The Sun. — London, England, 1811-09-11 00:00:00

1, , ~, ~,,, , , ~ '~ . , i.qh ~ (~: '''t.i 11ti i i . i ' ' ' . A ':. !ti ilill .I Ji P iil6' • I '.l'E L ;7GI NC: TAVIS2'OCK, AND VLYMOUTUVRACES. avaat.rshav, stPr• yifty Pounds, for th,,rough-bred !vases, the best of three Otte-nide heats. J.(4,1 Faimouth's cit. to uette . . 2 I I t' itp6in I heft's b. h. White ttoae . • t 2 2 it poinwes's eh It. lihniespun . . 4 3 3 Mr. 1 - rev tnton'a b. 11. (;oblyn Page • 3 4 4 1 his race was well contesmi, anti won with sonic that c',.ll). White Rose the tavourne at starting. A Subscriptipn Plate. Mr. S. Trelawny's b 1. Lufra Itlencow's b. m Maid of ...11 Work Captain Perry's b. t. Sunlight • • TOURS OA?. The Ladies' 1-landic..p Plate, for beaten. horses. Trevanion's b, h. Goblyn Pao . . Capt.ilt I ihert's h. h Itose . • / .11. N. Fellowes's ch. h. Homespun . • 3 2 POLICE. A CAUTION T - 0 WATERME. VNION . HALL.—James Webber &Odds, a water- 1'11:tn, ~is hutntltune d betine the si ling Magistrate by me. Burnett, of ..larries-street, Covent-garden,• for rctusi ,. g to take alare. Mr. Burnett stated that br engag'ed the defendant, who was plvmg et Pickle Herring—iatrs, to taks,, him to the. ; he towed At is as London-bridge, tind then refused to proceed any fat and Mr. Burnett:declared unless he procerdrd the place to which he was orucred, he would pay hint no hing ; the defendant using some abusive language,, declared he would th,n take hint bask for nothing to the place at which ire got into the boat; and, notwithstanding Mr. Iliroett's remonstrances, he did take gun back, and land td him again at Pit kle Herring-stairs.. The wkiterman, in his defence„ said he refused to. pass, under Lonch4Fbridge, because he considered would be tt.ingerous to do so. He denied he had used any impertinent langcage to Mr. Burnett, and said he took him back to the stairs at winch he to. l the boat, because Mr. Burnett would name no place at wittch he would be landed. _ _ _ Mr. Bennett said, when the defendant landed him aßatn, another waterman volunteered to fillip Mitt, to the Temple, and declared there was no danger whatewr in shooting the bridge, the fall not exceed ing eighteen triches.. .This waterman -stated, ns a reason tor Reynolds retuiing, to take him ;to the , Temple, that whil3t he was earning an eighteen peg Vile up the liver, he ran the chance of losing five or six shiltiogs bei,,w brid g e. • The worttlyjVlagistrate fined the defendant 209. for refusing .to take his fare, and 6s. costs, and exr pressed his regret that Mr. Burnett had not also arnnioned him Jar ill language, in which case he would have fined hiat Thti•defendAnt at fist pleaded inability to pay the hue, but 141 the Magistrate declassing that, unless it was paid, he should commit 'him to the tiouse of Cortect.on far a month, be paid the money and was chst,liirged. CIUBES-SCLUARL..-On Monday, Mary Jones was brongnt by 81 , , he °dicer. try th Office, and ex mined before HEN 4Y AMES PY bsq. and eitalged with ',bop-lilting. .11 asTetired drat the prisoner cache into the shop of Mi. Thomas, luvenudraper, at the foot of Westminster.bridge, and looked:ow quantity of various goods to the amount of twenty' ppunds, which she ordered to be sent to a trades- Matt iri Westminster, well-known to Mr. Thomas; and On the shopman [iring the . 'firticles together, which, were sele6ed by thtt prisoner, he discovered seven yards of printed muslin was missing ; sus r6ting'the pritioner had fieetVed ir, aid on search ing her, it was found ou her person i she was fully committed for trial. it will be reeolleeied that a few months since. Mr. Read, the jeweller's shr , p Jermyn•street, was rubbed of jewe;ieryl articles to a Considerable amount, at which time a waeratit was iibtailied to search the howar of n,pastry-coGk, near SCAnn's Church,. but none of Mr. Read'y' proprhy was healed. About fifty pair of stays were however proved to haiie been the properly of ay.rnaker ire Cranbourn-alley,_ whose house had begtt broke; open the night previous. The pastry crack iabsctinded;. be has lately returned, suppo,ing, That, a friend, of' his had settled the .busitiesi. He t,ilien into custody by the Officers of Queen squire Oitice, a few days since, 'and is totontitted• by the Naptrates of tliat 'office for the stays rob bery. Bow-srattaT i--Yesterday, William Candle and Edward (Mambos, who were apprehended yester day morning about one' o'clock, in Drury lane,. by Salmon's party, were charged with being rogues acrd vagalundi. It appeared from the evidence'of Mance, that he and the rest of the party were on duty at the abotie time and place, when they observed three men of a suspicious appearance, in company together; on their making up to them, one made off and escaped. They secured the prisone?s, and on searching Can die, there were Mond upon him an iron el ow, a box cif phoii,horus, matches;: watch-chain, seals,'. and ring On 'marching his lodging,, a sky loon 'or loCk-liey, and a number of paWnbrokers' - duplicates, incipally for articles of jewellery, 4ere found. N , zu tuatei *tat was found upon the prisoner Ti,a Citfic , rg ch,irged 'lle prisoners on suspicion of 11,1111)6 confinittLd cittets felonies and 'bur- gint te.. • They were committed for further examination. A man, who waa brought from tt.e country, was cunitnattql torturibt-r.exantin,,tion, on :a charge of no i it h h ; French pr:soliers ill tuaittog their ChCillic Out 01 11116 Ltlatitry. MANSION -4101 M, —Western, late a servant in the h ouv • Monist. Baring and . Co. rged some dip since, with stealing a 1,5601;Bill of L. )(change, ,t , ,t> ,gala bronght up , yesterday for examination; but tics farther prtteu)ars having appeared againit hitn, be was remanded for tat titer examination at a iuture day. , _ Monday the ble.tci! StArey, at Croydon, hheetitig. og grotiod of Mrs, Elizabtql, Nilo rubbed Ot several piec2,,,,t LONDON Printed by Hi cii ARD 1 t V„,<lb t of NO. 4, Martittt. 4 ' At the Svg,Orvict, No. i Strand, wiiret,attotriistmeosy (dreitftiot CAI".I*AIN BAINIIIIIDGE. o:iptain Liainbridifu is a n3tiVe of South . Artiboy, in the State of New. Jersey. He commenced his career in the, United States aervice in the year 178fi, as Lieutenant and Commander of a small pilot-boat hunt schooner, intend d for a lock-out ve!isel off Sandy Hook. He-sailed on a Soudiy from New York, and returned cm the Salurday,followntg with the schoonet's masts eat ried tiy the board.. His con duct was so mild, on this small exeurston, that he r foe the schooner could be repaired his Whole crew had desitrted. The administi anon did not think lit to re-man : her, and she was sold.. At this period the late Captain 'Decatur had capa, tared, in the Dilaware- sloop of war, a French schooner privateer, within the Capes of, the Dela ware, which the American Government took into their serviCe, - and named her the Retaliation ; the command of her was given 'to Captain, Bautbiidge, which he Soon after h'st. She was sent on a cruis:! to the West Indici, in company • with the NOrio:k violet' S tates brig. •. Oft M trigalante, four strange saill - hove in sight, on which the 1 1 / 9 rfollz brig hove out a signal that they were enetnie. , , and stood (4 ; but cup,uitt 13.1r0. bridge, conceiving he knew better, or lint wishing to' be controuled, by the Commander of the '/Vorfoik, who was senior officer, he 'stood on, and way cap. Lured atter a very sight defence, and catried into Goudaloope, 'where he and his crew rem lined pri sober 'mail exchanged. He afterwards got the command of the frigate - Essex . , of 32 guns, And con voyed sumernerehantmen as tar as the C of Good Hope, on there passage to the East Indies. The frisate Congress was to have accompanied, but was diSthasted in the Gulf of 'Mexico, and obliged to put Welt. 0n his return, after seeing his convoy to their place ot. destinat ton, he sailed irienwp.iny watt the Pleilaelphin frigate for the INli.tditerianean, ahei cruizing ►here I :It MOUT hi, dimly v erfeileil any t'frnig.,he retorted to the wa•er- ut the, United States. OW Sandy Hook hsi crew t.iutinted, noi . for the .putpose of running iosa ) wiih the ship, out to get into the tosi Amer-it:in port to riot thetusetves ut his command.-The it winy, sou* loss ot blood, was put doWn, and the Es.scx arttviid . saie at .WaNhington, 17 mutineers i , ettig in close irons ; but. on 'their condoti being iniestigated t to by the the n Secretory of the .N.oy, they *Pete diseharged with out further punishment dui tog this:druize Captain Bainbridge flittcocered that his seljeato at arms hau kept a 'minute account Of evety p hishment that hall been on board, and for Ins 'otiosity ct , ntmed him tlirriettn wetiks in the ibakhine of 'the „hip op . on bread and water. He was sa much. reduced On his coming On shore, that lie was not able to ...Ili; This person afterwards commenced to p. bliyh, by .stib,cription, an account' ut.the cruise, hot it wai bought `tt' by some of the Ca;itain's tiionda. However a publieation was circulated et his prim voyage to India by the schoolmastey of the ship, which; from the cruelties there set firth, it is easy to anticipate the contents of, what the latter was. Captain 13 nobridge remained 'Unemployed until the 'year 1803, Witch he was orderers to join the frigate Phi/driciphia, as Cummandet; laying op in ordinary at Philaavti.dn:., and to .:(inip ,litl • with dittiety, as it wasalmost impossible tot him to °wain ship-carpenters Or riggers tor the purpose, , so much was he disliked ; it was seldeM :hat a iiian continued in the ship inure than a day. The difficult point was then ft) m wt he ship; he was obligedw oiler 4 months pay t in advance, tieing double the usual ad• vance.(TheAmet lean Government never giveu bontity to their sennen or soldiers). ' By opening remitzvnus at N e w Yul Wand Baltimore, the ship, after a con. side.fable length' of time; was at last manned. Ihe Iminime Captain was then to his glory; .fluging wis • the reneral order of the day, and before Cie ship ?pros far down the river as Newcainle, two et his commissioned officers- lett him, having 4oi per thisSion from the ,Secretary at the Navy. 04 mak .Mg Gibraltar, his First Lieutenant, Cox, the sun of of the engineer of that name, who 'gave his assist ance in building the wooden bridges at Watertord andWexford, in Ireland, was so disgoStvd with his /eurnarre Commiindeestonduti that be left the ship. anOetutned to Washington, and resigned his corn. mission alter eight years service. The next exploit heard of Captain' Bainbridge Was, that he had run the Itigate on what he called an unknown sunken rock, off Tripoli (although the shoal is laid down in almost every chart). The ship in thin situation was attai ked by the Tripolitan gun boats,' but without having done 'any injury to the ship, or a man being wounded. Under thew sir cutnstanct°s, the gallant Captain ordered the co- lours to bu struck, hut not a man would Obey trtnt;' he cut away the halyaids with his sword; So 'frightened even then were the Tripolitans, that they would tint venture' near ate frigate; the crew perceiving this,, went aft, and ex postulated, but without effect, as the' brave Cotn. minder swore the first man that attempted to hoist the colours, he w ould run him through. He then most prudently had the stern boat lowered down, in• which be went and. invited the Tripoliiiitis. to :take possession of the ship, leaving his favoutit, Lient. Hunt, the son of a butcher at Trenton, iu New Jersey, in charge of the ensip, to prevent its being hoisted. This was wisely dole, as ho secured quiet treatment for himself and favodrites, and left the remainder at the mercy of the enemy, t hey being under the opinion they would be put to the •sWord, but fortunately it was not the caire. They were made .slaves' . of :for 20 months,t'and 'put - kr.the most de grading labour,. while Captain B iinbridge and his chosen few 'were regaling theMSelves - on .. .the'best Tripoli could afford. The ftigaie was got afloat by the.Tripolitans in two hours 4lterwardii. At the conclusion of 'the peace between the `United - Suites and . Tripoli, Captain Bainbridge„-and the crew of the late frigate Philadelphia, were re leased, it having been bravely destroyed by Corn modore Tlieywere received on board., the frigate where a Court of Inquiry was held , on Captain Bainbridge, a thing unknown m the annals, of American history, and the opinion of the CoUrt was, that.a Court w s unneces sat y. Capt. Bainbridge returned to Washington as t passcnger, On 4.on!ii the frigate esidefit, but h:1.6 since beeii employed by the Uult ,- ...0 States. ClPlrclar [lv ttcl r. Wricrltirgia; aux wz - rairrirgaT, - atm hies to- assume ear of a miiiipty On Monday last. Sir James Riddall landed at Dunleaty froni Holyhead after presenting the AI tIIeSS of the Cotit-ny' Dublin- Jury to the Duke of york. Ile was received by Royal Highne9 in the .inost gracious intinher, The Address, with his Royal Answer ; we ore happy in laying before. the public. It is only a mark Ofcom mon justice in us to observe, that upon ,every occa sion Sir Jatilei always ads according to the dictates of an honest heart and independent mind, And that . his following tip mark this•distinguished Ark of respect to one o f th e illustrious House of Brons•- wick is a ttirther confirMation, if we needed 'any, of Sir James's attachment to the 'King and Con stitution:, The following is a copy of the Addres and Answer :—. TO I , IELD MARSHAL, HIS ROYAI. HIGHNESS THE DUKE OF 'YORK, &C. &C. The Address of the Grand Jury t the County Dublin, at bentbi..d at the Court-hou3e, Kiltuatultaut, Alidbuituncr Se4sions, t 8 I t: SIR !AMES RIDDALI., Kt. FOREMAN. "NIA? 1T PLtASE YOUR ROYAL HICHNISS, " We, the . Grand Jury of 'the Couiry beg leave to approach your Royal Iliguriess, And, hunthly to express our .unshaken, sentitrienis of in violab;e attachment to your Royal Highness, and every Brandi . ,ot . your, Jhustilotis • House; we also beg leave to expres s our heartfelt. congratulatio n . oti the re-appointment ot , your Royal Highness to the high and,dignified rank, of Commander in Chiet. of his Majesty's lorces ; for we -cannot Contemplate. , the late achievement:) , of,; his .:1114,jesly!s: without recollecting, with pride and grail-.' hat it the excellent dis..ipline attd arranger inept, introduced by your Roy.al. Highness iiita(cur Miiitary stem, that, has, tended to increase and.: pert): tuwe its glory and renown, and -we entertain, a just and'gratelul sense 9f the anxious solicitude, displayed' by ,your Illustrions &ruttier, sour Prince Regent, tor: the wc...,lfiire of our Army; in-re- . appointing you Royal Highness to asituation which you are so eminently qualified to fill, with undimiZ ,honour to yoursell, and essential service ta. the Empire. aiy you : long fill that, high andinw: poitantsituation, therepy 14400;10 advanee,the re, now n of the gallgnt Soils (4 1 :Orat Britain and lie. hind, in, the glorious struggle in which we are en. ; the event of wEtr4lt, under the blesiings'of him who is the giver of oil victory, we have :no doubt ultimately be crowned withrstaecess. By Order, ii T'yiEW M4GUIRE, Szc. vs,hicit his Itcystl flightless was pleased to give the fol, us%%er : " Huts:: ,c;uarc.ls o Aug. 21, att. "GgNT;;EMEINi o " Having received, by the bands .of pour. Fore.. man, Sir,4ol . eS Aindall, the Address whiotyas the Gaud Jury, of. the County of .r)t.tbliti, youitsve toe the.favourlo present, uPow , my recent re.— appointment to the'Orlice of Commander in chief, I mail myself of the return of ,that Gentleman to Ireland, to express 'my sense of the ternts.vt . appro,, with you' have viewed 1 - I:ePrinco gracious mark of cousicleratioo' towards Any firmer st;iv'ces, by , plicing, tue. at the head Qt .— that Army, w hos ~(.Ikiiiig, L ,isiiedeonclu;;!, h 3ssojus l ly drakcn tr,o) you !he handsome testimony Of its mein, as con" eyed in the tertos of your - Address. " I ant, Uetttlemen, yOul'`!;•, ; RE ()ERICK, " Corniniatiet at Chief. "To Sir lames Rickiall and the G rapd ury. of the County a Dublin.", ANECDOTE' OF A SCHOOLMASTEIt.- 4 ` Among the Laplanders , of • K.Autokein9 wa, one who bole the specious title of schoolmaster. This ap, ellaCon Struck - ale very much ; ior I had cohceived that 1, was in a place fat rtnroscd from any Scho o l, o r any institution for the purt , ose of iostruCtion. namr of it harsh - mister was as great a snhjs.q.l of Tilde to this Laplander,- as a reiorbitte ribband ma) be to any one in: the r- fried parts. of .nrope, lie was doubtless: a, much gratified hy the •appella!i,4l of schoolmaster, as anyone in our State ut - society may be by lei, rauk of nobility, or other eminent Schoolmaster, bqtb in his perso nal appearance and manners, was as complete LaPlander as his neighbOurs around him, except that from some delettive conformation of nature,' there was someihing.very 'singular' and ludicrous in his 'mode of walking, his ,feet being always turned out into what is called . by daticingintstcrs the first poSition. • Having passed the frontiers of L:fiplatid, and continued some time in Norway, he lhscl leatned the'llAnish, of rather Alie Norwegian 14tigna 4 e ; and his knOwledge of this opened an employint-nt to •hirri the most singular and droll its nature of any that ever tell under my observation in any country'. 'rfie priest, or minister, being wholly unacqnainied with the Lapponian tongue, cannot convey his sen timelits to his audience, who know not any other. To 'remedy thii inconvenience,' the schoolmaster ,takes Iris station beneath the pulpit, and wheti the minister has.pronounced one sentence o hi sermon he stops, and.the schocilmaster repeats it . to . the con gregation in the laugusge of Lapl.knd.: The ethcl which, the eloquence of the preacher, thus inter rupted,and mutilated, must have on his an&etice, it is not difficult to c once i ve . i confess I would have given, .1 knOw not how • much, In haVe ileaid this Laplander, and known what kind of tratWation he made of the Danish missionary's sermons. AS for the pinister, who undersiood not a word of wit - at the schoolroaster said in• his name to the people, he presurned it was all right, and went on without hesitation." 'lllus.—An alarming fire broke out 0 1 1 Mopday evening, in tile rick-yard of Mr. Oulion, a farmer, at EasGeild, near Sbottes(gook, Oxfordshire, t t ivbieb wavoccasiOned by, the descent of a fire balloon on a wheat rick. The billoon I,kl been sent ty in the neighbourtiood Of Mtirlow, nearly twenty Tiles from whele it dc,ct.hded. The damage vas very exftnsite, for, beside 3 the burning of four rick s ) a bain, coot:sitting a:rull stowage of untbrashed corn, iugeihrr co:ltig',llkus out-boo es, tell a ptey to the (107t,Uling t 4 14 : 1111 AM 4tAhlit , It► itt ITS, t,avtiaMoacal str•et * 613 , 4 " ftt"'quilr" Payer { L.itairl for tilos ‘Aciitor tic. (post-pate),. ' mot: bo atictresscA. IS010111111=00w4P': _ 7-3-6-ffi-eThirif4-silitl i.iiititTe—at fait, [bat hay( 14te . much infested that neighbourhood; took op , wards of 30 bead of poultry ftOrn Palpood Hoirte, near Huddersfield ; and tliese dei)tcattons lied be cOme so frequent and hist:ol.lloe, that it wai foetid necessary to shoot the otfendent, 13taithwaite, the gamekeeper 9 1 Jobb Aratittle, Big, o f,ltaisirickl, undertook to dispatch thett) by Ike follow* 54 1 0 s tratagem : having obse rved their traces, he placed himself in a tree in Bradley-wood,. on a liwoll'li`;ht !night , at a c onvenient distance, and the by 3 mo ment tlit'Y appeared he general stopped them in their course aro !tiNtlitig in the blanches; as.rlivs ly' timid, they st-pt, pricLecl op their Cr',a na nd e'odea • visored to dist;over (ruin w hence the eound proceed ed; this moment o i Iresitati,ni he Wok advsntagea.• and in two nights broughi 11,t; of theft) to bag: Tlicse tr o phies he carried to the Gei tiernea 41114 nesglibourhpaci, who hid suffered by the ploodere4 (jr f e r : m m B coi o n. n da e nhyoentadtx.,honl he received a piece Of old, fr°lll. m a n other 6ved I k i lo . goineas, and Iron , the parish ef 6c ' el/ spi t head, where i i lilsttir t a° l i i t e t T 7 e 'ee ttl ni rbtilYaviidl (floilrtri‘Bc:llloilatiaNnc°l‘ll3%,gi:)4l%is::irilt lA' 0 r cfs of 200 ruen, teletted front the bulks:o 1!,01°s°119 in the country, place`A o n their tepiiittfa hew S outh Wales, in a few days, tor ollich ' el* vie three vessels are employed': One (11 th ' ill : frlighted with Government stor‘ s, and impleallov of agriculture, for .the use of the calolli,f, witnesses engaged on the rite Ct,urt Martial P ' to v ern or Bligh iitid Colonel Juhnstone, rata rP ° 0 , set tlement by this conveyance. No w kart' the trati , v , rti. A' dreeoi4f,*ac6(!eitt occurred on .Tlitir,diy)it ro. alabouring u, of the name of Jarnes D'AOYtd"%to was etliplqect, with many, ot hers; in poillog ~4 ° „ ~tk house in kol4-street, near the Middteses" it PitPl•'' Tee lin for t unate . appeared, observed the front will of the boo: oil tottering state, and made a Moe!) , o f the t ' i o t,. did cio t percent c big danger, until the wall ` vi ' l la 'sPicinelY falling , He then Anew himself Pr l iop , ground, by ttsia side of a lOg of timberrio.,thh° ii,,, 0 4 it wopla save WM. , A great 3,30.4 r , : iii50i hnivevee, felt On n-44 - 4 OP.: l i hi s ri ii 4.li 'l s ‘ 4 ' l4 four . (,f . his ' ribs were braten--one of w litct , forced into h i s ionga--betsid,eii occasiotting:a.:: ir:`,,,i, of other Wou • nd.; anti liriaiiies: fie i% V ° li- f, i d 'ill l jaken to the hogii,d, where he 1 3 Pg 6 ''',;,, , ic!' 1 S unday last.—TheCorone,r's litquc.st itat:4o.-4.,/ owing &it, and .i.l'ortied a verdict ul occ''' death., . •.: forgery' Vol cli ff. to 'a''' considerable e xtent 11 3 s , . , 1 , o f , covered in one of the first bouseg in the ircint,}.3. 13"d'sfreel• 'al. wards of 6,0001. Ito been obi' ttl, and one of the first Clerks has aos.c4l'lt rod a AH ,, a ,° d e rt: r ! l d;il l iec ' ' t t a i '' Li t j , ;;,, a ' e .. , : s r,c , i d - l i,;: i i: e t - 1: i . , ; .0 ,1 ' i: g t t s c , : t i / .t . n : i f.l .3 C ea l D ent" on i t li l el t151 ; I:l 4 t o )G rtc ''D' h , c0.R.1), wlii,.ll, by the j6s , ung vi the .1140' %iolei k_t;id the shot ,Went Up through his botlYtil4,o leis breast - . l)One in two places, and t earing 11 ' si ,i,ot a f t :t ab l i ° T i c :E d ,t t ni..;g:eee'illiisol:l:iCt:24lel()°Jry:u(l) ( C t i : i t 1 1:r b a r e r t :n t :c t e l i tlisisl::gtlrcle°. t c tl i s i c,1 11 ,, 1)" . } It l , ll ll . i ~, •J -lattice. . . i i hi)e b°l ' . A Fpiri '. e. d horse yesterday ran off o' it° - ,,,,„0 11 / placed on its b.0..1 , ..., in P:ccalilly, A l'l' l ', T O; '' t itlg in its tree . r ng a 'e s 'ic'Lat t 1-3.tirvt'rilielarisc:ictrietl))'wriel '1')1H4cbt'll.;1'10i11:111);,e; wan b irddenly stopped, and in conserlotticel ,t,ilit j , t , i .f . r aa k scitt :fi r ' re i o i d ieh n . against the: k.a,itoithstootnmeallitleditit)tadl,l3l,_,..,:ii,ati Lt. re satur he 24 11/Rl l /S . . of 'rilf 7) e itl t a , i ; e ' O . 8 1:1 0 6;l uis t ii:! 4 ; t a t 1 h ; i u s o l b ; 6 a iv i S 4 ; t c p s o " . „ 'r i v 0101,1 soo. P !..141toph,91the,K,ithelt tltos.irs, ot tifiS4l"l.) tbe I t. 4 iWatit tors' I oult noos, A SOll Ott the 4th hut. 161, !Buse i n BedfOrd•Sq or U'rC' Titqams j ewcn, Etoi. of.. Son, Ort the it 1107 - I . s ' t. — at -1;'18 gili W. 1 01 ' ri tia Revc4; ot zl►.o pi4ce to .I'here • f Urpe, rl.OO l ' l3 " l ' . Peeer Wow ''•.-' 4 4' i . dG kiio . : . Im L l u l t Ai e ,s ) ) . : Ist : . i t . osLitti t:h:;e:czA„)lr,::ttoaitlroliyrtl:il':i:::ootltlf.ltsil::clAiteiw)l4lUg:::')eg:r:re:r,:,t,jifcetrril:iiig:Ceero_tiii:i'tilnji.:gg'yLtVl;:srk46ll:'tVls;°eji:l:l:':';,.:,',‘::jll::C: I::lirlail;ll:o,°tlctt'still, ••• 11 ) t0I1 h erne. t.le $4$llC I ,„ 0 to , Oh VvetineaLl4. lest, jarttes lobo NV ill‘ins", t:"C'r of (I. Middle Tenitflt; LOlldoti, til llaritet, eldest d.loAllloootat late ;eorgel,:oninsott,, • 15 mai& bilh°Plyl44 . (.1, o . un • Purtlahl, • P.13j` 4 4 ,' roe. , Ott 'Thursday, at tillington, by. specjal 1..1 ,3 ' Afortwo°lo House, !Northuntbaland. to flarriet,, eldest &lit , Of y 194 el ' e l r n i l i o ac u ilil rt lr same j l d4 j e t c n il I v ) : t 4 . n : o d ': r e t ttslo:l6;k4; o f V . ►i Sl a i nneler::neve.,,°4;u:V. :I :Ii ' : 11 :lib : e i s .r 4 1 11 ( IS letfries. Eq. late of rite standsroct°llii. -Ilion-I-1411i in the County of Sussex• , .., o f . fie Yeaterilay. at -Clapham, Surrry, IVIr. ~°ydti , ga""treet t° i%t IV rathail, Surf` C laphatti: • r 0000 ,14 Lately, the ltev.:'M I...Perrot, of I er>ey 114te„.1r. °„.,. liagi.. • to Miss Sharp, }laughter of the I.tte Willtani.oll4'r' Ramsey ' --------'-- aldnaat:cgailt:Or-Li°; 10 ° opoiSstittlerivonliciiin...„,ct:es. f Bert.,.,nlal).*.yißy9e:rs Secretary to the vimlP' CC Ut IC Alia.. j 4' (ht the Vitt/ of last. on . °nth at his seat a illtg.'itic dictex, ,josepti H ' 1 ' . I. His je6t'S 111 minor, ..,q• vtio u • ~f "aletei On Saturday evetung 1154 Mrs, M. lit!tisoht Vii street. vii te The same ni ht E •ri of Strang ~I Hail, • g , , joseph Hansen, 4 1 .ir ...c.,,14,0v near Matt‘hester, anti ‘fortnerty Lieuien it ~,,,t, Cununandant of the Manchester Volunteer Attie Argo" ' , On the 7th ipSt. gilt Year/ aged;Bs.: , t c)iiid 0 On the 9thinst, Mis's Agne: Sttaawell. YeOnges tri.paiit:ico:eslouttitidity, laiveZtlit, 1 : g s : : a . s t o . t o t/ rtilpfirt ,Gfoliveeor..p.,ltorexeit; ~„ ,f rfierofs,lA; rant, ut Moor:jaws i, i ti)4 soli year of ►iAts tige,v.ftio4 f leizett with Otis dretadful nulady the pru.:eitiol4 4,6,ii,,Ai1• eight otclock, and novel' spoke to the Pour o t u . , A few clays-since, is eti 6z, Mr. Chitle“iartrWl' s'alig''... al.i. .A. pkLtirY--.-,___ •• ' . 1110-1 WATER A .rv,}hiV K. KOW. Morn' nrin. after 10, Eng, 47 min. afar 9, .1 VCIllOg, IS ' "1: LinsiDoN 131:100; TO.AI pßia oF SroaS • . s. STOtDAY._ is. iniia PoTobt yi. Bank' Stock, I Lo teheil . ., Pr. Navy; pa. Cent. gsi r pr . 3 iu• •% r pr. 4 per'Cent. shut ornoitlitii: I ) " t per cent. Kett. shut . Navy ce.nt• 4i i. pet Cent. Cons :63 t 1) 3 Bank L-. Ann. shut to r lie' India Stock• 0 )1 7 jt 11 1, , ,ir 4 ', ' ' , . '. l' .1, ' r -, r i, I I Ili i i , i I , ', I. A' 1 H, I. ;,''; ' tii, , i ' '.'. 'Fi ei : 1:' i =. i'. ,