The Sun. — London, England, 1817-10-09 00:00:00

COM \ION HALL. Teqierday the LORD AI A OR prOCCvde.d in state to Guildhall, where a Court of Aldermen tvas held by . a.t . ljourionent to recehre the revrt of ..the 'Sheriffs - reSpect,ng the election of Lo'rd, Mayor for. the year ensuin.:4, when the Sheriff's reimot' c.l the_ clmoi , e of the Livery to have fallen on Christ°, pher;•;mith, Alderman anti Draper, and John, Atk tip, F.iq. Alderman and , _Alerchant Tailor.— Court then .inoupdiately ,proeectitd - to •he 'scrutiny, *hen Jr.A Alderman Smith was elected. ,At one o'rlocic, the Lora ;.1;,,y0r, miioNeol by Al- Alermen Air. C. - Smith, ,Sir W Curtis, Sir James Shaw, Air Atkins, Air, Goodbehere, 'the present and late She) 11 - s . ,..as..cetatleti time, hustings. The itycoutter 1141 t adv . aticed, and atinnuaced that the Votes upon (he I. poll haVI3Ig proveo to he ih fa%:ohr ni Nr..c. smit4 and Mr. Atkins for tiili o ng the,otlice of Lord Maypr for the year eoAoiog, the choice of the Court of Aldermen had fallen upon the tormer gentleman. Mr„:Alderman--SaatTit came forward, and was iovested a.gold-chaio, , the • principal en.ign• of the Civic. Chair.. lie addiiessed the • Livery in a short and perspiettous.s.peech. After expressing his giatitode for the hontour'errn(erred upon him, lie begged try. assure them * that -no 'exertions vHtiell he could make should- be wanting to deserve their approhation, atrrf to-.guard against the risk of appe:vring • to Ilisgrace-A heir sntfragea. • With regard to. the late contest, he had but one- %visit to express, and it,was,i- that .all. the. feelings, to which it might have giverr rise should be forgot ten and forgiven. As to the Mime, he had only to renetediis•pledge of:a sincere desire to defend and promote the interests of the City 01 London. The Worthy.Ahlet Mall withdrew amidst. general testimones of aproba.iiim. The Loan Mavott otwrved, that he - naturally felt some anxiety to convince his fellow-citizens, that he had, daring the continuance of the l ate contes t, t ic!cd in confortni , y with those .principles by Which ltis public conduct hail always been re gulated._ What he wished to establish in his pub lic capacity was the reputation of a, consistent man. His recent nomination a third time to. serve theannual office of Lord Mayor- had taken place without his knowledge or instigation. So farttom entertaining any ambition for the conti nued enjoyment of such air eminence, he felt that it .was incompatible with a due attention to hits plivate business and his 'domestic comforts. He had on. various occasions,• not only in the circles of his present acquaintance, but openly 'in The presence of the Gentlemen of his own. ward, de clared, that. it -was.not in his contemplation, - if elected, to enter a third time upon the functions of the Chief Magistrates. He had heard it said,. that he might have made himself a most poplin: man, -by. withdrawing, •his name from the list of Candidates at - the commencement of the poll. For "pOptdari'y so obtained, he could assure them, he had no-taste. The popularity Ale aimed at was the g ood opinion of his electors, fairly acquired by au• honest and unremitting zeal in their ser 'ice. •The principle upon which he had eudea voured to entitle hiinSelf to their good opinion, Was :ldetertnified spirit of supporting, agaitistall encroachments, ther their and their franchises. For these he had exerted Wo t -. self to'support in every situation to which they had done 'hint the honour to . appoint lei n, w Vier m.theexercise of his darks as a Magistrate ten -, the guardian (lithe peace of the Metropoli., in his place - in the House of Comm Ons, or it) his eamiferetaces with the Ministers o f the C eo ,vn. In this last-mentioned situation - he had beets called upon 'to detesid one of their •- most important' and ancient privileges—the right•of &cling the She riffs for London and Middlesex. It had' been ttf sciihed to hint - as a mere tea; her, but he re gar'ded it as a sols.;tantial light, well wortb - the pre s'eeviug at all times and under:all eitemostantes. With referrince to the principle upon which he had permitted his name to continue in the poll4rooks, he would merely allude to the case of that excel lent man and inflexible patriot, Alderman Skinner, in the year 1799. Wheu returned with Alder man ci.nhe, its opposition to Alderman Staines, a second time, he did not decline serving till the fa vourable -result of the election was made known. Ile, on the contrary, as he haul already intimated, liad very generally signified Isis intention not to undertake, the duties of this situation a third time, even though called upon to do is by the wishes Of his f e llow-citizens. If he was asked, why he had publicly declared his•determination to the as , sembled Livery, he %void(' .answer, that Isis object, like Alderman,Skinner's, was to give them-an op portunity of showing, that they possessed the Tight of election by exercising it. His object was to please the Lisiery, by doing his dtity'in'Trotect log. their rights ; and whether as their Magistrate or their Reptesentative in Parliament, he pledged himself to adhere steadily to those principles which he had hitherto maintained, never on any pretence to alroulon his post, arid at all times iirepared to render them au - account 'ot• , bis cevo4 duct, satisfied with the reflections that they would re ward him according to his merits. With regard to his worthy successor, he felt it a'duty • to de clare, that the disoppointment which he bad pro bably experrenced in not being elected for the past year, hail never ,appeared to ereate in his mind any sentiment of • personal pique or animo sity.' On the contrary, he had always manifested the-utmost' alacrity in contributing to the due dis charge of the Magisterial duties of that great me tro'polis, renderinglo in - his urdtions siturt• tint), aii the assistance in his power. li e ai t nb te d not, therefore, that t h e y would find re'tton to eong . eatillate themselves upon the consequences of their choice. Mr. Alderman GOaDBEHERE then Presented himself to the reit - intim) of the Livery". tt„a e i.,, standing that Mr.-Aldermati Atkins did. not on the present occasion 'mend Co come forward,' he C on k' not refraio from Offering . a few 'observation,, , as Under these -eirettarstanoes he might otherwise he . Considered deficient in • 'his , - duty. 'r here - was Scarcely any one present - who was less acquainted with the original spring-and motives nu - his humble Mitne being brought before - the Livery as'a candidate for"thebffiee of Chief Ma- . gistrate. But Wheo ,he considered the privileges 6f the'City,'and the -possibility that his humble cirorts rtrltanc'e cause of fiecelom, telt that it..%Viti ot little coost:iiiie,dce iu %Oleo manner name might have ht.en disposed of.— tie considere/ftlie- Livery ot Lori 100 as his master; --- - if they lid any tiling to deman I of hho, that re-: spectahle body of men might,, when and where they pleased, call upon hint,to perform whateve( his mental • and bodily powers allowed him' to execnte.-:-With respect to the re of the -election, he rejoiced in the decision, for rea sons which he would now decl.ire. If he had been placed at - the bead Of the-poll, Ile Should-not have been able, with all the.do,mestic care which now oppressed his mind, to have filled the office Of ..sla 4 istrate, or to have executed the ditties itt it, with satisfaction to himself, as nothing - but repose and retirement could restore the. health of his nearest and dearest relation in life. Bitt - he had willioely allowed himself to be placed in no mination, because he Mitt a duty to perform to his fellow-citizens ; and itsshoUld not be imputed to him, that, I.'e.iring the Alderman's gowo, he had attempted to interfere with the rights of . the City, or prevent a full, fair, and complete election.— The Livery werethemselves the proper Judges re specting•the propriety, or impropriety of breaking through the custom of rotatiom lie had. ano• ther great satisfaction in witnessing the de cision lit the Gentlemen of the Liver y, as they had now extscised.their elective franchise, hail been able to express their real opinion, and had made choice of that man whom they eon.ider ecl the best qualified to preserve the digoity and, character of the City. I-le assured the Livery , that whatever opinion , might be entertainer) by the public of the characters and merits of the Alder men of the City of London, yet among them-' selves they were• most friendly, and each was anxious to contribute to the happiness and,com fort of the other.. No petty feeling of.hatred or malice there existed, but all was harmony and co I4cord. He should,, however, be among the first to contend. that if the custom of rotation were uniformly adhered to, if there were no va riation, and the Aldermen were allowed to ascend the civic chair regularly one after the . other, as a matter of course, that then the rights of rite City, must - be endangered. , lf, at any time, .ao excep tion should he made to the general rule, it should therefore be when the necessities of the country were such as loudly to-call for it. After having expressed his, regret that he had been the cause - of tunchlatigue to his senior Aldermen, who had appeared day after day upon ate hustings, and hav ing again commetited upon the importance of ex-1 ercisiog their civic rights, he alluded to the con duct of a gentleman filling. a high office- in the City ; and he accused that Nlagistrate of ended vohrilig to. raise himself - in the estimation of his fellow-citizens by irregular _awl -iincandid means. Such practices, he said, hail been re sorted. to i• and, on another occasion, 100,0001,. had been borrowed from theCityChambersto assist Ministers to tarry on :an useless and expensive war. These were facts within his-own know-. because they had happened in ,the course: of 'his experience ; and.lieeartiestly recommended flte•Livery to look after their .owit interests, to. 'guard their lights %%jilt a watchful eye,: and to pardon nn trirk.s or dishonourable contrivances. — Ile perfectly concurred iii what had tauten" from the Chief Niagistrate with respect to the character of the Gentlethlth who had now been elected to that high and important station, and had little doubt but that he would discharge the duties of it with skill and assiduity. In concluding, ;.he re turned thanks for the preference which had been diewn tO his Milne before his 'senior Aldernieu, and alluded to a circumstance which he wished. not to pass otinotieed. A Gentleman had offered to support his cause, and to place his name at the end of th# poll ; hilt the offer was declined, with the following note written by hintself three days bemire the election -commenced : _ replt to your favour of yesterday, allow me. to state, that a regard for the rights of others, and a respect for the freedom of electiva, Will restrain me from , all inter ference with the worthy Livery in their choice of Lord Mayor. The only further declaration that I deem becoining and pro per to' toake is, that whenever it shall Lave been their plea sure (if such should at any time be the case) to call tile to that °flier, I, with all humility, shall feel disposed to enter upon a discharge of its duties. I am, &e: SAM. GOODIIEUER.E. A gentleman of the name of \VALTEIt moved the thanks of the Hall to the late Shelia's, Masirs. Brydges and Kirby. It was seconded by Mr. Reeves, and carried nnanimously. - • Mr.ikvpGes returned thanks for the high ho nour conferred upon hitat. Nothing, he said, was more pleasing than to receive approbation for his labours, and he hoped he had discharged the du= ties of his office with impartiality. He bore tes timony to the- ,excellent conduct of his worthy Colleague in office,. who. had on ,all occasions, however melancholy or arduous, been steady to his L l post, and adverted to the late improvement which had taken place on that side of Newgate where female prisoners are confined. By the ef forts of several ladies belonging to the Society of Friends, instead of . riot, debauchery, and, drunk enness, gOod order, Sobriety, and industry had , sueeeedgd. To his own knowledge, such was the - happy effects of the attention of chow ladits,and 5 ticti was the industry of the • female prisoners, that in one week 740 sailors' jackets were made for the slopsellers.• He was rejoiced to see this alteration; and had given every encouragement iu his power to a plan - which had succeeded far be yowl' bis - expectations. Mr: Kt R 1' also returned thanks. It was, he said, the highest gratification its life to receive commendations for his services. He hoped ' .it would be thought that he bad suppocted the dig nignity of the office without being dazzled or blinded by vanity. He referred to that engine of oppression, the Special Jury List, and congratu lated his fellow-citizens that it was now in a fair way to be totally abolished. The right it( elect ing Sheriffs at the 'present Momentous crisis, when the constitution was virtually strspended, and the liberties of thepeciple invaded, ought to be firmly maintained. In office, he hoped he had proved himself to he, not the pandered puppet of power, but the faithful servant of the' public. Ile had taken for his example the conduct of the Chief Magistrate, and bad on all occasions 'been most anxi ems t o s how himself worthy of the distinguish.- : ing mark of favour which he had received. 11Ir. HrrcurNs came forward to explain the conduct - he bad pursued during the contest. He . , . hint Self notice. tor private tnotives,and asserted that his, only object hail been, as a-friend to the freedom election, "ro Stcpport rite indepei:dcnee of the city. lie could not help 'regretting that a Chief', Nlagitrate been clrosen -out of the camp of the enemy, b-eractse he was known to he the sup port Eq* of the sySteni Pors6ed by the . preseipt Ministers, Ile, how-ever, sincerely wished, that as he now " here his liln . ghing hOnours thick to,witAtitti,'.'he would, di,charge the duties 'a 'the (Alice with honour to himself and to:the7city . . - :Mr. Wttr.tAxts . said t few words.in explanation' of the part he had taken in the election. He ek 7 pressl his surprise,tha.t.snch character%t as those tt ho, had spoken'frorn those boards .were al lowed to address so respectable it body as the , very, And 10' .statad till its the:Chan:pion% of the 'Chief Magistrate of the- City. lie himself, he said, was an htunhle iodividual—but lie had . as many pre Tensions to the civic chair as most of those he saw around him.• He was deter mined, he'said, to maintain his right: of address ing his fellow-citizens. • Mr. WOoLER said, he should not have stepped forward-on the present occasion, had not the last gentleman who spoke obliged hint to say a few words. It had always been -his wish to hear all sides, for it was of the greatest . advantage tO the cause of freedom to allow its opponents an oppor tunity of showing the weakness of their argu ments. His cause stood upon the 'firm rock of the Constitution; and althOugh it Might rrovoke laughter to hear its opponents attenqu to justify themselves, yet some pity ought to be sh,)%en'fot the ignorance of those agents 6f a destructive system who actually imagined their -arguments were 'cool-hieing. 'lle alluded . to the stratagem practised on a former day, and ridiculed the pre teOsions of Mr. Williart,s to the civic chair. lit himself had stood forward on the present occasion because no other leader had presented himself. li e 11,411 found both armies in battle array, and no generals to 'conmand them. If public . opinion kept its proper tone, if 'nen were true . to thetn selves, then GOvernment might propose what measures they pleased., they would-have'no effect ; but if the present..systent were to be established and suppotted, lieliad rather be its victim than its slave.--'fire H ll was then disiolved: POLICE INIELLICENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. LAMENTABLE CASE.---An intefesting tact, anpa,.. rently but 14 years of age, was ,charged with stealing two leather caps, the property of a shop keeper in Shoreditch. ' Howard, au officer-, stated, that on i fite§day evening, the prisoner caurehp - to him, and with tears in his eyes requested that he might be-taken into custody, having ju,st committed a't'heft:, :He then Produced two raps, which were eoncealed in This. -hat, and which he said he had st9ten front a shn in Shoreditch. The I ra.son he assigned for act-was, that he had been cruelly - it'eated icy his parents.—ln this story lie persisted lester(,lay. The LORI) INlAston implied what was the nature of. the rreutment he had experienced Whlch could have iudneed him to become a rhief ? _ Thc pri,oner replied,thqt his mother-in-law was ever lindink fault with him. The LORD MAtOR said, that perhsps this was not 'without _reason." ile inquired it tits, pa - re:lts were presetit, or aoy.intlividttai who cooki speak in his Lein& ? . . Thelattfer Of the lad, a respertihle ti6n, stepretl forwArd. Ovt.rwhelimed, atigni,,h, he stated that he ryas a weaver,Aicsiding B-s!thnal green. his son, he said, to the iitstooistiment ref all present, was metre than IS years of age, and at' plain %Yolk could earn at !:.ast Iss, per week. In answer to a question from the Lord . Nlayor,- he said that the sum just mentioned was itto.re than he could have earned, some shoft time since, for the support of himself and entire family ! Fee added, that his son was . so sullen, that although p:ronal chastisement bad nbt been inflicted upon him, yet the slightest reproof excited in him the most angry feelings. Lie had . no donbt_that the act with which he stood charged,..by his own con- ; fessioni was committed for the phrpose of sepa , iating hinisell, however disgracefully; from _his .tantily and friends. • . The Lone MAYOR, in feeling and impressive terlitS,, admonished the boy, and reommended to his father the - policy of articling hint to another manufactory, until he arrived at the age of 21 years, when he might . probably have attained more sense, or at least a fear of thieving. Ills Lordship having ordered the stolen property to be restored to'the owner, the boy was delivered over to•the care of his father. BON-STREET. .' - ImposTon.—Yesterday Samuel Badcock under went an examination before Mr. flicxs - , the Sitting Magistrate,'chargedwith'beink a sfiirily rogue and 'vagabond, bytalsely pretending to he iota famish ing state, and to be afflicted with fits, Zte, in order to excite compastiiiM fo'r the Pu'rpose 'Orobtaiuitg money front his Majesty's subjects -1 being placed at the har.lie retaised to t elLwlierechis pct-• rish was, o , r to give any account of him elf it was, however, drawn - front hint that he wasimrn in Devonshire within titteen ritileS of Exeter ; that he Was apprenticed to Mr. Ilaeltwood, asorgeo:l ankapnlhecarY, at Barnstable; and served out lois apprenticeship within a 'quarter of a year,•wben . h e entered into the North Gloncesters:dte Militia. No other particular's Wernld ht give evspectiag'his life, or how he now. gained his living. He was committed to Tothill-fields Bridewell as a Towle and vagabond, Ass AuLT.--Joseph Parish-, a ttflfCrM2ll, was brought to the office, charged with being con cerned with a female of the name of Taff, atid four other men, in Cominitting a violent assault and outrage upon Lady Colebrbok, andltmletdysh;p's three grand-Slaughters, on the 4. .?3c1 of Sop:ember last. It appeared that ivlrs:. Taff, thC Mother at.. the young Lmlies, load applied to Lori .Elleutio rough some time since for a Habeas Corpus, to bring t h e young Ladies from the posses,ion tuf control of Lady Colebrook; •: , ,dio was educating them under her own inuntriiate protectioo, With which Mrs. Taff Was not satit , fi:! d. lii her appli cation to Lord Ellenborougli she &t 1 pot .succeed in obtaining possession and control over her !laugh, tors; sbe a . thetefo"re, recourse to 4 Strattli;elll, . atpl tltc. of Septo.tn l )cr .she ~n1;,1 0 ,74 an fturi . ).her Inch, .0 ier Woct:C*(l=2' , l toti ;it liAttlp sTc,“!, e LAndy Coiebt'uoti, at a time ‘vhcor.,le;i . T4l -- ,xperted L-hly,...tp and the hire f 4 ,,die; ‘lptdtl-.l.te mit a e pe f: t a , i on d (-in tett ,as they met thenrott Ha t bpsteld . .-hili,wl:cn go; .nit of her CA f" . tiAge-, the the” acc...,;:tp-inied her, nit), antler ;, rection, stopped ifidy , atr d, ettdravultred ake yon s •r Co f... , 11'e the. th (;',- 1 4r, 1 Alf r,ie lara al )d . 0. Lo , y C.O coaehtnah ;In(1 I . : wit:ha:l, toget hc; . h the assi. t• iiIICC of SOI•lie pCl'3()t)s pi:3) . ll:g %hi) were I . ll(lnCed to' act hi (IP:. • INss osailif'esttvl by Lad ) , yoti g ladie, 'lr.'s:l-mei'. the 'cl,sign of Mr , to' voo;ig hiclies were cooi.eved 11, 'se Laity Colbrook's house: Mrs. 'l'r'} ..;is nr, ri., lowing day held to hail tor 'the or ira r, h r •:.e men • who 4ccouipanied.her . could not he dt,cott. , then.—Yesterday Joseph, Parish, nylon his being' brought up to the Office, was identified t Rich get! Cann, Lady Colebrook's tool m.ro, as Qiie of the 'party who with Mrs. TAF attaLitc , hi: mis tress's carriage. —The prisoner did not charge, and said, he was in the employ of Mrs• Taff. lie was ordered to find b: s , ver the charge at the ensuing Sessions for Mindlesex. SPORTING LIMERICK ILICEti.-NEWCASTLE COURSE. WEDNESDAY, SEri. , 24. The race between Colonel Vandeleu r's Olympus and 144 Crernornerakstich, for the stalies of the second horse 1110 preceding day, to which t be }fon. Major Verelier, M. I'. added ‘c2p guineas, was wan - by Oipopus, who walked ovrr. TUUR n.AY. Sixty Gnincas given by the lion. W. W. Quin, M. P. Gore's ch. , c. Wellinzton, - - 0 Fitz-Gibbon's b, f. Violante, - 1 0 0 3 Prentiergast's h. h. Cos,ack, - 4 1 . , . Mr. 111ennerbasset's ch. c. by Truani, - 3 0 dr. Mr. Vandeleur's b. c. Olvmptis, :. - 0 5 Ar t . Mr. ‘lac Donnell's b. f. by Musician, - 0 0 dr. Mr. Cruller's h. c. by Elqun,. - - s 0 dr; The last beat tt%.13 - decided tin Ffidaty. FRIDAY. Sixty Guineas given hy Standish O'Grady, Esq. Weigilt for tulle heats. Caldwell's b. c. Legacy, 3 yrs old O'llsan's Ch. c. Lao4olee, 4 yrs old Bore's ch. c. Ington i 4 yrs old - baxo6's f. 3 yrs old - • '‘,Tandeieur's ch. f. Margpret, 4 yrs- Mr. Mr, Mr. Mr. Mr, O 1 1 3 $ c; $ 0 0 I . • 0 0 1101) INTELLIGENCE. . • SOUTHWARK, OcT. 6 —We have 114(1 a hrisk if-nthe to-day for 1101, (inr Sales have been at higher prices Elmo List week :--- PIIIC US. Kent Pockets 'l6l. - to ws. A few lots 201.—Canter• burr's as •111:11 al 22/. Kent tligs 157. to IS/. A lot or ta*o at IS/. 101. Sassex Pockets 15/. 10s. to i 4/.. A ftV at IS/. 10. s. COAL. MARK LT, OcT. 8. • . _ Ships at Market.Sbips sold. Price. , 6 Niwcastly 2 g'underiand 1 Stony Coal .. . , ....-1 - „ , ..... „:-.99, ,04. to —9. k",' On 7,londay last eight pimcheons of brandy cYcr e seized at Wavertree, near Liverpool, on the matiop_of one of the p,r,i..,11 officers of th:it ship; He had obl,erved two carts, each of thee" containing two ponclieons, standine..in one of : I ' ls lanes of the village, and seemingly wit h o w erolf o)vious destination, as 'the - drivers Were bon.n 1 0 ; toxicatrd, and. did not seem at all to un,.....rsta" what they were about. On being T iesnioned to what the puncheons contained, they tr userete" sea-‘vater, but are gentleinan,d o uhting. t h e trot" of its information, had one ot them , pierced,_ ft" l cm discovering the cotreents, sent notice 14; 1 " Excise-Office.- The carters .could give no othet* account of the manner isi %vhich the biandy into .their , possession than mei ely saying 'that Ilt‘e , took it from a cellar in School-lane, and ;it ' fa c early hour in the.morwing, under the direction(' a mart A‘ho promi'‘ed to meet them at Waveterc, s e ' and conduct elaem tp the place where it was ti' d'elivvred. Many persons are of opinaion. o `.'; this singular transaction is connected with I I extraordinary theft lately committed on i s eve" , i Wefts of brandy, iu a bonded cellar, as dctai l e some time since. A destroetive fire broke out on Saturday nigbitt; between the hours of nine and tell o'clock, 0 0 14 /} premises of Mr. Henry Bltindell, colour and Ork ( i ; Manufacturer, in Hodgson-street, •Groves. joining this place, which raged . with such #"r 9 ," that in a short time 'nearly the whole of the st"c,i,, and the interior of the building, became a Ocr,, rice to the flames. The fire engines 11:.long"* t . h , t the town attended, with great pioniptnes!, from the combustible nature of the mat eii a ls, ' ll O , the fire hating gained so great an ascendancy 1 4 . to vious to their arrival, their efforts to c hiek o l d progress were a little avail.--The fire cowl , " 0 , 0 to burn.with great force till between one a nd t., 1 , o'clock in the morning, at which time the bails`,, Wa'B completely pitted, nothing but the side walls being left standing. Many gentle ►rl' belonging; to the town were 'present ,tvlioe ser vi ;.l were essential in protecting whit , little prol' e A waS saved. The niilitary also attended. % cc 111“terstand,',is fully in;nreil• g a it are hApyy to state no` accident occurred.-7 4 Packet, Oct. G • , • foss e " - On Ttnlsday laq,,at his iturise 11, Sant Instioptr,ll-70w, tef . .... square, the Lady.ol the }lran. C:•..itles Law, of a dAlai!pii:" .S.inie day, at St. Al:Jan's, hurts, the Lady of Sa.too'. ,. Esq. of a d,aughter. , - tcb ° t >" time day, Mrs. lintiti,.of Bedford-row, .of a son, -, not surs•ive 151 I tiutirs. .----------- -- ...,.... NI ART{ I ED. , • ve, '; ,1" 01 the sth inst. at All-Saints Church, Camoro r.o*,1 t, AIICuTTA, I . ii. . ) T !,,,IO!OTI, TO Anna Louisa, second of Nly. tiatooel I.,:tontfy, of the surn:tpla...e. , At St. (;:alrgr's C.;hitrch, Bloonzsm7y, I , :.'F. ill the county of Statroi'd, to ~Nll, ' Wori•ey, of \l'hitAretve, iu the same couuty. - . . , — -- ' ---•.------ DI ED. (o ,to v 't Yesterday, at Ilia bonse lii Erpin. , F,orests,- y o r a ttlo - ' 4 - • i ,o , Essex. the wife. , oftin. Sherwo •-d, 1; sf. I- Toesday se t ntli.4lo . ,_a - ged 4 - 7.1., Mrs. Ann :110thew 5,:w e lit' ;' '. 1 lived many years • banse-liveln . fo 13eroard 'Yl.o' v6j : i ,pa (o o w 17til‘e of Nurfolii), a .I.zi t y,.oham !.;,, , - ;(.noriev e ' 3 ''' , t . tl ' v •it similar site:A.l'oo in sevti.al c: , .• i ttt:: '..'.;)al 1.010, sl i ' ll „• otb iin , ...,ilion. slle retired lo rest iii ;,, , ,pi , ,:.;.nt moil . It!,'' Monday,niglAt, but wag next morrin f I a cull!' ........_____ .., , g ()ant .. . 4 --- _ ---, - -------- .. - 7 -- ,„- cire 3 ' I.ONTMN: l`rinted by J. B. CAR' 4 T A IT.; of so• (2 ,' ' ' l / 4 1 : • '. 0 r mand-stro:t, Qiicett:'slitiaiet awl/ pu idiitied 1 , ) ,V 0r ., SC;1111'1'S, of. No: 7, SOW ti l lOltol,Street, , t '' 6,j'ef" (Mice, No. liT, Strand; where Advettisements) - Letters, &c.' (post-paid) must bo kiddr6sed. n dc TII tut art for ' lacc tit:, GI t4ic t!` . I rtis! S., Loll lbru