The Sun. — London, England, 1817-08-22 00:00:00

PA 1Z LI EN'i'ik RV PA PAPERS RELATING to 0„, yes?ird (zit's § UN.) • (Nit. Saundert.) •• • • Pi • . • SainifivN; willr the greatest 'iNferetice, = silbtaii, for the consirkration'of the 'IFOn 1. E. Villiers, a' eirettnistant;e that aat:thiit part of the Fi . shery engaged fhe supply of the I.oinfon ntltket with liVefsb, are in a 110lell more disiressud state than they ever were hefore, titaSthocht as oi 1;e tia iii • 5 t'►!! k are flow obiged to break op their lnsur bnee Clubs ; and t-.s the •last effort amongst most of them to •contiotte 'in - their pursuits,. they am . 111'1.1011y divifqog - the %Mount - Of Itleir joint stock, ~•which I;as hitherto) been raise:) by a Monthly — sCription from each 'Of the mentheis,.Qf ope Rea IA - Month, forth e partial indemnification of Inch of (hem. ,as were sounfot Innate as to meet' with a total loss , •that is to say, to the amount 01 1 4001. , J. E. .Saunders. also takes I.eaVe tOk state. another fact, that bv: far the.largest part of those adventurers have not only lost the . wlfole'sums• thus invested in the cost and outfit of theft ves sels; say frolii - '6001:of 20001. butt ;-ire also in such ; arrears to their . butchers, bakers, rope-makers,, sod other tradesmen; that :if their Vs'Sels were to `be sold, they woul,l not produce any thing like sufficient to liquidate then debts. If Government should he pleased, Fist at this •FinctureitO bestow. on thrill a minimum bounty of 51. per' ton on all life c, d td),..ba#l4l,ocks, ling, scate,.and hollylant t,,dien by the hook, that would not brio;;' two- pence per pound, in the motlats 'of April, 'hi Ac, July, Angust, fifth. September, or four pence pur pouLd in the finnillis - of October, No iTtnbef, Dee,tub•`r, January, Ft-hrtuary, and lia;•ch nnd bounty-Of 21, per ton on' all lire firtt fi,h with nets, which are sold at or ond:ir one penny per pound i.O the aforesaid stuniner months, a d t wo-penee per poti:id iii ti.e aforesaid winter months ; zits° a honnty.of 51, per fon on all live turbots !alien with nets Bri tish fi.herntew, that Will not brin four-pt:nce per pound in the Lo don market to the extent of 50001. it would be a most reisotrable relief to theta hnt tla.re ;I: another branch of adven furrs; t.iticlt in J E. Saunders' humble opinion peculiarly requires attention and cncontap,nnent ; viz. those Who have, wiJiin the last two seasons, been rite tinsecessfol c,:%upctitors with the Dutch fishermen, by taking iurbots with the hook on , the coast of I I.4land, alti;oogh the British fishermen - are far. far. Superior to the Dutch in enterprise and t3erseeranee, - yet the advintagr's are more than. - counterbalanced` by various benefits rieried by the Dutch f r om their own Government , in a way that the Biitish fi dtermen cannot expect ;' yet they arc not wititirut hope that the fostering band of their GOvernnicnt vtill he extended to wards Orem with a 'bounty of 2!. per rugistexton frage on the first twenty vessels that continue ilYreat,. "for four mouths ; in Tact, the prospect thererif has . itultrced .several.:,oWners of vesst.:lS al - ready to prepare them- for that ti , hery. Lowy'. Tharues-stri:t, ad 1 tail; 'l. Bernard) hi the Association for the Relief of Ole Manufacturing Poor in 181.2, I took an active part. OUr chief o'4ect was the sup ply of corned and salt fish ; and in 1818, as ninth a3'990 tons (or .eighteen thousand' hundred weight) weee cored by the agents of the Association,. 'and sold to the [ahoy, pig class,. wh very thankfully pnrchaseff theni. I was applied to h,r pert of this from several rtaties,•particularly frntri Slief fi!elel, which place ?ot this fish were sold to the poor thei c, Who expressed the greatest gratitude. for it. We had teason to belii've; that if the could have been greatly increased, there would still haitelleen a ffeinand for it. and we took measures for doublinK the supply. in 1814,• but were thwarted by the Excise Officers, who obliged us to, give it nit.' This charity was condoeted with very little Cost or loss,. 'except what seas occasioned by the vexatious inter ference of the officers of Excise, and our- loss by that - was - very considerable. This circumstance first led me to direct my of ten:inn to the in ations . erects o t : the Salt Duties. (No. 15.—MeRsrs. Macintosh.) COMMON • SALT. STATV.MCNTt of GE ,, ri‘E MAVINTOSIi and Co. of Gtalgow, rt latiry to Nljin:ral Alkali. We are decidedly4Opittion that the trade of this coun try Wool.] &nice very important advantages from the intro . - diwtiun and• use of piuv Mine .11 alkali; as a sub,stitute for potash and hat ilia ; seeing that it 'decidedly answers instead of these 'substances, and that in ayery superior degree,.ex cep-tint/ oily for makini'scift soap, tor . which potash is suP russet! indispensable. Alis!cr4l alkali, ,in a pure state,' is unknown at present as an article of commerce : barilla, which approaches n eares t to it,-tieing'of exceedingly rations quality ; and when most ia demand, and consequently dears st, is then regularly worse in quality; hieing purposely adulterated in preparing. In this deteriorated state, it has ,i•metintes !wen found to con tai'n not more than 5 per cent. of pure soda, or mineral and when of the very hest description, nvecr containing more than 17 to 20 per cent. of this substance, for which it alone is useful. The Memorialists are inclined to.. believe, that thy, tons of common Salt will produce one ton of pure alkali, which at the least Will cettainly 'do the work of fiv.• t. us of barilla. Barilla has of late years fluctuated eery much in price, having been known as high as t:;01. per ton, hut at present nay. be bought Prow aol: to 401. per tun. Therefore . Fire tons of barilla, say.at.33l. per ton, will cost - One ton.of Imre eaustiemintral alkali, i made from duty-free Salt, may probably be sold fur 751. perhaps for lesi; but - L•l7 5 - - 7S -- - Leaving in favour of our own manufacture L.lOO In many other arts besides soap-making, the superiority of the mineral, over every other alkali, is•universally admitted.: Fur example, in the heantiful and in:l - or:anent led, of which so touch is now d”al on cotton, known by the . Turkey Or Ad riaoople red, goods dyed with which•are exported to a great extent annually, mineral ;alkali is consumed in very large quantity; antithe variety of it used at p resent f or.th i s pur pose, called crystals of soda, - contaiiiing only' a b out one - th i r d their weight of pure alkali, is sold f0r.50!. per ton. In grass makinc, pat ticolarly for the finer qualities, potash cannot be used at all; and in 'bleaching, especially In Ireland, immense quantities of •barilla 'are employed, which in every case is only useful in itroportion to the soda or Mineral alkali it coniains. . GeOrge Macintosh and Co. are fully aware that calcula-. tions of she foregoing description ought to he receives! with hesitation, and subjected to 'minute scrutiny; whatever the result of such may be,. they aye altogvtlier uu cmiscions of any vish'or intentiOn to mislead ; and they hope. that upon investigation, It will, on the contrary, lie found they have under-rated the probable great national, as well as individual anvantage likely to he derived from the intro sittlefion Of antw ni , niufacture into Our country, the success of which Will tend 'proportionably to lower the cost of mans ot In;rs. in an importaii;„ degree connected with our national prusperic Sze. (Slgncil) GEO. AIACINTOSH and Co. (No. IG.—Mr. W. Horne.) . • I ant indured iv, that in e,timating the increased demand tor (:t the dirtywerereßcitk(l) at half a mil ton,, t'aiti very t(it• - ilirt of what is '4ll:crally expected trun,j suctr an -, .accorje,nce• ' .t But assuitx.i);; the quantity to be but 500.,00,0 tous,ercn. 'mail an additi,a (wbullyiutte;:endeat of itt application to tLe purpose, of agriculture, comnterce, and the Fisheries,) wraltl afford the'means of most extensive emphyytneiit to the vesse(s more ininiedi'atoly engaged in the coaStiog trade of the United Kingilom. . • • Of th” iticreit,e in the man,afacttire of Salt. I am of opiiiiiirt that 100,4NA° toils would'beconsitnied in the iiito:oliate neirlt honrhood of the works.' and [-alien- into the interior by inland pavigatiott;..;4lll it .i,s.s.carewly. possibh• that more than mit 601. of the won Ili be coniTytal h,v Cail4ig, as the ek.- pence of cortri*e 'eXceeds the rate of freight at which it could be 14"vii.frolit,the port.uf Liverpool to the most (1i:4:- taut 'part of the rirnaets of 'the United its 44)0,000 tons of Saii,.`(irl rirhtitil7ll to the present . ,Jeautnil) would re -111411 forshiptbrull to varions.ports' and places in Great ;IL V ; . it 'fOllows ti it a - demand for' vessels would ensue, coup : inensur9te with the increased tonnage odered jot. their <lll 7 ployment, A coastivig• tesset- would perform four voyait siu year; aitirLEtrertgitiz the burl heti of such vessels at too tuna it appears filtit tWIY) eekSilS . ivould receive meta from the sources here described. Five thousand sca men would he requited to navigate these vessels; and the a!iil relir.irs , not Id incessantly engaLle nunivrous hotly of ariisans id hiliwirers. - , The port of l.i%erpool, coiinnon with' other places to which th e s e v esse l s wou ld resort, WoUld lie twlerially bene fited by the repeal of the duty on Salt and at the present moment, it Fould be an invainahle boon iii 'relieving t4O town from the .keee . re pressure occasioned by tile great body of unemployed seamen and labonrers• •It would also afford a. permanent source of revenue to the corporation, at Ihe rare of 8,0001. per stimum.for 400,000 tons of Salt ; and it is a fact which will be cheerfully admitted, that not only this, but any increase of revenue, , would be applied in carrying into effect, the splendid and nst ful improvements which have been en tered upon, but . are now unhappily suspended frdin the de-. cay of trade, and the - want of funds. to pay the labouring': classes. • The benefits which would result from the repeal of the duty' on Salt would .be immediately felt. From my own experience.. and the 'OPinions of persons well versed on the subject. it ap pears to use to be certain that au instant demand would be created for Salt lb new manufactures—in agriculture—in the Fisheries. No time Would be lost between the demand and the supply of it; in less than a week brine.would convvited ikto Salt, conveyed to Liverpool, and shipped fur its plaice of destination; all which would be greatly facilitated by th re moval of the re'trictio;t,, .which at present cramp every ope ration in manufauturing and.shipping Salt. Indepentrent n the employment arising trout the increase in vessell,lndepeiident (tithe, vast employment which would be af forded in new miy,wfaetures, in agriculture, mid the Fishet ies, I cannot compute (he inunber of persims in Cheshire and the neighbouring comities, 3vho would lie immediately engaged in, or become dependeot on tin i -, creasedmainifocturc of add conveing it to the port of Liverpool, at less than eighi teen thousand. rr , bt contititivd.3 LAW. INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CIIANCERY, AUG. it. OPERA-HOUSE, ‘VATERS U. TAYLOR. This case is at length brought to a conchision, as tar as regards the suit► to he paid into Court by Mr Waters, and also as respects the mortgage debt of Mr. Taylor. The LOAD CHANCELLOR, on coming into Court, said—" I beg the ' attention of you Gentlemen concetned in the case,i►f the Opera-house, as this question seems to be of the greates- national im portance now before the Court. I have read h‘er the voluminous report of the Master. front begin ning to end, and I must confess I ►fo not under stand it, although I have paid the tt►ost scrupulous attention to it. As to the, i question, • whether the mortgage debt' Of 3,6001. is included iu the sum .4 34,000/. 1 ani wholly at a loss to solve,' for this great bundle of papers t eyes no i , !formation .as to that point." After adverting to several i►ems in the Report, his Lotdship proceeded—‘,‘ It the 34,0001. does include the whole at the clai►►ts, in cluding this sntn of 3,6001. w:th the interest, I shall feel no difficulty as to the course 1 pursue ; but as the Report is wholly silent as to that fact,- I desire it to he - stated, on affidavit, whether it does or does not include it.; for I see there is no other way of getting rid of thi.s.ques . Mr, fIA.RT said, that, as he, understood the 'case, the mortgage debt was ineinded the 34,0001.; hot he confessed, that although he' had given it the most seritpulc►us acention, he %vas unable to understand it ; btit.Mr. Milk noderstood it, for lie had ,had the benefit of an , accountant's ats'istance. . Mr; MILLS (Mr. Waters' S , licitor), submitted, that if-Mr. Waters paid 28,950/. into Court, and Mr. Taylor was-allowed to take out 3,6001, Mr. Waters would also be entitled to take 'out of the funds .of the Court the sum of 3,600/. The LORD CHANCRLLOR.—" If the Accountant . will verify that fact by affidavit, I shall know What to do. It appears to me as clear as day-light, that credit must be taken for 25,0001., and not for 34,0001. You Mistake me if you think I shall Order Mr. Taylor to have the sum lie claims out of this Court, 'for I do not intend to order any such thing." Sir SAmust. ROMILLY observed, that Mr. Mills could not make Hart understand theaccount ; nor could he make him believe that two and three makes five. The LORI? CHANCELLOR..---." I. have read this Report,. and the only fact that Appears clear, is, that dancing is the best trade in Ellland. Let Mr. Waters pay the money into Court : on:nr be, (pie Tuesday next, on which day theAcconntant• General's Office Will close. If Mr.. Waters takes credit fi,r the whole of the _funds : in court, Mr.• Taylor has certainly a right to have the money he has paid into Court oat of, it and rice versa." Sir S. RomiLLY.---My Lord, Mr. IVaters has ne glected to. pay the larger sum, and Mr. Taylor not lo have his •mortgage debt out of Court. The LORD• CHANCELLOR—" , If :Mr. Waters pleases to pay the larger sum, .Mr. Taylor must certainly not have his mortgage debt ; hut, if he thinks fit to pay the smaller sum, then Mr. Taylor must have it. Let Mr. Waters pay tl►e_ sum of 34,0001; into Court without prejudice." Mr. Ma:A.—Will yourrLordship be pleased to order the case to go before the Master ? The LORD CHANCELLOR.----Ii you will pay the whole ot• the money into Court. After some: farther conversation, the LORD CHANcer.Los said, " I know a suitor may often have to complain of the stupidity of a Judge ; but if the Counsel on. both sides feel an equal difficulty in understanding this, perhaps 1 may ,e6cape.that imp ,, tAtion." kt;AMUEL E.OMILLY.—ThiS, n►v Lord, will settle the question for ever. Mr. Mills says Mr. Waters w;11 pay the larger sum into► Court. The LORD ~CHANCELLOR.--" Let the , •Sum of .3-1,0001. he paid into•Conrt on or:berore..Tuesday next, without prejudice. •Wheu , we - s hall have got :he money of boil) parties into Goon, •k think we shall have a little hunnury." , . A GANG OF THIEVES. Norwontiitnd its vicinity. have of late been hi' rested with as infamous n band of riesptradp.es as any that have plagued tht.country for many,years. In the cotO-se of last winter, and when the, spring had far Aiii:iti'eetf, the most daring and extraordi. nary robberie§ wet e committed on the neighbour. lug gentry; 'kt Ito were plundered wh,,leslle of their live stock of every d e scripti on , w h et h er consisting of cattle or fo - wls : farming utensils formed also a principal 'object of their booty. ' Mr. Bruce Jost several sherp, tittle!) were lilled and taken away in carts in the night: pig styes were plundered of all they cotttained ; Hod as for geese, (hicks, and of hers•of the feathered tribe, a clean 'sweep was made of them throughout the neighbowhomf about otter or twice a month. One of their last' Hod most . dariog outrages was contmitted on the premises of Mr: Inglis; front this Gentleman the . thieves took six pigs, a calf, a cart, a quantity of harness;' and - variorts other things. The ser vants heard their proceedings, but were deterred from interrupting them on account of the cha racter of. the gang in the neighbourhood fort cruelty and desperation ; and in this opinion it turns out they •were by no means mistaken. Mr. Inglis was from home at the time of the robberv, , .and on his return lost no time in endeavouring to: trace otkt the villains. He employed police-of ficers, and Circulated ,Irned-bills, idlering a re- tt ard, lint all to no purpose. By their deeds they were next recognized at the house of Mr. Hol land, and a valuable . fatted 'calf became their prey ; the ai:itual was ItaCtli to have been sold to a butcher at Deptford. The prem:sys Of Mr. Gif- • lord, the Nltgistrate', had been attempted:a Short time' ago without success ; and them being good grounds—for. supposing the thieves would again r, peat then- endeaVotti,' that gentleman fiad the precaution...to have his premises watched by a police officer for several nights together. • About a wevk ago part oft lie desperate. gang paid him a second visit : fortunately for the neighbonrhood, oiiibis occasion the - villain; who is consideted the chief of the gang, was secured Hod detained in ctistoily. The name of this -tellow is Hug/is, and he (foci not , exceed IS yearS of age. Ile pro poies. to turn King's evidence against the whole of his accomplices, provided his life shall be Spared. His lather and mother live at Norw,ood, and are considereddtonest and hard-wotking people. The villain confesses that the gang consists. of tth in number . , and that their practice teas invariably to go out, all property armed, with the intention to coin mit murder rather than betaken He acknowledges himself a parly to most of the robberies at N6rwood during the•winter; and especially :hat which took place a short time ago on the pretniieS of Mr. Inglis. The gang resided` •individually 'Several miles apart, forthe purpose ot, obtaining intorma, tion re;-, , arding booty ; and when any great pros pect of plunder was held,out, they all assembled., at some place of rendezvons, in order to con ceit measures for their cO-operation. The day following the ,High: on. which Hughs was taken, 'a full meeting of the gang was to have been held at some distance .from _Norwood, on the Tunbridge road. ,On learning this fact, Mr. Gifford, with great promptness, sent to the spot several police officers ; lint we have reason to believe that he. was disappointed in the,hope•of securing any of them, . from .the circumstance of their having-re- Ceivtal information of the Caption of Hugh . by an 'accomplice who had accompanied hint to the pre-• bikes of Mr.-Gifford, and succeeded in making his escape. Although it is to be regretted that the villains for the . present may . clinic the vigi-- • lance of the Officers sent in quest of them, yet; as their flames and persons are n 0.4, generally known, it is &trams that tbvir .power of . doing Mischief iatust be exceedingly Jimited, if not entirely at an end. • EXTRAORDINARY SUICIDES.—AWOUI month since Mr. Guy, of Pahner's-terrace.,.'Holloway, went to the sea-side, 'at Hastings, and Mt his house iu possession of two Maid . servants, of the, Dances of Sarah ;Croft and Maria Ayling. About the beginning of last week some pairaers came to a ne;ghbouring 'humse, and under pretence of getting warm water•to snake tutu tea, introduced themselves tikAirse girls, and finally, they not only boarded with them, but cohabited with them. On Saturday morning„,aboi t t right o'clock, a Carpenter, Who occupied the adjoiuing empty house, sharply remonstrated with the girls on t heir improper intimacy with the painters, and told them he had wiitten to MY. Goy, .whom he expected home that afternoou, They intimated much feel ing after this, and. before ten o'clock left the h ous e, with a child 13 months old,-belonging toS. Croft, and were seen passing up Ilighbury-place, towards the New River. The circumstance that the house Was lett empty, excited attention among the neighbours tilt Tnesday,• . ‘Vhen it was entered icy. Mr. Boucher, a relatiee.O . f Mr. Guy, and nothing was missed from any part butt the servants and the child. liinTible 'to relate, oil Wednesday orie.,lf those, Maria Ayling, was found the New River, near Stoke Newiteg:on, with a bandage tied-over her eyes ;•and 'at four o'clock on Thursday morning, the body of Sarah Crofts was stopped by the grating at the Sluice-house, alt.() about noun, her child was found on the Eliot which the body of'Ayling had been found. Sarah. Crofts also had it bandag e tied over her eyes. It is believed, therefore, that in the phrenzy excited bY the accusation, they voluntarily destroyed themselves, by weilking 'the river blindfOlded; the mother with the child in her arnis. The:bon net of Aviing floated to thy :Sluice•house befae three o'clock on Saturday. They trust therefore have sought their late one or two hoots before that time, or thtce or four hours atter it was an nounced to them that their conduct had excited notice and suspiCion. 'file Assize Court at Perpig:na has -convicted :s woman - of toorder..This wretch, it appekrea; strayed a young; soldier who lodgt d in her 110.0 e, for the sake of some money in his - posse,,sion.— Shocking to relate, the art:eased proved to be her own son This heart-residing eirenuistance was nut nonle known to the ‘vfetelied mother.— (French Paper.) • •At the Assizes of Oinagli 15 perons were capi tally convicted and scntoleed to be hlinc;l, VOLtCC INTittjAGrSCAZ, i \ 1 . „ . . MARLBOROUGM-STP.rEt. •BitUTAL boNnvsT day .lamei Richards; 'a writ elnnan' 'belonging 'to 'St., Aon'S Parish, and whose station tis in the neigh bourhood of Newport Market, appeared before the Magistrate; - charging Gwitto, young womab, genteelly dressed,'witli•an assa . ulr. Upon examination, it turned' ant that •tlre telfowr himself,.. as it " tow.o f teti h appens upon intch occa7 sious, was .the aggressor. appeared 'dat Ca. therine Gwinn,.with . another young . 'Wornan, her friend, came oat of .a• !Rinse where•they - hlid been spending the evening, and 'inquired of whom •they•saw in the' street the nearest way to Park ..lane, the phiceoltheir 'residence: Richards, the.watehtuatr, hearing•theouestion, imrciediatell addressed theth in the most filthy and unProVokeil language. One. of them rettionstrated tvith him • upon the impropriety of his conduct, find hi& an swer was, that she should go' with 'Mtn immedi ately to the watchshonse. Terrified at this threat, she ran away, and this guardian of,theitight im .mediately seized upon the other : he kuocked„her down in the most brutal manner,'strOck her Se veral times . with a stick, kicked her while she lay upon the ground,...and ti,e4l dragged her off to the watch-hotise.- The marks of his 'Violettee Were visible' upon her hands and' wiCer - parts of her b o d y . The facts were proved by 'two persons, who stated that they never witnesed such unpro voked thud barbarous usage of any human' being. The worthy Magistrate . (Mr. PANit:tivT) . ately dismissed 'the• prisoner, and info'rnied her that she might proceed by indietnient against RiChards at - the next Quarter Sesraions at Hieks'ai Hall. • • • Mr. NPNAGHTEtc.—The Solicitor of 11PNagh 'ten, who has been for sonie - time . confined in Tot :iiridewell, in em'sequence Of 'riotous behaviour at the Opera-house, appeared at this office,. and produced the certificate of tour medical! men, stating their belief that the•Gentlem•i n in a sane state of mind. A friend'of . Mr: M 7 Nsgh-; ten's, who was present, informed Che'lliagiarrare, that unless when he indulged 'rather too freely . wjne, no person could be inure deeornis or gen-. del - panty in his con d uct ; and that, on the very ;day of his committal to prison, his baggage henl been sent ofr Scntlund,- . whither he was deter- Mined to proceed next mOrning - hims(f; but I , having•drank .toO . freely, he got in .'olvdd in't he bu siness which occasioned his dctentionin . prison.--4- Xhe Magitrate said he bad . no - ObjeCtion to 1119 being discharged, if two houFekeepets 'cuitte for 'ward; and hound themselves in 100!. each for his appearance in three months, to answer the charges against him at the Sessions: Fe would not require the •recognizance of Mr. ArNaghten himself; as, in case of his retirement to Scotland, it would be better that he shenild remain there.' QUEEN-S(jUAL. AM) I DOGS.---The gefuleman who,. last week. a% inforittat ion refliectng a do;;; belonging to Air. Louis, a 43riener, in Il r ei , tnii - nster,- alireircti at ti.e ofEee this day, and informed. gistrale that 11r: E ans, a groci, iat S;o:it,e -quar!,.l, ly::l a dung known to be ni.ad whiAl et Was shot yesterday, by a . persoa weii vet tbet:e bnt taat nalde th baSiavSs . 'ldy idartia og was, that tie had before he :11 . ;, - ,f; killed, bittett itpwattis of 70' <lns it? the lieighbourbood. May bank, the watell,frons e keeper of tbe lian'O'oien, "yliq.ltappened to be present, inhumed traee, that he bad !ward of this yesterday, .thd it,rd * „flills; instantly printed, posted, and eit'cniate?, rarnin 41 persons- to 'ti e tip .their dog's. Mr. Pmpit.reltiOily praised hisattiVily,'andpfdere t i Vim to hill, wit iinJt ceren,ony,' ale r dogs Hereafter foun . d.4t. ii-trge in thla ne'g - hboorhood. • . • DrtEADFOLDisTaEbs.—An yens taker) at the Dokc's,licad, Whitechapel, owl ho.hodynf" .lack on; who, it was stated, had died for ,•%elint-,,t food. He bad belen to a lodgin.g-hon,e i'n:Auch , ,r-yard; aria 'asked for st'une : be lusts so very ill lie could scarcely : U 4 wanted something to eat ; the landlord told hi m h e „ m kt advise brit: to wall; to the workhouse; lie weu trway,and %%Talked 'about thirty feet, Bud leaned li . gainst a post ; lie again a'sked some : people for %wit , „d er , miich Was given hint, brit also sctu bread and cheese, but "lie was so unwell he could not eat any of it;and dropped on the grouud, in a few . minnes expired: The deced,•ed was art American, and had served on board a King's ship. Verdict—Died by Me visitation (I God. weditcsday; as a little 01 wiis"passing by the end of Rathhone-place, she vias surptisedlo' see an elderly- man sitting . tith his leo oursideoo IhS two-pair windOW of Mr. Morrie - , the unde'rzaket's house : sbe screamed mit, upon which the nnfor tumate Irian inunediately pre(ipi'tated hitnielf off. What was - rather singutar; both his legs - went J . ' • through the first floor window which is npon the same level with'the uthrr floor); alai 11.0%1 ttJente he tell upon the leads', where heremarllCd t an seconds; when they bent, and he was thrown intra the street, by which he was 'so seriously itfinrkti that his life is Aesrraired (if; He '‘‘'ris brow ;lit into the shop, and immcdiatelY reco;nized to be Mr. );bore, sea . who hits beenlot someiinte in a std.le of derrangenroit. • PiEnTri. ' On the 20th inst. in Sill . nunth-s:'rvet, 31vCrz(o1lmr , , : ch-critinre, the .1 , 1 , 1 Y of the 1 :er• .)• IV. Vivian, c.i a tlati,4ll , . er, N‘ 'all St.ll - ivied tnit ~ 4n+' hum., . -. . . . MARRIED' . e ' OA f l' 9_o b nistwat, at St.'Attrry's', Lambeth,' by the 'ter Stuphen Swabey, Charles 'nit'', E•ri. of, Montoonth, t., 0 Einma, only daughter of .Mr. Ward,. cliester.-.place, Nen. nington.' _ ' (hi the tl.si in3t. fCrr. 1). fiellmers; of Grove-roae, eltd, to :‘ 11 " t l, lrli,' of the seine pio:ce, • - - • On the Kithin•t. Cl,Arlrg ,Nl . ln:ni, of WeFt-siwire, to ; Bet•y ytr r, vil,;egt. 11 . iltrgiacV (if Ge orge' Cappur, E•q. galit, 1)11.1.). no the 17th inst. at hmt . se,'Well;close; ne7 - 1r (ill)oz:ester,. Davii, Es q . itg,d 011 ISt h inst. at the t . esittence of Iver 00:" matiton, tieat WrirCester, Aline , aged 9.1. Ott the 10th insf. *Of a paralytic a; ter - a 'few clar: late etf,;tl.42ls:aad rf Z;tuaica,. . . I.,C)NDON: 1'ria;(11 by J. 13,, (;,•MiT.11P4.3, Of :4N04..2:), Gl:ea4V CluiieWstionre: by W,..4 01 SCRIPPS, of No. 7; Soot it Moltou-street, it 'l'l,lB :Styx (thee, No. 112, Strand ; where. Advt.' tisroients ) Orders . , Letters, (pe . .;t-paid) must: be addrgsseti. E' Rt: CT