The Sun. — London, England, 1814-02-23 00:00:00

AtGUSTA. • (riora the Cork Advertiser.] • Amidst the 6rions .duties which w owe to the pUblie, there is, hone to:the discharge of which :we arintnaeh with more delightlid emotions than that of recordina• distinguished atlas of bettevo- Jence and liberality. Inds: we contemplate \vith tint - nixed pleasure, and support with the- -- aM - - mating voice of approbation, the feeblest efforts of 'the rim'st .humble individual in - society, who s e he4t glows with the pure flame of Christian cha nty, and who - directs his talents, whatever they he to the relief of hunian suffering, or. to ante lio';ting the moral c ondition _of .his fellow-man, We feel it more than ordinarily incumbent on us to proclaim and hold. up to imitation, instnnees - of 'charitable feeling and enlarged bounty in those whom Providence has placed in exalted stations. and by ample means enabled to enjoy the luxury of doin g good.---We are conscious that by pub hailing such benevolent actions, we may perhaps giVeanore prominence to them than may be quite :congenial to the delicate and amiable feelings of knms.cnrations charity ; hut we, notwithstanding, anticipate from the artily noble mind the fullest indulgence for such a liberty,• when we observe that it is thus only that one of the most -valu able privilege§ of rank and greatness . can be Made to produce its happiest _effect—that of sti tin-dating to virtuous actions by a bright ex **tunic those .who look up to and are disposed to imitate the praiseworthy conduct of their superiors. Under. impressions such as these, We haVe great pleasure 'in announcing to the public tht liberal bounty of that distinguished Nobleman the Right Honourable Lord AIMEN, to a truly valuable Institution of - our , city, the Free School in 'Coach-street, established in the year 1808,'• for the gratuitous educa tion of the children of the Protestant poor, stiperintended by a number of respect able Ladies and Gentlemen. This useful and well conducted Institution received a most flat tering mark of his Lordship's favour in the year , 1812, by a donation of 201. followed by one in the succeeding year of 101.—in addition to which - We'have the pleasure to state a farther grant of 301. transmitted to the Treasurer within these few da'ys. ILid this excellent Nobleman's b ount y een limitted 'to any one of• those donations, it would have. been regarded with the ,most lively gratitude by the conductors of the School, but they now feel themselves utterly unable to express adequately their sense of obligation for such re• iterated favours, and most particularly .for that earnest -anxiety for the welfare of this infant Se minary, which induced Lord :Wawa to bring it tinder the truly flattering notice of het 'Royal atihness the Prineesi - AUGUSTA, in whose pre sence his Lordship, we are authorised to state, mentioned,the.Protestant School at Cork, and'the manner it is cairitineted - by . the Ladies and Gentlemen who so laudably super intend it, her Royal aighness - was graciously pleased to express a desire of becoming a contri ba4oe stn it. and his Lordship, convinced that such a•gracious . mat K. or attenuon excellent a person, could not fail to be most gra tifying to the G?vern - ors and Governesses of the Charity,- ventured to tell - her Royal Highness, Oa he was certain it would be considered by them as a most distinguished honour, and he Ac cordingly received her Royal Highness's com mands to tran e smit the sum . of 251. for the use of the Charity. Truly gratifying indeed must such a mark of high and munificent favour prove to - Vie conductors of the Charity, Who cannot but be sengihle that in the approbation of the Princess AUGUSTA. their Institution has received at once the most flittering testimony to -its utility, and the most enc . .wraging prornise of its permanency snd success. Her Royal Highness's character is well known in every part of the United Kingdom, but those who have the honour of being permitted to approach her, have daily opportunities of wit nessing a uniform piety, kindness, and benevo lence, which gives a distinguished value to her patronage wherever it is bestowed. EXTRAORDINARY VOYAGE. The Russian ship General Suwarroff, now at Portsmouth, is about to proceed on what may appear a most extraor:linary voyage, being none other than the completion of two military and comlnercial establishments on the West Coast of ;North Anierica. The Russian government have, for nearly ren years past, bad , a fort, with a few pieces of ordnance, mounted on the island of Ro diak, in lat. 55. N. and long. 160. W. being the nearest point of the AmeriCan continent to their establishment at Karntschatka. Within these four years they have began to form another establishment, on the neck of la td called Cali fornia, and this ship takes out ordnance and tores of eVery description, to give to it an ap pearance of military .strength.----The trade the littssicins carry on thither, which is very great, is ivrVilly in furs, for Which article they find a lticra tive market in China, from whence they. bring to Europe the produce and manufactures of that country, and are - enabled, from their competition with each other, to afford it to the European con tinent at a cheaper rate than this country. The General Suwarroff also endeavour, in the height of next summer, to discover a passage through tittering's Straits,'and, in a North West erly direction, to Archangel. A gentleman who „is on board her, declares, that on a. former voyage of tliscovery, be was more than half yay through the Northern Seas of Cape North to Archangel, when the ship was stopped by ,the ice : this ad venture left only about 400 miles unexplored, to . compiete the circuit of the world. "- V, • . On Tuesday se'nnight the wife of ono jof the turnkeys of the Stafford county gaa•-(Coombes) • ruldenly fell,, .as she was surrounded by her five helpless children, and expired immediately, with out. flawing betrayed any. previous symptoms of illuess. One of her infants (the eldest is, but 8 years of age> ran crying into a neighbour's house; and he, struck with its artless hut poignant dis tress, attended without a moment's delay, but ' found the body of the poor,.wonr'sn upon the floor,: • quit . She-was somewhat mare than 30 years of age, and bbre . an irrcproacbabl character,' AW. '~rti,t,i'O N'c . tfOURT OF KIN 's BENCH; Fr.E. 22. rtoßiNso.N. This Was an action againSt 'the defendant to 're cover the stiin of 20001. paid undet 'the follo7j:ng rcittusoileat :—The defendant, ftbbinsbn, who a very ii.'§pectable attorney, was in partnership with a persbn of the 'name of Lee, %vim gtosly miscondue4d himself, and at length involved him-, self in utter ruin, having lately taken the benefit of the Itrolvent Act.. The plaibtiff bad paid him two thousand pounds for the purpose 'of purchasing him an annuity, the whole of which money he appropriated to his own pnrposes. The question was, whether the plaintiff had Paid 'the money to him solely, or was dealing with the partnership iirm, so as to tender the other partner, t)! e other defendant, liable. Several let ters were read written, by the plaintiff to Mr. Lee, in which he s • w eeined to treat as with him person ally ; but it hs argued on behalf of,the plaintiff, that it was usual when there were several,parties in the house, that the clients consulted some one M the partners and some another, hut that the business of each was clone for the benefit of the whole, and that all were liable. The Jury withdrew to consider the verdict, and returned at length in.favour of the plaintiff. SORELL V. MAGNAY AND ANOTHER The plaintiff is a Major in the Army ; the de fendants are the Sheriffs of Middlesex. This was an action: for an assault and false imprisonment, the plaintiff having been arrested by Sheriffs Of fieers by mistake, under eireninstances of .consi derable aggravation. The apology of Mr. SoATlt.rr,. on behalf of the defendants, . was accepted, and a verdict was found for the plaintiff—Damages one shilling, the defendants by rule undertaking to pay all costs. REX V. BAWDpN — REX V. GROSE. These were .ovo indictments for perjury, before the Tregony Election. Committee. By:flawS in both the indictments (doubtless accidental . ) the Attorney-General was obliged to allow both the. defendants to be acquitted. REX' V. NIYERS. The,defendant was indicted for having tin his possession between 80 and 90Ibs. of copper bolts and sheathing, marked with the King's broad ar row, contrary to the Statute— There was a great deal of coptradictory evi dence in the case. The principal witness was a man named Ravbonld, who had been convicted of having received the same navol stores from the defendant. The Jury, after a very patient in quiry, found the defendant Guilty. OLD BAILEY. BIGAMY. Yesterday, .Tames Jlair stood indicted for bigamy. It appeared that_ the prisoner, in the year 1808, was married to a girl of the name of Osborn, in Townsend-street Chapel, Dublin. This, 4'uot was Droved by her father, George (Morn. He afterwards married Mary Smith, a widow wo man, in June 1813. This marriage took place in St; James's Church, Westminster. ,Mary Smith was a widow, with two chilchen.. . She gave the prisoner all she was possessed of - , amounting to 2501. and was now, she said, reduced to beggary,. the . prisoner having become a bankrupt a. short time after their marriage.—Guilty. Robert-Oakley, a lad 16 years old, was brought to the bar in a chair, being unable to walk from lameness, caused by chilblains since he had been in prison. Ile was indicted for stealing a coat, some silver spoons, &c. frOnt . Mr. Oxenhaw, the patent mingle maker, in Oxford-street. . Mr. Oxenhani proved his loss, and identified'his property.. The prisoner ,was his errand boy. The property was found at his mother's apart ments. Cross-examined. Prisoner bed always been honest; had been six Years in the prosecutor's service. The officer proved having found the property in his mother's drawers. . Mr. Oxenham gave him an excellent' character. The RECORDER inquired if he had .any friends who could•take care of him ; but the prosecutor himself, much to his honour, said be should have no objection to receive him .back again, though he.had been guilty of that one fault. The facts being proved, the Airy could not avoid finding him.guilty ; when the RECORDER impressively ad-. dressed the prisoner, ordering him to pay a fine of one shilling, and be discharged. Mr. Oxen ham took him' i►umediatcly ho►l►e with him, that he might not remain another moment liable to the contamination of a prison. This being the.last day of the Session, the RE CORDER passed sentence on those who had been convicted. The following; prisoners were seritenc 7 ed to suffer death • A. Graham. 1. ci, , fo► robbery; Charles Hardin ; Morris Solomon, for burglary; Joseph Birrrel, - ditto; John Morris, ditto; Samuel Towlcr, ditto; Henry Woollet, ditto; Hartle Smith, for stealing iii adwelling-hou4e; Andrew Lope, ditto; -George:l'4(4:er, ditto; Henry, French, for -feloniously being at large before his term of transportation expired; Joseph Maresca, for stealing in a dwelling-4ouse ; and William Stur man, for arson. • 'Twenty were sentenced to transportation for 7.years. Fite for 14 years. Six for life. One to be imprisoned for I year, and to stand twice in- the pillory. - Ten fined le. and to be Confined to hard labour for t; months. Nine fined Is. with imprisonment for one month in New - gate. Folic fined Is. and to be confined to hard labour for one year. Eight were sen tenced to be whipped -and discharged. One to be whipped' and confided for one year in the House of Correction. And three to be whipped and confined for six months. Oh Monday se'nnight as Mr. CITURCKER was digging near the turnpike gate at Horsley, he dis 7 ,eovered a human skeleton, the head of which was accidentally cut off by his spade ; it was about a foot beneath the surface of the ground, and be tween the - ribs the blade of a knife was discover ed, which was much decayed by rust, and its handle entirely rotted sway. It is supposed that the deceased was mnrdered, and buried with the fatal instrument in his body. The horrid disco very of this skeleton has led to a conjecture, that it may be that of a young man; a bittcher of I7uu•s lcy, who about 70 years ago had been to Win chester, and left the city to go home, but was never . siuce heard of. ''FJ:f.4 , oi4 • he Strand baying been mucl'i infested with day street-robbers lately, Westcdte, bk4ong'itig to Office, *as - ot.. the Alert on Mon afternoon to•watch them, 'and 45-hgerved two well-known fellows, of the names of Evans and • Taylor, a;;Siged by two olher . charac ter, endeaV'dotririg to. rob, different people. He cort'erived to conceal hiwelf -so as to be unob served by the. thieves. He. sow Evans put his hand twice into the .s.ltne Gentleman's pocket, and the sccOnd,time he,seized hini and his corn ,s fr. pitman a: t tol ; F.rans only got the Gentlemen's silk handkerchief. Westcote secured thesn by tying their hands, ,and conveyed them to the of fice ; a third cif the gang was secured by another of the patrole, and corrve , yed to the office,. The Gentleman whom they had,•robbed attended, and ` - they. were conunitted for trial. As they were be ing taken 'from the office to prison, the fourth robber was ohserVed standing near the office by Westc(te—he was also secured, and committed • with the'others. .UNI 0 ti -11 1. L.— ThOMaS was brought beforeSlrA3 r itiNtE, charged by hiovife with beat ing her in a cruel manner The woman stated that hr was guilty of this brutality towards her frequerttly, and often threatened to murder loer, 'saying he was only restrained by fear of the law. A person who lived next door to the prisoner, stated that he had heard fregnent quarrels,, and cries of murder, routing from the.pris=oner's: ap, , rtinent ;' he had also repentedly heard his wife accrue him of being absent front home on the night on which the Marr's tamilv were murdered, and call on liint to account for the : manner in - which he had passed that night. .Mrs: did not deny this fart ; herims . band, she said, certainly was ahNent the whole of. that night, and she load often, when he used her so cruelly,,Nunted with it.. Site did not, 'however, believe he was any way concerned, or. had'any knowledge of that horrid transaction. Her husband' had a drab-coloured great coat at; that time, and load it still, The prisoner said lie was, „a millwright, and SOMeti ;tics .-orked as it journeyntan;at others for himself ; his wife, he said, was ',Very proKoking with her tongae, which forced hint sometimes-to' beat her. He acknowledged he was -absent from, home on the night the Marr's family were nun-- tiered ; he had quarrelled with'his wife as:tisnar,. and went oat on that account ; he slept at tire in ‘Vititecimpel, and could prove the fact by the 'testimony of a person who lived at Old Ford, if the Magistrate Nvould give•him time. to do so. The Magistrate said, it certainly tvoi•ild be ne -eessary he should do S'o, and to afford hint an op portunity of getting his friend horn Old Tord would commit hitn.till Saturday. • MAaLsonout; 11-ST Butcher, Geo. firaribn alias Jelks,,..lncl i7reeman, alias Cohtei', - were charged with stealing, :at divers tittles, Coach' g = lasses,. &c. &c This system of robbery has, during , the, whole winter, been car Tied on to It very great extent, ,not a editch-house or coachmalcer's ware house being safe from deopmlations of this Sort. — Two of the prisoners were hackney-coachmen out of service; as they termed it, and the eharges more particularly against there were for robbing the eoach-h6U . se of Sir Jos. Banks; in Dean-Street, Soho, of c'inich glasses aril two great cants, in the night of the.,241 instant, "and also with the like offence on the premises of :Mr. M`Niel, coach maker, Charles-street. Middlesex Hospital; on the 9th, between three and four o'clock in the morn ing, but the robbers had finished...their job in stealing fourteen valuable. glasses 'before the watchman found the place open. In answer to interrOc;atories by Mr. Hicks, the Sitting Magis-' trate, prisoners could give no.satisfactory ac, count , if the.uselves at the time of the roltheries. An' accomplice was admitted an' evidence against the accused,, alai i they were Temandedsfor another examination. Yesterday being the day appointed for the pu gilistic combat between-Foao, the pugilist,7 - ami Gardener from Deptford, some hundreds of people assembled by twelve o'clock ,at Coombe Wood, the spot fixed an. After wafting- for some time, there were no signs of the arrival of the combn- - tants, and it at length turned out that the Dept: . ford man had curred it, or, in other words, : had refused to fight. Thus were hundreds hoaxed by would-be pugilist, Dever before heard.ol. blame was attached to Form, was ready for combat. , • SnAmEtEas ImposrrioN.—On the authority of the Parish Officers of Bridles, the following ex traordinary instance of shameless - imposition, - on the part of, a pretended pauper iu that parish, named Harwood, hi-IS:been made public. This man had long claimed and received parochial re lief for himself an , ' his wife, and, to strengthen his claims, he had lately represented himself as inca pable of labour,: from illness. But on examina tion by the medical' gentlemen,, these repre sentations were proved to be false ; and an abate ment woimtantly madg in his forme; weekly al lowance. Complaints of want and distress pre sently followed, so loud and so frequeOt, that•at length the parish officers determined to inquire per sonally into the trutb of his case. On entering his dwelling they observed a good fat bacon hog just slaughtered, and a great part of a side of old bacon. They found also of bed linen, near iwenty sheets, antl other articleF of furniture, denoting not merely comfort but affluence. - And, to crown all, they discovered, in an old . . coffer, a sum ii box, which the .Man seemed particularly anxious to conceal, and of which, when forcibly taken and examined, the Contents. were found to be 42 . . gu ineas, 42 half-guineas, 03 sevi`m-shilling pieces in gold, 321.,- 10s. in silver, and 141. in Bank r6ges ! li 7 e are requested by Mr. WATSON, writer, Danse, to contradict the account of his haring purchased from a labourer, for 70/. a quantity of gold and silver coins, dug up at Douse Castle, Scotland... No such Coins were found there, con sequently no such transaction could take place. A plan is on foot to transplant into Britain the superior oak. of Poland, the swirk, a superior spe cies of fir, the white ash, and the Pohsh maple-- all trees of great worth for ship and house , huild - - ing . , and of singular beauty as picturesque objects. FRObi T . IIS LeNttON : GAiETTE", FEB' 'x,lBl •• .• • ~ -- • , • • NCYRTH ; WALE§'CIRCOIT. • ....„ ~ ,_ • Ved tiIIGH k,EI K.,I7.STEII,FArt,..NIVu,LIASI 'KENRICK, ....--.' ANGl:ES . Ei—TittiSdav 1111vch 29, at Beat marls. CArtNinnviiNstilkE-1 1 :frInday, April 4, ittiCattkriryon , ..:LitioNxTristills:7--Saturd - :ty, April. 9, itt• Poigelly. . ~, BANKIAIPTS, . - . surrender • I). Rlitaslsen, Warwick-place', Holbi)ru, dealer, to ~,, VAS. , 26 , it",:lil'cl) 12, and April 5, 'rtt twelve, at Guilachi!lat, ,Itto'rnies, Messrs. ‘Vatson and Pltsin'tie, Lamb's -1 1 lugs, Temple. - • , . f it . . 'l'. Sirr s ingett, Wickham Ktrket, SuffOlk, miller, Feb. 0: , i _ _ sit, 1;t1, and April 5, .at elei-en, at the King's ArmsA: Wfuall,ridgc. &amines, Me. George Painter, ljn u t ,l ' s.t Feet , London.; and M':. James P 42.1 ilain , W ood bridge 4 . i , t J. Morilcmaa, Lowestoft, Suffolk, haberdasher, March,4!,_ four, 5, And April 5, at twelve, at the Grown L i n , ''';lr tuft. Attdrnies, Messrs. Steward and Paluici, 6 "'' a 5 .,, month ; and Messrs. Su tOtt, Stevens, 'Maples, .and P . e r Frederick's-place, Old Jewry. 3 S. Rhodes, Clifford, York, curn-inerchant, INlhreft e, ' ~, April 5, at eleven, at the Bull and Munth Inn, Le , .: , „,-.• i 6, tornics, Me. Stott, Gtay's Inn-snare, London; "n u • Wood, Leeds. . 1 :0 G. Walton, Halifax, YorkAire, gro . cer March ,15, 16, `• ~. April 5, at eleven, at the Talbot Inn:Halifax. Attor". 1. Mr. Nettlefold, Norfolk-street, Strand ; and Mr. .Al%•-1- _ der, lialifax, . . m - 3 I - 1. Gardner, LiverpOol, merchant, March 21, 02, a nd • ,1 - . 1 . • 5, at one, at the Golden Lion, Liverpool. AtterncY, ''' Leigh, Liverpool. . . , .. 1 4 .. 1 . C. nuel, Bridgeficid, ,IyandsWOrtb, erreille-nr.' .i turer, March I, 5, and April .s, at ten, at Guildhall, "',,,, don. Attorney, Mr. - J: (.3 - . Meymott,, Burruus's-builall'-'' Illackfriar's-read, . 4 1 ~.'9. M Satelby, M..: vfield, Stafford, seedsman, March 4, a t ''''- - 5, and April, 5, at eleven, at the Green Man, ‘iNst , l' u' •' Derby. _Attornies, Mr. :Tohn Davenport, Sturi.toa. o':'' Ashhurne ; and Messrs. Benhow and. Alba-u, Lincol:l Tun. • • • k J. 3 4 ,w : icy, T,ea, ICerel , rd, drOver, Mai-el - 1 1 25, 2G, WO ' iP 'f ili, 5, at eleve., , , at t:;esOxfon i Aries, King- .. n , rtecet -?• l l tonnes, NU.. James I)avies; Kin. Jon, lierelor,:.:•: ''" . ......._ . Nil-, 11. E. (3. W. Tut,k, Eihitontou, ,NLirch ~ :•;:d at twelve,. at Guildhall, Loudon - . Attor:a.v, Essex-court, Temple: J. llosles, liochford, atzier, Ftla. c!n, Marrh April twidi . e, at Guildhall, Landon. Altoruktii:; 3 - Slicrwoo;), Canterbury-square, Southwark; and .Nr• derzee; !tot:llford. DIVIDEND.S. i1 1144 ' March 13. I'. A. Dulling, Stonthouse, Devon, sltAit'e •LNlhrch '26. .1. B. Aso.), Antrdie•A: ,ll‘ ,,c,' 0441!1.— . .,March 19. F. Le 3.1 esnri,er, I.loyti's mcrel,ant-11arch 22..1. Stead, houseman—larch 15. I). sen. and D. Coxe, jun.- bralltiy-lllVlCltalitN—Mach 19. W. K w twlttiti, st.'ect, 19. T. Hughes, Cross, cleuler in lapis-calurnivaris,larel , 19. J. G. Gera,:tl, l '. l '!'.. Wail-street, merchant —March -2.2. W:Wran4ham, See 1{:1 money-sctivencr—.‘prii '2 W.. Morgitii,. I:nen-dra , :er—March.22. Cannon-'i.t;•cet, draper—Kl;lrch t 25. I).' Witittlorue.lnin.ter, ai,or-maker—March 31.'1'. Eicllley, Exeter, de.-Jor — . .-March 16. G. NV_ May, sen. and \V. tinder-mtrchants—MArc: , 5. It. F ar b r id,,, Kent -.rum', tibs..tr-,nert C street, St. '2,L•tin in 1;,.• i is,l , , Kelit Padre, hit:. of Wight, o . ot:cis—Ma ck ', S. Panll, I.llelraln, !,tli,..l—Mati:l, 19 it• head, VVuudilatCh, dStiliC ; T—March• 15. V. - • - Great, Cuxwell, de:ticl . --1%!1)4 F. %Van], " .-,:,••• l'uatland-st,se,t, linon-dr:vcr----ntrch r,. .1. Lue!:l•,;f l', mouth, cak pentcr—March 13. o f Cheshire, dca!tr—;,Lrch 19. W. E. Hod: , iill .T• Crovn-Ullice-itArs, 'regoide,Anoncy-ser;vem,r,s, CER'III , ;CATF.S—MA2tcti 15 r ib New.Sartun, liolcruft, jun. mid J• erh,g, IVarringto, White, AVuolmer, Macitherram amid • Ilulliurn; I)ctrca,ll4-upuc,"'" - grocer PARTNEII?•;ITIPS • DISSQLVEI). W. (range and 'l'. Stgoey, Brid4e-house-te, r vo , s?irit-anirv-lants—•T. *nkins and W. ii:lrt•is,4,l), Aloctiq,oe, Worcestelshirz., 41 dealers--WT. IVri,;ht and J. 'l"tg P v i N un:mg:gnu, ivory com m b-atieis r —J. Fel-T.1 ; 7,0t Marii,Jape, lionv-facts,s—T. Paris vrtri Eriott Kin;;-street, Nt'estmifintew, Stokel Li t Leslie, Lodl!)ard-slreet, s —W. fienv,.:•ighi jun. Stolic-oimn-Tre.nt, timbei• mercitants—J. and and J. cl;:11',., \e':':-road, coach-makers- 4 :-. ? 0, ,, 11. Clarke, t.),sill , ;ton-street North, Sumer's Town, ale - b - 4 1• crs—J. Iludsivell and \W. Salford, Laticasitire4 ? , , , no nufacturel-cT. Fulham and 'l'. tion,ton Ite..ev4 Mitchell-strict, Old-strtet—'l". Spout and J. iVonds - vvortb, sodc.fe,ns—q. St.. Bar'oe, jun. Ilawy.add'f - .1)ixon,S!li , "";" le 1 :1) bre'Neri--W. Toted. CalVert,A. Itnottaal, anC Vr • Li.seds, dyers. . _ . • • BIRTHS. • O a 0!! the 19th ingt. at \Vest Town, Somerset, the Lati.i' f • tli•,,' -1- Itatevi In, 1....5q. jr,;,. of a ,on :‘.11,! heir. gal l ' ti,. °,ituritay last, at CaittiirAige, I.:ie Lady of John E,I. of a son. , / ° 'O f The L:i.ily Bof . Shepherd, Esq. •of Cockspur-street , ° tl;lagliter. - . t ° Ai . :1 t,King's-Place, Leith Walk, Scotland,' the wife of 01 ), 2.1•Vic.,r,, i,t a son. . . __-.."'. MED. • air,' ' On Saturday last, at NValliti;4lmd, of Ntaihstul.e OXoti, i.‘iary Ana, eldest' tub ter Of the late Charles Fry, of Line.:in'i f 411 i Oa-340114y, the Rev..). Conybelit e, Professor Of roe, ite(' the University of Oxford, to S‘lary, only (laughter of C. Davies, late ViC3l' of ,iiittott Bangtl',..:l7ittS. „lei ° The ;tale day, at. Sr. Bath, I-I envy, late Robert ParneriAll, Lsq. of London, toJanr, cities!" -3 ter Aif the late 30110 nigent, Esq. ' t t ctre • On the 21st in , t. at St..Antholin's Church; W a tlina • .11.4 John Ilenry Bourne, Esq. of Partrtcy, lancoinsit:re, Buthlen, of Canterbury. -Oa Tuesday morning, sit St. Olave's,,ol4l.lerv,J• son, jan. Esq. of Cilteatoll-9trVt't; 10 Leoliara, youngest ,•-•; ter of William Norris,.Es:i. of the Old tollwy Lately, Cuptain Faringt ii, It. N. ra•sers Anne the-second d..ugitter of the late Edmand (Teen, Esq. ° t limn, its the hit: of Wight. • DIED. , 1%." .4 On the 3tb inst. et his scat in i'allas Park, its the g , l O lO County, Ireland, its the 73d year of his oge, Henry :A 43 ' 'Esq. • 1' . On the 9th inst., at Creo . ans, near InverarY, 9:Cotlan< l P -41 c bald Campl, Esq. Shonlerk of Argylishire. - . Le ith , .0n the litb inst. it his bonse, ljermitage lit r.e, near 7,, 0 Scotland, Mr. John hay, late Mere nt, Leith, •in the year. of his age. . . . f o ,De o n t Ito rith inst. at Glasgow,,Mrs. Ann Stewart, wife Rev. Dr. ':'aylor, Principal of the College. al ''Of On Wednesday last, at Rag:amj, Monmouthshire, ne e James Greene, Esqv of Totten Tower, Lanca,hise. , w ij l f On the tuth inst.-at his house at Rich mon d, ihnon l''''' r , 0 Esti.:.aged 67. . ~ .03 4 03 tn.-'2oth inst. at St.. Alban's Hats, in the 74 ,4 :: :4 1 ''' Itic rige,Jo)rn Kentish, 'F.,-,1: many years Alekrnian, 3, :'" t ' . Mayor, of tisav ;:n,, ,:r: 'n.:saugh. ga l "' co m oo d,, m oo d ;, :,,. ` '-‘ , a ,, .., - .txhall, in his 84th year, r ' c the w Sharvii ...,-e. re h "Vesterd,, - , '•:.,, - ,t,,i :.; •dl .y, l'Ati. of Dattmoutb -st '' Westsin.,t , -. 'l7 ti . 'Tie saute morning; at I,k Louse in Finsbni-v-squnt e, ., 0% 79th year Of his sge, :Tames Peacock, Esq. 45 y ;it'.• . 1 0 t " , ii:7e of Works, Citulahail. • ' • ' i 141! On the ::d. inst. at Oartmadoll, Scotland, Mrs: .Ann'4o" Drummond, wife of Mr. John Torutinil„ Writer, 61 ;ii:/1 1; age:l,27 yearS; alsff, on the GO bljanuary,ool)o. fhei t iv . ot , '" son; and, on the :-.2'Stilofoelo!wr lass, Mr. GregorDrU M late of Edinburgh, Iser father, aged ri9 rears.' _01" paucE OF STOLE 117 ink Sand, .;.,":;? . ` i Navy 4 per Cent. Si 7 9fil 97 4 per Cent. 85,1 8:4 8411 , :3 per Cent. 'Ceti. 70 I :3 per Ct. COOs. 7U G9g 70ti S ESTI . ..RD:I Y. • S:oclz, ss. EX: ;Si. ',J r ' 2dVA:iti ditto Impvrial 3p. Ccnt. f0r"2.5") 7°?'• Bank L. An:. 17 5-lativilk t - LONDON . Printed I>v .1. B. N,;. ,` i ,l r; o( ter" luntldings; . and publishud by W. A. SCRIPPS, or rti4l - the SI , -oFirter., No. I li, Strand ;. 'whefe ;,stlk meats,Ortkr3, Lrttors (pastrpaid),&c. must LW a 401.4. tan t<t ) ) 1 , i)4Le