient in weight. The defendant•employed Mr. ALLEY . es Couniell but the charge being sufficiently proved, the baker was fined 2s. an ounce, being 71. and' the bread was ordered to be given to the poor. CORONER'S INCIUEST;-Yesterday the adjourned Inquest was held at the Gloucester Arms, Tothill fields, on Stephen Oldfie!d, private of the fast Guards, who died on Friday last at the Hospital under suspicions circumstances. It appeared that en . Thursday night, about eleven, he went to Ann Cumberlidge's, Great Pye-street, with whom tie Used to cohabit. , He 'being in a state of intoxi cation, and afterwards found in .the rtissage, in consequence of his groaning, about three o'clock,. it was conducted that Curnberlidge had left him there, being unable to get him up stairs. He re niained in the . passage till one o'clock on Friday, Was ihen -taken to the Ist Guards' Hospital, where he died• in about four hours, The Surgeon discovered ho wound or fracture till he coannenc .ed the dissection of. the deceased, and then he found a fracture at the back of the ilea?! about six inches long, and much extravasated blood and ruptured- brains. He did not think the fracture resulted . from a blow. Cumberlid ge stated, that he was so much intoxicated as to he unable to , speak ur to go up stairs, in which she Was sup ,porteil by a publican, and the,mml on the clothes of the depeAsiy.l.---:Verdict, Accidental Death,.from • exms of Dri>ticillA—Ann Cumberlidge was dis; charged at Queen-Square. 111 BLAI.•:.' fib Nitc! nreptich ennetrned to state tbat,,tlkis day, at t .to o'clock, Airs. Janillion, of Cape!-streQt, being engaged in a chemical process, fur .snaking delonatrig.6alls, by some ace lent, < ekoosi6u took place, which, stout pt other cithseguencesy . burst a bottle of vitriol, which flew lyith such vi.olence, that' part. of the glass penetrated the jugular artery, -and befaie aseMance could be procured' she bled to death: . As Thomas Maher, clerk to Messrs. P. and J. Cuddehy, of Carkw, was going to the Maric.et of. Castlecomer, about nine o'clock yesterday.morn ing, two robbers met him, about four miles front Carlow. The first a low thick‘man, like a black: ,. smith, with ablanderbuss, desired him to stop ; and when lie thought to ride on, , the fellow fired at, and shot him. With the fright, his 4iorse turned back a few yards, when the other Other robber also fired at, and shot hiM,•with a pistill. He received four bolls in the breast, shoulders, and arms ; each ball passed through the part irhit. Doctor Ryan, Of Carlow, dressed his wounds*, and has favourable hopes of his recovery, though he wa3 very weak, having lost a great quantity of blood. Two persons, JAI) M'Donald and Edward Henesy,,,came up in a few minutes, but did rylt fiCi: the robbers. - Owing to_ the goodness of the horse.he rode, 'Maher saved the money be had about him, amounting., to 15001. and it is to be 'hoped his life too. Close search was made for robbers by Mr. -o• Meara and Mr. Jackson; of Carlow,-but without effect. Yesterday morning, a complaint, of a very se rious • nature, was exhibited before the - sitting Magistrate of Duke-street Office. -The facts that appeared on the examination were briefly as fol low :—Three bailiffs, of the names of James Neil, Cahill, and White, proceedejl yesterd-ay morning to Gordon's line, Portobello, with a writ for 961. against a gentleman of the name of Thymas M'Carthy.—After ,they had arrested him, as they :allege, he fired a , pistol, the contents of which bilged in the side of James Neil, who. fell, des perately wounded ; he then snapped another pistol at Cahill, but Nvbich providentially, missed fire, he was secbred..ami lodged in Kilmainham gaol fur the debt; and then this application was made for a committal under 4ord,Ellenhorongli's Act, The iiitormatfon of the parties being swot n to, the . conimittil was accordingly !nark out, and the Gentleman remains. in custody to abide his trial at the. next Commission.—( Dublin Correspondent,. Nov. 10.) • ACCOUCHEMENT EXTRAWIDINARY.--,—While Mrs. Sontheott is anising•-the klierers in England with repeated postponements of her promised birth, all Irisltwom,an has, without calling ita a miracle to her aid, or making any noise, about _the matter, proved to the world that , there is no fixed for the fruitfulness of advaneed,age. Mrs. Mason, who is 58 years old, was last %reek safely detive,r -ed of, a son ! She is wife 'of a calico printer (a Scotch Ina u), residing : _near Drumcondra„lt -is not a little remarkable, that it was ten years since she bad a child before ; but the most extraordi nary circumstance is,. that natore denied the mother the accustomed support for her of spring, In this dilemma, her daughter, who had 'been brought to be about a month, and whose child had died, uttered her assistance, and is now nurs ing her young brother ! It will also excite tu~icti snrprize r an. afford a subject of eniTasity among the medical inc-n, that Mrs. Mason, after her late delivery, recovered her hearing, of which she had been deprived for a loog.tinie On Sunday evening, while Mrs. time.. (wife of STEPHEN HILL, }..;sq. of Glennegad) and lier.chil dren were at dinner, some felloWs came, as was supposed to the gate, as the, family thought they heard a noise, but dill not mind it : at the time it seemed like the barking of dogs.... A little after this, a violent crash came to the window, and broke it to pieces. Mrs. Flue immediately or dered the fain,ilyto quit_ the room, and while they, were all (eight in number) leaving it at one door, a largedischa t rge of slogs was fired over towards the other, lead 11g . to the cellar, - and made several holes in that door, and some through it. It is but +too evident, the murderers thought it was, lhat door the inmates would go out at, and should it have been the case, it would have proved fatal to.some of them. The gates were well,fastened and the windows barred up. Most fortunately this happened about twenty minutes_ before six o'clock, and about one they returned to-the gate again.; and immediately yoking Mr. ANDREW HILL had the large hell in the yard rung, and' commend ed and continued firing shots out. In, a short time all the tenants within hearing collected about the house, and ten soldiers and a constable came' down fiorn New Inn ; the fellows haul fled, and the family detained all the men alma ,the. place, and in the house, until mornitig, when:, they sent the soldiers in search of the assailants but it was fruitless.—(Cork AdrerWser, Nov. Y-IAC t'Xti: - ' CO. tto' o' l ' • ...111,-..-r , aril' (pence -W the tlia t l id' ~, klackney-coache to inform On ,- . (cIRCULA:I.) i c e , Sof' 0 , been made to them by their Inspe ct °:- 1 . 5 , 01 o f by , cointnunications from other q" r :, e tiof'' ' o ' Very difty, rninous, and disgt;clC'eful s'', ir is W el , of the hackney-coaches nbtV in use in ir oi c .polis, they have.been under the tiecessit) ~,„! (.: 1 1 .- I l l ' i e: l c e ' i t t l e o a r e l l : s i n ) c y ) :t o c l:i n a e c t i l C i : o : l o i t i s ti : i s i , i i i i: l l l i cc i , i, )l l li i i i i t i ( s ; 1 . :1 tr, to the following resolutionsi ''.30160 •' That in'fitture'; if alive° cotta t • t shall lie vi3d l e l . "'' r ' l°3tiA ag;finst an oi4.lmr for suffer ') ag.l7::'''ciiirch to a'• l :eSP 4 , FieeetS in tlic condition abort cri • n l 1 :' -.1 )e'l' aft°. the Cill'frit of one mouth front-the date ! es ' '' I 'tier he ' 4 ,!,.111'''„ 1 ;it",,1 his license revoked, or bed }-°' tiu t s f ' 't tiil be "i' o v.iil'i cured a coach tit, in eyereY)r.v•ei:ecut-it'or the 3c 1 i ) ,,0 1 Y,',,' fins resoltitio t i s t - will aPPlY, 4 ° ':pe r .' j internal, of ftileul)l.l6. ' .but also to the external state 3" - r tie' i j f t io ej i! your coach. With respect to the horses, • ric call her e o . !:r i ' ll ii" mitted, should they be fo un d trotno encase of a r r i a?Pi a.°l r . el icf strength. to perfout then- 11 1 ' r ° So ;Oal'Y -° s ll4bl ' $4 been made to the Commisat ( 1 1 c: of craeltyo i;r3l',,,,,iti ettised towards these animals , e', iof ti , '-'i r n ',.4.te t ;irrht half-starved appearance , whic h ‘;::( frequeotlY c.",„;:i0,-,.illi and 'indignation of the public, ' that any v‘v` i r . :.7-ii i c a oi L i •o_n d iplaint Of this Lind sWali be made an'.' .` ll ,l l c l- f yr . ered an unfit,persou to' have a If-cense, ' 0 . 1 . •-.. c 0c, ,, prived of it accordingly • • rid . If any owner '1 • - - ' —a . . i ne ilil9 .6 ,r.. , ii Li:; "F . o s n ' s ) rd e e n r e c t ° l l a ls s vii4e . ctiCei'ude7i)tiPvliaTinnacti°:ll)le:cssrUnncebiti7Ycitdl°lre.ll,l4:l°:".s''nsatire''''siir:ll :le, his icense taken from him. ' 1 have'fu'rther to add, that these Ills' 0 I V, lating to the bad state_ of your coach ti l e f e . 4 would have been adopted befor e ; 11. : ' , L ilet r it ° Commissioners been aware, that s"' 11- 0 0'! Ic oi . indulgence was necessary co enable tilereivelfice work their coaches during the late,,, e lii; , 9 sure of the times, in cons'ecptenc e o' ''',t i,°4-00 of borsc provender; buts as this te:lc,,,,lvdioillo at present exist; I am directed tO ac` l : l '' that the' Resolutions' above-Mo nti0111( ,strictly enforced. , , : joil' rs -t'' ' -• Bjr, orders Of the Colun' l . s€ l S''' DI•( -4-:` ' DIPIICTVEMENT ()I''ll- 11-741°t1Cf:;( 1 ' C r %Ire copy the folio iv int.; from the 1 s i p neV e i i n it . , til a e s p a o tf i t o e :. , h i l'it‘s slit I:il:ll':ic)',:i.i:!.i '9l,l . ll ii p i t'O' et .17 ,...-- )nfg:b f,..,..);,t! ((i) ad 1 i : ( .I ) v_ f .hi : ti ni cti s r iel % al l :11 ;4 1p : c i: l s i a, ( I l i , al i e t y ! s n le: \ , c te l( : ) . i e t I . 1 1 ii i a fine idea of a resurrection • • oa the' ''' an inspection,ropoitet of the Police Establishment for th e , l ' i le' l" 6 4 l , the City of 'Dublin, took place “ St ` li lt ' '' s 'fi by the Right ilon. the Lord iiloyol' , ,ty . ." t e great • satisfaction we beheld so. l' et:et ,f t ) '?' citiz os iimet'''s* cie nt 1.11 y, on'• whicli the ought securely to rely f o r proteftia; ~tilC',lle then. seemed ',nine:pally comf)osed ()r '') e ' l 'Y bodied inen,'. mo• 4-1 1. ,' ' I frOl' t ' roe) : ibe rlO y cascnarge ( i ll ) ..._ e i ; tet )lll . e.l::v°l(l : . : , , : nlio, limn age (fr debility, %t . er e 5 ' i ,,. 1 typo o & t r; ers , have been lately place d Ill ' : e re ''ici''' ‘ fm the situation. 1'i.,., patrol''' ate Ir t i s • o l 'i i!: from the watchmen,' ,to be co lltii" ) '':, i tt.: '' i l:ti c during the night; to see that '‘.' i::,,i1e 14 ,i 4 warchtnew are filled, and tO be on t",:,,et! l i iif i Ito depredation§ are committina in t he , i ,lie b ; i i: spaces between the different stands ('''. i i i l'it Ai '' over those are Peace-officers,' who ' rc o liti s i li t o' "lee day and night to await the (7 091 ' 1 /11, 4 1f; Magistrates, and to see that the se vers :o ol o . 4 e performing .firoperly, and w report acipo.l.oc; We must say; Chat If tlii.i 1 -- 1 % Pi 4 i tt l ' e l 'e duty, the confidence of the -citizens "L, i 0 . ' 0 1 1 ' 5 , not he too firtnly phtced in (he"' f l. . e '( t) fi l l'i f li do, the praise that they have . er e '',., 0 13 ''', l , Judges who hare presided over the CM:i l oilY,'; diction of this City, on the last C'" ii i - i t 1. 10 41 , 1 4 °' the . numerous trials before the .1-tt el. i t v ft )l glstrates at the QilArtll' Se;sb)ns ec.c..' is A tolerable einlyinein4. ~,it i c b cc• , ~---- TO he numbers n the 'inspection o'l' . - 417, \Vatchinen, so Watch GonstabPsi 100 Foot Patrole, tli, Plorse.Patro/e, t;2, Peace Offi c ers. . Total 0,11 acute and efflpierit_r Cl'. - ... 1' it --...;;;; . 'ilti' tvea..l' , ; 7 e --, i ,, .-- ,I) 3r1 :e ' -B1 ii , i ' l 15. •• ,, m rs . V': !,o' pi' On Saturclay . last, in Betlford,plac,, ~. . •:' r tc , r' q e.f . 4 On• the ttelli inst the Lads' of 'JO!" t !.'• ,e, Esq. of Shernand Parh, Era •-.. ; Sussex! ': i. ; , f ; :e l.','" On Monday last, let Sidney Lot1;0, soil ;,., , 1 i ,,.. 4 •Chafy; Master of Sidney College,'-'f ' 1 ,,. po'.. J .:it ~,or . Oil the Bth lost. in Gloucester-so -et', ~,,d • „j. ( 00 0 ' 1 ,if " • e William Battersby, Es q, otEurnes , -: „1,3 • 1 ,0. • 't t"' 41 ansl heir: - • rt lfos ' ,il Ou Weduesilsy, the 9th inst. at .-.•••.., s or , •,„,cd• : A t' Hamilton, InsPecting Field Oflii;et , t iav d, t` ~0 1 1 4 On the 14th.inst. at Glendaragh, I ,'`' e d ii oc er) tenant-Cblonel El .'.l a sor)• ~,,,, Go' o f o' On the hall inst. in Ekilainir-i+ , ''' •(11. f" ' . of a daughter. - - •a, t " ~!i° o , At Dalhani Tower, lirestroOrclan be j , , as Sm On h ytth, Esq. of a son. e iGth irist. at !i , erratno . re ,frel34 ' t o f.O ft4t nel You rig, a.g, Of daughte-r. c o rris,?oog• Mrs. Curtin, wife of Mr. Williara Al l 0 .. 4, 1 11 ; near Grhushr, of four dau;liters, ulle sfr .` 0: 10 o kir • .....___ , • • (.'ell' ( 0 • ' M AIIIIII - : l 7!,,,,irat t r o l-1 0 4c 4r Oil the I.4th inst. at tlie Marie ot • a " ./Ait li, - t tie t •rt` bert Walker I'. mule, Esq. nrandol,u ta il/ 'V I , ter of the 11er. C. Baxtc.r. • „. ,-C;11) i i t oll o 'o 4 On Thursday last, 'John Blithe, D“I i • 110' '_,,ft, IP ~, A few . days since, a favoin:ite (lOg, .at the l‘layo ,•liiiiiii, - to,Miss Eliza Purell, ...Anal° IP _.• i•of ofile Exeter. , Cheshire Cheese, (a respectable Public-house in . f.-, g , v. , .. A .." property of the late ...Air. ta" . PO - WELL, the Prompter eldest daughter ost TI S:" I " ' rilii °ll .l re ' of . of Druiy-Lane Theatre, died ' in.the 26th . year.of place, Riisell...sqae, ,' ~.„ .__ outli , •,.‘. r . ite r - • Laey, at C . har!es ( Iris age. The car was put into 'a coffin or of Dock, to Nl's.; ;situ Brooking, -horcu . , viyu, , , .. t j a u, f , , • JO box,_ and buried in a cellar with a mock funeral` ing - s-Es(l.."f-t%'"'NPt"'• D e " : " •I. cr" - • 11 1 I 4 ., cerinotly, and two bottles of wine 'Were drenk ' D I F.D. ow iio . i.! , .1. over the. grave. . . • On the esta ?rt. at Lisbon, of .I cou sl- 0 .. i j u ns;, l , 3 rt: 4 . , • At Plyinouth, a marine belonging to the' Ulys- sen, Escj. late fapain in the 3d Frt me s 1 -Ir i rtt I. ' ,„ili r ' ses, sentenced to death for striking, his 'Serjearir, On Su nth? Ast, ,t in i h is 80th yr.... 1 3, _ . ,.„ 1. ,f,0c 6 ~ _ r g j Sheffield II ....,e, r I'l Lr Of John 1..., , P'": GO , Or i .; was on Alonday brought on the deck of theltn - - for the City4fOxford. gr. ~,o y e, i fte d. ds -pregnable for execution. The Signal to that cf.. On Mooriy, at his house U 1 1 ,01 4 - 7. •0, t!'" fi „ k W:. o f ~,i, feet was made ; but he iVas reprieved at the mo - aged 52 ' . • 1 • lr ' l°- brier . 4. o ft. ,Tesday last,, atShrub-liill, Ile' do g. J. . ment appointed for carrying it into execution, . Ijoil•My Georgian a Leslie, youllge' t _Au' d i .., I „ i i i , . 0 . ) The 4th instant, the bodies of Captain-14 YSBnIIT .of lt'hes• • i Erb" . Ir 4) , tile' isth inst i n ch ar l ot te-strec ~ 0 101,., 3 ,0 fr.,l CAYsmAfq, and his wife, and infalt daiiHiter . '"1 i• t fti . ir . 1 ' it I , • 1, / Of '' . ti . Cei'e / 10 re IC 0 , li . ..o.iert P0.,0.., oar - i flo p(' f ci j !.t., , (drowned in 4ttempting to enter the harbour of .-. ilAngust last, at the Cape of (il'`", ••rl'. )1 1 yr 3 ( l' o C B r idli ng !on-quay) were solemnly interred in one - t:, H E O s ,? . j ;.,f' the East Tridia Corn panY . j.o d_pl,g'' , j, gl g\::t!'d MOnClit011; Of oft P 4 , ri f e rn e ~i ( t grave, at Bridlington ,the - . I - '.• 6 ..i , lA, Stallordshire. " • ewe, , e .p.tar c'' li:l d iP iris wife, 22. . • , . on the ith inst. .Mr. Hodgkinsou, I , , lai r e'.. . r e Oil Monday as John 1-looPer, of So worth, 1 , !..,1 ,„ W3:3;sca la . trly, ag s ed 74at - • • Vie OP r'" 1 4 . standing by a large tree On the !Id idt at Hoot •wooll lil ' R e` d . e that some inen were 11:..vv-the Rev. v. Ri , • %••• '• ea" • r:-0' 4 4 tieout,- more, than 60 Y int do An, it suddenly fell tipon :him', and he . wi " I) ffl'set- ' • r . t it,o ch,,yton)el.l.p -killed ~.11)he spot. Daniel flobhs., by .endeavow Burnley, Mr,toll," e s' a w ish, ji g,' red t o se . ~If4 r • ing to remove him out of (Linger, was .. i l s o mu iire'.sseil •a'.:;;ruplisi:d, viz. '2l.chilcao , ' ..1- . SiS 'lulu' Pbekstur . ,a 1-Te surv: , . 0 i i i, • it . iPfP hurt, 311(1 now lies in a dangerous state. at the ag o ih• amturitr. .. ---- - 7" .',fifie _________ ---____ • ________- ..........________,.................,.......,,,,,,................ ------- , is°' f r'; e rti. , . --- 3 - - - '------- , (~,- A 1. 11 ', / ,•: ° A O' o ic .) ' . COAL .111.111K . ET, Not'. 23. 1 .4 . )ND0N : Print . ed by .T. 11. c , -- r '. •Ltir' ; ',:' : A jf . * Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. ~ Infildilfgs ; irlid•publi'sheil ny tv... -1 ' 'l - ; ''''' - ' fe r I 414 ,.. 575• Gil• to 661 1 .. at the SuN-Oprree Na. 11°, •stiaw mils , be 4:3 '1 Newcastle • ' I 14 Sunderland in s9s. Qd. to (p d ' Ulen4, Orders, Letters (post-paic.l), ‘S;c' .