The Sun. — London, England, 1814-10-20 00:00:00

HALIFAX PAPERS. [from the Acadian Recorder ,of Sept. 24.] Sir John Sherbrooke and Rear-Adnural,,Grif fel :irrived in town on iVethiesday morning last ; tll c y were landed at Maine Island, and front thence proceeded in the Picton to Windsor. • HALIFAX, SEPT. 24, 1914. I'ROCLAIIATION .13Y SIR I. C. SHERBROQK.E AND AD- MIRA& GRIFFITH. Whereas we haw taken formal posiession i for_ Mojesty, of all'the eastern side of the Penob srut River, and of all the Country lying between Alle saute river and the boundary line of the Pro vittfe of New Brunswi6k, including Long Island, and all the other Islands near and 'contiguous to the shores thereof:— And whereasjt.is expedient and necessary, that a Provisional Government he established in that Conlon/ until his Majesty's pleasure shall be 1.-town :—We do therefore order and command, fcr the present, and until further orders to the contrary, all Judges, Justices of the Peace, and other Officers duly commissioned and appointed to keep the Pace, and administer justice, and y. fat were acting under the authority of the ,for :net- - Government within that country, still to continue in authority until his Maiesty,'s pleasure be further known, and to administer justice, and to preserve peace and good order within the sane country, and every part thereof agree "ultiai to the laws, usages, and customs in force at the time we took possessioo of that coot)- * ; subject, hosiever, to. such future ot tiers and t;ttrations. as may be expedient. And we have appointed Gerard Gosselin, iklaor-General in Lis l'ittesty's service, or whoever may succeed to the Military Connnand in case of his death, or departure, to cottnnand and govern that country, until his Majesty's pleasure shall he furtherluown, car until the Commander-in-Chief - of his Majesty's I:orcesin North America shall make other- orders to the contrary. And we strictly enjoin and con plan l all persons of every description, ' dwelling and residing within the limits of the befort-clea scribed country, to pay obedience to this Frock illation, and to the said Gerard Gosselin„ or to the senior Officer cornnianding that country for the tone being, and to conduct themselves peaceably and quietly.. And if any person or persons, re siuingor inhabiting within the country before de st:ribed, shall hereafter be found in arms against his Majesty, 0 - raiding or assisting his Majesty's enemies in any other shape, either by conveyingitttelli genet, or otherwise, such person or petotts shall be immediately brought before a Court-wartial, aln shall be punished agreeably to military law. And all Collectors and Receivers' of the public revenue of that country, are enjoined and commanded immediately to render, to the proper Officer of h s Majesty's Customs, appoint ed for that purpose at Castillo, a true and exact a j ,aatiott of all and every stun - or stuns Of public money in their hands at the time possession was taken of that country for his Majesty, and to pay over the same to the said! Officer of the Cus toms ; and all such Collectorsaod Receivers are to account for, and pay over in the said 'Manner, ail monies by them collected or received since possession of that country was taken by us as aforesaid. And all persons inhabitants within the said country and islands are required to aepear, before the. proper officers' appointed'. fur that purpose, as speedily as, poSSiLle., aster the publication hereof, and-to take an oath In behave peaceably and quietly, and, .while in habiting and residing within tharcduntry, not to' carry arms, or in any respect act hostily towards his Majesty, or any of his subjects : and such in hahitaLts, after taking such oath, shall be pro. tected in their persons, and propCrties, until hit Majesty's pleasure shall be known. Nothing, however, herein contained, is to extend to any property seized, and taken as prizeprevious to the publication hereof, or to the security of the persons or property of those who refuse to take the oath before mentioned. , And all and every p:rson or persons not being an inhabitant or in habitants of that country, at the time it was taken possession of by his Majesty's forces, whether snob person be a British subject- or otherwise, Who shall be found sojourning in that country,withinthe same bmits, or passing or repassing within the same, without a proper pass and license, granted either by th e Governor in Chief o(British North America, or by tlmAdmiral Commanding in Chief his NrajeSty's slips on the coast ofNorth America, or by the-Lieut. Governors. or Commanders-in- Chief.for the time being, of the provinces of Nova Scotia, or New . Irunstvick, or by the Admiral commanding for the time , being at Halifax, or from the said Gerald Gosselin, or whoever may succeed him as Senior Othcer commanding within the said country, shall bcimmediately apprehended and brought to trial before a court-martial, and punished as for a breach of orders, according to military law ; and full power and authority is hereby granted to the said Gerard Gosselin, or whoever may hereafter be commander in that country, until his Majesty's pleasure be known, to compel any person or per sons, who may hereafter, be guilty of any hostile, ihsoiderly, or disobedient conduct, or who refuse to take the oath before directed, to be removed troth that country,. and .to punish such person or person s , w h o may return to the same, after such rcmoval, according to military law, as for a breach ..ot orders. , And all persons inhabitants, or residing within that country, being owner or owners of any ship or s hips, vessel or vessels, and who sit:Al i t-have taken the oath of allegiance to his Majesty, shall be en titled to receive from the Officer of the Customs, .olipointed at Castiue, a cert ifi cate an d coast i ng ,ieense, countersigned by the Military 02icer oittinanding in that country for the time being, which shall protect such ships or vessels . respec tively, in li6bidg or coasting front one harbour or river to the other, uithin the limits of the country aforesaid ; and it shall be lawftil for such vessels, witch furnished with coasting clearances and per -snits from the proper Officer of the Customs at , Castine aforesaid, to carry without molestation, from One harbour to another, within said dis- Anci, the produce of.that country, or any goods, waxes, or merchandise lawfully imported into Castine. Provided always, that if - any ship or ivescl so liccused iwr fishing or coasting, shall .be found at the distance of ten leagues from the silo. of said country, or to the southward, or west ward, of the eastern side of Monhegan Island, or shall he found to the northward or eastward of the line of the province of New Britnswick, the li cense of •such vessel or vessels shall he, null and void, and it shall be, lawful to seize and make • , prize of such vessel or vessels, the ,same as if owned by the enemy. And it shall and maybe lawful, until his Majesty's pleasure shall tie known, f,:r any British subject, orpersans inhabiting " within the said country, who'shall he adniitted to the privi lege of a British Subject, to impott, mid bring from the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, or any of the enfonics or plantations thereto belonging:, into .the Poet of Castine, and no other port or place within the said district, in British ships, °word and navigated according to law all goods, wares. and merehandize which can he lawfully exported from Great Britain, or Ireland, to the. British colonies; and all tiods,wares,aud merchandize, which can be lawfully imported from one British colony to another, and to export in like man , per, in British ships only, from the said port ofCastioe, anygonds wares, or niercliendize, the produce of the said country, or goads condemned - as prize, ,and to carry the - samg toltreat .Britain or Ireland, - or any of the British .colonies. Provided Owayc, that way British ship entering, or attemptiwr to en ter, any other port, harbour, or -place, within the fintits of the anti country, save the said port of Castine, shall be liable to be seized as prize, and condemned as a British ship trailing v:i . .h.the enemy ; and provided also, that nothing herein Con taried shall anthiirise British i subjects, - or persons trading to that country under the authority of this Proclamation, to take up aresideiice iii said country, unless specially licensed for that purpose , as aforesaid. And all goods imported, and- exported, into, or frnm, the said,port of Castine ' or carried coastwise within the limits of the said country, and all vessels tie ling to or from the same . , whethrr coastwise or otherwise, saikil . .be subject to all the duties, rules, orders and i•egulatians, which the Laws of Trade and Navigation, and the British Acts of Parliament regniating the trade and fisheries of the British colonies ap point: and whitit - duties shall be collected, and Laws of Tiade, ralcS a,1,1 regulaoons, executed, after the same man ii r at the Custom-House in Halifax, in the Province of Nova SeUtia. . _ _ Alid We do :Isure and 'promise the Initabitants of the Coun try taken I , osse.-4ion of by us as aforesaid, that so low.' .as to this Proarcation, and behave diem sekes caccably on, , o;i•tly,- and shall take and 'subscribe of allegiance to this Majesty, or the oath by this Proclamation a:T.,iwted, they shall be protected both in pers“ii and property. until his Majesty's pleasure shall be known; and as far as possible shall have the laws which .wc, , e in force at the time we took possession of that country, carried into execution by the Judges, Magistrates, and Peace Officers, who 55 ere in authority at the time we took; possession of said conntry : subject, however, to such alteration and or dinancesas the . lotficerte ninan ,4 il;g!'ortlie time being may deem necessary and expedient,to enable him to support and maintain the power and authority of his Majesty in and over that coun try, and. subject to the aWhority of that summary and military course of proceeding which the defence of the country may render necessary, a:.l which the Laws of War amongst Civi lized Nations authorize. And we hope that the peaceable de meanour and behaviour of the inhabitants, under present cir cmustances, will be such as will enable the Officer commanding for the time being to carry.into effect every measure necessary to promote their present secnrity and happiness; but nothing contained in this Proclamationsis to extend, or be construed ti extend, to the establiihuient of any form of Govern-. merit that shall exist longer than until his Majesty's pleasure. shall be known, and subject to all such order. -and regulations as the Prince Regent of the United. Kingdom, acting in the name and on the behalf of his Ma jesty, may think expedient to appoint and establish, for the permanent government of that country; until which period We promise to carry' into effect thus- proclamation in every tray that will best condtice to the safety and prosperity of the inhabitants of the country. Provided they contribute by their • peaceable demeanour to the measures necessary and expe dient to be taken to held possession of the country against'his Majesty's enemies, to which object the Officer commanding • iu that country, for the time being, is to- employ his whole force ; and any opposition from the inhabitants of that country to the measures necessary to accomplish that object will ren der this Proclamation null and void. Given under our Hands and Seals at Arms at Halifax, this 41st day of September; in the 54th year of his Majesty's reign, Anuonue Domini 1814. JOHN 'COAPE SHERBOOKE, Lieut.-f;enerat Commanding: EDWARD GRIT FITH; Rear-Aslutiral. Tarp CATASTROPHE AT MR. MEUX'S. - CORONER'S INQUEST ON THE UNFORTUNATE PERSONS WHO PERISHED IN ST. GILES'S. esterday afternoon, at two o'clock, an In quest was held in the Board-room of St.,Giles's 'Workhouse, before GEORGE HODGSON, Esq. C. roner for the County of Middlesex, on view of the following; unfortunate persous,who fell victims to the burstinK of the vat in Messrs. 1 - IItY. MEux and Co.'s Brewhouse, in St, Giles's : . Elenor Cooper, 14 yeaKs of age, servant to Mr. Rar ichd H ' awes the Tavistojk Arms, Great Russell-street. 2. Mary Mulvey, a married_vrcooan, aged .90 years. - S. Thomas Murry, aged 3 years, son to Mary Mulvey by a former husband. 4. Hannah Bonfield, aged 4 years and 4 months 5. Sarah Bates, aged 3 years and 5 months. 6. Ann Saville, aged 60 years. 7. Elizabeth Smith, a married woman, aged 27 years. S. Catherine Butler, a widow, aged 65 years. - After,the Jury. were impanneled and sworn in, they proceeded to the dead-bouse to take a view of five of the bodies that were deposited- there ; they then went to fake a view of the place where the accident happened, and of the other three bodies that were taken home by their friends ; on returning to their jury-room the first Witness exa mined was 7-- George .Criek, who being sworn, said .he is Storehouse Clerk to Messrs. Henry Meux and Co. of the Horseshoe Brewhouse, in St. Giles' be has served them about seventeen years, near six years of which were in the present brew house. On Monday afternoon,. one of the large iron hoops of the vat which burst fell off•; witness was not alarmed on that account, as he has frequently seen such occur without being attended by any serious consequence.— He wrote to Mr. Young, one of the part ners in the .firm, of what had happened ; he was also their vat-builder. Witness had the letter in his hand, in order• to send it to Mr. Voting, about half-past five o'clock in , the even ing, which was about an hour after the hoop fell off. Witness was standing on the platform, within three yards of the vat, when, without the smallest previous notice, it burst ; when he heard the crash of the vat going off, he ran to the store-house, where the vat was ;'he was above his knees in beer ; he was shocked at the sight that presented itself to his view ; • one side of the house, upwards of 25 feet in height, with a considerable part of the roof, lay. in ruins. ,The first object that took his attention was ibis own brother, who is super intendent under him ; he saw one of the men pulling him from . under one of the butts that lay on one side ; he and one of the labourers are now in the Middlesex Hospital, in a dangerous way. The height of the vat was twenty-two feet ; it was filled within about four inches of the top, and then contained'3sss barrels of en tire, heing•beer that was ten mouths brewed ; the four \ inches that were empty of the vat would hold between 30 and 40 ,barrels more the hoop which burst was about 7 cwt. which ;vas the least weight of any 'of 2 hoops on the vat, and seven large hoops, each of which weighed near a tZn. When the vat burst, the force and pressure was so great, that it stove several hogs heads of porter, and also knocked out the cock . of nearly as large a vat as that which was in the 'Cellar, or regions below. 'This vat contained 2400 barrels, all of which but about-800 barrels also ran, about ; they lost in all between 8 and 9000 barrels. The cock that fell, or was knocked out of tlre vat, ran about a barrel a minute. — The vat that burst was built between eight. and nine years, and was kept always nearly full ; the vat. bad an opening on the top, about a yard square ; it was about eight inches frdin the wall ; witness supposes that it Was the rivets of the hoops that slipped, none of. the. hoops being broke, and the foundation where the vat stood not giving way : the wall which tell was in_height about 25 feet, and two bricks and a half thick.— Witness and the men employed under him had too much business of their own to attend to, and never concerned themselves about what happened outside. Thecellar, and two deep wells which were in it, were lull of beer', and all were eta ploycd save whAt beer they could ; witness did not kndw at the lime but some of,theirown inert might have been killed. About an hour and a half atter, witness found the body of .Ann Saville - flo:atin o ir among-the butts, and also part of a private still, both of which floated from some of ,the neighbouring horses, as he -is certain neither were there before. She was quite dead, and her body was carried'to the horse-shoe public-house. _ _ Richard Hawes being sworn, said, he lives at No. 22, Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury, the Tavistock Aims Public-house. .About half past five o'clock, on Monday evening, witness was in his tap-room, when he heard the crash ; the hack part of his house was beaten in, and every thing in his destroyed ; the cellar and 'tap-room filled with beer, so that it was pouring across the street into the areas on the opposite side ; the deceased Elenor Cooper, his servant, was in the yard washing pots at the time the accident hap pened ; she was buried under the ruins, from whence she was dug out about 20 minutes past 8 o'clock ; she was found standing by the water butt ; Surgeon Ogle attended to render medical assistance, but she was quite dead. John Cummins being sworn, said he is by trade a bricklayer, and lives at No. 14, Pratt's-plaeo, Camden Town,, being the owner of some houses' in New-street, where the principal part of the persons who were lost resided ; he attended on the spot, to render all the assistance in his power to the sufferers. Etiz. Smith, a bricklayer's wife, was the first body they found, about 12 o'clock, in the ruins of a first floor; Sarah Bates, a child, was discovered in about an hour after, in the ruins of No. 3, New-street ; Catherine Butler, a widow'; Mary Mulvey and her son, Thos. Murry, a boy three years of age, were found about four o'clock on Monday evening; Hannah Ban field, a girl about four years and a half old, with her mother and another child, were at tea in the first floor, the two former Were washed by the flood into the ruins ; the body of Hannah Ban field was found dead in the ruins, about half-past six. The mother was carried to the'Middlesex Hospital, where she lies in a dangerous state, and the last-mentioned child was found nearly stiffo cated on a bed in the room. _ The evidence being gone through, the Jury, without hesitation, returned a Verdict of Died by Casualty, ..lecidentally, and by MiSfortUne. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BO W-STREET. THE WOUNDED ROBBER.—Yes terday young Do naldson attended before Mr. Bi NIE, and reported that he had been to the Westminster Hospital, and found Boulton dressed and walking about, who is suspected of being shot when in the act of breaking .open a linen-draper's shop in Piccadilly, at the corner of Dover-street, early the preceding morning. Mr. Carlisle, the surgeon who attends Bolton's wound, desired young Donaldson to re port to the Magistrate, that illoulton was going OR as well as he could, although the ball was not extracted from his cheek, and that it would not be unsafe to remove him. Mr. BIRNIE, in conse quence, ordered him to . be committed to Tothil fields Bride Well. George Sloat was charged on suspicion of the wilful murder of Elizabeth Goodge, the particulars of . which we inserted in our paper of yesterday.— Mr, ButNti ordered the prisoner to be committed till further inquiries are made, and the result of the Coroner's Inquest known. rive" persons were brotight to the Office by summonses, charged with selling fruit in .Covent- Garden Market last Sunday, under the Load's-Bay Act, and were convicted in the penalty, as directed by the Act; with costs. One of them being a widow, with seven children, Mr. BIENIE very humanely remitted the fine on her promising not to offend in future. The driver of the hackney-coach, No. 45, was convicted for misbehaviour to his fare, Mrs. Watts, a respectable female, and refusing to give her a ticket. A Naval Officer, who was brought to London on Saturday by Taunton from Portsmouth, was committed for further examination, on a charge of forgery, when Capt. Malcolm will attend. 11I,kRLBOROUGH-STREET. A Spaniard, servant to the Spanish Ambassa dor, in Grafton -street, Bond-street, was charged with assatt4ing another servant, in the employ of Captain --, on Tuesday evening in Bond -street, by drawing his sabre and cutting his coat. It appeared by the testimony adduced, that the de fendant was engaged in cOnversation.with a party of the Cyprian corps in Bond-street, when the prosecutor impertinently accosted him, and asked him what business he bad with those girls. The defendant replied, what was that to a common servant, or some such words, when the complain ant burlesqued his whiskers and his trappings in dress. ,The Spaniard at length drew his sword, and first struck the complainant otf his right breast, and then on the left, and said " dere."— The cloaths were cut on both sides, but the flesh was 'tintoncbed. la def6ce it was stated, that no e Itarm was meant the € l, c l9 ' u selit' I t o receive 5/. as n compensatiou• • UNIO.N-lIALL. acre l er Jmnes ' Newland and Djniti oirfora - Ibf A rcc ( n ' I te . rday brought. -prosertit or, --- .6 - 11.- Balls, of Oxford-street, with robbint' As4io his hat. Mr. Balls stated that he '",',,Pobout e the prisoners, along e _ illackfriars-toad n u Sunday even,"F'er'elt,' by leven o ' clock , with a friend, when titcY `',, t lish' several persons, amongst whom he dist 7 owl bustled them. - Mr. Balls callede the. or e ;0 1 corroborated this statement , ran s 01- piing op on bearing which the prisoners ran otf, an d a t to' , -- b g e lievir staut th M. Balls missed his hat, ‘vhicilhe iclivitt e prisoner_O'llara . ran ofl- with. A °I : H e e d . , ng ate t t i l l i e et c a r , y .a o n t. watch, i l ia le oils O'Hara 1 . 1 1 off. The prisoners havivg c e the 'iingistrate committed -, in as or persons. u lac a -Lai islastiti,tV:hsio 11.0 Ba ER Y .-Yesterday James Sc illih " I ;cl le i j. charged on suspicion of. having been o,li 1 with Thomas Bolton, the son of the loP'litice,o: keeps a public-house opposite to thi s s lid breaking into and attempting to rob th e 1 , 11: Mr. m Hamond, corner of Dover-street, ;50 dilly, of silk handkerchiefs, shawls,. c ` c. /1 ( thorpe was committed for re-examinatnnbotot,o A simple man, wilco had been made 3 t : a gang of house-breakers to sell plate' ',„otiia by them, expos-e.d their names and 11 131 % ific i r oo iniquities to Mr. CoLaumouN, a nd Theclue as will no doubt lead to theii• upll~elus r particulars are not detailed for obvio , ‘' Sittings appointed in Middlesex 811'11 before the Right Hon. EDWARDao Lot ar" iti :-- BOROUGH, Lord Chief -Justice; 6c• Michaelmas :term', 1814 QUE,EN-SQUAR.S . , tor?"' 04 LOOG:4. ,9. i' MIDDLESEX. Saturday Nor. le Monclay ••• • • • ....' Nu r Tlioridi:y Nov. 17 Monday ••• • • ' ,• .• Friday Nov. 25 Saturday •• • r, IN TERM. AFTER TERM. ..•". f el" rues ray Nov. 29 1 Wednes.flaY • . C-,, , 01 0 , Vi DUEL.—A meeting took place Yeste,,k- oc s, • i or , in; at Ballinamore, between Wm.T• 9 o pfif'di, zn d JOSEPH 131WOHAM, Esq. Aft e e r p c ie;ht ~ :g r i ,,l'i -,-;(3 shots each, at the short spate 01 -- 4 , 0 0 ,- '2oth the combatants escaped unhurt. ---1/4 , # ,:o Journal, Oct, 13).0v, ~ ode.. bc f i p SPORTING.—A match has been al'' 0 0 ' f o r sporting Kentish Knight and a Gentlein v i e to tune, which has excited much intercst'oiaelr mer has undertaken, for a bet of 20 0 P. ► ioP p e a J an al produce a horse which shall give a nd' bo to tr il land fourteen miles, and a half in " l c .0, 2 11 10 the animal is not to. be thorough bre''' ve , 1"., i ; the fastest runner for an hour, or f 0 1 .." on eg i a l d country, and he, it is supposed, wi ll i , r ulii k the horse.. The start will take pl a c - ~A 0 days from this time, 50 forfeit. Oent ,otot . , SuIcIDE.•--On Monday evening 7 ::: ficer' e d named FIBBER, said to luivebeeu as , ), i a E r fl l 26th infantry, was found suspended l iq :dell' V, Lockswood, between Watford and Ich e s , I) l:t i i ri" had taken lodgings in Marlborougl"l.l°: ' t /e d i j slept in them on Saturday night 01 ' i'rel," d i letters. of . recommendation in l' i i , trur b 'si ; `` some persons Of distinction ; hut ''' - e ititil ei , being examined, - contained but folicici& ,t 5 l poverty is.supposed to hay - e caw-ed s ' o iiig e r o An Inquest was . held yesterday e'' e c urt tit o'clock, at the • Crooked Billet, l l ' irc li, ° o' l ,''' eel near (73 nob ‘ l l 7 :ee( y ti 1 Wyche withblt . ye oft-. as Elizabetht r h' ...) ,,, i ,,,0f fir • il• t, Accidental Death. cart tr oil e i pinreccoei:ishelbTelevoccrie ill-°g..,.0,00‘ tu.dCgele,maeiti.rta'saCcyt bi 9 - • ter` l3 s ll. ‘ t i Late•on Tuesday night, or early Y es Tyre',,,l`, / ing, the Red Lion Public -house in 1 1 .0 1 V;e1 0 Chiswell-street, was broke open n 11 ,; 01 , t"" cash and notes to the amount of 1 ' , c % ' ' f V with other property. -- of lijr:_ o ll , j Early yesterday morning the 51 10 P iirciiio a watch-maker, in Whitechapel, "' a b le g cl , L . and robbed of upwards of 70 v' tll.° silver watches. li" of ° BIRTHS. 1,3( 1 / - g On the 26th - September, at Madr id, the e l) Duff Gordon, F.54.-M. V. of a son. • On the 12th inst. at Eyrecourt Castle , -, 1 , cio,, e rt j , M. G. Prendergast, Esq of a still -born feT 5 0 0 0 " Or On the 13th list. at A-nisterdarn, the Lat'Y by ./ Esq. British Consul, of a daughter. . oo t,er'. s " 0.0 °n the 17tb,ins't. at Broom Cottage, S I) Of I I e1;latI t ; i • tii' ' ' the 1.2.:dy of Captain Byers, of a.daughter e.. Ws' Yesterday, in Queen square , Bloontsbu'l'. son, of a dauhter. 1 140114 , On thelpth lilt. at Park:place , ' MARRIED. thorn, Esq. of Garthland, Writer to eldest daughter of the late Sir John DalrY a P ' o diee l l; ) Park-place. in witglitocinsllqiat;, tplfs;",', in Edinburgh, to Ali'ss Harriet Melville, a' e The same day, at Port Harriet Melville, itl'ab' ' , s _ 3 o l,d i r,l lif r -r er n, si i der' Melville, Esq. of Barquhar. ~1 . ,,n -1'1'()0 , On Tuesday, 'the I lth inst. Mr. lA t i: ' O5 ;0 5 ~,P/ , ,stl„',4, geon, to Harriet, seoond daughter of Too' Guernsey. - - f GrO - v 11 0 ~ 4, 0' i• On Tuesday last, at the Parish Cburc mio J. pl j e t BuckS, Mr. James Olieff, of Rignalci,,,Welt. sii,' (rood daughter of Caleb,Cilx, EA' u ' Cjr ' 'l ll . . in ' DIED. - 11thi teir 4 1 L h o use, 2014 On Monday, the loth inst. at bts ~.,, 4,, , ,r , ple, Mr, Thomas Whitton, aged 5 6 . • a io t' ti lor i A On the 12th inst. at Adtlone, Irelan ,? , At_ j,, 0I W"- ,IT I' ,I . his age, John Adrien,' Big. Parl' a ' -- ‘;ir 'do , ' i upwards of ten years. .. dow 0 1 th s of t? ?. e le ° - 13 0 ' - .o' On 13th inst. budy Munro, v't issio er_ , co , Munro, of Novar, one of the Coai' n p rel ; / Customs. i ! t of t" 4 ) Mrs. liorsfall, of. Beckenham, refer - „ 1 ,i0 6 „0 -Ir. ' ill' Colonel Horsfall. Sussex , ' V . dean, "C `ll. t/ 1 0 : 1 1 ,1, I th ( e )i i i t e t l v i 7 : .1 .•-• , ,1 / 4 .,n ,atu t• vay at Rotting, ny. of Bolton-stree ' t ,Gth,i,,l.sPt.ccaatdiislliin;touy ill the 6111' .1 0 Nathaniel Jenning3. t.. cxod.etlo4.. On Su 1 iu.ay eveniwr l' t at hi s ~ ( ) 114e' •-et s ° ham, Mr..Da • " 45 ' ' .-. .. ‘.°l.‘ ' .We ot 3• 14. 4 • , Gt., of his age. mei Butler, , • patf , i ' j Th • 1 e same day, at his 'Ouse, 3:1 311 I -7 T,' ,ItP , P•ey, Mr. Robert Corubes, a4ed CO 3."Ve'‘' .0n Monday last; at Dedli,on-14ovie, . 00 . .. widow of the late Aduiirll ;James S'oung• cra,l7' O n the 17th hist at his ii•lio-',; ii"" e i: c• , of l!k:liite Bowman, of . Lonlbm.st 1-c,::. 13,,:.;.:,..1%.'ed.,-,c .- _On the 9.lst ult. Mrs. CatharineS'l,,,,,,f,;:tio i ult"e, Et:nburgh, aged 105, 0"°:' ',lie " t ' Saotti - w il s--°-e• Sire workA with her nee ,1 4 ",•• till within eight days Of be' death. ......, ('',''' „,:,, .:0,,,.• ........- . ...."....X .- . ~.... ,a1............'"..........."-......<- . I ,;, . , C . ' , i 11 ,c , , ()NI)°N , Printed I , •I• 13 CAl{'"'"\j',':ll'l''',.c •1(1,'" buiid. •)" • ‘ c ,‘.. .••( , c ; •'• ~,, L . "11..zs and finblislied h!.• •, ; • ti .,„,; : ~. i I at the SuN-OrFIcE, No. 119 %.1 - V• '''''''' werts: Orders, Lettcrs 505 ,- r -- ' ' / .--- . -----.---------