The Sun. — London, England, 1817-07-28 00:00:00

4 ,iou'RNALs. . • " A census h as b een published of the popula tion of Paris, which affords a singular exhibition of the state •of that capital. It eontains 27,371 boast's, 227,252 and 715,595 :inhahi-, tants. On this cciurp++tation.it appears, that there are on,ly ahout.three members to each family, and that 'there are twenty-six inhabitants of each house.—Such a condition of thitigs exposes a 'jambes- of facts that will not Pass unnoticed by the statettiett and:, the *moralist ; and it gave rise to that peculiar'policy adopted by Boonaparte ftir* the peace of the capital, which, with all his in criffexence for the rest bf the'coutitry, he at no period of his' usurpati on abandoned. " It has been discovered, that among the effects of the late French • Itevolution Was a degradation , of the church, tvhicbprevented the union that had been for ages formed between the temporal and stiiritual authorities of the empire. restore %his connexion is the immediate purpose ,of . the increase in the prelacies of France, and it is fondly ititagiiied, that the linking together 'of the crown ant}- • tire mitre will strengthen , the sovereign po-Wet. it was further hoped, that the perman ence:of, the succession Would be secured, by the birth of a prince. In this expectation the coot t has been disappointed; and had the offspring of the Duchess of Berri survived, the interdiction of the SaliqueT Jaw would have prevented its ascent to the Throne. This law is more comprehensive' than is generally supposed, for it has not any ex clusive regard to the crown of France, •but it en rcts that kind . (Terra'Salica) no part of J ..the inherita.nce, shall devolve to the female. it was adopted agearly as rue time of Clovis, or per- 7 Laps Pharamond, and. a portion of it was bor rowed hy. ' 'our Henry I. in th e compilation of It laws. But we wish to transplant no such exotics from the soil of France, the Spanish Armada was defeated in the triumphant days of Elizabeth, and Ole annals of ,Queen Anne are immortali'zed by the glorious victories of - Marlborough. We have no veneration for Frrench jurisprudence, and tve.would not, like these pretenders to gallantry, deprive lc znales of their inheritance." The Lord; of the Treasury have been pleased to extend the privilege cif 'bonding the under- men fioried goods to Glasgow, wit ikgtit payment of duty at their first impory.tjon„ arimston e , cork,. hemp tuadressetl,lpm in bars, kelp, tualio itliy, pitch, rosin, itai.es; talidw, tar, timber, tow, turpen tine, WOOS, hides. -Skins and fors. viz... -Indian deer skins, half dressed or 31,sav-i. Other skins and furs not tanned, tawed, or in any cti!ivr way dressed. ,Spermaceti oil, head matter, ,train oil, and all other fish \ 011, :.lubber ail() v,liale . tin,s of 1.1111,51 i fishiu Snell art ides nor being, i;olnn f erf by the East. India 'Cutup:llsy or froiii the %Vest ladies. ASSIZff 1 '1;4;,r.-11G IL NC E. .•• YOILKSittI_IkE, ASSIZES, DAY, JU LY 24. . -..-_-- . e - The ( . .ilizetving gratifying account of the present - , , - . s • • • , CROWN SIDE. - .. . . State of the District to which it !elates, and ' -e- Thisties OP LeDDITF-15% i the judicious reflexions whicleaccoenpy.• it, are, -Benjamin DOnleersby; - Of Honley, .in the West extracted•froni• the Doecesiee'S ' ./Vdttine z .hanz &c. Riding of Yorkshire, weaver ; J osep h S y k es, of . .. • ac. &c. widcertizer, o f th e 25t1) • in • sinstant : . the same place, clothier ; leactc Johnso n , o f flolm . firfh ; in . the same • Ridifig, labottrere Joshua -- " The Foreign Papers, which were formerly . Th eze ll s , o r th e sam e pe s ee,,... ',h eft i er . ; • .2 .ete,-„5,,„, • fern: n number, and, uninteresting ,in their' con- . Oldham and John,Oldham, in flunky, in. the same. tents, 'even - under the qualified. liberty of the 'Riding, labourers.ewere imijsteo for a robbery . press, have greatly iacreased, and have become , and burglary at the house Of Clement Dys on , i n instructive, eq ua lly i n th e errors t h ey 'comm i t, the said town of Horsley, on the night of Sunday . and the truths they unveil. Through these than- the Bth of June last.. • . nels we receive information it) the present week, Mr. TOPPING Mr. SCARLETT, Air. RAINa, and that,the low price of British manufactures has se- another Lea'rned Gentleman were - Couns e l for the cured their sale in -Prussia: While attempts are proSt , sentibre; trile.Wdees‘res, Mr. jONES", and Mr. made to expose the mischief of mach?nery,to the ~.. NiT AUDE, for four of the prisoners. laborious classes, the public ought to be informed, • Mr.tfoppiNG addressed the Jury... He described that this cheapness in•the commodities, which the riotous assembling 'Of the , prisoners, %Vi t h 'commands the sale of o ur ar ti c l es among for ('fliers, 'tia the itemiser of 30 or 4a, on the t i h t ecignets, is principally to be ascribed to the in- specified ie the indictment, the alarm they ex c i te d gelmiuy of the aPParPhis under which they. are b y t h e i r menacing and, tumultoo'us conduct, an d prepeeed, or the substitution of the mechanieui 'their general demand for arms, though the object powers for human exertion. It is the advantage which they meaur'to accomplish after they had which BritiSh capital and British talent impart to obtained them could not be very,well guessed.-- British commerce, and commands-that superiority As t,, prisooers stood charged tiith burgl ar ' )7, in by which we have been distingurShed.. • robbing ,the house of th e prosecutrix of a gun, it . The domestic accounts, with regard •to the was neCnecessarY to look to the riot as connect - iMprovement in the condition of our . Inanutac- - ed with any p o li t i ca l v i ews. T he outrages t hitt turers, are vety gratifying, a l t h oug h t hi s ante-were committed and threatened were notioubt lioration is only teitient. The cotenty in which violent ; bnt, except in s o r er as this singl e ro b. we reside is the first obje c t o f our - attention, and bony wh.s the,emeseqeence of them, 014 were not tee are told, that at Leeds no industrious feats is ntsw befete the jury. . ~.. .. . evil hoot employment. . The cloth-dressers,- in f Hannah Dyson dep o sed, .th a t a.nutnber olper particular, a r e - i n full work, notwithstanding th e so ns came to her (loot between eleveq and tweh e quantity of g oo d s dressed' by the mechauistif - to o ' c l oc k which we have adverted. - At the chief manufac- band was from home, 'and she was %done it) the wring town in the neighbooring ceenty 'of Lari- !mese; that they called for arms ; that they caster, the stock on hand has almost disappeitted, knocked at the door, and not .gainiog adm;iSion,, and . new activity is eessaged to provide for the hut's( it open ; that she, in coesequence Of their present demand. In IVOrcester," - the ,H onse of flereend and threats, tvZnit mid brought the m a gnu Industry of the city has now 'fetif applicatioes.for • 'which she If edit! the house ; that she gar(' it to the relief of the necessitous, and the glove trade, one of the mob, site could•nottell e to whom, but on which the neighbourhood depeudss is reston- that she rccoguized Donkershy acrd two of the lug its former - prosperity.• At Leicester, the dis.: other prisoners, 'who' were her 'neighhorns e 'sa n d . contents are removed, where the majority of, the saw one MAO with his WaiStCuat turneffinside•onte fritute-work•knitierS earn a coinfot t ehle subs iete - whoolccerslieg lutistto,. w hat she. sohsequently leerneo, ence; and it is said e that in one w e ek end. byne ,e lutist - 113‘e been Sykes. This us:itness' odder I, , e s , t house of business, up it aids of three tons , w eight :. 'a' tong . cross-ex amie di ion, foillieloopose of She w 'of hosiery goods wese,sent off to 'bee diesel beted :! itsgstlift she Was hot to be credited its deposing to among its connexions., We have details yet. Mere . -the ideethy,of the prisoners, front the length of,. accepteble. front some other situations, but those :"time she had alloweu to elapse bet Ore she appeared in nor own viciuity we must licit allow to,egeapo against them (being nearly a motel)) ; IrOttl• her .the attention, of our .readers. e having declared immediately afterelre (storage that • e she . could not distinguish them from any of the " The trading facilities we are eain bee;n- Re flies; to enjoy, are not to revive without exciti ng m ob; from her 'Alleged deet !". ' "" th !“. they Were all strangers to her ; end troth a.reported saying the jealousy of the Flemish Editors, and we find . , of hen's. That -the trade • of .a.witness . l,vas- 4 # very it. asserted i.n the Ghent Journal, that " EtiroPe is under the yoke of Eugland," and that thi s su b- l ift ' fit O ie th-iPg, as she . co u ld get two gu i neas it day by it... , She totally. d en i e d t h e l atter report Jection is riot less compl ete , a lth oug h less lonnili awl inSinuation, and ecceinited both for her l o n g sl ating, than that impo se d by t h e tyranny o f Nxpo lence in bringiug charges against h e ti r i otous neigh-. loon, it was i n t h e t i nie of the T u do rs th a t t h e hours, and her alte ee d eontra di ct i ons, in sayin g .r t ' . religious persecution to which the Netherlands -•- . time she cool,) not Identify th ose Wh om s h e were exposed occasi one d t h e em i grat i on ' of t h e i r ,one :tow appear( d against from motives of fear. She artizans,. who happily formed a s ecure asylum in e th:s country ;' and we eau , t h ere f ore, en d ure t h e : dad seen Donkersby sbout nine o' c ln e k o f t h e taunts. of their deseendants with the more p a - : P i g• lst i m q" e s ti mi• ''"isiDg "unions as if with a gun tit nee. W e t rust t h at t h e same mildn e ss i n our to a nothe r of the r'ote's, an d could not be 4 4),- overement will coe ti nneeo d ie o bj ects of i ts care taken, as to hint, Whet) he appesred among the . e.e , crowd that dcontuded arms about 12 olclock, as he the like benefits, and p r.event a ll .successfu l cotn- ' .was then unify Ills ce esr four yards h on& the door. eetitiOn ie those rie a l states , w hi ch h ave not the She did no' keoeve lisemen to who m Sh e gave t he gun, liberality to cOttnect the comfort and happiness of the indieldnal with the wealth and dignity of •1)0 1 didViy qVfj Illeol ilia that tie was one Chitties the nation. - .. Horils, though she had said that he was one of the . ! pariy: The eight ium o d.itely after the outrage she ' -- - • '. had tol, one of her neigobours, S. Hurst, than she had recognized Donkershy io the crowd. 'eller littsbeed fit-rived • trom Lowlife about a fortnight .• alter 'be robbery, - AM: she Wee.examinett lecture . • ' th e Justices a t Lieddersfield in about a fortnight after_ his arrival. Her husband had been 'iii London on Itw busieess, or to learn law. He was not in the Klog's Bench Of. tne • • Fleet, 'hut learning law, titter he had failed as a cloth-dresser. , Jele lied been learning law for 24 weeks, hilt s h e , not hieing acqu a i n t e d- wit)) the sObjeet, could not tell what branch of it he practised. Being asked if he began to practise first in advis'ing tier - to go before the Justices to accuse her-1 CIL:III4mM', she answered, no, and that he did not know lier htlSi-' lieSS. 'This wittleSS . appeared fr) hesitate a t;otat deal in that part of ker cross-examination eltich related to what she had :said to one 'Robson, about her not knowing the prisoners anion!; the pi'n'y who demanded arms. Being asked if he leid put the question, she answered sitecessively " lie might have dude so—perhaps he did do so —yes, he def." ' - Santee' Winpenny, examined by Me.SCARLETT, deposed, that be knew Isaac Johneorefife prisoner; that he saw hint on Sundayetight, theBth of June; that prisoner told witness he teas going to a meet iug about 10 or 11 o'clock, and that he requested wetness to prepare himself to tieeolllpatir hith. Two other persons . were then present, Joliet/tan Fallas, and Joshua TheWlis; oue Of the plisoners. kyit (less Trent home with Jonathan le,allas to pre 'pare himself, but did not ,intend to go, and was !easily Midiessedeo 'go to bed when the prisoner Johnson came 'to inquire if •he was ready. He sho\ted a` - desire of re'ta'ining . at hoMe, but JO) o Soo' told liim that their companions ex pected him, amt said it would be an affair of life or death if he did not'keep his assignation. •Ou this witness acquiesced, front fear, and accom parfied them,as a spectator. Witness went otit'leith Fallae, JohesOn, and TheWlis, and accompanied them to a place called• Far-end, where he found a nember of persons assembled; with all of whom he was unacquainted; except one:- The meeting' might consist of bet weeU 30 or 40 persons. There was 'ouch' Confusion; • some were :for going one . way, and. some another, to get arms ; when Oht!' Of the party stepped forward, and tlesired.themeo fall into the ranks, - and march to Henley, which is abort a ilintrt et- of a mile from Fan-end. They all obeyed • the order, ilud fell into rnnks. Only six. of them, hail arms, and theli• olject seas to arm the rest. They went to Dystnir house anti • demanded' arms, but witness ditlnot.lelow who made the demand, or who reeeied the gun. They knocked. et the door, and as it was not speedily opened, the prisoner Johnson desired to break it 'Tele .. The %ii OeSS heart °fie of the iikefly say, 'that . o;4' le,W gui. soMething, either gun nr ivi“ol. Witness after this returned :home. He saw Johnson and Fallas atterwards„who told him the potty Went to several other places and demanded arm's, but desired him never to mention the circumstance, as, if it, were known, they would be hanged. Thewlis gave him the same charge, tinder the same. penalty, on the IVednesday following the Sunday of the outrag e , Fallas and Cocket, two of the parry, had since fled. Tiris witness was cross-examined by Mr. WIL LIAMS, for the purpose of showing that lie had previously concerted the meeting ; that he had entered into the project with the same zeal as his companions ; that there were no threats used of the kind he-mentioned ; and that lie was now giv ing evidence against his companions to save his Own life, or to promote . h is own advantage. it appeared that he had been taken up as one of the party on the Wednesday night after the riot ; that he had been do custody ever since, and that he came to Yolk -in custody. He, however,, denied that he gave evidence to save himself ; that he had no hopes of doing so when Ire,gave 'the in formation he now stated in his depositions ; and that he- expected then he should be put on his trial in the - same manner as the rest of his com panions, againit whom he was bearing testimony, Joshua Kemp deposed, nn his examination for the prosecution, that he was at Hottley, and-re membered the circumstances of the Sth of June. In consequence of having heard from one Butter worth" that there teas to be a meeting, lib ‘vel,t to join the party, and saw among them the two Old hams, prisoners .at. the Bar. There - were about :half, a = sew e on the' bridge at Honley ; they went afterwards to Par -end, where they were plied Lay -a number more, making up- both to ge!her about 20 or 30 persons. Some of the holders forth said they should m arc h t o Hudders held ; [slit George Taylor, one of them, proposed .tsey should , first proceed to Honley to procure arms, mentioning houses in which they might be twilit!. They accordingly went to Dyson's, and witness deserihed the proceedings there nearly in the terMs . of the former evidence, mentioning the presence of ioine of the prisoners. Being cross. examined, be said that he did not see who re ceived the gun ; he knew Johnson before, ant saw him at the house, in the crowd, about ten yards front the door. He saw Mrs. Dyson hand out the gun. He himself bore arms, and was ac tive, but asked for none. He never declared that he took a pistol, or boasted of the exploit, though he received two. He was in the 'rear-rank When the party marched from Far-end. He was first examined on the 16th of June, being takenjuto custody, and had been twice afterwards examined upon Oath as 'a witness against his Companions. He had come as a prisoner to. York, but, like the former witness., expected .no reward for his evi dence, and was not sure at first that he :Vs free front prosecution by giving it.. He confessed, however, 'that he thought his own neck dearer -to: him than that of any other man, and would be 0:0,0a:we it i'l'he could. Being asked if he was nor .. .dning his best to save it, he answered that lie 'hoped so._ He turned front being aprigoner to be A'lvirriess on the same day,, Sp an Hurst was ex'ainibed for the purpose of identifying Sykes, the prisoner, by giving evidence to his wearing on the night of the outrage a waist coat turned •inside out, and of proving that Mrs. - Dyson, the prosecutrix i bad on the following day mentioned to her that-she kneW three of the pri soners who committed .the robbery on her house. Sire - lives next door to Sykes, and heard a rap at hiss' door on Sunday night about .12 .o!clock. She heard him coming down, and finked him - next 'day.why he did not open the door to answer- the call sooner, , when he said . that he w as i n . suc h a hurry to do.sO that lie put on his waistcoat turner in the wanner described' The.evideuce for the prosecution here ended.— .The prisoners being asked what, they had_to say in their defence, two of them gave in'a written . parr; the contents of which we could not dis tinctly hear ; and the rest • left. their defence with their, Counsel, who called. several .witnesses to contradict the testimony of the prosecutrix in some points, and to speak to their previous cha racter and conduct. AU these witnesses gave the prisoners an excellent chitiaetcr ; most of them hntl known t hetn from their infancy, or for a long `terioitt ye,trs, and had nt.ver - heard any thing to 'sully their reputation for hottesty, inductry, peace , able conduct, and inoLnsive dispositions. One of the neighbours of the Oldhaufs,said, he knew them front their childhood, and they were quiet honest men, who disturbed nobody. The same thing ,was said -nearly in the same terms of the rest. Tlaron Wont) then Summed up.the evidence, pointing out its nature, and how it applied to the ditferent prisoners. The Jury, after consulting for a short time, re turned a verdict of Not Guilty with regard to all. The two Oidhams were then put to the Bar on . aunt her charge ; but the prosecution calling tto evidence, trie e y were acquitted. - The verdict was ,heard with testimonies of satisfaction by the spectators. The Court was crowded,to excess is every part. To-morrow comes on the trial of Hie rioters of Huddersfield, whichure expect e d to be more interesting than the above. ' MURDEL—Charles•- Rotlzerharn, ageil 33, was capitally 'indicted for the wilful murder of Eliza beth Shepherd,, at Sutton-in-Ashfield, Notting hamshire;-by striking her on the head with a -cer tain hedge-stake. _The prisoner -at first . plended guilty ; but having, on the suggestion of the Judge, withdrawn this plea, the trial proceeded: [The Particulars of this - atrocious murder have al ready appeared in this , .Paper.] • - The Jury found the prisoner Guilty. ,The Judge -ordered him to be - executed on Monday.—The 'prisoner is a shOrt man with an overhanging brow, and of a malignant cast of features. • •Ple stood perfectly collected during his trial, anti seemed to have reconciled himself to the dreadful fate which awaited him: Ile was dressed irr a blue smock frock, and is stated to have been a scissor-grinder' by trade. He. stood unmoved during the passing of his sentence. ,LINCOLN ASSIZES. MURDER •BY A STCP-MOTHFR. Elizabeth iVarriner stood" Capitally'indrcterl for the wilful Murder of John Warriner, her step• son, in the parish of. Surlieet, in the county of Linco:u, by administeri , g poison to hint, Mr. Ju s ti ce Hot Amp s tunt fed up the evidence with great clearn. as and perspicuity ; and : the Jury, after a short deliberation, found the pri soner Guilty—Death. The Avretc' , ed woman protested her innocence in the most solemn manner, and seemed-deeply affected with her awful situation. Mr. Justice lioLttoyD immediately proceeded to pass sentence in the most iinpt essive manner, and directed that the prisoner should be executed on Saturday morning, and that ber body should be afterwards delivered to the surgeons for dis section. The moment the prisoner heard that her life w as so . soon to be forteirett to the offended laws of her country, she jumped up from,the floor its the .greateht - agony, Wrung in-r hands ; and exhi bited other symptoms -of distraction. However her misery Might be COI i()iserate i l, there did not seem to be an individual in Court wilt) was nut fully-impressed with the certainty of her guilt, SALISBURY ASSIZES. FATAL Puotusm —Thomas Richards was capi tally intlicted.for the %villul inurtier. of Samna Scott, at the parish of Broughton Gifford. 'lite prisoner ant! the deceased, it appeared, met toge ther by mutual agreement to light, and tone,ht forty rounds ;,alter which Scott was struck by the prisoner a violent blow under the,lt ft ear, and ex pired almost instantaneously in . consequence. jlamilaughter. ll'. Hart was I , ,und guilty of manslaughter nrimi the person of J. Phillips, at the parish of Kings wood, under very similar circumstances., lie was, sentenced to six months imprisonment. MR, HUNT AND HIS MAN SERVANT. Just as the Court was about to break up, tire" well-known Mr, Henry How, of Middleton Cot.. tage, rose and addressed his Lo'rdship. He was anxious to know( how to proceed with regard to. a traverse; he bad, he said, become bail for his servant, who was charged with haliog an assault ;. that servant he had now surre.Aered to take his trial, but upon application being made to the clerks to enter the - cause, they refused to da it, unless he took tip the piper book ; (bat was, in other words, unless be paid them 52. 16s. This his servant was certainly not in a conditio n to do ; for he was a very poor man.---Mr. Justice AM observed, that it he had offended against the laws, he , must, .as other subjects so situated would be obliged to do, abide the consevences. If the Officers of the Court had made any demand . ' which they were' not instif4d to doiog, 'then Mr. Hunt would have eauseof complaint. Mr. CuAmnag rose and said, ‘• was.notl who refused to enter your cause, Mr. Hunt ?"—Mr. Hunt; " No, Sir, it was arthe other side of the Court." •Hunt-then paid the necessary seta into Court, and the trial was proceeded - on. Henry Andrews was then delivered to the ens-, todv of tUeGovernor, old put to the and the Clerk of the Arraigns (Mr. Coolie') read - the in dictment ; it charged him with'boviNg, at the last Simmer Assizes, violently assaulted %Vol. Deare, • by striking him in the fare. Air. Barou GRAHAM recapitulated the evhfence, and ihejury.found him (indly ; but, in eun§itter. , ;, allot} of his I..) , ‘verty, .the •.eliteticeti I* pay a tine of 1 10 s. io the Kling and he disLiia:.geO, which was i'listaiith done. • . Mr. Hunt cornotnoteated to the Cimt t - that 'the Clerk .et. .oi. lt . 0: ti of“). tee I. duration of , his . servalti'4 p)% rty, for winch he (11Ir. Hunt) begged bin) 10 accept hi, beat thanks. At the Hertford Assizet,", •on 'Saturday, Daniel Munn,. a small farmer,; was tried tor•!he murder nf John Payne, a cairier. The eviden c e w, chi e fly Circomstancial, but most of the cire;nnsrances rte so stiii%ing that the Jury only hesitated 1.1 fire tn,:nistes before they con; iced ri.e isoovr. Justice DALLAS 1y353e4,1, Sentvilfe ITO!) him, ~nd orclered him for execution this day • PEDEsTRIANism.-00. Saturday morning last the 26th instant, Mr. THOMAS LAwitENCE, who, is in the 8'l) year of.. his age (and father of the newsmen), u ndertook to go .011 toot four miles the boor, on the. Edgware-road, for trifling 'wager, which lie loSt by two minutes only. His failure is attribitted to hi. having stumbled agaipst a Slone and tell, talking treey on,hi s w a y with his, emnpanions,-and stopping to Wit! a glass of spirits. He was immediately bock ed for five guineas to go over the ground again.— At the 7 same-time Mr. 'Ames lukplE undertook tcY run seven miles within the which he cam ; pletcd -half a-minute within the (lute, scarcely var ii ving in Fraiikf P c: c ; e frothPai)er g ,b!itiensi,thtighatto end,at :Dolt', which for two years had b ee n the terro r o f th e country of Fulde, and had devoured several sheep, has been shot by a pers'on named LAMM. The.son of Mr. 13RowNy of Ctimberland-street, Midd.iesex Hospital, was drowned while bathing in the Serpeutinperelts(i,%rTibre):ietaityvroilf7H,•_ubmuatntehseohcoiteityy, to, and th e yout h comp l etely frotn the means r w e a c s happily reso rted Wednesday .a man and hi, dog were killed b . ? lightning at Sevenoaks, inn. Kent, and the ste e pl e of a 'neighbouring church fliro‘vn down. EtitTfl, the Lady of Joh n Brath4aite Slit Pte, e t , h E e ' gat ,lu ha x:Dt)ttiet:.. MARRIED. On the Bth inst. at Monyain&lc, Aberdeenshire, Henry Ire.; son, Esq, of Maclibank,Yorkshire, to Miis Jessie Grant,third dan;hter of Sir Archibald Grant, Bait. of Monyuiusk. last, at St. Georges Church, Hanover-'square, Captain ptaiSatnitVnitillajirr. Johnson Campbell, third sun of the late Lieutenant-Gener a l Ceiin• 'Campbell, to Anna Maria, only daughter ..of the late Sir .I"incis Vincent, Bart. of•Stulre D'Abernon, Sarrey. DIED. On the -26th inst. at his house in Shoreditch, Mr. John Oldham, aged 81. • . Lately, at 6rittun, near York z .Mr. George Ilatthesma'n, int his 63(1 year. - LONDON; Printed by J. B. CARSTAIRS, 6f. Nri. 29, Great Ormond-street ' , Queen-square; and published by W: A. SCRIPPS, of No. .7,..South,Moltan-street, at ThE SUkt ( - Mice, No. 112, Strand; where Advertisements, Orders, Letters, &e. (Post-paid) must be addressed.