The Sun. — London, England, 1804-10-19 00:00:00

WESTMINSTRIt SESSIONS. •THe Sessions for the City and Liberty of West minster commenced yesterday at .Guildhall, King. street, before WILLIAM IVIA I NWAR ING Esq. The awls, which were for assaults, misdemeanours, and •fttry weie n'ot of much imponance.: the fulluwing were the only' ones worthy of notice. - 0' ASSAULT. - THLYING AtAiLDFN AND ANOVIIR. rhomas Mardeti ;Itithgrd Groves were indiCled . for 'assaulting Wm., Chard. The Prosecutor stated, that he was a. lodger in the parlour of the Defend. unt Maiden's house, and, of course, thought himself fruilled to participate in the use of the water. On the day, mentioned, in the indiAment he went into the kick kitchen, to draw a pitcher full. Having ;done so, he interdttl to. have • retired, but Groves came down for a similar purpose, and: without any certmony took his pitcliet.and emptied it . over ))io , c c 1,1;1;1140g rude, anion ,with the most aI)J iva.languages„'f he, Defends nt, Grovv, added I . ,:..abuse,, and iepeotedly struck hint. In' flit meantime Maiden, who was the. , oncle of the (Idler Defeialant, made his appearance, and approv. ing of ,what his nephew had done,,recommended hitn to throw she I' rosectAt9r, whom he called pitnping rascal, into ,rkie .water tub. They .pushed about, and a scuftle.snsucd, whirls brought down Mrs. Chard, who, ,inte,rreting„ poop, mscuedlier husband., . The Prosecutor ,added., that he-ment,up to .his apartment., and.ev . ery ! thing remained.quiet for about an hour, When Groves approached hisdoor with a large speaking trumpet, and made the most ors:i4ltir noise ever heard;, .addressing Mrfi. Chard, through this brazen tobe,.thstired her to produce the little sneaking pimp, her husband.:—The Prosecutor esc a ped into the street, and both the. Defendants 1 1 .floweti him, assaulting, and beating him, in the presetw,e ,of several of the Oeigfil?ollrfle At last they desisted, and he re.enteted the house ;. b ut f rom that hour he was,constaotty apnoyett hy, the Defend. ants, ,who. made •a pro ice of', disturbing hi4leit every night by hideou, noises, and scraping penny. pieces, against ; the wainscot of, the passage,'-Upon leis cross.e.xamination, he said he had given no pro. v : oe,ttiort whatever for thisusage.. ..kie•atimitted.he had hceo ser vett with A not ice to quit.thc premises, aid lie intended to have done at s imon at, he h a d atnrcri. himself with another. abode., Countretior:the Defendant a, infarodi 44 the, ,P4,.sccutor h.i.ti giv co the first assault i'but he •prodifted no witnesses in proof of this asset. Mr. MAtt4 IV Aft ' l NG observed, that the condua of )).!fenditots had been wantomand insolent inthe , ea( rt mg, and, It his opinion, .metired - severe animal'. version,—The jury found' both .the: Defendants, rmthy ; and the ,Court sentenced Maiden to pay a tine of sol. and Grovei to be imprisoned one month. jaw Lockare ..was iodieled :for—assaulting Ann Folgham. The Prosecutrix stated, that she left-her hoOtte, Duck.lane, to call upon a woman whom she, wanted to employ to make a shirt, when the ljeeodant met her, and struck her, pulled her down, tote her hair, aid t Ave her'a blackeye and a bloody .rose.--The Defendant pleaded; that the Prosecutrix had challenged her to tight:fw: a.guinea, to w hi c h proposition she replied, she had no guinea to fight for, but would fight her for loqie ; theyset to,-both their seconds,. and fought for three-quarters of an Boor. Before they began, they , shook hati6 for no TA W on either side., The Prusecurtik had the worst of the battle, and as it. was always her custom to go to LaW with those who writ too itmcli for her in . the, Oda i , she therefore natituted Prosecution. It appeared that this was a quarrel an d co mb a t peace - 14y alu Pohtardr ;. and the Court refused tollear ens more of it. The Derendani was.. acquitted, and such ,a shontio g , chipping...of h4ndi,, and clamour, aa . was' set up b y t h e female r n h a bi tan rs of ,Duck.lane, was never before heard in any"Cnort of Justice ; but it was in vain to at; tellipt to repress it—ten ritnei•the ottinber of Con: stables who.attended would .haye been inadeqUate to the task. Ann Hose, a girl . of twelve years old, 'and Macy . , 11",icii, a girl of tourtcep, were indieted for. telant. onsly stealing three shawls, and were' both . cOn. -rifted; . It appeared, bowever,, from, the testiirtnny of Rose's mother, an-industrious poor woman, that her daughter had been. decoyed away from her dwelling by, the other..PtitOtltri atid . .seduced. to vicious , courses. A reace..oflicer,. vvllo.- had .formgrly apprehended Wood,,.,and br,ught her forwardlor trial, • proved, tbat she was the daughter of kpoor industrious labouring rolni, whose p l otc(tion sbehatl.abandoned, whosew,dwelling she:had robbed, and thausti!wasin beccOPt.. incorrigible, • 11,e,cottst, ;diet . a4 esthetic.admnnition to ROW, co mmitted her for six tnenthe.to theHou'air,oCCor. re tti ort ; r a o s d se t nowca „Wood, to traosp9rtarivn for se ven years. .itabe id . : way intlieled; for assaulting S. Salmon, on the -28th ,of Cainaby niatVer„ ..;. • , The Proseeutoi "was a Jotirneymin. - Baker, and stated,' that theTtisnner hini, sone tline . ,previoue in t h e day of the assault,- tOcen away his wife, and, alter:living with her a considerable time i . , the-Pre.. htClllot took,:ter home again; atter which. "the Fri saner had come several times to . his liousep• w h en hi insisted on taking her away again, at: 4 severa l . times atttisc4 .and threatetleil,,.vervance agAnst. the ProsecutOr, .Ihat,Or) the city above,inentVoiet4 . the Prisoner met the Prosecutor to tile Ittcet, coming from 'a bake-honse, where he had ken .at antil,''without any . prOVOC4tOris knockcd it{ down three kirneri..,int:cesprely. num ber wittxtise4, Wire ,eximjned pro ,and • tar t ; w t,cittirnony would ,not b e very .tnierest. ing fOr iletati-hut the Jury ,lattuti the Prisoner— Guiltyr—and'llie et...urt t,etttertced _him, to, 104rtecn day*.itoOrisontocnt. Morga?4, a boy twelve ycarit:ala, and a bruminetinktha.,ll;oottrintry „Corps, was.c v nitift., eel tel picking pockets, and,committed tut wx month, to the liOnse of C.orredion. . J-ligle d a mati•aged go, Conyitied of. stealing' , 1 111 ITC TICW I C r VUIS 11CUT1 lilt •-I,lloti 46.1 f NV y WI a asisaia... , 11(1the, Grosvenor-road, neat Chelsea, is to be im.` , priulned ',plays, and once publicly whipped holt) , - i the Nell Gwynn to. Jenny's Whim. At the last Quarter. Sessions. held at Koutsford, for the-County of Chester, one Patrickl),..)ran, of, Seholes ' near nohnfrith, in Yorkshire, ' was coq. vied of. having obtained motley, for pretended Medicines 'and medical ,advice, from one .14114 Strith, of Hyde, " under they., false pretence of his . being Mr. James Taylor, one of the Whitworth *: Dodo, ' anti was' sentenced to six months : 'impti. ',moment in Chester Castle. On Saturday last a person who had for a great number altars filled a respeftable situation in . a warehouse in Manchester, and , hitherto supported an ' unblemished chara . der, was sent to the New Bar. • ley-prison, on a char g e of robbing his employers. Yesterday, at IYlailhorOugh.street,.Beeiri;te sod Was Charged with Obtaining, admittance in the Family of G. PANTER, Esq. in the Edgeware-road, by means of a fiditious charader. The Defendant, after having agreed with 'her Mistress 'for wages, gave reference for charader to a woman who calls herself Mrs. Dennisteli . residing , at Camden' ToWn, The "servatit's`contlud - being : grossly 'bad, Mrs. ?MITER investigated' the 'cliaraaer\ of her friend, whom she found to be Who .furnishes dia. rafters by rtvhaesale, at • a lOw rite: - Other wit.. nesses proved the assertion, and that the servant had often received similar marks of Mrs. D's kindness. They are , now left-in wint . of a third' person to libe.. rate them from Bridewell.. Corbner'SinqUeii',Was held yesterday, in the Prison of Newgate, before -- r —Stiai.Torg, Esq. on 11e body of a man named §heldtin, a convid; with other Criminals,' had been brought. front Wot. cester. • They were all chained' together on The.tLii of the coach that' Conveyed theitt;'iti the deceased, by iontE moans, Contrived to disengage.. himidf. Having done so he threw himself.iiff“,the-ronf, and. was -so- bruised •by •the tall, that her,dieel. on Wednes day evening. The Cornoner's Jury returned a vet. did of•:-...44cidenta I Death. • , On Thursday aveninglast a- worisamin Gateshead, having. occasion to go out of her,';house for; a fess , minutes; she locked the door, but- adoptedcshe too' prevalent practice of leaving the key irrit. On her return she,discovered a man busily employed in ransacking the., drawers, and , actordingly asked him what he: wai . abotit ? Hi, bowever,, gave her no. otheranswer than that of 'knocking-her down,' and made .off as quickly as possible:") Di his eetreat he fnttwnarely Iropped.2 shirt at the entry door, which• causing.a suspicion in the neighbours who observed he was pursued and taken. HUNIPHREit DONALDSON, Esq.—The high re. ' spol and esteem in which this Gentleman. mit held by all .who had the. honcUr and'happinest•Of 'his friendship, make his death.the subjett olunaffeeted sorrow. The • complacency of his manners,... aetive benignity of his. heart, and the scrupulons fidelity with which he discharged the honoteiable trust „reposed in lira by the many Regiments: Of whichlie was the Agent, will long be remembered with the most lively interest.. Ha- had not .ao-ac." quaintance who did not afretlionately love him, since from the' natural simplicity and gentleness. o f his.spirit,'he.was ever engaged in doiogliffices • o f kindness to all.artuand - i him.: It .was the irksome consequence of this generous temper, that tie was marked out and chosen by his intimate's as their isrectitorii-their . arbitrator, their l'ititnee, or theif agent ; and in the discharge•of those often MAT: (lofted duties, in the `millst of his .own large con. cerna, no'man ever acquitted himself 'with a more pure,: disinterested, and indefatigable - attention. • is unrernitted devotion to - business had sensibly impaired Hilt:catch, when about a year aga he yield. ed. to the intreaties of hie friends,. and' purchased Stitall estate' neat Kingston,. with • thee design of !axing at times :'from the!, fatigues of , hies office, through the aisistance of. his sun ulionusveucceeds him. .He has lived!bura few months to.erijoy the cotripetencei' he...had. so honottroblvacquired.- He's = has left but. one 'son by hikathiable and atflittawifei to whom, as well. as to every friend •and relative,' his losvis.irrepapable. • A .Letter, from, a Gentleman. at ,Xeres to -lie. friend ...in Edinburgh, dated September ;40- " Ync have fiend _of the dreadful Epidemic Fever at, Malaga. and its vicinity, where, by the last: accounts,. Upwards of soo persons, drop off, daily.---; Perhaps • report may have by this time. compre... !tended Xeres,. Cadiz. &c. in .the . ,,conifift ;. but I am happy, to ; tell you,. that. we' enjoy uncommon , good health, and from the very .rigorotis. precau, tions that, have lately. been taken, we look on our selves as perfeetly safe. All the principal inhabi. tants Mount guatdday and, ois c hr with the Military to prevent the entrance of People from the infeftrd Country ;,and to avoid concealment in the' hinnie s the Town hakbeen divided into forty.fite Distritla s ' and Commissaries named by the. Government to. watch ovettliem.'' We 'Cannot but ;consider it as a fortunate, circuits,: stance for :the interested humanity,. that 1144,4r.T4 did neglitatto 'avail himself :Was made him, when he was in London,. to supply the, French Troops.with the Yellow Fever Remedy, la from his acceptance thereof La C ac,and Ropt AM. env, and lickyeit, and their bipedial bioutl-hounds • 4frould have been 'so much benefited by this happy discovery that they [nigh% still. haiteheen Commit. ring their. horrible ' scenes of deiastation -over t h e fertile plantations of.St.:DoMingo' • Quisqueqiitam costservare pro ver-il i conetur.—On the 9th - kW. JOHN Div II HIM Rl', Esq. E. M. S. presided at the Monthly Meeting of the Humane Society.--The month of Augus prompted vast numbers to bathing, &c,: Mau): Children were therefore rescued from a watery state ;- adults re_ Stated to their families ; and those alto had oltimptied suicide ha;ie been reconciled to life,-1t is tlteretore evident that the Summer dishorseMents have much reduced the Funds of this Institotbra—ThOse who wish to piomote individual harrnesss benefit the State, 'and give prosperity to a Ile preserving S o • ciety, artsinformed, that Subsetipions are re c e i ve d At Baron Dimsdale's ; Fuller's; Lurnmondis ; and at No. 8, Spiral .square. - . 'a 'a 3411 '1,, , J.,11 V./ IL 1.0 V A ant, • '.lVhen Dr; rittatik first introduced =Vaccine 'ln . 'oculation s , .1 declined adopting it. Inoculation ' with the. Small Pox -I 'had long practised without a single loss t. I had also fixeslopiniona in physiotogy, -which 'militated against what '.was p advanced by ;himself and his Mends. In protest of time;`linitiO. ever, such a mass of clear, undisputed, deciiive .evidence came forward in support 61 the newly discovered preserVatiVe, as to be irresistible to a mind not hardened beyond the susceptibility of , conviaion ; and, ! consequently, whatetter might have' been my previdus notions, or my'ltabits of ' thinking, I could no longer persist ! in• the use of variolous matter. • I will not say, that my own praEtice, in Intim). lating with Cow Pox 'Matter, has been so consider. able as that of many others, or that 'I have 'nide a variety ,of experiments, with a view to-understand or explain any of the phenomena of 'the diseaie ; but I will say,'that in the Small Pox, both natural and -Inoculated, my experience has been ample ; *and from that experience - alone, I *to enabled to compare theinte'riti of SrnalLPote Inoculation, with those ascribed 'tet the Jennerean pradice: From my imuti experience; then,--I 'can 'assert - ,' first,. that w hattev et' has. been' said againit thetmflciettiy4f cow PDX Matte:, as a security against Vairiohitsi infer_ Linn, may be also said avith'' trze4 l ajaiitit Sinai Pax Matter, as a similar security; "From my Own experience I can, secondly, 'assert; that the stibse. quent ill, effals which have htitAihilaW Cow Pox, hive, in a ten-fold greater degree; fiillyiweld Small Pox. And lastly, from my` own 'knowledie - - I can assert find -whb of long standing in• the 'pro. fession Cannot do the same'?),' that • many instances of mortality havehapnened in Small :Pox Inoculation , . whilst amongst I:11'11;4h+ hat" hex said, nut a-. single example ,appears of death from Cow Pox. • -- in belialrbf - my- first assertion, I can recopeCt intinetous la6s ;- but, a, .1 write for th•VPublii, and on a most important subjc I will state ° thing° in support., of that assertions which shunt-rest , solely upon parrown credibility or mennity., therefore, confine myself to the three' 'lollnWing cases: . • Mr. Jou N PHIL L P OTTS, of ihiiCitY, Well known and' , .esnee i n e d in his profesSion ,of the' Law, 'was inoculated tscith the Small Pox. in his infancy, , getlier \sit!) ah•elaler sister, by -their faher, ~ t qlls the:same. matter,. at the same time, and I),:th - ,we rt , ntitsed by Their mother, and two persons. accuirnm ed I to Stiiall Pox, of good indolent, and s now.living. Te young' Lady had the disea,e to An a..larming virulence ;'the hay's arm, it4lamed, he .was 'posed, and . had four or five eruptiims on different parts of hislaorly ; and Mrs. PH I LI, riirri says, they appeared to her to go on' after the manner of otht.r Sniall Pox pustules. In his twenty-firat year, I was desired to visit him as being ill with 'sopa? eruptive fever. He had spots just appearing in different parts of -his body ; the next time I saw hint, nothing but the positive assertion of himself and 'his friends, chat he had had the Small .Pox, Could have Made', de draubt that , they were variolous. On the fol lowing day that dntilit was entirely re move d. Ili had a plentiful -crop of pustules of the littlish kind, which went 'regularly Ikt:clash their stages of sup puration and scabbing ' , , - In Septenabet 1794 - I inoculated a daughter of Mc ? Jo,HN of this city, with matter w!tiehl/ had tts47l,, v'ed‘ froM'a Varigl ons sa bj e Ct., , The; child'i ain't inflattie s - Site was indisposed, and had a few. ettrOions,• which did; not sup p urate. About. twelverorinths'after I inoculated her again, and- ilie'had then the distinct Small Pox, with all its usual 'circumstances. • ''Mr.COottat, an emiTient Apothecary of this City, desired 'me to see a patient , who h a d som e y, e .i rs before been inoculated by' a praditioner of respeEt.. ability arid experience, for the Small Pug, together with ern others in the Gentleman's own Sittatl Putt House. 'The patient' supposed, that he then re. celled - and' 'went thryult the disease, • and the Inoculator assured him of it. When we visited' he was then blind with Small Pox; which went through its usual stat..:es. ' In Support of triPsecotid assertion, .I need not stake my own cr e dibili t y a!l. My ex . perience Can' Only coincide with testimonies alreatiibe.. fore the Public, of. the Small - Pox rousing: up Stro in Malignant varietie", 'and being fol lowed by phlegmt?ns, opthaimias, &c. while nothing beyond cutaneous eruptions has,. to the best of my recolleCilon, been imputed' to the. COW P. x. But al tci my third 'a'sseition, it" truth is to uni_ . vrraatly knoVvn, that all proof is unnecessary. I still - go then . to this inferences to be drawn from' what has been premised. From the cases supporting the ' . .first assertion, it appears, first, eithef that some intlividual"may siceive the Small Poc infeetfon'twiee; or else that the patient may he infeet.4 to a certain degree with :irariolotis mat. I Cf, . but not' set,as "to tutkc..an ..indelible.impresiian on the Constitution. In either case, their inocu lation witty the.Small.tox hash no advantage,. as rotating secutity, over the Cow . Pox. said, that the pratlitioner who ittoCulated Mitt pt.: - tient , supposed to , be infetted.a.se:cond time, was, in the .firstinstance, ei4her inattentive or deceived' by doubtful appearance 4 or that the. first time big. patient as not inoculated with 'Small Pox. matter,: or' with Small,,Pox matter in a -proper,state... To the•first supposition it must .be :answered, that 'in tire 'general praEtice of Cow Porlimeulation, -it le not to be believed that operator' will he more sagacious, more. discriminating, or more aftehtive, tli• their .ptedecesson have been in Small Pet Inoculation; anti , so t the second, Alat similar et. tors are, jtist. as likely:to prevail in Vaccine Inoto. lation : So that the conclusion must be, .either that there are individuals Anrwhom the susceptibility of the Sault Pox,is not destroyed- by a well condo& ed process either of. the Cow : Pox of 'Sinai! 'PoX Inoculation, or that, in the instances, when either the one Of the other failed .to secure the individual ag a imit.futtire SaLill'Pox,. the process did :pot go so far AliWin.:4ke - the proper ..impression ,on the 0011 . .; - St it UtiOn ; or' lastly, that-in the inoculation; . ,etoper. mattevrnutthaste been used ; ewer, C:711:61 110FIJAVE 'Cr= Ttrr 'War snk ••••• - examples .givest abolv;isrliqving my first flUtiflJl. ;Three instances have been hroyght for aid, amidst the voluminous-writing , rfOr Wririfgai. ll ‘e Cow' Pox Inoctiliti•-ri,' where it falled of isetihitg the patient against ..malt-Pux e i of Port smf-uth, • And Papers of the beginning' Of .this :month. "' Wiemit the ri ll . terits' ineculiled •with gennitle ' et* Pox Mater or nor, I wiiPotst. inlairei - I iiiitoatlittit their weakening our con fi dence Vaccinaltinii tiya certain; degree. • Bit these three fsiluteT.; `artiidl oniketed -experience the'. P ro fesaion' to s are here met by the experience of a - tingle ihdivi. dual, in a provincial• town, with an :ettiiiirnernbet of cases, equally vieakeniiig,our confidence in %HIM Pox Inoculation. In.rhie respeet, - then, lit the'ttru 'lnoculations be suppOsed to 'stand tivon. 0 411 .grounda:•:Bat let the coissequecces of One lieveigiiea against :those. of the other, . and the scale of *rued. nation. must. incaloolAbly 'preponderate. • In iiiiitte ; diate danger lb the ibdiVidual, - in' remote "testi)* to his constitution, the Cow Pox •tas'ihfirtittlY tle ' advantage. To this ler us add, that while with* c ou Par the praetitioneri . at the worst one except his patient', , zyit' the Setati ?Alit Via* deal-misery and dtstrtinion amongst hit rielgb bouts,. far beyond' the linlits of his operating: bit in the one he is continually risking thcAoscrnir nation of a loathsome and piortal disease# 0 ' 1 44: Pt the tither Ve is condui:itig to the , extettninatiuti of toankinti. Let Lis, Oen, siren tc;' spolltetzSelpc" 5 a11 . 1,1 $ akk. her w hi'ch site , • wopld prf er • eimeerstee Cit.\ it!. BRANDON T yFT 6i Pgabcr, LL4. • Setin,f Coutq tio>l. )o • TtIEATR,t:OOPERS' 11A1.1...• ; The Public ;re thato°7 Ttlecday xt., will IH. preo,ntrif a Play, TT rE WHEEL OF •1 1 01-1 ... UNE:: CO. " o 'h ic i ir ts l er " uirG ik( , se u the char , t 6" ? 1 / 4 " peculiar , t o 6 r" • VOnetV• WCnty ,10A3,40t. . 1 011 , 1(ii s Ticke.tt ci had t CA A r 06';.e ..0 f lf! oss t f. ir 3 y ears, the best M ittsfts ,Cr tune have liter) (149 i, , Lite, l t•vith tiin& orar huccess,..).L As t!,;;',voolar re.tiormance can, only tc, 171ccts is strut, l y y ,recortttnet tied. ice r'le c,rltht r ;e c i rt s f 'Cel : s T l t C r r ra t o n ' l l t ai ne i C n. PCI O f i'14 : . .1 1 7 11. h : ill 6 ti f e T c ' .11 1 1 . 4)C .. r. Three Grants prints a n d the very trici, are stic k rvantAge.- for pit) IC a.a. ver bwat 11 1 f ‘ e s n ; e i r ,h t : : Q s ? : l e t Co. i f r es t t h r etT49: capital T e t e l 1 a t . reqhUatitScte ~nlll:tlrtuf • • drawls aori . The Ticket NO, P P l rff, ot 5,000.1. sc?id at 11 . 1 e. w h o p B t•id co. Itoyai Exchanks .1 6 UittliPt ogo i ari d N0. , 5•P ! 3.160, o filo., 0( to, were both suid in Shares.: sVhcel ; Three Prizes of TWenty . X I T i wo, P ri rizaa . 'srtli:uTnd I:xotunddtsli.e. rj01:11.. Two priiti of Onc Tliou'sral:lu'PanotdinP:)s."4s. day, the Then fi i P i t t c ed t s r t): t v o n -entitled's: o t e 0 ‘ ) I I zi u ! " :c dd 11 , - ) Y o e d l I )1 . -, SIIIP. N'f:iS. . ..,„ . Lo ist N I Printed by Ittert.teD [Wi t te (Of Nck, 4; Mattlet-cniFt; .I .*-Streci4 und,p, o blished-tmw tvi.4.. t u.A itz ia' St ktpri, gouth kolto n . stret r, GrLi1.,31,1-squarc)l At the'SumOrtice, s'eraid ; where itrivertirveritt, c.irderr Paper, Letter; tot the Eitter, &v. (pairlaid), • CllAvis3l. , 6 hk it ~, P as sed by - the , Hear, Steward, irrirrt xkie...-; ,Nep,i,.. Painbrio f - , , re, .roin SaViiititAit ; Mu; Prillce AugUStA, "S'6.;!, li 01:,ttiVirVw„ii t s . IC‘ ,atikU—Ahe Willixta and i inma, ,C, J ourracq. for 0 -,a 4 i 4 4 "" 46 1 i , rY2. Schott], for Liritutcit. . ~,,, oar. 17. • • .• , , • . • - . . . IR4ifit9cE: A 1,; • Estri , 1 YeAr.rday, at Kensington Church, lobe Prink,v.asieetihwe-- of at4 • W / ur,Jl/14111. Surrey to Mira Sumner, 011) : 97:. -I p t te, Lkte, lobe Stiinner. - fiq, of Ilfoitipttlit; Nli' l . tl s lif ' , .14 410 ,i ' rt titter's. „ at% Sr. Goorge'is • Chtirth, Harrer.-villeit, a' 1 „ 1 „ c li ila‘tutve...l:Lio, ilt, Shoafe.Terriace,%to sirs . m o upt D i t' : l l ( l 4l4 l% ll l 9 o ll ; r : i' i l l i a salvi y t4. l::;, r a c t ii''' L l o: t . : ' C l:ll2' a ttt4orn,phillit?.ll; 'll:lllslltas's' u C' t. rcc':d S""ihrY,-Agildiss Artil Modloyttpf. Yorks' • . "'"4. .•• - . On: Tnesd*r.sennig . ht,.a n t , F lC R ir p b . y4lover. ' 1 '" ,,, - 41 ..; ; : s , 1"Pj'a the 41- i tSell' f : """""'"",*--',".^:"--""'"'"*--...--.:•-: Riding of Yorkshire . i ii the B...,th..year or bitra,ll„o ~.,, C c.r h c w. l . 4 s atltell:: la r i a it l y C i hure p h 'o l i tc. l 4 ) ta tir r h c avri, "ll :je -Ptactrin"eirt4.o th C s t")P.r. ' I) * wicetwo of the a D nel locce erie o u r f c tl i i i t e :T to r . r u . stei . s of :1)t: - 1 11 4 1* r0., - . 1 ' ~.nratty, * " • ( In the7th inar...agerl'7s the : - 11 - 1•41 4 0 00, ' c h ,_. • , , P . V.rv. o i Lately, at, Cork, Carbtry Egan,. Esq. late of itianta , Latetyi .i Killarney‘ Ireland,. ltichard- Viol.", gag ) } o . tit . .t)octho.:flth. inst. at Ayr, hirs..%Vonstor, wita''' tre• Taint NVehrtrrr. Mrs. Webster Wat, daughter or thzelatedoe Robert , 14crri of Nowfielcl, and naarlv relateit to mil , l '7 of first families amOrtg•thc Nobility aud:Ceituy•of Sectlou Ireland.. , '- : ' • .. . NEW INVENTED' HATS. ••. f • • 1 , 1 0 TN ' emsecinctioe,' of .the Very great 400142 ,: 0 r1' i le I late, of the bad quality of Hats, ii has ,intiu‘hoiid HARE, Of No , . 7t, Straisdiuwho'has r esider,ttot tet ' t ."l , " OP .-.104 your WAY ,, e c YeAlti, IQ trY te eXperiMeNt 41t ylligiUg 6 1 ,V ,-. - _ L. icss- 4 ver.and.'whie helliii,loUlla c,.4 :illiWer his most a 1), ‘ , 4 itt. tatiOns, noi onl for iheiedurabilitk, wltich, bn itiilt: o i. 00- : found , to wear o ut' near: two such flats as ant :01.'1 A ,Olit•:' usual way,. .M. l; ur. inakb* : a cloer.textura than the VAriQUVCOarSt rdri thc,Viiiolitef ' tirade use of in the 111anufatirittng Of Ilats't . a1,.... , kt i ,,/ twirl gaortquoiiriesi the Futy , h)l not Porno Ori . ,.s,vi, lu". l ;ij,g • . illr• ; t hrill so inuchNPF ;I.;ugtty.. much conap/ained of of late, as well iti•tl4ll.-1,1":,•ila ..1 ' ,IN,autifut utuc;... which' will tenin rho. ColciP ~4 0, tp10 the Matititieturer of his own Hats, he sells' , , Kicaot.t.t. Is. Stamps includod. - oldla thlt°( • r‘lfecie ', !Likewise a variety of Array:and Navy it4t.i d : Cit '7 ' :liittcnt Silk Hats ,_ Livery t•l4ts, ai;ki 1..att,.14 :i Hats, elegantly trimmed. ' • : .. I N. B. Worthy the attention of , l'lerehanti for t • uantitY. , at. • * d i! klt)le Skins boug h t ,n any . q , r 01 1 Y o:3"Lettero (e i . 41) f.s , ..hog Aluie Skill' , us -p., , r . , p,..% T.., qortAtill°