The Sun. — London, England, 1817-09-03 00:00:00

CONTAGIOUS FEVER IN IRELAND. AUG. 28.—Thirty persons in fever been admitted into the Hospital within the last fisvo lays. STltaraNr..—We regret to state, that a Most thrilling fever has beet) for some time past raging in this town, from the effects of which, princi pally, not less than 107 corpses have been interred in the grave•yard,. from this town and its imme diate neighhdm hood, since t he 27th of last month; and trout the number of patients,' at present con• fool, and it being'inferred that the contagion sva3 filsetv.to spread, it was deemed advisable to fit tip the Coutt-thuse for thtir recep ion, which teas orb'ered by the Provost, and a voluntary subsetio- . tion entered into by the inhabitants; in conse quence,. loty rtients were removed thereto last week. it is generally believed, that this calamity has arisen front the distress and misery of the suf feriog poor, which excite the strongest feelings of ,compassion. • LoNDoNDEttint, AUG. 26.—We are extremely sort y to learn, that set eral new cases of fever and small-pox have occurred in .this city, _and that a further extension of the booths erected for the reception of poor patients has been found neces sary. This latter circumstance is the more to he l ame nted, from the low state of the funds for their relief. For not Withstanding the unexampled libe.! rality of the citizens of Derry throughout this vati-iwitoto season, 'the immense sums subscribed by them are now exhausted—nor is it surprising, "hem, in the single article of coffins for the. poor, 100/. has been expended. TRALF.E. AUG. 25.—Monday last the Hon. Sir Milian) C. Smith, Bart. one of the Justices of Assiz:t, arrived in 'crake from Cork.. Atter the (leand Jury were sworn, Sir William Smith ad dresso them for a short time, chiefly in reference to the circumstances which produced the, post ponement of our, Assizes, and to the incoove isiences which had in consequence arisen in the county. On . Saturday, the 26th-of July, at Ennis, I re ceived a letter from your High Sbetiff,.the contents of . which were important and alarming. Setjeant Johnson having left the town, 1 took-the earliest opportunity (which foccurred in Limerick on tire Monday, following) for consulting with him on tit, 'subject ; and finding hint to concur with me entirely in opinion, that, considering the import of . the communication. and the quarter from which it - came, it- ought to be forwarded to the Lord Lieutenant. 1 accordingly transmitted tbe letter which contained it, submitting to the wisdom of the GovernMent; to dictate the line which the Judges should pursue. '• The High Sheriff, in this official document, which I so transmitted, not only in terms repre sented the state of this town 'as deplorable,' by - reason of.' a pestilential fever raging here most extensi.ely ;' but went into some of the particti -13;•s, re porting, for example, that at the moment whe n he wrote, there were no less that t wenty rnierably had cases in the new and old Gaol.' To‘vards sirewing how the contagion spread, he added, that of- these - '.eleven were left in the oltl G:tol. when the - remaititier, being healthy, were removed to the new, of which - several had since sickened.' The letter proceeded to 'observe, that the infection was so extended in the town, that hardly a house was not infected ;' it stated the recent - death of one eminent 3)115/skim', and the illness of three more, of whose recovefy,.. as the Collector, Mr. Eagar's, very - slight hopes were entertained." -Monday-night, about eight o'clock, as John So-• tnerville, 'one of the servants of Mr. Stewart, of it; the - neighbourhood of Glasgow, was going to look after some sheep, part of which had lately been stolen:two Svell-dreiied men came op to him on the-read, one of whom held a pistol to h;s breast, and det»anded his money; he told them be bad none, and that they had more need to give him money than to take any thing from him. Af ter soarching him, and finding that he had told the. truth, one of them gave him (id. desiring him to be off. He accordingly - went off; 'procured three of his -fellow-servants, a dog, and a fireloek, and returned nearly to the spot where he left them.— After searching about two hours, his party met the villains on the high road, near Kennyhili, cool ing tou-ards Glasgow. Somerville weiat op to them, and being perfectly certain of their identity, said to them, " You are not robbers now ;", on which the one who had presented the pistol to his breast instantly fled, but he called to hint to stop iMmediately,or he would blow his brains out. — The fellow still, however, continninglo run, he ordered the don 'to' catch him, - which he very soon and him headlOng into a ditch, by .which his arm was dislocated. Somerville • then called 'he' dog off him, upon which he got upon his legs, and again presenting his pistol, called ,out "Fire." Somerville stepped back, levelled his fire lock-, and said he would thaw his brains out if he spade any resistance. Another servant, Thomas Bowes, Olen came-up, and laid hold of the fellow, who threw his pistol a way and surrendered himself. At this time, another person, named Richard Fer tic:, a labourer at Reddry quarry, appeared, say log lie had been robhe-d of 21bs. of powder, and sortie amb,er articles, and inquired if they had seen aoy suspicious looking persons on the road; upon seeing the two fellows, he instantly recogniied' them at trie pi.;rsons who had robbed him, and up on seat - 6111g one of them, found some of the pow der in his pocket. They then marched the two fellows th Glasgow, and lodged them in the Police Office, where they were recognised as old offen ders ; their names are William [laird and Wafter Out the same, e vening the same fellows hod previously robbed a Gentlemen of his watch an'l seals ; the watch has Not yet been found, but one of the seals was got in th . e,-pocket of tine of tint: Prisoliers.—(Greeneek Adcertiscr, Aug. 29 ) Monday afternoon the house of George Ifer bert, F.Sq. - of Clapham, Surrey, - was entered and rods al of a variety of silver - plate', consisting of tabs and tea spoons, salad spoons,' butter knives, several doiens of knives and forks, fito de,trr The whole are engraved with - a crest, b e ing a band grasping a crescent. vame of.:the .property is estimated at near two hundred' vounds „ AUGUST 29. • , . LAUNCH OF TIII3 °IMF:LT. INDIitMAti.--Theiiir flux, of company to this town, froth all parts of the country, to lie present on this occasion,. was perhaps greater than eVerb4Ore rernem6ered '; hat at. twelve o'clock it seemed literally . d . tiserted for th,e shores of the Orwell. At one this . be4Ut 611 . 04 (1350 tons borthen) eateaitetc l her proper element in very grand style, tt.roidst the liveliest shouts, cht:ers, and firing of goo's, when she was na me d th e Or well by Airs. Isaacs, the lady Of the principal owner. The vessel went through the dock to the main channvl, about 300 yardS, With Out a 'c4ek, but grounded at the edge for some minutes ; as she was launched before high water, she wore round, and three small square sails being hoisted, she glided maHtically down the Jiver for about a mile and a half. It is computed that-a 'number not far short 6120,000 persons were spectators. The great variety of craft, some at anchOr, and others sailing in the river, front the tall merchant vessel to the small pleasure-boat, all in their best trim, with colours flying, and crowded with com patty, was in happy unison with the animated and brilliant scene 'which each bank of the river pre sented, •whilstilie whole formed one of the'mosf gratifying Eights ever beheld. The bells of the churches near the river rung in honour of the launch. '1 here. Was a Ball in the evening at the Assembly.-room, which was very genteelly at tended. REMARKABLE ESCAPE from SHIPWRECK. Extract of a Letter, dated Port GlAscove, Aug. 15, 1817, trona Cdptain Anderson, of the Phoebe, of Kincardine, to his brother in Perth " I have peculiar satisfaction in informing you, that on the 30th of April last, I was the means, under Providence, of rescuing from a lingering death of. cold and hunger, fourteen of my fellow creat ttres, part of tht crew of the schooner Curlew, from Waterford, bound to St, John's, Newfound land. On the 24:11 of the same mouth, this vessel had got inclosed among the ice, and unfoi tonately having'stritek a large - mass of it, stove in, her hoW in 'such a manner, than halt an hour afterwards • she went down. The passengers and crew sue - - ceeded in getting on the ice, and soon 'after, the master, mate, and three of the crew, with five passengers, got into the boat, with the intention of making. for St. •Johirs, the remainder being left on the ice to await their fate. Fortunately at 7 A.M. on the d2y - mentioned, tat. 47, 20, N. long. 46, 50, W. I o'iserved them in their . perilous situation, and immediately made all sail towarlk them. At 9A. M. I brought the ship as near them as circumstances wouid permit,' and with one of our boats happily sueCeeded in getting- them .on board (nine in number), but learned with re gret, that - they only formed part of the crew and passengers, five more having been separated from them on a different piece of ice two days after the accident. Those 1 rescued, however, informed .are that they had seen their companions two days before, and though they could give me no very accurate idea of the direction., from want of :a compass, I was led to understand that they .might . probably be six or seven miles off. I accaidiogly kept the ship all day close in with the ice, but saw nothing of them. At night I stood to the offing, and towards morning tacked and bore down in the direction I- was :most likely to fall in with the unfortunate men. At six, A. M. we had the pleasure- of observing something among the ice like a signal, . but "a thick haze caming•on, we again lost sight of it. At half vast 'seven it cleared a little, and - 'we were now near enough to discern the objects of our anxious search.. lost no - time in" tinning the ship as. near them as, we could with safety, and, I ant happy to say, succeeded in getting them -all safely on board. These unhappy men had often been tan talized with the sighs. of different vessels before we fell in with them ; and while I-Mention this, I cannot insist too strongly on the ()ivy of all mas ters of vessels examini2g very minutely the ice, when- they happen to .get amongst ft, .as there is always a possibility of some of their fellow-crea tures being in the same :freadful situation .as those. I bad the good fortune to rescue. .Their ship mates, who went off in the boat, reached St. John's after a tedious passage of twenty days, during which they encountered much suffering and privation. Their only subsistence was seals, and so precarious was this mode of keeping themselves.- alive, that tor ten days they had only one." PROVMENTINL ESCAPE.-01).Monday night . last the Redcar coach, which runs between that place and Bedale, meeting the Leeds and other coaches at . Northallerton,•arrived on its return to Itedcar without any driver : and when the circomstances of the case are related, the escape of•the,coach passengers will be considered as almost miraculous. At some distance from Guisborough, the pas-: sengers [an elderly Duty and the Reverend Charles Clapham] perceiving the coach went at an miti- • sually slow rate, called out to the driver, but he was not at his post. He had dropped oil; some what intoxicated, but was able to resume his seat, anti continued to drive on for several miles. A different spirit was, however, soon manifested by the horses : the driver was again absent, but no thing hut time course adopted could perhaps have saved their lives: The female was greatly alarm ed ; but Mr.' Clapham, with peat caution and coolness, let down the windows, and exhorted his fellow passenger to sit still. In this way, the horses dragged the vehicle, at a furious rate, for above two miles, over a bridge only wide enough to allow a single carriage to pass, making several dangerous turns, and actually arrived safe iu the inn-vord, at Redcar, without the slightest injury to fhe passengers, horses, or coach. Sunday night the Lodge of Morden 'Hall, at Morden, Surrey, was broke open, and robbed of th e beds, linen and wearing apparel ; two boxes were also broke open, - add their contents c trriett off. Information was sent to the London police, and two officers . were sent down to endeavour to dis-' cover the robbers. The gardener generally slept at the Lodge, but on the night the robbery was' ef fected he slept in the Hall, as some of the famPy .were from home ;- it would ileeni that the gardener Was watched from the Lodge, anti the advantage was taken of his absence tv effect the robbery. V 0 ICE' INrnr,Lti;ENCE. MANSION-1101. SE. INFAMOUS ROBBERY • Seddepboqrg, - a Gertwin, was yesterday charged with ; tubbing a pour woman, named Jones, of a 101. note in the following way The proseentlix resides in. Plnntree-court, Fleet -street, and a few nights since the prisoner cattle to her house, and tequested permission to sleep in one of her apartments, being, as he said, she t out from his own lodgings. The 1)04)1. Wo nian laMented that it eras not in her power to it iLird hi i the :Accommodation he required, all her beds tieing 'engaged hut such west the portunities of the prisoner,st hat she consented td Iris reposing on some "cliaitS for theniglit. Upon ri,ing in the morning site found her giirst had tied, and .upon farther search discovered that he had' robbed "her of 'a 101. note. The nuniber, how ever, being known, payment vvas stopped at the Bank; and its possession eventually traced to the prisoner.-- , 41e was fully .committed for trial. GUILDHALL.: A FtsuB RMA24 CAW°, LiT.-Richard IlasOngs was yesterday charged with a robbery of the following nature :—J. Kirby, an Officer, stated, that at an early hour on Tuesday morning' he was going his rounds, and upon entering Castle-court, Law rence-lane, he observed the prisoner with a rod, hooking something front the kitchenwindow of Messrs. Consterdine and Co.. . .Upon approaching the prisoner closely, he found him furnished with a f,hing•rod, ,and a complete angling apparatus. lie had a small crook attached to the lend, of .the rod, with which he contrived to - open the kitchen window, and draw tip three silver spoons and four saucers. 10 his defence , tbe'prisoner denied the robbery, but admitted he had " lifted the ar ticles up."—He was fully committed for trial. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. • FEMALE KIDNAPPER.—Frances Gilbert, an el derly woman, and Ann PWA*, an interesting girl, were charged by John Dukesill, one of the p , stroles of the parish of St. Giles's, who found them wandering about the streets, at two o'clock yesterday morning. Thu worthy Magistrate (Mr. BAKER) question ed the girl; when she stated the following cir cumstances.—Her father is a tailor, and resides at No. 3, Exeter Buildings, Chelsea, and she lived as nurse-maid with her aunt, Mrs. Mackie, at the Swan, in Wardour.street. On Friday last, she took her aunt's children into the Park, where she met the prisoner; who, on learning her circumstances, advised her to leave her aunt, and meet her in the Park at eleven o'clock on Monday morning, and that she would get tier a much better place. She kept. the, appointment, and tlie pri soner took her to Baltholotnew Fair, where site Met several men, who treated them with sonic 1411101 she kept her at the. Fair till one o'clock, and the;: told fter the place wa, gone, and took her (0 se veral houses in St. Giles's, where she refused - to enter. 'i'l►e Magistrate orderell them to be separately co - rifitierl:;iititil the gill's ttien'tls CI to'the in'a . ljout - two hoots, Markle, the gill's aunt . ; came op, anti they weteagain pia to the bar. TAllgistrate.—"'This is your niece, firs. Mac kie ?" Mrs. IVl..tek:e.--" It is, Sir, and she was always a goOd girl." Magistrate.-- Pray, what's her age ?" Airs. She'S between 11 and 12 years old, Sir." •Mr. BAKF.R.", lam sorry she is not under IQ; I should.then have - the power of sending this old miscreant to'Nesvgate.: However., prisoner, you shall not escape, for 1 shill' certainly commit you as an idle and disorderly person until next Ses sions, and . I sorry 1 can do no more for yon." The was given over to the - care of her aunt, after receiving a suitable admonition. BOW-STREET . FORGERY- , --Yesttrdity John Vartie, lateelerlt to Messrs. 11l enchlry and Co. of the Gravesend -bank, was brought for re-examination. Mr.. Rich, one of the partners, stated, that the prisoner, in the course of his -, employment, had:written.a letter to Niessrs. Mociett, and Co. bankers, in Birehin-lane, their London agents, which- letter one of the partners subscribed ; that in Conse quence of the prisoner absenting himself - an in quiry took place, and it was discovered that the prisoner had, of his own authority, written a post script to the letter, requesting that Messrs. Wil liams and Co. would pay to Lieutenant It. Mace, on. his applying to them, the sum of 4001. The signature, •" -R.-Mace, Lieutenant," also appeared on the face of the letter, and the postscript sig nified that it was in the Lieutenant's hand-writing, and that he would sign his name in a similar man ner on applying for the money in town, to pre vent a wrong person receiving it. . E. H. Smetham stated, that he was one of the clerks at the banking-house of Messrs. Williams and Co: Birehin,lant ; that on the ith or 8":11 of August last, w.person, who, he had no doubt, was. the prisoner,• applied at the backing-house, asked hint it-he had an order to pay Lieut. Mace 4001.. 'Witness referred to the letter from Messrs. -Brenehley and Co. which he • had received a few . days:before, and said yes, t here was such an order, an d asked hint it his Millie WAS Mace. Ile said it was, - and witness then glive him a check, whielehe filled tip for 4001. and signed " It. Mace, Lieut." Witness conipar,eil the signature with that in the letter, and finding them tucorrespond,lie put his ini tials npon the cheek , and directed hi n t to the ca shier. Mr. Bishop, the cashier,-confirmed this testimony, having paid. the money, A police (Meer stated, that he traced the. prisoner , into France, and ep trehended him at Abbeville on the.23d Had - • havingdold hint what he-was charged with, he searched him, and foam' dip9n him a :100/., - Bank note, which he had received at Messrs. Williams's, and 2101. in small notes. The prisoner delivered to the officer a and seals,. Which he said he p urc h a sed with part Of the money. lie WAS hilly committed to Newgate for trial for the forgery. Mr. ALLEY attended as Ills Counsel. About .six o'clock :oii Sun d ay evening, a-(3en tletran was bustled by a gang of pick-pockets; op posite the end of Shoe-lane, Holborn, arid a va 10able•silver wa - tch, with gold chain and append •ages, was forcibly take'rroUt of his pocket. • Al-. though many persons were Parsing at the time, the villains effected their escape. .GC- rrom the LONDON GAZE FE -- ; Sept. °, T. ff'ar-011ice, Stpt. 1, 1917. Ist fix.i7imettl,44 Life - Guards, Lieutenant Nathaniel .Try(;/1 •t ,u the-balf-pai of sthe.,nd fit , t, to tie. Lieutetnsts;„ vice %Valler Wombwell, whoexehan?!;cs. , •,. • • • , 14;1!) Dragoons, Stnit!, Gent. to tie Corntit, by iinichae . , vier Lloyd, ERI) Regiment of Fro!, Captain \Villiam 'tor ald, from ray of the, C7lli Fonit, to lie; Captain of a Comvaby, net Gordon, 9th Ditto, Captain Robert Etlti , a - ras Broughton from half• pay of the Itegitneilt, to Captaita of a, Company, rice Brevet ;,..;:sjur-I:e.etor Cameroo, 31st Dittp, Lieutenant James Spenc . v., from half -pay of the Itrgiuicaf, to 1)e . I,ieotenant, vice Ko - ux; Woo VitiCil,ingeS, recrivim; tltr 1111fel once. 35th "Ditto, Lieutenant Christopher Spenter iirearey, frost half-pay of thi . ...ltegiin;:iiti to I)e_Ujutaiit and Lieu LC11.11114 • VICC fbAnasf..actham- who exchangcs.. • Bfli lteg)tiiv•itt, }'ubt, Lieu . teliatit 'Charles MA to be Ca . p. taio or. Compapy, rice Stod.,rt, dee,aseti ; ter-Master. Srrjratit Sroyth to Quarter- . 2.laster, rice AlithllLtiin, deceased. 99th Dittri, Ensign Itichard Taylor, from half-pay of the . 104th Fout, to he Eusigti, 'vice George Connolly, - who , ex4 changes. Ride Brigade, .LieutCnantThomas.Fane Uniacl.e, from half 4 pap of the 94th Foot, to be First Lientetiant, rice Julia Peter Boileau, who exchanges. • - 2d West India Regiment, Gentleman, Cadet Alexander John M'Pherson, from the'Royal Military College, to be Ensign,' - without purchase, vice Gilchrist who is supersedzd, hems.. absent without leave. 4th Ditto, Ensign Fr.r,.nison Bnrrelt to be, Litutenan", vice •s Gercin,.deceased ; Freder.ck Adolphus li.ohinsoir r fient: ts) he Ensign. rice Burrell. Royal York. ltangers, Ensign Thomas Minh Futi1e...146;1 to be • Lieutenant, vice Leonard, decea s ed; r.. S. Ditk,on, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Foth;•re;ill. . - Ist Ceylon Regiment, Captain John Pitt Tiontain. from Ist Regiment of- Life Gila' to be Captain of a Company, vice Oakes, who .exelian;es. • • BREVET—Major Peter liotige, of the .29th Foot, to he Eietz;-.:! tenant-Colonel in the Army.—'l obo the Captain George Hillier, of the 74th Fool; Captain k , eorgN Desbrowe, of the Ist or Grettatlier Ri•giment of t'out Gttaruni. Captain Charles Synge, of the iOth Light Dragoons. Commissions signed by the Lout. Lieutenant .of the County of Stafford. The 'Kiniei Own Regiment of blilitia,-Joseph , Runney, Geol. •to be Ensign. Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry, Francis Swinfen, Cent. be Lieutenant.. . • , BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. James Dituoml, Bath, perfumer, from Au,., ,, ust 2S to Oct. If. , Jolut . East-street, Finsbuty-nmeket, brewer, frill, • _ . . . September 16 to 30. . ' . , . , Edward Hationm, Threadueedle-street, ship-brolter, (runs ~ September 1( to 27. Alielotel Abrahams, :11inories, merchant, from September 10 - to t)etober , t3J, John Bonrue, Loudon-road- Saint George the 111art,y r, elletso• monger, from September t:i to November 1, .. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Oeorge Campbell; Fearbureb-street, mercbaut. BANKRUPTS. John tansdell, Jun: Bexhill,Sussex, farmer, to surrender Sept. G, 90, and Oct. 14, •at ten, 'at Loudon.— Attorney, Mr. Ellis, r;loisters, Temple.. William Pallier, Leeds,, merchant, Sept, 80, at eleven, at the Pacli-horse Inn, Huddersfield, ttct: 1 and 14, at the Court hone, Leeds. Atturnies, Messrs. Atkinson and Boltaini,,,, Leeds. DIVIDENDS. Sept. 97, J. Ansley, Star-court, Bread-street, merchant —.: Sept. 25, W. New Sarum, Wiltshire, i 7.4, S. You;: e, Slictiieltl,, Licrchant—S,pt. sfi, W. Lowly, Birmingham, glas; toy:maker--.Stlit. Q, 'F. Williams, Ctile— st Feet, packer—Oct. 7, J. cd, Clicutscy, grocer-Nov„ j, S. Barker,zl:l,l p.ll, o .lzer, itiercliants--sept. Old City C harobet ;3i.. sltop;g:ltc:street, mercizant--- . -Oct. 2, .1. Prentice, ton, 13tickiushnmshire,. thialer—Sept... '9, 1., Ic. M 4,4414 weetjug's-allev, bill-trrolier—Sept. 30, .1 . Birming,l4am, lioeo-d,ll.?cr—Sepf.. el, Devunsliire . , &Apt r. " CERTIFICATES, SerT. 43. • ' 11. Racenscroft, Serlc-st'r&e:t, pernke-makir —G. Jackson, jun. Bistioiisgate-strhet W ititout, Surgeon 4 7 ,4 j . apothecary—M. ‘l l, ooci, Mirotr, Kingston-noon 11 chant—lt, % Ober, Latiport, Sower ,‘:lsltice, iron-rot - m(4r— E.Bi.itt, Rothe'.lnt he %%all, pluulliLl—W. Murrel.l, street, auctioneer. ' ' RTNE RS H IPS DisSOLVED. b. r. ITollands and T.Sando, Bermondscy, barge-finiliter, —T. Carter and J. 'F. Carter, ICti . yal• Exclininfe, J.-.Pearwri and 8.. Price, cotton-dealers--.W.4%.1-10ii g i—n S. Coward' I)artifld, Fcriiiiinttgli, S. ,n, • and .1 Fertiitiough, likaceo and snuff ItOiltile turers—lt. • Forster and' For,ler; NOecaOtrittiton•-9"vne, grocers Cohen, NI. 15aac.,,,A1,1 - learives, and 14. C 01 ,", jun.—B. Hind and It.. ‘Velister, Nottioglimn, cool merchants—W. Thitiby, It. - Tfilfltiy;itiiil Itoninsoit, stock, Leicestershire, manufacturers of bobbin I wi.st nett. -• COURSE OF EXCI-lANGE, T1.:.7.81).1Y, SEPT. e. . - ~., Amsterdam Ditto; at Sight Ainstei dam Ditto; at sight • 1 1 10 Rotterdam • - ll 14 2 I - 5,4. Antwerp Han;burgh 35 0 c.'4 U. Altona - La. Paris, 3•Day's date Ditto .. ~.p• • • , *4 Buttrileaux, ditto Frankfort on the Main Madrid ' ••• 37 • : Etieeti,e Cadiz — .. . 36i Ettectise . ' Seville Bilhaa • Gibraltar ' 32 Leghorn 4P4 Genoa.. 46i----'--Ven.ce Malta... ..... ... .47 —.—Nailes • 4 if Palermo Lisbon 5B . . Oporto • Rio Janeiro • : - - 62 , • Dithiin.,... —•• • 1 0 i •••• • C9ric..... 104 -per Ceut. -• ..,- ... Agit) of the Banli un 1'..011an(1.... 2 _, . • 13tItTLIS: . I . .. On the 2211 ult. at 11 (ritsofcs-ILuse, the ..Lady of Lieute-, natit-Colonel Ger lr(l, of d'd:PAL , litcr . On l‘tottilay cr'oni„ht ; at Priory:Cottage, 'Old Windsor, tie Lail; of Colonel Glio,t, 3d Chlartts., of a s:.-11. N.1,-11tIcj EDt ' Ye,terday,.at St. Germze the Nhrtyr., Queen-stilt:lre: James' ref Dorothy, orti . ' i.raugt.o.cr of Witifant Witifairt, (4.61.`') At Eglinton Caoi)e. on the 9. st tttl. Richard A. Oswald,' I:€(1 of ,Xi.cin ncruire, to Cut:Right flononlable Lady Lai:44 Yesterday mariirz,.at Priern-Barnet; Mr. it. C. Sea. le, (4' Size-lane, to Nis, Mary Sampun, daughster - of i\ir. , Sauwek , sampstir.,.ot Fric.rn-I,,ice. . .. . O 'llloliday ho - it, at Claw), Lunt :in It. Z. MOdze, of the . Elqul Ett, , , , ,itieers,•t o 'Alice ll'at,,tit, - daughter of Jam-vs-AI-at soti Hall, I::sti. late 91 Great Batidow, k; sex.. 1)11 , ,D. On Sundav last, at his hue in Great Ormond-st reet,..G3- mallet 1..10p1..1 , ;(4.. aged 7,:a. i On Sa t w day last, :it Abinger-hall, near .forking, Peter Campbell, kisq. of the island of Jamaica, in the Sid .year.of his at. , e.. 0:, the 22d nit. at Dublin, aged SI, Mrs. Brownrigg relict ' of thn late Major Brownrigg, of Rockingham, in the county: of .I'v'it.. l .slutv. . . . , . , :LONDON: 'Printedlir J. 11. C.:71 , i - VAIRti, of No. 29, Gwefel Ormond street, Qi;een•square; and, published by , A44-.A.,-; SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South I\lolton-street, at 11T-;R• No. 112, Strand; where Adeetlisementh, lattas, &c. (post-paid) must be ad-dressed. . _ , -..-------- - - , 1