The Sun. — London, England, 1817-03-28 00:00:00

-CARNOT. The Joarnal de Path, , of Sunday last, contains the folloWini account of a legal process institut ed against the work entitled Carnot. The . Court of CorrectionaV,Folke had, on the preceding clay, heard the avocet of one of the Royal Advocates (a class answering, in some "respect, to our Kiug's edurisel) against the author .and printer of the 1;nok. To use a French phraie, there is some in• consequence between die speech of . the Connie' anti - the sentence which be , prays at the end of, it ; for he charges the work with treason, and yet requires ,a punishment of only three mouths prts,ontnent. " CORRECTIONAL POLICE, MARCH 22. " Thanks to the wise precautions of the police - , - . a multitude:l)f political offencett, -,, Whose results are so disastront, : andsonietimes•even irreparable, are attacked . by' the ilaini i fof jiistitte in the very lini ment of their : thus the author of a work intitoled , r,rei , t'not; with the motto Fruitur fontd i% delivered up to the Correctional Tri bunal at the very instant when his pamphlet, of •which 605 copies had been printed, was issuing froacthe . press to be distributed among the public. It' was oh the I lth' of the month that the work isiks seized'. Ten dlys have scarcely. elapsed, and thi!tsibtitialmect i n proriounceou the fate of the licensed, Mathieu-.`40el Itioust, a man-of letter's, ;aged CO, and the ‘viclow Per roneasi, a printer, the tir' charged with being the - author, the secoml wilts being the' printer of 'the . pamphlet under trial. " The examination Of these persons amountet simply 10 this, that th6iboth -Confessed to, ltvitig comps( d and printed 'the book entitled:et:mot. Ituwohat(ly'atto . this avowal,' the . King'srad. s•ocsi&, • Vatisuicuil,',: i made his - speech ; and. we EhAij give, Hti corrietlY as possibht,' the 'principal Fhssages and expressions in this brilliant extern rove .toldres,S. ' • • • Observe, Gintlemen," said. hei after a fine exordium, " the systenr of these Revolutionists they tot get 'nothing.; 'they pardOn nothing ;, they are- not willing :w be judged' themselveS, but. they jod g e others : and 'may Heivan for :ever keep us trout their terrible 'jurisdiction ! 'Does the work under cOnSiflerat ion • attack the. Royal - Majesty,?— Yes, doubtless, beeause it tends to justify .the principle est revolution ; rramely, that from hence forth ' the legitimate SoVereign should be con sidered merely as-a poweede facto that his Ma jesty Louis XVIII. shoultl.no longer be looked upon as the august suctessor. of the Kings . his an?. ccstors ; that' he should no longer be allowed to reckon the yeara of. his reign' from . the epoch of Lis aceesbion tta the,Thrtine by the death of bis Majesty Louis XVII.. Witbout doubt the enemies of legitimacy perpetually .insist that, according to this principler, the people belong to some particu lar families ; bat 'We,. - who are faithful subjects ef the Sovereign, see' in this tutelary principle ti hat compact only which, in some intristtre, makes but one whole .of a,Monareh and his subjects, ." M. ItiOust thus expresses himself , in his 191 wrote is :boOk :• he Onblished it uithout a name, in order that it . might' reach the Throne, • The .character of . the Memoir was that id e, of an austere vi'rtue, donbileis, but which could-not cease• to be virtue when it reached even the Throne.' " T abstsin from speaking of a work which all good men !lave judged already; but certainly you will think' with we, 'that he who can become the apologist of suck 4 book, manifests sentiments but little worilluof a good Frenchman. ', if he Autlior , excuses Caracit's acteptatiOn - of office in the odmioiStration during the interreg nom, by saying, that,this General had; perhaps wrongly, minulten an illusion for a conviction, when he thought that linotianatte was not the Chief of a factions minority, but that he was sup'. ported by the wklies of the wholdNatimi. " We know, Gentlem4n, that the' rtghtiof the are independent 'of what. bus been called for fire-11041-twenq years, the national' wish but is it not wounding ,his Royal heart to suppose', that another , swish, can have' in his favour the national swish, that the regards of the majority of French . - vnyn ape llot , unitetiorp4Pci his august person ? • ,Ilesides, the author calls Buolutearte a intreh whose fate has deceived' our . hopes-; iii t;pealking cif his wishes for his son; ha says, the 1.144 with of . Kings ate not alWays he conduct of those who served the cause of the ns,topyr, was„ . ttecording.tO him, .the effect 1,,f sent intent truly, t►iotic. '" author speaks, with respect of that. corn .(invernntentorganliedat the epoch of 13uon;;p4rte's fali : he calls it truly' French. In several patty of work, Itionst propti lCertain?s" prin,eiples mamt am( ‘‘t 14• ; Ina he apprOptiates them by thetli Midi! lanai pubrie4Y . ,j t u&ltc is evo crpreltcusiWe,thaa Carriotliiniself, because the hit to professed tbelit • merely in, a nteiiioill pcin!((i itt his own defence .; antt because they were Unquestionably requisite to justify 'his con- (Litet. Is it not indecent to 4ay, lit another paiiage of i is 'work, tbat tbeilidytecitnie school Is fallen 'T iter !tee axe cif the Ultra-.lioyalista, itlien it 16i iir t'..ict beenr ; llcosed nos„ckinally inilecent- to at h l, a little tioti vitti!Oio . tate,,pf Getteril Carnot to be the ticOm cif , r parlie;, -tben in fait iii' ex,ilC. IY464oltatiliCett bj_tit) ordinance, iind . by .16eflhAv, •• • , :„.; • L. injuries directed .nAiiifist die Eitered py1:4,911,ar or rather.. 'c,ol,lopoltuouiss akr ( !iipst his Alijeity. 1 shall 80itle vyktio.ftk, !ift tut 4;;y4 . t . Tcpasion...to,apply 4h.Cauies of tl es'e TY) to dangerous I‘Prks grovi.losults, or even any direct sitire flUt . trogoit Monarch. 'But every wur)i, the,„ respect due to the by weans of Iri s erniiient (pa `whetherhy prep' gal revoltitihnary doe ojoie,s,, or ,by ameanherons interpretation cif tli:e ettb of flleGoV.srtMent, requires .the application , ILt;[i of the petpoilt.prenpueeed. 1 - ,y, the taw of the 9th of• NPV/. Ni - 51• evitCattlioicgli the culpable hopes of the put Par :should not be consummated; and although his work should not receive any pub- licity. " With regard to the widow Perronaujc, her carne -appeUrs:: to me itiseparable from that of rtinust,either on the,ground that the.law_pf No vember 181:i makes no distinction between the an thor and 'the printer;. or hccatise the 'penal code considers-her as an accomplice in the offence.'' For theseleasons, the King's Advticate con cinched by requiring .that the two defentltnits should be condemned to .Tree months' imprison ment, a Poe of 3000 francs, and a suspension : of their civil rights for fire [The-coise wavtidiiiiirtted for a week,'When RiOust will be heard defence.] EARLY POTATOES., TO .T. R. front EDINBURGH. March 13. Metho,ls of forwarAirig 'thelifowtli of the Sets of Early Po. taturs, before planting out, by Meaus of which the Crop may be ready several weeks earlier than ,if de Sets were plautra at once 14 the4yetigrautid, r, .Level the top of a dunghill, whose beat is pretty much exhausted beat it smooth and even with the back-of a dung-fork ; cover the surface with 2' or 3 - inches of rich light earth, on the top of which place the sets nearly close together, with the eyes or buds upwards.; then corer them about' an inch over tile top c .watet ; gently, atid if the weather is frosty, cover lightly with coarse litter or.fern. Wheti• the sets have grown about two inches, choose a dull butmilthlayforplant. ing out. *hen • this is to be done, lift the sets carefully by hand, place them, in a Sieve or shal low basket, and .cover them, with a little fern to prevent their fibres' froth being ittjured by cold or drought; [Out them 16 to . lB itches between the lines"; 5 or 6 iiichei between the plants, anti draw the earth close tip to Oleo' leaves. If the wea. the!' prove 'cold and frosty, a little litter may be' shaken along, the lines, which will of se, cure them. • . , in gardens where there ate brif=ltons'es . ,. the . floors of them may be used for the, same purpose ;. also nielon-pitli:melon-frames, &c. ' In some parts of Lancashire, the barn-floor is used for the suite:purpose, or aoy want) shed, where, air can , be • admitted or excluded at plea. sure. • - PLANTING OF EARLY POTATOES. . • Edinburgh, £sth Febiliary 1817. At a meeting of •the Couhcil .ok the Culedoohin orticultural Society, held ou Monday the 24t Ist . &c. • The Council, in consideration ~of the. appre-, hended scarcity of bread corn; recommend, as cite readiest means of supplying-, the -defictencyat the period when it is mOoliktoly to ba , severely felt, the planting•ollargerqtiantities than , usual of Early Potatoes, of any sort that can-hu.ohtained, the Conneil being amire, that in 'ordinary.. seasons many people are in the habit of giving theirsuiplus seed-stock of early potatoes to cattle,l4igti,..nt poultry, at this season,—,lecommend that this 'practice beiur the present Ini&asifie,.andAhat , uli early potatoes nowou hind be preserved for plant.. l og , or f or ,supplying those tcho tvis,h to procure seed-stock for planting. The Council farther. recommend that printed , circulars be sent to the MeMbers ot• the So ciety 'in the distant parts of the , kingdom, :and , to the different Scottish Horticultural. Societies, request ing them to promote this measure by ever y possi ble means, especially in populous districts, Cannon Mils, March C, 1817 Sitt,,-Tinowing your zeal in 'promoting any measure calctilated to improve the condition of the poor, I have taken the liberty of tending you the above circular: You' will see the 'plan is to engage the attention of farmers, gardeneri,„&e. If you could preVail on the Magistrates to offer a fen' premiums to growers'in the neighbourhoOd, fur the greatest' quantities sold Edinburgh mar ket, it;might be attended with much good effect.: , but' sitggest merely as a hint: I um sure there is - no plan'can be devised that is so'likely to afford a. speedy supply of wholesome food, and world also ite . ,a very lucrative' concern for those who have the means orputting it in execution. I hope'you will pardon me front thus deviating so tar "front my official path, and arn, • Sir, YoUr most obedient bninble Servant, THOMAS DICKSON; Secretary. Robert Johnston, Esq. North Iltictair. WIP,Bi•tTOR MEDI6.II, AriV/C11. 4. ...-Drs; Mutoton, and Co. of 'Charlottc-house, opposite the Rev. Rowland Ilill's Chapel,- have established. another Medical Board ity:Woodstotk-street, Ox. t,Ord.street, - adjoiiiriug-Nev Bond-'street, ~ where a . rhysician and SurgeOn, Members ,of the Royal t oiler . of London., of thirty .years, .experience, reside'.. That tbditsands beiie '•heeta,,restored to health: by their united talents,- without. confinc 'tient, is . indisputable; 'after ;hospitals had failed. Eruptions on the huad, facre,•and body, ulcerated throat, sVreilings in thelieelw nodes oIF the shin bOties;. cancers; 'Strictures,. fistulas, pains in the bead acid limbs, 'and nervous debility,: are diseases Which -appear years after, and often destroy domes. iC happiness. Messrs; COOP R, MUNaOZ, and Co. are . tonaulted - daily at bath houses until nine at bight tr ' dtere 'alt the Membees of the Beard alter. 'rattily attend. There are side doors at each Itoi4e,.._atiil - private . rooms - for fern:del, who are tvith the greatest deliCacy: . ' Advice gratis, t Chartente House, Blacktriars, Tuesday, Thurs. `day, and &today ; add 'Woodittwk-house; 'Monday, Wednesday,' Friday, and Sundays, until O'clock. * The Pile's and Vkitula cured wi;thout :cutting. TH I3ox rt 4 'M Arc u AT - AiES ."'""SCrqginS and Turner both iliewd aaeordiug, to itiquette, with eyes discoloured: Nothing has..yet been done. a bout ft icing' out the battle, although the men toe 'alike 'esker - fOr — it. The sporting world, are much' interestea _respect ing, it. • And a renewal of tfic combat will certainly, tOte.pl&ce. ItECls: . and PLUNDER- of [From a Morning Paper.] Particulars of the wreck and plunder of th►e Livehless, Captain LEITH, in the River Shannon, [nailed at Limerick with a cargo of provisionl, On account of Mr. E. D.' lianmer's contract with the Victualling loard, and bound to London. PROM CAPTAIN MILLER OF THE roues To MR. SPAIGlir j .MERCHANT, LIMERICK. ' Kilrwsh, Feb. 44. DEAR SPAIGHT,—As I am now in possession of" most of the • particulars of the wreck of the Inverness, 1 shall tletail them to you as follows : She went on shore on Wednesday night, the 19th instant, mistaking Rinevaha for Carriga. bolt, and would, baye,got, off by the next spring tide, lead the peasantry not boarded and rendered her not sea-worthy, by scuttling her, and tearing away all her rigging ; they then robbed the crew of all their clothes, tore their shittu, which they made bags ot, to carry, away the plunder ; and then broached . the tierces of pork and distributed the Contents to the people ou shore, who whited to, convey them up the country. The alarm haviog; reached this on Thuriday. a Serjeant and 12 of the Police were sent down, with the Chief Cowtable at their bead,, and they succeeded in ye-taking some of the provisibui utid.securing them, driving the mob from the wreck. ,Thepolice kept possession of what they had got during the night ; but very early on . Friday morning the people collected in smite thousands, and went down to the beach, where they formed : into Ihree bodies,. and ebecred each other with hats otrwivantung with threats,de daring that they defied the police, and would pos sess themselves again of what brid been taken' from them, and: of the arms of the police ; . the police formed info one ho ly, and, showing Once fronts, endeavoured to keup them at bay; but in .vain they assailed them with stories, Sticks, scythes, and axes; and gave some of : our men some severe , blows, which .exasperated theM so much, that tliey were under the necessity of firing , in self-defence, and four of the assailants fell vie• 4( tims, two of whom were buried : yesterday. Dur., ins; their skirmishing, which began about seven . one of the 'melt; mounted, was dis patehed! to this'lown for a reinforcement, when MAjoe,Warburton, ,in, half an hour, with twenty cavalry and a fen , infantry mounted behind them, left this; and in one hour and a half were on board the wreck, anti took 12 men in the act of cutting up the wreck : one of them made a blow of a hatchet at Major Warburton, which he warded off, and snappet, a pistol at him i the fellow-Mime ' diately threw himself overboard, when 'Troy charged him on horseback up to the horse's 'knees in water; •and cut him down. The fellows i►en flew in every direction, pursued by our men, who took many 7 of them, and wounded. several Nine tierces of pork have.been saved. lier bow. gatf, and spars are all gone, with every stitch of canvass, anti all the limning The .shrouds. are still left : 'two anchors and their cables arc gone, anti even the ship's . pump. A moue complete plunder has seldom been wiing”ed. Yesterday. tiit. went down to livevpha, an d returned in the evening with the. Najd/ and party, with nosy are all lodged In Tip idewel{. The ‘1:p1:16 m ultitudes , i, in assent bled to supply, the men. wiiii"witisky tO . encourage them. Nothing ciUtidl exceed - the coolness of ant) l,is party, who certainly made . n maAerlY . . retreat to the stated store at Carriga , bolt, where I Toorul them. lie and Fitzg erald were wounded, but not 'severely jl7gerit . rtl had a miraculous escape,' and would have beeii Mur dered, out was preserved by a man be knew, from Kerry,' wholmt him muter bed; &c. &c. (Signed). gc.T. Nrl.l4.ER.'! • Mr.LANCIIOLY ACCIDENT,—Aboqt one o'clock n the alterngon of Thursday se'nnight, as two fishing-boats, belongingjo,the East .Haven; were making from the, Bell Rock towards Arbroath, one of them, in consequence of carrying ;no great a press of sail, run down, a short distaane frqm that harbour, •; and the, „whole. crew,. consisting., of six persons, were committed to-the mercy-of, the waves. The people ist the othcr boat, which was a little a-head, on perceiving their.perilous situa don, immediately put about to.their assistance; hut as some time necessarily elapsed before they ,could reach the place:where, the accident hap pened, they succeeded only in rescuing one man, ph() had k ept himsclt afloat by means of an oar, and in picing up the bodies,of two others. Me dical assistance was , immediately, procured, anti every method tried to effect their recovery, but without, Anccess, One of. the bodies found was that of the brother of the survixor, Rho had en deavoured to support him in his.arms till the boat came up, but had failed in keeping .1)4 above water so as to preserve his life, "'!he Tribunal of •CoreCtional Pi:lice at Paris teas to give judgment on Tuestlarttpon a Pamph. let containing' The history of — the 'needs tions," Pretended to have been made by,. the Arc hangel Gabriel to .a farmer at Gallardon, named Martin, which is charged as tending 'ter ditninislt thel'eipeet due - to the 'King.' 'Tire' Attthor'nf this, work, it is said, will plead his own Mike. A quintity of counterfeit shillings, made np in small parcels, and ainonnting to upwards of ferty pounds, , was discovered last week -on the :beach where the burn of Invergowrie falls into the Tay& It was of brass, plated;' , perfectly smooth, and had never been in circulation i but had probably been so intended, when its career - was stopped by the issue of the new eoinage. Some gold and silver tOins were found, last week, by some persoth piOngbing in , a field at Berrington tough, near Berwick.' The gold coin is near the size ofa 3s. Bank token, and the silver coin lather' smaller, but' both very thin.—The pieces are considerably-defaced, bitt from wliat can be traced, they appear to have been coined in thereign of Et.IZABOTIt, on account of the defeat of the 'SpanishArmatia. Al the Assizes for the County of Cornwall, commencing at Launceston on Thursday, the (tint of 4 110ht.' Sawie Donnell,"Sorgeort, of -Falmouth, ,ran a charge of poisoning his witel In &Agri -Toms on, --- _,. ___ _____ the co _ f H Surrey , C iti rt r t - o u l s ) y - vi j - n . ' E D talpi l nxio 7 iiii.T A A l) :::: F libo U si :: d:T S a lf ve l e C u l : l An In (visit ion ..‘vas taken It . st ii r el -. , . Esq. who put a' period lOYChlo°lffeA7ii'llitibie mg himself through the head, at his own o'clock F.diz.,Boa.uker, sworn--i, I h a ve be( years servant, it) the deceased's.family nesday . _ we removed. iron) Illackfrists.. I : Count terrace, It rood: A, With the c har - woman ottl‘)sears' the. kitchen, when we heard ,nue of children crying on the stairs, saYing , papa is bleeding !" I went with the , of to the room. -She went in he for claimed," For God's" sake,. go 'OK 1- Went for Mr- NVaud,.. who catnaj went into mk master 's rodu w i t h bil master sitting oti,o, Chair, at EltelOtil :pulbtilaenir'(ll(lrdillice:be,rbouserit:,°o,6l‘f(ol:e.tiditalpnerifirlastteoteloil:evoil si l i : l n rv a e g b t. n i : 1 ifs.srlt.oilolitst s t , e ,a gs,jetil f e I : tots much* (Or me to hear, andi n'' bl 4. hour after. For about six 111011015 'f mid) paenoidortndoge.c)sup;eltdoli:ig 'l' le ''«,. I but more particularly on last Sinalay 011'0 ait S e .. i .t rr ti: i t iri t i . . e 7 s o t Hinson, the cl'ar .wi°lsl ' tnY°Pl;:lhb's:::: other bottse. i O lt(' the last witness evidence, 2111(1 :Odell, 1'064 cPtered the deceaseds roar.), she saw O. 0 the s k u ll upon th e flea, she teak 10' 1 01 arms, 01141 . wok a pistol troll' his right 15:',.0 continued with him till the oulge" °ail" ,triyllllllileuxapuilylevila. ail, stiri;eot..l:lo:o ." About eight o'clock on :donday intni!ivi,i,,i. c Med' to' the deciaild, and foond liiii )l3 l 1 i1 ,04 room sitting 011 a chair, wita the lA° 0,10, .Ptufasely from his head. I examlicilll4:„o :and discovered a litillet had L:l.)terelilrmiliod temple, passed in an oblique dirct'''9; 10.1°., 'tipper part of the head, end apintreaill, p,,00,. the 'ceiling ; it shattered the bkul!'„l,o.o;' which was blown upon the tit. on, II er !: I ' i t irii t s l o l l w i l ) d a e r ti e c i :e i s i ' 'g o l f l the i'n. biloilnetstira''ea:;l°4ltiirint°`l,ll:ll scat.,%tti%)(tsl.le,)iiebsliTsiiirisllst)e:rtwaitdsiatits.oatianilyc,:(leinnitten:clAoi,Ltaaelo.f.letiti%'le:lstit.ri:h.sl:eeocs) eXH(ghia:lbet edll.irin3oelicttlititlitilitrti‘t:lol'g:egvidec)eill'inpil'ill , 1 0 e i ci: : ), : tr, e 11 ( ,i ! ) ,0 1$1 / r il it li ,. 1111 1 1.1 : 1, : . .. $0 11 , , Iri y ije. 11 1 .: (1 11 ,: 1 1 11 t,, i ) 11 : 01 11 v ! ' a pistol Which was lyiog on the la,lo-riei,'il {I a.stoe.otpea,intapt:seelia,.6,eriisfe;dd.eofetcorsoetprla.:hssiaelotvir,ee;ihicealytalecolteititln.o.rta.ebbcticioet itibt:al,:e.ye:llo.l!ibis,iic,..;:t.i..l'fttiotoor iitit;',,,,feir cause.b ., uti c l consider tiullswojavmdaneeseirryniv,o.iinticlalowth'iniefirretc.: i ; 1 4 , et l e l ac:;:::... 0 0 n a s ci l it l i i 3O : iit - 1 ,. ' )1 1 1 ,0 I"t'lluirsday, and his coave'°ifoitid."l,l trolls him go home alone, °"` l .' ~iiat1)11;00 cut "'all:matted 'the fatal a ct / I 11' 'OW ep ee,a l ;of (.0 bill. ,hy hinieelf.“ d, i ii , ei The Coroner summed ay the 1 ,j,,P,',,itOt „„e..1.C(1, the room to be claret! '10;0'1, l,:t 10-5 composed of them ost-respeetio tsiti':;,p,.: :1 1 1 orem an reported the tollotving*‘,ol,lo l'he deceased has left an arillA • young children to bewail his lols' R, e boll. • . otli - . 1:a.11:111'1'11:.111" (olgizilleittl'ilite.i:daeaeseslstd:itrealta—isitiecitediet-litro.vd;e''teillifisrl:rstireilln'ecilt:bri:ll;:oi'3lil:o:t°lll3l'lll---/blstbillioliliill:iii:(l"feellii'd!'il'ltcid):ol:‘'.44t‘l: I NIr; Morditint; the sigo of the. 6 Poe 0 Il i' lig"',Y, which was conipietelidlieliololdi I .„cti F L' jos h ' ,(er, FATAL .....FFeCT.S OF DRUNbo, ,0010.1.copi• state of inebriety; and 1 Y er 1 ng %Valiant lionoli" ‘„ot l' f vf it' i •Pli ni!,,,'• on netaoieettli:stri.:lPeweitreYerasjolvel::.olltlC34ll„tl':oll;rl fi'ialiatrtiPteu. andttliaeutleil::°R,oassee t.stre public et I , ) 0 1,17 1 1 r i ; e c t .: ) .:„ . : ft, " s: ,f ri o ` o ' g r t, : , ; l i : , t o 14 oti took a pint and a hal(of giii ° eft' 1 / 4 0 for a n tf At a i10 1 .5 1a 0 a few mintites after he was in a P , ti., 0 . 0 pi ' Intl t" i sttiPrraction -and in that o' otite) / '/ his Irl • 6 o—g Ings where be expio,,, doe BATHS. co y - f,i , „ fil , , 1 On Sund a y last, at Stratfoill- gee P" eO, ii 'magma , ' . tee' tl ' , " if 7431) Sunday last, at. garetoaliaaWs. - 15 10 11 :‘,..a„."1 Martin, Esq; of O lon. i• oo the In Upper Fitzwiiliam•street, Thaw% the Lady aliarsies Weal!, ESE'. 0 1 4 5.4)". + , llt n , : 1 :f , ------ ..0 sil it/ I). It . 0 • Mit Rit l 5 030 .00'1 i ' ()Mich, 0 se, of Yesterday, at St. OCOrge i _4OO t of le i Juskpls Whitt, of Old lloncl-streetlerli • ~., 004 of Robert Prety man. Esq; of liildentitao";ao" vi , Lately, at Brussels, IkilliZ° ,' migliat .‘,0140# nliliey, lit the county of Down, to o f P 0 0P u c i a O t r b i n , l4: l (72 ° l ll dA r asa:t:F, eCfnfis:l3_,lltair:lltilireP4rl;:3;:oitipTil \ q t,, , i vi c c : iiiii:,,s,,:, . , Porgt. Jocelyn, and niece to the ..„ 6 0,1 0 004 Ouaturday,atßidefold, :"4.11.71;ther,i11e,,,,J1.,1t ~.0 „ ;' il Madras Nfilitary` Service, tutiwaynrell'oll" `..ti daughter of William Henry 1 11 , 1 I I , O'siVioo;4' lgtc;" On Monday, at l'opshatos ''') ' t ijest Llie, „ te r,' ,: Ordnance Con 0,00°1,0 'I o' li ;, Richard Tress', Esq. of Ilriditorts „za..l;,orio° On !Vf Onday, at Olieharoptoni'''t► :)iini . of Citelwood, Samersetshire, to C;t: - on, : 1 of Jelin IF wkai I q of Olsehatui a , .s • 30 VII fl il r DIFI)', t 1 iie f , i 2 la l os t . , sc# 11 At CoPumpton, Devon, t he . 0,4 4 OA' tiiiihnl Esq. ' " fau Mr 6 "a Af r . ;il 3 `tiOi On 'Friday. at Litcharns N° r t t - j'AStr'lisi ''' e ti 01 0 , Ots. the at Octosher lasts, 0c0.5.0 tiorioli.;tri.rsoo, 46 Bowles, Esti. of the Hot). E.', ' O . tie° G l'# f ' ,? At Ms father's Noose , itt LW c Georg . , 10 , i inst. in the .I.3th je3r oft is art # ~,,,Itvir% _,,t. the Hon. E: I. Co':'s Seivite.. „,,,liio y r ' ii ijr j v lef On 'Thursday, at NVisbeck 21 1 3 ,.. WI . : ai , vi v of, ';; only son of Colonel tiard*s:ioT it io V''''' 4 ft '' ,io(.:eurirsstibii-,6;dttic.i.n.initts:t.,Caatptt,:truati:traviceral 0...51,,,i; 0.11fii:1; „, IslifblettgisTe; .r flure-st re" i d,ter ties to the last. „ no , ortiY '' , ~,' , . Salittay lust, aged air . 4, ai V o , Esq. bantiat 0 Clare. ___-_-----: 't --1:-iSf44*Iilt:Irl'nr.;d44,if( LONDON i Printtd by j . b . IC. fr ,t )S 4 0 ; buirdipgs and pithlislied i ii , st.o l l , g oo it the Sitit-Ofttcts r4„_ V.,04-10411' .4 Merits, (briers, Letters, ea. .t 1 •4 1 ~~, Tf~ M ~, r the toull. )1 .1 g:.e:pA C °ll ti' sped lelcia'' '::t(1)1 ti li' itit'el i i ''s b°s i rtt e °Liy3lirBi° d 'ulh'isi't' i 1 i 11— lgt'lal Cb''lte fhb`h°l in I' 1 6°C1: I lt\ll xl 1 br e w; l'°4gl'lrl-';:11. I . 1' ‘ fir, l4 : r er: : 4 l ' 4 ')t: r b l'll..jj' ;Ca a b cl/lt r ' 'Stifilllll) , f PY lngsterj it e me,ir 1 ,4 . ' l . ~ ! ligea i e 'tie , 1 f i f1.1 :11 1 I 11111:;j :1 '1 1 :14:1 : 1 1J sen ll ~. c liis (err bf;d, N...