The Sun. — London, England, 1817-09-08 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPEIIS. PARTS, SFPT. ' 4.-It has'been already announced that Marshal Marmont was appointed to the Go vernment of the 19th Military Division (Lyons). 'j its Government is held by the Connt rle DanaF, t: ho is at present absent on leave. The mission of Marshal MaFmont is only temporary, it extynds - over the 19th Division (Lyons) and the 7th (Gre noble). The Marshal, who left Paris a few days since, is by this time at Lyons, where the intelli gence of his approaching arrival produced the best effect. The King held a Council of "asters at one o'clock yesterday, which sat till four. • They write from Cambray, that the Duke of Wellington set out the 31st tilt, to proceed to Sedan. All the English corps stationed in France, and also the Hanoverians, Saxons, and Danes, have received orders to assemble near Vallenciennes, for the review which is to take place on Saturday next, and at which it is understood the Count de Rup pin (King of Prussia) will be present. Monsi , ur and iki-idame are gone to the Vallee de ALtnimmency. The Princes go on Friday to Fontainebleau, where they ;mend to pass a few days. Yesterday Deshans said to his Counsel, who in timated to him his fears that the sentence againit him would he confirmed—" Well, no matter, we shall meet in the next world. lam only going before in my character of Avner to prepare lodg ings." Yesterday three persons were e=corted by gen darmes to the M;nt, to be present at the assay of several counterfeit 10 centime pieces found in their possession. The case is to be heard before the Prevotal Court. At length, the first work of M. de Chateau,- briand, written in 1787, will soon appear. The title is yet a mystery: but, according to the as• sertion of persons who seem well informed, we are authorized to believe that it consists l►rinci pally of materials collected for the Genius of Christiapily, which could not be used in that work, and which the author now intends publish ing with explanatory notes. Mayo r of Nantes states, that the bones of '`Arthur 111., Duke of Britany and Constable of 'France, who died in 1458, were saved in the de struction of the Church of the Chartreux, where they were interred, and that they have ❑ow been 'conveyed to the tomb of Francis 11. his nephew, and successor in the Duchy of 13tii any. • MADRID, AUG. 21.—The capital of Catalonia (Barcelona), one of the three gre,tt cities of the Peninsula, has added its congratulations upon the *new financial law to those of Cadiz and Ferrol. S.,on, as we foresaw, this gratifying expression of opin;on will take place in every city. M. Ga ray, or rather toe Ministry, relies upon the sup yort of every one who is able to appreciate its in tentions. VIENNA, AUG. 23.—The supreme Chancellery of the ln , erior received, the day before yesterday, dispatches from the Emperor, from the Burgh Scent-illye, on the Marisa), in Transylvania. FRANKFORT, AUG. 28.—The Magistrates of Treves, when the King of Prussia was there, pre sented an Address to his Majesty, in which they demanded the entire freedom of commerce and wannfae , ures, the suppression of leadality, an equal distribution of imposts, and the admissibility of all persons to places and employs. Great hopes are entertained that this step will lead to a fa vourable result. MUNICH, AUG. 26.—We havelearned from good authority, that the Superior Administration of the Tyrol and Vora!herg has given the most peremp tory orders to its agents upon the Swiss frontiers not to permit Madame Krudener and her followers to enter• the Austrian territory. She was on the point of passing the Rhine at Rheintat, near Rhi neck, to establish herself at Bregenz; but the pas sage of the Rhine was forbidden by an Austrian Commissary, and she returned to Arbon in Thur. govia, where she is also denied a, residence. FRANKFORT, And. 30.—The example given by the Duchy of NaMsau will probably be soon fol lowed at Frankfort, where they arc seriously oc c•rpied with the project of a re-union of the Lu theran and Reformed Religions, .under• the name' of the Evangelical Religion. Count Waldeck, one of the most distinguished orators .among the opposition party at Witrtem berg, has presented a very detailed memorial.to the Committee of the Germanic Diet, concerning Lis complaints against the Government of Wor teniberg. He complains of having been twice exiled from Stutgard, and other persecutions. Ft RE IN FLEET.-MARKET.-Yesterday evening, soon after seven o'clock, a fire broke out at the house of Mr. Salisbury, a dealer in clothes, near .11,,lborn-bridge, in Fleet-Market. His extensive premises were soon entirely destroyed, and those of his neighbours on both sides were much da- waged. '[he speedy arrival of the engines, and the extraordinary activ;ty with which they played upon tie parts affected, subdued in a short time the violence of the conflagration, and prevented a few sm a ll b u ildi ngs farther spread, except behind, .which we hear were very mu c h i n j ure d. A hackney-coach which had passed the premises w while the fire -was raging was seen at a li tt l e dis tance from vim spot to emit smoke. The coach man, sitting on his box, was driving on towards Illackfriars-bridgr, unconscious of his danger or ..the accident that bad befallen his coach, till the passengers in the street apprised him of the cir cumstance, and stopped his horses. By this time the flames had, actually reached the hammereloth, and the'coachman was involved in smoke. The singularity of the accident drew a crowd of peo ple together, which prevented us .from learning the particulars ; but it was supposed that a spark had fallen from the houses, and kindled some hay in the boot of the coach, which was open. The passengers within immediately alighted, without ,auy.•ittjury r And the fire was soon extinguished. HA NI BURGH PAPERS. FROZI TIIE FRONTiERs BAVARIA, AITG.24.— The uncertainty which c.l l tr.i. .I , IS .on; prevailed, re specting a Concordat concluded by the Court of Munich, is. now at an end; for, according to ac counts which may be depended upon, the King of Bavaria has refused to ratify the Treaty niadc at Rome by his Ambassador. The Bishop of Haesselin, a Bavarian Plenipotentiary, with fresh instructions, will shortly go to Bowe, to begin the negociations anew. Count Xarer de Rico berg, who was destined to this mission, has de clined it. I BRESLAU, AUG. 25.—A part of the inhabitants here belonging to the first class of the Lau(lkvehr, who were now to be enrolled in it, refused, from a mivaken view of the subject, to take the oath prescribed in the time appointed, and rims caused a delay in adfoillisteriog the oath to those who were willing to take it, which hide.- ! some of Olt ill-disposed to prevail on * Some of t. to refuse the oath. A secom-t time being the oath was taken by a small number, but by the greater part. lo conseq , ietice of stirations..some who took the oath were even ill treated by a number of those who refused. The maintenance of the law of civil order, and the safety of the well-disposed, made it necessary to re move those who had shear► these evil dispositions, to prevent further mischievous effects. This cir cuinst ance. Seas embraced by some h undred wretches on the morning of the 234, to crimmit riotous excesses, though the tumult was soon quelled by the energetic measures of the military and civil authorities ; the rioters, however, had time to commit excesses hi several piOilic edifiees. 6eve ral of the rioters were arrested, and delivered to the Sopreme Court of Justice of the province, to he tried and punished. All the honest inhabitants have expressed their sense of the affair ; the burgh ers have pronounced, by the organ of their MA gistrates and the city deputies, as their represen tatives, their honourable sentiments, by. declar ing, " that they will immediately expel .from among them (repaying the sum paid for the free dom of the city) all such as shall persist in refits- obey . the law respecting the Land w:elir." The declaration of their own teilow-citi7ens has convinced those ‘vito have been misled of their error, and caused the administration of the oa.h to proceed without interruption. . Order was fully restored on the 234, and has been since undisturbed. Thespeedy return from this momentavv faith is a new proof that the loyalty is not yet diminished, which all Silesia, with the ca pital, hav e always shetvtt, pat tictildrly in the late memorable years, towards the best of King's and his august throne, and of which the nan.es of 132 sons of the capital, which are inscribed in our churches, as having fallen-fur their country, is a public testimony. On the 23d, in the evening, his Royal Highness Prince Augustus of Prussia, Coniniancler of. all the Prussian Artillery, arrived here, and proceed ed next day to Schwiednitz. SILESIA, AUG. 23.—The rioters who refused to take the oath at Breslau depended (though er roneously) on the exemption which the citi. zeus of Breslau formerly enjoyed, which, as is well known, has been long since abolished by the Landwehr Ordinance and the gene ral laws. Six citizens who particularly dis tinguished themselves by improper expressions, on refusing the oath, were seized in the night and conveyed to Nussc. A false report was spread, probably with design, that the wives of two of these persons had drowned themselves and their children, in the river ; this caused the dissatisfac tion to break nut into acts of violence. Five hundred or six hundred of this desperate mob as- sernbled in two parties : one broke the winglows of the Police Otter, the other attacked the Town [HI ; the former then proceeded to the Hotel of the Government, broke open the doors, destroyed the windows and furniture in the rooms of the High President, Merkel, tore some papers, &c. The military now appeared, and soon dispersed the mob. No cannon was fired, but the brave Commandant contented himself • with dispersing entirely the broken flying crowd by some strong patroles, on which occasion some persons were wounded or killed. One of the wounded, A jour neyman tailor, is dead. A battalion arrived from Scbwiednitz, whiebbivonacked in the streets with the military of Breslau. The ringleaders were all taken, and the Chief President, Merkel, as well. as all the Authorities, have conducted them selves in the most exemplary manner on this occasion. . FRoM THE MAINE, Auc: 27.—Some Journals mention, as the cause of the arrest of Colonel Massenbach, that he was said to have threatened in case the Prussian Government would not, pay him the sum of 11,000 earolines, he would have certain private papers and important documents, which are in his hands, printed in England, HANOVER, AUG, 28.—8 y several Ordinances the following taxes are to be levied - from the Ist November next : I. A Personal or P. II Tam, in six classes. 2. A Tax on Consuini)tion and Importation, in place of all the hitherto existing I)utirs of Excise, &c. &c. 3. A new ;tamp Duty in lieu of all the old ones. 4. An Inctotte 'fats upon all kinds of income one per cent. From the revenue of personal gain, and of all the other species. Income under 200 rix dollars to he free. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge has paid a visit to Cassel. ST. PZTERsEURGH, AUG. 15.—1 n the inatnen vres of the troops drawn together round the ca- pica!, Oranunbaum was formally besieged and taken. The Spanish Ambassador has now formally de vered the insignia of the Gulden Fleece for the bree Grand lltikes: AUGUST I 6.—The - new vessel La Pere Chatnpe. noise, of 84 guns, was launched this day, in the presence of his Majesty and the Imperial Family. Last night, about ten o'clock, a large caravan, drawn by six horses, went from the Old - Bailey filled ►vith convicts on their way to Woolwich, in order to.be forn.thence transported. The poor wretches seemed not at all depressed by the change of country they were about to experience. As . . . the caravan proceeded down Ludgate-hill, they shouted to their former c.ompanioni, a great group of whom accompanied them on foot, and by the activity they displayed in lansili : nt.as they went along, appeared determined to ina - lie the most of their farewell From the LONDON GAZETTE, Sept. 6, ISt [This Gazette contaios a copy of a Treaty con, chided on the 22d of May, at London, between Lord -Castlereagh, On the part of this country, and Major-Gen. de Neutfer, on the part of Wurtem berg, confirming all acts done by the Commission ers for the Dowry of the Queen Dowager of Wur temberg, under the Treaty of Marriage of May 3, 1797, and appointing Lord Ca , tlereagh, Major Gen. H. Taylor, and Major-General de Neuller, Commissioners, in the Loom of the deceased Doke of Portland, Mr. Pitt, and Baron de Itieger. The surviving Commissioners are Lord Grenville and Sir J. Cox Hippisley. The Ratifications of this Treaty were exchanged on the 1 1 th of June.] Commissions in the Durham Gentlemen and Yeomanry Ca valry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant ui the County of Durham. To be Lieutenant-Colonel-Commandant, Henry Tower, Esq. To he Major, Richard Kirtou, Esq. To he Captain, Robert Waugh, Esq. To be Leutenaut, Sober Watkin, Gent. " , Inniissions in the Isle of Wight Yeomanry Cavalry, signed the tou ce ruor, Captain-General, aid Vice-Adiniral of I,lc of Wight. , •Captain-Commandant, Sir Leonard Thomas Worsley ,tes, Bart. To be Lieutenants, Joseph Kirkpatrick, Gent. and Charles Bas et it,e, Gent. To be Cur ets, Pinatas Grimes, Gent. and Benjamin Jol litte, (lent. vice Alhin, resigned. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. S. Taylor, Liverpool, irirrchatit. 11.tNKI(UPTS. G. Booth, flisly,p-IVearin 'nth, Sept. 11, 3u, auu Ott is, at 0.• Lion fun, Sunderland. Attar .fsy. B!aliiston, 111:1, Chancery-lane. Vt'. P;erre, potter, Sept. 22, at tire, Sept. 26, anti Jet. IS, al tCII, ai rhc lied Lion Ism, Bruseley, Shropshire. Atturacy, :11r. Bliex, Suuthauinon buildoig., liancer -lane. wire-work,r, Sept. 13, 27, and Oct. 18, at I welve, a huildliali. Altorue), Alt'. Pope, Modi tin (1-coto t, Fenchurdl street. H. lionglit.in, Walli), Lancashire, dealer, Oct. 13, 14, and 18, at six, ,t tire King's Arins Pin. Lancaster. Attur ney, Mr. lilalielor.k, Scrjeana's lnn, Fleet-street. DIVIDENDS. Sept. Brown, Ty , ,enioutti, Ni'.iitituniber!and . , ship owner—Sept. 27, W. lA. Tuesiv, iiigh-street, iron-tuerehant—srpt. ..27, L. 2 1..F1e5, .oury-court, St. Mary axe, liereztaat—Oct. :-',, W. Ciarrs, Glassin n gton, gr,,evc—sept. .O, J. Jackson and W. Jackson, Dowgate i‘ hart—Selq. 29, G. Davidson, Swipe, Stl tful k, shop-keeper —Sept.. 11, - M. Sweet, Taunton, Sonlrtsetsbire, initLeepet— Sept. 2:7, :%Jactitit, milliner—Sept. 27, 'l. New man, St. Ives, Iluntingdonsline, wag . goiter —Nov. Ft, E. lies , Oxi - urn-street, hosier—Nov. 1, C. C. Bulky, Pope's 3roker—Sept. • 29, A. Houusell, Burton-Brad stock, and J. ilounsell, Britiport, Darsetshire, rope-makers —Sept. :30; W. Sheiilieril, Great Bcdwin, Wiltshire, sic tu.s9ler—Sept. 20, 11. Fisher, Cambridge, wool!en-draper— scpt. 29, T. Martin and S. Hopkins, Bristol, linen-drapers-- Sept. 27, W. B. Lovell, Crithtield, Uedlordshire, draper— Oct. 6, ('t;liman, Stourbridge, Worcestershire, grocer Sept. 29, W. Stevens, Maiden-Newton, Der)etshire, grocer— Sept. 24, G. At undt.ll, Tutues, lievonshire, commoil-brewer Sept. :27, W. Braille, Ryarsh, Kent, I..rtuvr—Sept. 39, J heatithont, Beech -street, Barbican, cahinet-maker—Sept . 27, It. and W. Crosb, Biewocd, Staffordshire, tanners—Oct: 11, 7'. k liis and E. Alder, Crooked-lane, merc.ants—Sept . 30, M. Farnell, Ashby-de-la-Zouch, Leicestersh i r e , hanker ChIiTIFICA, I ES, Sevr. 27. G. Papps, Bristol, hosier— . W. Biruingham, button maker--K. Evans, Duffield, Derbsliire, inaltster—J. Pear sun, Wouniimell, Yorkshire, miller—.U. Banks, Piyinonitt Drew, Itradoincli, Devonshire, user chant—W. Fisher, Union-place, Lambeth, mariner, PART:\ ER:, IPS 1)1 SOLVED. T. Maddox'and M. Sanderson, Chelsea, 411111-merchants — T. E. Cartwright and R. Finlow, Liverpool, attornies—J. Burn and J. Willoughby, Manchester, merchants—F. Dick inson and T. Stockton, Castleford, Yorkshire, mariners—H. Bowerhank and W. Bainher, Preston, joiners —B. Gilgrest and E. Swainson, Liverpool, chetniSts—J. Webb and J. Ken dall, Leicester, grocen-s—lt. Cuottirld and R. Coale2, North ampton, schoulm:isters- , -G. Dyson and J. Dixon, Savage hardens, corn factors—E. Rickel and G. Robertson, Bin ker's-rots;, Moortields, brokers—J. Morris and W. Williams, Liverpool, millers—R. Battelle, J. Edge, and 'l'. Grime : D. rby, mercers--J. Parkin, J. Nutt, and J. Bale, White chapel-road, grocers-1. B. Playton and G. Garton, King ston-upon-Hull, wine and spirit merchants—J. Sykes, J: Sykes, W. ltedfearn, J. Schofield, and J. Sykes, Dyves house, Yorkshire, fancy cloth manufacture's—J. Goolden, J. Dudden, T. Beynon, and R. Cux, Temple Cloud, Somer. setshire, maltsters—W. Wyatt and G. Richardson,. New Strruni,linen-urapers—J. Watkin, W. Wathin,and, R. Care less—W. H. Boutevile and 'l'. F. Nortun, Loudon, gold smiths. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. WORSHIP-STREET. CRUELTY OF A PARENT.—WM. Jones, a shuttle maker in Spitalfields, was brought before Mr. DICKENSON, charged by the Overseers of the pa rish with cruelty and general ill-treatment of his own child, a boy about six years of age. 'Phis case excited considerable interest, and the Office was exceedingly crowded. _lt was stated, that the child was found naked in the water-closet by a woman, who had been attracted thither by the child's cries at midnight, the unfeeling father hav ing cruelly heat and turned him out at that hour. The woman out of humanity carded the child to the Eight Bells public-house, opposite the church, where he was taken care of till next morning, when he was given in charge to the Constable, who carried him to the Workhouse. On being examined by the parish Surgeon, several marks of violence were fOund. upon his body, but more par ticularly about . the head; there was a deep cut upon his forehead, and he was evidently much distressed and reduced from general ill-treatment; but having been kept in the Work-house for a few days, he appeared to recover, and the Overseers obtained a warrant for . the apprehension of the prisoner, who was described to be a most despe rate.character ; that he had once stabbed hii eldest son with a knife, and his wife had been to this Office about a fortnight ago, to swear . her life against, bins. Several of the neighbours were called, who witnessed his cruelty to the child at different periods ; and, notwithstanding the re monstrances even of some of his own family, he would beat him in the most barbarous manner, and turn him . out at any hour, declaring 'that he must not come nigh him.---The prisoner its de fence said it was Only a conspiracy amongst the Overseers against him.—Mr. _DICKENSON §aid, during his practice for twenty years, he had .not known Overseers anxious for prosecutions, but in extreme cases, He. (the Magistrate) said he could g not expect a man of his general bad character to be able to find bail, and, lie must in consequence be committed. The prisoner was commuted ac cordingly, for want of bail. MARLP ORO UGH-STREgT- LATJGH ABLE CASE.—Sattinifty A laughable case came on to_ be heard at this Office, under the Me tropolis Paving Act.—About two o'clock on Sa turday afternoon, J. Delaltay, a coal-merEhant's servant,' in Oxford•street, was apprehended by FlOiNeffit W, the 'lntulle, wheelin coals 9u„Oc footway pavement, and the latter in conseq lloC ; seized the barrow. As they were proceediit the watchhonse, they came in contact with ad; washerwoman wheeling another barrow;• coalman insisted that the beadle should do 0 duty, and t a ke the o ld woman, w hi c h h e could not do, without further assistance. P A nevertheles s s t o pp e d t h em b ot h , wh il st he se',l for R owe , anot h er b ea dl e, who came to h i m, Fr they both wheeled off t h e barrows. On coating o j the corner of Mary-le-bone-lane, Rowe Miel e , tilting the toot-p a vem en t, t o the watch -hos e door, th ere b y i ncurr i ng t h e same penalty as 111 others. The coalman On corning to the Office i ll ; stantly laid an information against Rowe, 0 , served the SIIIIIIIIOIIB upon him on the spot;; that, by th e t i me t h e b ea dl es had convicted and the old woman, Rowe had to plead.to an Vi formatio n at t h e i r su i t, and on, the strengt h their evid ence was conv i cte d i n the penaltY ' 405. and costs, which he paid. MURDER. LPURTITra PARTICULARS.] On Friday, the 29th August (Market day), S e veral farmers met at an inn, at 6lteptou in Soniersetshire. where a conversation t o ' place, in which a man named Croker, of advanc: ed years, and a young titan natned Hawkins (I° ptesumptive son-in-law), took an active At length the parties became opponents in ere mt.nt, and words of a nature ill calculated to re mote t-artunoy occurred.—The old man was ob' s , inate and declamatory—the voting man %O S contradicting awl perverse, and at length [bel t argument became of that description which wag considered too desperate to he settled, except bl a reference to blows. By an exhibition of thiS patine, the bearers and bye-standers were snob gratified ; but from the ,serious character whiCli the contest assumed, they interceded, and tart bloodshed was prevented. Harmony acts agahl shortly restored ; but the genius of discOrd sool created another altercation : and the principal actor in this melancholy tragedy, together with his presumed protector and relation, proceeded their way to Oakhill (where the old man, Croke , resided), about two miles from Sliepton They had not, however, proceeded far before an' other altercation ensued, and a pugilistic contest was resorted to, in which both the parties et , ' gaged with a spirit which would have done ho' nour to a better cause. Their enterprize wag, however, by the interference of some casual ire vellers, soon interrupted, and, for the third timer their differences were amicably arranged, and thel pursued their journey. Some bad passion still being the inmate of the young man's breast, rte pursued Croker, and having provi,ied himself with an instrument from a contiguous gate, felled hittf to the earth by a violent blow—a blow which 1 its effect was fatal, and left the poor old man s lifeless corpse upon the ground, with one ey o completely driven from its socket. At this tints it was halt-past ten o'clock : and the daughter of the old man (Croke!), becoming uneasy at the ab' settee of her aged parent, went in search of biota Her progress, however, was soon interrupted by her kicking against something which appeared to be human ; and upon turning round to satisfj herself upon this poiut, shediscovered that it wai not only human, but that it likewise possessed the powers of animation, and, affrighted at the cif• cumstance, she ran rapidly home,•supposing that the person she had seen bad placed himself . titeri . for no honest purpose. On her return home she went to sleep, and dreamt that her father bad been assailed by ruffians; she accordingly r.gaia mustered courage enough to go in search of him, who had at this time created in her tnitio consider able alarm ; site had not proceeded far, before she saw a bundle, which, upon examination, prov 4 to contain articles which she was convinced bee longed to her parent ; on going a few yards tar• titer, she discovered his corpse. A hue and cry was raised throughout the whole neighbourhood, and upon an examination of the body, several fractures were discovered upon the skull, and the eve was found lying in the dust. Inquiries were immediately instituted, anti Hawkins was appre. 'tended after the Coroner's Jury had deliberated and found a verdict against him of wilful murder. lie was on Saturday committed to Shepton gaol, without manifesting the sli g h tes t emot i on at the very precarious and awful situation in which he stood. Thursday night the wife of Bond, the Bow.. street Officer, residing at Lambeth Marsh, went to bed as usual, but during the night she got up unknown to her family, and although every search was, made for her, no intelligence whatever conic! be obtained till Friday morning, when her body, was found by a waterman in the Thames, near the Red House at Battersea. BIRTH. On Thursday, the 4th September, the Lady of J. C. Here ries, Esq. of Lipper Cadogan-place, of a daughter. MARRIED. On Thursday last, Lieut. Edward Proudfoot Montagu, R. N: to Miss Eleanor Everard, second daughter of James Everard, Esq. Lowestoft. DIED. On Friday last, after a long and painful illness, at his resi dence at Hemus Terrace, Chelsea, Major Breretou Poynter, in his 79th year. He entered his Majesty's service in the year 1755, adkid served with General Wolfe in America, and was that memorable battle at Quebec. On the..3d instant, at Somers Town, in his 26th year, Mr. Edward Baldwyn, printseller, late of Catherine-street, Strand. On Wednesday last, at the Rev. Mr. Neal's, Taplow, near Maidenhead, Miss Spooner, sister of Mrs. Wilberforce. On Thursday last, at Dcddington, Cambridgeshire, aged 20 , months, Mary, daughter of the Rev. Algernon Peyton. On Friday last, at his house in Walworth, Mr. John Wtn. Tomkins, .of the Victualling Office, aged 62. In Gower-place, stiddenly, Harriet Cheslyn, the infant daughter of Edward Du Bois, Esq. In Exeter-street, Sloane-street, on the 29th of August, Mrs. Mary Bagshaw, at an advanced age. . On the 4th inst. at Sandwich, after a long illness, the cons. sequence of a severe paralytic stroke which she had eleven. years ago, sed from which she never recovered, Mrs. Judith Harvey, aged 74, relict of Captain John Harvey, who fell so distinguished on the memorable Ist of June, 1794, whilst commanding his Majesty's ship Brunswick, in the honourable post of second to Admiral Earl Howe. On Sunday morning, at his house, Bluevoat-buildings, Little 'Britain, Mr. Martin Platts, aged 56. . . LONDON: . Printed'by J. B. CARSTAIRS, of No. 29, Great Orr:mild-street, •Queen-Syttare; and published by W. A. SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Molton-street, at:THE SUN Office, No. 112, Strand; where Advertisements, Qrders, Letters ) &c, (post-paid) must be addressed. N ~~f3 Mat P r 44, or f r ont sJ t u p ply 14 e fold 14 e CIY7 hl; So ,for a Oats tc Foj pall 61 4 ty, • 11 ‘ •. ,froo Tr 2:he 41)*ticle For t b For tL 4 ; :Pr The ,c or C ontrc l'crZot tt7t ce f :Per we .rar ,cj~ e ' kid, • *'here ' • gCrstri e tt e'l . , iiit Mail 0 ....___ _ .I{ , k S ~_ T 1 , 1 • wo ire-- Atr . Qf iie Oxfor their J. • aesid, 01Iv Acive a. I Q nth EI st rrpeti tir wt , 11;1-I -.....__ ____ ' r©. ti Mint) kit dr Ti tther : I f 49 riCiil Prize 4uLLG tt j.