The Sun. — London, England, 1817-10-29 00:00:00

PROVINtIAi. JOURNAL-). Welikve btteiehren'iodebted for local ihfhrma, tinn •uild jitdiciou, remarks Leedshielli gencer, Otte of the iMist tdyhl and hest conducted 'of the l'foviacial - ddeirniitt. :Froth that Naper, of the Iti h inst. We extract the folloWing Statement 30d Ohso - vatiims, which, we trust, ‘vill-fidly're lute the m4).evOlent lalschoOds and artful sophis try of Vcction. " by thei . oodneSs /4 Providence, and tfir;litgb;the stir " linen; virtue our Juries, thecourieit. of the wicked came . " to nou o chtb Inge the pit ttiev di god for Otters them " - serves h:We fatlen. They a n d thvir mytruidom, it is " now fuanifest, are the .real traitors who )cou'l.rire to " subvert the' irhstitritiuu."--/Iluck, Dwarf, Wednesday, Sept. 10. " Front the little which the mercy of 'Provi- - deuce has suffered this country to behold of the Open violence of the Seditious, it is too evident that the demon of revolution erected its head in England, under the same horrid influence, and animated by the same diabolical spirit, as so re cently filled France witli clime and desolation,: and deluged Eur Ope with blood. Designing men tell us that the plots were too contemptible to excite alarm--the actors too humble to claim at- • tention—theriiischief they perpeti'ated too trifling to merit punishment. " %Vitt) respect to the evil already produced, though as nothing, certainly, compared to the awful inundation of every specie's of atrocity with which the nation Was threatened, it has been enough to excite both horr'dr and indignation. The country has been thrown into a state of diss. traction and alarm—peaceable and well-affected subjects have every where found it necessary to sacrifice a portion of their usual avocations, and to devote some of that time necessary for. their own industrious pursuits to discharging the duties of special constables, or armed volanteers, for the presersatioo of the public peace—the attention of the legislattire has been, its a great degree, dis tracted trout the prosecutioti of i n quiries import ant to the prosperity of the Empire----a heavily increased public and individual expenditure has been incurred—property, in numerous Instances, has been plundered and destroyeda anederims attack was made on the very person of the Prince Regent himself, while engaged in the perform ance of his public functions--and more than one act of assassination has actually been committed by tile ferocious ruffians who unfurled the stand ard of blood in the bosom of their country. They syl; affect to treat .the treasonable conspiracies as so utterly harmless mid contemptible, cautiously abstain from noticing the various times, places and multitudes, which have exhibited open ap-S pearallCCS of iesurrection, as a continuation • of the same scene, tinder the same influence and in similar circumstances, _ forming one entire scheme of rapine and anarchy, and consisting of detadi ttents of one phalanx of traitors and assassins existiog every quarter of the kingdom. Na they speak of ever y scene of o u trage, every a s. seniblage of conspirators, as if each were nut only unconnected with the others, but as if each were the only culpahle event which had occurred. They do nut admit that the disaffected have made at tempts to accomplish the same general and com mon objects in various situations. 0 no ! there were disgraceful riots from Spa-fields, to be sure, but what had they to do with the question of Parliamentary Retorm, with the peaceable assem blage which remained to listen to Orator Hunt, Or with tie dispositions of any portion of the people in the country ? There was a horrible oath, indeed, taken by the Conspirators in Scotland and elsewhere ; but then it was clear no danger could be eapprehended from them, because the great hulk of the Reformers were sufficiently determin ed to effect their purposes without any swearing at•all. We believe it. There were some out. rages at Morley and several other places ; some houses were plundered; the dwelling of a peace able subject was fired into, with intent to as sassinate him ; an armed baud was _ found ridvancing to the attack of Huddersfield in the dead of the night ; ,but these were 'a set of foolish fello , es, who did all this, they did not know why, nor for what purpose, bat merely because a Air. Oliver had come down from London, and desired them to do it. Many thousand men assembled at Manchester, with a view of marching to London ; but their they merely wished to present a petition a-piece to the Prince Regent ; and the whole of them happening to be ignorant of the existence of a post-office, they bad formed , the peaceable resolution of - walking two Inindre4l miles, without art adequate supply of provisions or money, in order to pay their per- sefital respects to his Royal - Highness, when, no doubt:they would have returned as gitietly home . again ; and all this would have been seen . , it these inoffensive men had not been so arbitrarily and Onchnstitutionally interrupted in their journey, And dispersed. The same men, it was said on the highest authority, intended to burn Manches ter ; hut then some unknown individual falsely asserted they had provided a brazen tube for the purpose of injecting fire into the windows of the factories ; and therefore the whole account of the plot, was pronounced to be a hiazen-faced lie. Now when• some Of the Nottingham and-Derhys , Shire men, however, are clearly convicted of high treason, :aggravated; if aggravation of so enor- Mims a' crime be possible, by revolting excesses, WC. are 'cajled upon to. oven(' our sympathy to theta, on the ground that they are poor ignorant men, in the humblest walks of life ; that they iv et e driven to acts of violence by hunger ; and that it is (pike ridiculous to suppose, whatever might be tbeir intentions, they possessed any ade- Tiede means of endangering the stability of Go vernment. '' Plut let us' examine these grounds dispas ionately. The more ignorant and obscure the individuals are who plaee themselves at the head of insurrections, the more savage ferocity amid barbarous cruelty do they generally exhibit; while they have frequen.o been as successful in proportion to their means, as men originally of wore elevated stations. The higher the rank and the greater the, intelligence.of an insurgent Cuief, - there is the greater .security for his barna nity in the exercise of his newly-acquired power, greater protabirmq, that, in hi 3 career of crime, he will at least restrainlii,.f ollowers, as much as possible, from the commission of Watt iou cruelty and unnecessary devastai ion. And we deny that the insurgents were either instigated by hun ger, or that their mimbers or means of mischief were either so limited or so contemptible as their abettors would have time public believe. They have been instigated to outrage by a long-prac tised and cold-blooded systifin of deloSiou arid excitement, by seditimms writings and treasonable harangues, by every itillaintnatory artifice that treason and malice could soggest. Uo we out know, ou the no - questioned evidence of the Rev. Mr. Wyvill, that for a series of years Major Cart . - wright and his fellow demagogues have purstmed the diabolical practice of sending hired MisSioo mois into t he disturbed counties, for the exoresi purpose of intldOng the minds of time workiug CIUSSeS ) Have we not weekly, daily, hourly, Well those classes operated upon, st nog almost to mad ness, by disaffected declaimers and a seditious press ? These have been the real instigators, without whose devilish agency, the late privations of the country %Void(' have been endured with the fortitude of I.:tiglishmen. The 'seeds of uproar were lavishly scattered—the poison of jacobinism unsparingly instilled, till the diseased common wealth approached a convulsive crisis, which all the skill of its guardians was requisite to avert, and of which the partial eruptions that have hither to appeared, *ere only the Auhduel, 'though still virulent and malignant symptoms. When ttunnito ous bodies of mtn, in seasons of privation and scar city, attack depots of corn, or of-other food, - the motive is at once comprehended and recognized, and-is readily admitted as a palliation, though by no means as a jostification of the crime; and this, too, although even in these cases; be most active ring-leaders are generally found ao be persons above the temptation of want. But hunger is . .not the incentive to insnrrectionarywar. Its origin is more remote than the immediate pressure of want. An empty stomach may-give rise to the riotous as sault and plunder of millers, butchers, and bikems.- Treason and rebellion spring from conspiring cal culating beads, remorseless discontented hearts. That these remorseless ; oleo have not visited upon . their coantry the most dreadod scenes, has-been owimig neither to their want of power nor of ill clioation. The force which marched from Wing field to EAstwood; was but a very small part of the whole. By previous agreement among the conspirators, be it remembered, the towns of Bir miugham, Alanchester, Nottingham, Sheffield, Iltoldersfield, &c. were to have been ill iosor.- editor on the same night. H ad the ti.4l»e horst forth, without diScovt!ry, in all its strength we are not-prepared to say but that even the stability of Government might have been endangered. By a series - of fortunate discoveries, however, the day fixed upon for a general rising was ascertained, and most of the principal leaders being known, were arrested just previous to the commencement of their operations. By this - wise step.--all their plans were deranged, most of their followers were confounded and intimidated,: and the design in a great measure frustrated. But many of the more daring and desperate adherents still ventured to show themselves, at the appointed time, in arms ; and, thong!' certainly rendered too contemptible to attack the Government, were more than alarm ing and dangerous, in more places than Derby shire, to the lives and property of their fellow subjects. Had they met, at first, with but a few faint glimmerings of success, torrents of blood must have been shed to subdue them. If they had been enabled to sheet, for hut a short period, the head and,front of war within the realm, we have seen enough of their spirit to know, th a t, whatever might have been the result:, rapine, and fire, and murder, and all enormities, would haVe every where attended and distinguished their Ca rCer. " It may be important and salutary just to oh-: serve the similarity in aspect, character. and effect, of the Spirit of Reform, in each quarter where it: has appeared in the direction of physical.f,ree.—_ They have been such as strikingly to characterize her votaries, and fahly to warrant us in consider ing the atrocities of detached bodies, and of in-• dig ideals, as congenial to the . principles, and satnples of what woold be the practice. of the whole. The insurgents of Spa-fields, commenced the reformation of abuses by plundering the . shops and•dtvellings of their fellow-subjects, and by throwing the Metropolis into a state of alarm and confusion. It was sworn in evidence, that the; leaders intended to accomplish their purposes by plunder and robbery, a 6 well as by enterprising . courage—by fraud as well as by force--by set ljng fire to London in the dead of night—by suf focating those soldiers in their beds whom they could not hope to snbdoe in the field—by every .species of atrocity and devastation. To compare with this, we have the authority of the illagis trates of Manchester for believing, that the disaf fected there intended to lay the town in „ashes ; and that they had deliberately formed the horrible resolution, for the mere purpose of swelling their own ranks with the_ multitude of persons whom the conflagration would have reduced to wretch edness and despair. " In Derbyshire, again, each village, we find from the evidence, was to kill its own vermin-,-that is, to assassinate such of the inhabitants as rank, for tune, or loyalty, rendered obnoxious to the instil... gents; while the grand army was employed in plundering the houses which lay in the line of its march, and in forcing their owners to join the rebel ranks. In Shefijeld, the populace paraded a loaf, with • the label, bread or blood. At Hall, the printed Declarations of the loyal inhabitants were, in the night, smeared with blood, a pretty.signifi cant intimation of thefate to which Treason Wished them consigned ; and at Huddersfield, as is well known, the syne. system of blood and plunder was: to be pursued. But the similarity is still more striking iu other respects.. To say no thing of the murderous attack on the Per Son Of tho Regent, what is done by. Watson,- thtriirg his career •trom - Spa-fields') Why, the first man ,who merely remonstrated . with him (the unfortvnate Platt) . was. by that '.young ruffian, a tote scion of revolutionary reform, .barbarously shot, though he had offered neither provocation nor resistance to his purposes. At Manchester, it is hell Isuown that Mt. Nadia and other obnoxious inciiciduals Were to have been drawn from their houses and ''butelartd. nyson swore, in , etving evidence against the Huddersfield men, that on the night when -her Louse was robbed'of arms, sw:te ft the Instirke!A-•ealled out, " D—u her r,ura bullet through her."—a threat Which, - f the ob- • ject of their teroc‘ty had been a nran inste::d of a woman, Might Possibly have -been 'executed. tee lain it is, that 'seVe'ral keutlentett„ whos.enatoes have formerly appeareil in this paper, were marked out for massacre by the same g-tug of ruffians.— And Brandreth, again, 'the Hero of the Din.hy shire insurgents, of the•Nottinghatu Traitors,. true to the nature of his tribe, also shoots, it hri a mortal aim, the f rSt unoliending victim who falls in his Watr, and amfaciously threatens to inflict the saute fate itlinti all others 'whom his capriCions ferocity shoul.l Select: " And yet it it for this man, still be it remem bered (notwithstanding his present wretched si tuation) a - cold.blooded murderer, and a tr,litor', that the. Most unblushing clamour is raised for royal clemency, and that every effort is tusking to awaken a false humanity in his behalf ; merely, forsooth, because the career of him and his asso ciates was arrested before they had done all the mischief they intended--before they had imbrued their hands in the blood of more of their,on-uf fending Countrymen ! However.painfid . , it is the duty of everyman to look at the facts and •stances of the case, as he would at those of any other heinous mime, with a dispassionate mind, with coolness, with a• plain feelihg of, upright justice, and with Comnion sense. However much he limy pity the wretched victim of his - 'ttwu erimes---more to he pitied for the load of his than the weight of his punisoaeuf—no re flecting unless he is prepar . ed to maintain that all pnnishment should in all cases he dis pensed with, can for an instant hesitate as to the necessity of vindicaling•puhlie justice, by the iii , Bari ion ?Idiot sentence which may be passedmpon his mimes. Ii there are any favourable circion stances itt the cases of all or etii . y of his' compa ohms, we trust and believe they will hati - e the full beitefii of th(tri. Their live; are in - the liAtids of a Go;erninent, totvhom a well-grounded appeal for Mercy has never been made in vain—who 'viii temper justice with moderation—who will pardon all that are not too deeply involved in geilt, or the sacrifice of ivltoni would be unnecessary far the purposes of example—all, in short, who shall appear to have the slightest pretension to cle mency ; —bur who, at the sante time, are neither to be intimidated by clamour,' nor seduced by so phiitry, to swerve from tire faithful execution of the laws, in this, or any other case, involving the public irangniiiity and welfare." Frona the LONDON GAZETTE, Ott. 28. 11.1tiatteil'S. William Cooper, Fe.mclinrult-strc 4 et, r,iefeliant, to sarrepilvr November I I, 17, apt i December 9, at eleven, at Gni!Atha% Attornie, , , Ltrve ant) Bower, Soutlrimpton-bnilti jugs' Cliaticevy-lane. . . DavvlßnbartA, Saint :-Ltjtlr, Cornwall, shopliceper, November 1), 12, at ten, at thßrd Lim' Inn. and De cember 9, at JeWeirs Hotel, Bodmin. Attorniel, Atflincron Grrgory Bedford-row London, or Z.,lr. Norway, St.Coltbab. - 3oi,n %Vic vc•-, Harwich, EgAex, cail-titaitcr, November 17, 18, :ut December 9, at e?eveit, at the Thice cops Harwich. • .11tornie51,, Mr. Cliapaiao, 'ur Mr. liatton-garden, Lmidun. Samtirl BrdloW nn4 grocer, November 1, 13, and December 9.; at ten, at Lonthni. . Attornies, Messrs. Amory and Coles, Lothbury. Clia:h-s Tnckttt, Uis . bopsgate-Itrevt, ;Ind Birming -barn, grov.,r, Nuretulnr 1, IS, and Deeenilicr 9, at ten, at London. Attornics, Net:43m Amory Itt)(1 Lotblmrv. Philip Yeofantl, Plymouth, stralt•ltat-manufactr.rer, Noreen-. her ti t and December 9, at eleriNn, at the Oxford Inn, , Plymotalk. Attunties, ‘Vallsce, Lincoln's Inn-fields, Lon;Grtt, or Mr.F . ! yne, Plymouth, Thomas Dodd, L e ic e ster-street,' Leicester-fJittare, Lomlon, and Church-street, Liverpool; prints,ller; ikkmember 8, 15, and December 9, at ten, ;It Guildhall,, London. At- . torney, M Serjeant.'s lon, Fleet-street, London. John Miller and James Miller, Holym ell-street, Strand, shoe - makers, November:,; at. eleven. Is, and Dem:ll)l4er 9, at • one, at Guildhall. Atturnics, Messrs. Amory and Coles, Lot idmry. DIVIDENDS. Nov. Is, NV. Brock, Warnford-court, Thrergamrton-street, tuerchant,--Noy. 22, T. Burton, Liverpool. plumber—Nov. IS, C. Sundius, Devonshire-square, merchant—Nor. 18, A. Fairbairit, Devonshire-41 r 1 et, merchant—Niel.. 22, W, Web ' her, Exrnortth, Devoushire, butcher—Dec. . 10, •G. 'Tenbury, Worcestershire. I/Aker—Nov. 18, J. Wilton and A. I-1. Adieu, Cross-street, Finsbury-square, merchants—Nor. 25, (i. Pearson, Macclesfield, and NV:Sykes:NIA-street, silk nufact tir(!rs —N ov. 20, R. 11 olc,rof!, Manchester, haber tishcr,—Nov. 18, - W. Koiht, Bagsliot, miller—Nor. 18, G. Robinson and S. Robinson, Paternoster-row, booksellers— Nov. 18, R. P. Cullum!, King-street, Lambeth, br.uvers— . Nov. 18, .1. P. Leigh, Old City Chalohers, Bishop: ate-street, insurance-broLer--Nov. 1.5, J. Davidson, East India Cham bers. Lcadettliall-street, riterchant--Nor. I. It. :Haines, Scott's-place, Lower-road, Islington, mine-cooper—Dec.. 2, P. Gvitve, Essex-street, Strand, chapwoman—Nov. 18, W. Dorking, Surrey, hrandy-titereliatit—Dec. 2, 1). Kincaid, Spital-square, silk-manttfacturer-I)eir. 3, M. An drew, Nlanchester, brush-maker—Dec. 3, C. Johnson, Lever bauk, Lancashire, calico-printer--Nov. 28, T. Nicholls, Bridgnorth, Shropshirer ' grocer—Dec. 6, XV.Cheasley, Hayes, ntrheeper—fh.c. 13,1(. 11luggeridge, Kingston-upon-Thames, corn-Merchant—Nov. 19, C. Ransom, Salford, Lancashire, wine-inerctatrt—Nov. 18, J. Farley, Manchester; drrialter— Dec..B, .1. Jeffery, Tonhriclge, Kent, shopkeeper—Nov..29/ .1. Faulkner, A. Atkinson, W. Atliitison, and A. At liiirs•on, Crotched-friars, merchants—'Nov. 27, W. Hilt, Leeds, wool stapler—Nov. 20, W. [Joyner, Mile-end, Portsea, Sotatiminp ton, grocer—Nov. 21, .1. Smith, Portsmouth, stip-chandler.— Nov. 1.8, .1. Peetoti. Christchurch, Southampton, draper—. Dec. 2, W. 1-1;111, Fleet-street, broil-maker. CERTIFIC.yI'ES, Nov. 18. .T. D. Sampson,_ Ipswich, silk-mercer—T. Johnson, Bitty mill, T.,•uemouth, Northumberland, miller—J. Whilmort, M,.riclijster, cotton anti twist dealer—%V. Weak, Birming ham, Intl7lVr—E.• ilittlolllll. Threatlneetlie-street, ship-bro, lter-,\V-Vaughan, l'all Alalloa:dor—W. Ikther, Duehint , , Norfolk, farmer. • P.III.TNIMSFITPS DISSOLVED. • ‘ - . . _ W. Batson, 11. Singers, and 1. A. Nlans, Gatmbertd,7 haw, Tinrgar-inaritifacturers—:‘, it ve d, aad J. A. il , la.as, Gateslleao, I/ui`bain, einegar-roamthietimr3--W, Wtiotton and IL. 0. Smyth,. Tyer's Gateway, tanners—R. Vauk and W. Rohinson,• thin•street, silli-twanufacturris—R. Jones and R. J. .Brandrar7, Rop, . Herefordshire; woolstaplers--R. Pawsey and J. 1 1. M. 'Windsor-street, Bisivire7ate, loonilmieen-Inantifacturers , — E. Patin and P. Dalgairns, lary at Hill, ship. bro Bin-dloss and .1. B. Bindloss, Marichester„cuttnn manufacturers-4-1. A. Brightly and J. M. Morris, Bungay , Suffolk, pi-inters. Another Person 1)0).11(41 to J)rath on a Brick• iViouiPtv cright some toor:aretched pert; %vent. to a brick, el amp, for the benefit.of the warmth, being destitute of any other, tefu tf ,e, in 6tepney-fields, where they r;),lnd the bc)::y of a poor young man, apparently 21 years ot ly ing- quite dead ; the body %vas comiletely baked, hi s c l o thes ‘vere reduced to tinder, and his loords were nearly burned off. They made the eircum-, stroce ittrown to the Be4die, who had the body retuoved for the kspection of the Coroner Jury. Vqi'tAc,E'.. i',,:l'n.f.f:tr.-7n•.a.:n. Svr -. lsT 'ix; :`) ti‘ iv..L--:; 1 . 7 e 51 e :Lry a ~ ,;nl',ll& : '' 11111Cil John IV:VA% brOlighr . tlll it; Cil`g , )( l. l Gnff 1113(1 ItefOre •Alvt;.;iii OU sttspicjon of Laving ii!iti - do a In1;:1 I Itit:harti I)arant. John OA! belep.,Swrirn, i hat on- . tintlay be.was-itifonned that .t inan,.nyttnyl Ricitat'd• Durant, 1;bl been taken unt Lif a cart nt the do.,r of.the Golden Ia;o:t in GrO•el-lade, and cattle,: 'into the home - ,'when th kdl e uaify discovered ;fiat •he was. quite dead zlnd cold, and must have beet dead some . 1.-. 2 1.:111 the Mystery ituendiog the elicww,tance, tart, \wed on the coat of the persons itti t h e iphlie-hon,oe: took Neale (who wi. Lby tusa• that ,eatried the. de,,i;tastd Into the house) custody, and sent for the witn e ss Ihey , went to the Golden Lion, Where theyleatned that the deceased; the. pii3oncr, and rwo others (the brother and father of the prisoner)', went out of Gravel -lane, where they all lived, that 'morning; with a cart and horse; - which they 'use' in their. 'trade, being hati.lers of bi•ooms. The deceased was then in good health,: 1 . 1,[:y went to Nd dington, and all got intoxicattA at a pitlllic-hou,c: ‘i here they wei.e gii.nibling the witol;.• of the d,ty, and quarrelled just before they left the hpuse: hoc whether the deceased wi.)s ill ttied tin ills way Ironic:: he could Dot say, tit it. Wits reported that he was, -1 11 all, on beint,, , ,-swor-n, cotroborated the evi— dence . 6f.Goir ; -and, in addigion, st•tted, that tr a y surgeons were sent for to, eN,nii o e the d e c ease d they came, and- pronounced him dend, and wkn.c atvay immediately : finding he ‘r►as past reeoyery; they did nut examine the body Minutely. the prisoner was committed for re-examinatiott on Wednesday next, when the result CA the roller's inquest will be known„ WORSHIP-STIttET, DISTURBING A CoNGREGATION.-NeStCraAv jani;li Sipmee, and another young - inau, . we're brought by the Parish Officer of St. Matthew, Bethnal-green, for disturbiog the. congregatiwi assembled at a Methodist Chapel, in Webb'. square. on Sunday evening last. John Appleby, a ‘e ca %e r ,! ruiding in Chort.h-row, Bethnal-green, stated,. that On Sunday evening, between 0 and 7 o'clock, he was attending public wors.hip, in a Chapel of tf; , ,t Methodists, in Webb-square. , Several persons be hayed very riotously about the door of the Chapel,,, knocking- at the door very violently, and usipg veryindeeent language, so loud as to distur,b whole congregation : at length they threw a squll, through the keyhole of the Chapel-door, woiets exploded in the Chapel, and did great . injiry to , a young woman therein, vvho was seized with fits 4 and is now extremely ill. • The Magistrate said,, this is a very serious of fence, and subjects both of you to . a penalty it,l 401. each ; fur, by the statue passed in the .5tM year of his ptesent Majesty, it is enacted, '' That if any person or persons, at any time after passing of this Act_, do and shall wilfully and ma.- liCioUily, or . contemptuously digpsiet or disturb any trreeting, assembly, or cOligregation tif 4 persons assembled for-trli;Hoti,3 wor dilp, shill-h anywise disoirb, inoltst,or tui.stiap soy preacher, teacher, or person ing at StIC h mee; s h a ll b e bond by recogoizaTlCT, With I t,YO tnrCti s• in 501. each, for his appeitiance at the next ti►esr.i i 1 of tl.le Peace for the county or pi,ice tirirere 15e , offence is committed„ and if convicted at the said. Session shall forfeit and pay 401.7 Th e y were hotrod to keep the. peace, and to be o f g o o d behaviour for the fotttr. Z.TARLBOROUGH-STItEtT. A 6...N.0 or IiOY DF.I'LLEDNTorts.-Ac6se came. before' the Sri tit% Aia s istrate, yestertilly, disclosed 83 youlltftsi delinquency as rfni passages coutaintd in time mice lieport. hum Junes and John Many, buys , under thirteeet years of age, were charged tvith tlobbin4 the 104- ings of Sophia Pain, 23, Little of quantity of ,apparel, and a 111811 van, his wife and their eldest son, who was ttiel at the last Ohl Bailey Sessions, were carged 'wit it receiving the said apptrel, knowiig 'it to have been stolen. Th e prisoners, with the :xeeptio7, Sullivan, senior, were remand,d for fat Cher exa mination. Daring the vvidence, the elder van b ur st into tears, when the son upbraided hi t thus—" you for a fool, what are you roat ., lag about H :1"1"FpN-G A EDEN. D G STREET lit)EßEßY.—Yesterklay • Tilleans Kelly, a man with a wooden leg, was brought ty by a constable belonging to the Liberty of. tb.: Rolls, charged by Mr. Matthew Young, of Mari golkt-street, ikiillpond-lane; with robbing hint GE a silver watch, about five o'clock on Monday af ternoon, as he was walking along.Carey-stfcct. The prosettit6r beiptg positive to the pers - on of thc.. ptisoner,'and the , charge,being sivorn to, be wa% - Committed to Neivgate for trial. At T'i" 0( . 193 270 lust. ;;arim el ItoTey Maitland, Esq. htirrister, uf the Inner Temple, uf a son. MARRIED. On the 2(1 of April last, at Allaltabad, Captain:l°lln Hunter, of the Hon. East lodiaCtinipany'k Q9lll revialent native in fantry, to.Louisa"Maria, damzliter of 1 he late Tlionnta Norris, Esq:of Ott Monday lasi, at ilii.!lzi,rort 11, Wilts, Mr. 7:1. L. Slater, of C,ray%.l ll/1 -squirire, /.912iluli, to Catharine ; youi,?ge)t chug! tef .tiinies Crow,ly, 4: y. clf tti~llrrurl}l. {)11..?►. ' Oil' the Q 2.0. inst. at Sidinotn It, aged at,. John Heriot, sea- EN!. ' Ott :\lnnallq.inmaimz, at Frogntore, near Windsor, after air ilitiesS' tive'vt , tt's, Esther Jane, relict of the late Right. Ilinionrahle itichaed ll,riosl4 Sheridan. Mrs. S. wris the younf.:est daughter of the late Newnso Ogle, 0.1), of Iti.irliley s 171 the county of Nort . hincherhad,, Dc ;n of Winchester, The =Nth Anpist, hoard lie t forwen, en his to VAlgland, sifter a few days' fitness; Joseph Leacoch, Es<l...f ;%loont the 85th year of his age. Ca Satlrili.y «..t - vni:a; last, at his hon,iv at Islinj4ton, Sninnel Syddail, many searsa tolkitt:r in Alilersg.itV•S!ent. GE.N.F.Rm, rionsrenttyCy BENGAL j mist had 11:r. intelli;L•enee con v,yed to inc of 11, ea . ! . Ge:tera I I torsford. lii died on the b Apr; Thu fltur 3 iti. I saw it in General Orders to-,!ay. been srriono-y ill i-nly a few tt ys,thin. - ,41) the Sure,Vons feqn.l li:11 Matt a short time to live; he l!ad s;:ii;O• ca ,,Haint in his heart. He relorn,d only ten day s ticnu the cntn , iiaioi of the attill , rry emplrr : ltrt TI C 's;e , Potteries. He also ronnnando, the of she :I .:A aroly at Citmrryore,.,—(Erzsi /actin P pur.) . LONDON: Priffied hr .1. B. C.l R.ST.N P.V;, o r No. Ormond-Streel, Ca0cen.A.10 . ;0 . 4,.; - :Irv! I.tililisbed - by \V. A.. SfAiltyS, of 1:0. 7. titil Moltor.-Flreet, Tits :41. Otlite, No. 112, Strand ; tvt;err (4.14;1,, LvtteNs, (post NZ ~o 4 'ilize. T"' That on *Trrivc '2 . 140u8a; 'LOUT tine Th sand Q, Thr Sores paid Jo; dale. The tretaril Nu r, shall be (I( fi the sail who me rti ,prorteii tuence He the ap iacicec unly 5 Eavis at ttt I No. i S Ivry, lists "her), I'OU or Capi the Usti: WI Ivry 20,u t' Ire; vet tic Ch 'T ~t 7i