The Sun. — London, England, 1817-09-23 00:00:00

CURIOUS (:ASE. Gutt.nuALL.—Thonias Jeffries, a book-bintler, was' charged by a watch Mall with being in Fleet street. at one o'clock in the USOlning, under cir cumstances that wade bini suppose hit had been connnitting a robbery, • , '.'he W• f itcbman stated, that he saw the prisoner go into a court, .and try to secrete . Something tinder his coat. • On Pearching hint be found a tsonin's large red fashionable sha,vl and a white swaosdown tippet, . The prisoner, who was very: ruemiliz, .dregsed, sa;d, that the articles found on'tint"belarged to his wife. Mr. , Aldertrtan Cox, the Sitting - :Magistra;e, kISICC , I it she tVa3 pre•ent, • - The prisoner, atter leaking rnttntl the °Sec, said, she was. Si!e was ttccordiugly calle I. TO . the great till! ise of those 'fires -cut-it most beatit , llll girl, not more than sixteen yentsOl'al:e, dressed in the - most fashionable attirg,appeartd. One of the office's said . s' , e. 'was not the pi swirl's: wife ; he only cohabited .with.her. He had abandoned his wile. The prisoner said, that he.did not think any‘lis grace could attach to for abandoning his wife. He did ;Jot do it until she had ruined him. 1, ire Alderman—" Became she was . your ruin volt ate determined to ruin .this young - woman. Play, Madam, what is your nann :fly name! is that necessary ? Give me piece olpaper and pen and ink, 1 will write if." -accommo dated, she wrote, !‘ I , abella M‘Lorcri."' " The 'Alderman—" Have you got parents ?" " Parents ! Yes ; .you mean father and mother ; they ate living " The Alderman—" Where do they reside ?" " Reside ! is that necessary to bediselosed ? In Edinburgh." The Alderman—" That is a large, place ; in what street?"--" Street ! It you must know— Princess-street." The Aldermon--" How long have you been in London ?"—" In London ! two years." The Alderman—" What brought you to Lon don i"—" To London ! my business, to be sure." The Aiderman—" What is your business ?" " A milliner." The Alderman—", I would advise you to go back to Scotland."—" Indeed ! I am the best judge of that. 1 will go when it suits my con; venience." The Ablerman—" '%Vhere:do yogi reside at pre-, sent ?"—" At present !•, I have answered :All your other questions, but . must decline answering this." The Ahlerman—" What do you know of the articles found 01.1 the prisoner ?"—" They are mine." The Alderntan—" Flow (lid they come into his possesiion ?"—" You lutist know that too I.—We had some %von's last night, and he took theta and said he would pledge them." The Watchman said that the tippet was in an Unfinished state. I,Vitness—" Unfinished state; you fool ! every person knows that they wash, and that it is neces sary to take the lining out for that purpose ; I am sure the Magistrate is sufficiently conversant in ladies' dress to kno►v that." The worthy Magistrate lamented that so. young a creature should be lOst to all sense of shame. From her flippancy that day, and her gettend be haviour, he was afraid it she did not reform and go to her parents, that the next time she catne before a INNi.istrate . ibronlil be as a prisoner. Witness.—" I thank you for your advice ? ant also for your prophecy; but helieve me you 0)41 "not be a.tine prophet if I can Eitip it. As to go. ing hoMe to my 'parents, that is a f.tmily affair 'anti siraiigers have not•a right to pry into these. crets of families." • The prisoner was then discharged. Tile (Aber busiuess was tatolly unimportant. TIIE 11URDLII (5 - 1' MARV ASII-FOll6. ~ ~~ AMERICAN tNTEIUPRIZE. TflE . 017FIC:IAL itSPOIdS of the CAIAL 'COMMIS- SfONE'RS of t'h'e 'TATE of NEW YORK, and the, ACTS of the LEGIS'LATME, 'respecting sxviGABLE COSINI:UNICATIONS het•iireen the Gietit WESTERN fi.nd NORTIIEIIN LAKES and the ATLANTIC dr:O,N Persiiii:goos Map's -aini Profiles. Published ttie request of the BOurd a Canal :Currinsi4sioner3. REPORT OF TICE CANIAL COMNII4t:inNEt43• (Contiouca from Yesterday's StIN•) It is propo,ed pass the t4enesee RiVeV, by a dam ten teet high, with a b'T Ogle Ilistiince above it, for a toning path. Thi place of Pgs'iok is a few smo h of the village of Rochester. The width of the river here, when low, is near 139 yards; when raisctl by the darn, it will spread over the w ,, t bank to a width :of more than 400 yards. 'fhe . current is rapid and shallow, in con sequence of a considerable declivity in its rocky putout. ll , tif a mile below this place, the Messrs. Browns built a dam across the river, eighteen inches high, and secured it immoveably to the rock below, by large iron bolts, for less, than one . dollar per toot, its length. tinided by this experience, it is calcsil4ted that a (lain Of the necessary strength, 440 yards long, May be built bete fat: : • Dollars 8,150 Such a dam, 10 fret. high', tirodlll set- the water back three miles, and while ir'titiqd drown Imo little land, wo r uid rende.r.the river navigable, with boats, fin- more than 30 mites abOve, - The top of it ivould serve as a waste wiecor ttimbling bay to discharge the-floods of the river, :for whicbintr ,.., pose, as well a s for r . etarding the eurvent Innen as to give satety to the I.)6at's towed across the river, its great length would be an eminent ad vantage. The bridge for a toting path should he perfilanent, not floating, like thentie ovr ,,C on .„ cord River no the Middlesex Canal - ; Km it Might be hglit, awl with so good a lotradatini . t to build on, notwithstanding the necessity of - security against the current and flood-wood of the sliting freshets, it is estimated at - llitilats 10 000 On each side of the Genesee River:,* a. lock 0.1 three feet litt must be placed, to prevent the - floods. from extending themselves into the Canal east and west, in such a manner as to eudangei its banks and fill it %vith sediment. These loCks are estimated at Dollars 12,000 From the cast bank of this river theie tn4t be deep excavation• for the distance of seventy chaios. It lies through a black ash swamp, of which - the uppt r surface is a black soil resting on clay. For, a small part of the distance, the excavation must be ten feet •drep, for the' rest less. The number, of cubic yat ds to be moved here, is 47,055, est'i=. mAted at 17 cents. • - - Dollars fi,ooo 3ht idges - . . .900. 4 culverts - 400 Gruhhin4 and - Clearing - 6 macs _and 24 chains - - - 6,300 Aggregate of extras on this map 49,794 M . ,,p N 12,- includes 7 miles and 25 chainß. Ne.ir the west end of this map, utter continuing Upon one level for 41Most secenty.miles, the line of the Canal tails 49 feet, ,sere six locks Will be necessary, estintat' dat - Dollars 60,000 Betwten these locks and C, are several places of deep cutting, in all of which 45,600 cubic yards of cattli must be removed. Tlels earth is sand and loam, at 20 Dttihrs cents. 9,120 Stone's ('reek requires a culvert rid- ' mated at - . , - 320 Between B and A are extras requiring 1.530 At Nye's Creek an - emhankmvut - 1,324 And a la, ge culvert ... . - 3 BO 3BO From this.credi to the end of the map, there are five small places of deep cutting, estimated in all at . - - - Dollars 2,225 4 in iii es - - - 1,200 7 colovrts. - - - 701) Grttnbini; and cleat in; 6 miles 6,000 Aggregate of extras on this neap - 82,769 Map No. 13, includes 6 miles and 51 1-2 chains. There are two—small ridges at T and R, which will require the-excavation of 5000 cubic yards, at 20 cents. . , Dollars 1,000 At A an excavation is necessary 157 Yards long at the bottom, and 20 feet deep, trcim its summit. The number of cubic yards to be moved is 13,000, at 30 cents. _ • - Dollars 3,900 The next place of difficulty is the Iroud eq ,, ot Valley, where all embankment is required to be 20 chains long on the top,. and from the lowest part of the valley 63 fee.t high. On the east side of -this valley rises a steep hill, consisting of sand and loam, 50 feet above the !vie! of the Canal. This hill will' furnish, h i, A le , most convenient si tuation), all thcearth ruquired for the embank ment ; and to remove Allis earth, temporary wOotlen railways might be used-with great advan tage. To make this embankment 34 feet wide at the. top, and 229 at the bottom, it' would con- Slime 147,000 crthie yards, which, considering the facilities above mentioned, are estimated at 20 cents, Dollars . 29,'10 1 ) At the base of this embqnkment must be made a water-way with wally 4)f stone. 11 wing walls be made 1 5 feet high, at the ends of this water-way, its !cool) vili not exceed 184 feet. Calculate 3 walls of that length each, 3 feet think and 10 feet . high, and their solid con t e nt s w ill be 129 cords. To this add, for wing-walls, and to cover. the water-way,.7l cords, mid for waste at the rate of 25 per cent. 50 cords wore, and the whole quan tity of ,stooe,required ‘vill be 250 cords. This may be Oeliyeed oft the s pot for five dollars per cord _ Dollars 1.,250 Laying; it into the wall at 87i cents per perch, • - Dolars 1,!4.4 'A little east of, 0,. must be a small embaukluvut, to sii pp or t hieb , and the naroral ridge on which the crinai ron!.*.tor:_i aad - 11411. chains eatwar!l, stone walls, 12 feet ...high, will be necessary 'nn both. sides, - - • . . Doll.irs bB7 The hilt west of N is a high pile of s 4 o(1, of wilicji it ,will he. nectssitry to wove I 2,G00, cubic yards' at ceots, irs'l,3i33 The expenee: of several sn3ll embanknientS snd deep cuttin6s, flOni M to the east end of this trap is Cstiniatea at Dollars 9,52 3 7 culverts, 700 3 bridge's, 900 Grabbing and delving 3 miles and 40 3,500 Aggregate of extras nn this inky, Dollars 53,389 illap No. 14, includes . 6 miles and 26 chains. This map presents a deep cutting 3 miles lung. running through is black 'ash swatnp, of which the upper surface is light inVick resting upon a hard clay. The depth of excavation will in no place exceed 4 feet ; and it is thought that the extra expellee regained here will not be more thawry on I to the remot•al trout due bottom of the canal 2 and an half feet in depth. et this excavation. Let this bottom he 18 fret wick, and with tl►e requi site slope of the banks, there n►+tst be removed, it► this distance, 31 - ,827 enhie yards, estimated at 3S ,cents.:. • • - - - Dollars 8.911 For other small expences on this map, 960 2 [midges, - •- 600 Grubbing 6 miles and 26 chains 6,325 . , Aggregate of extras on this map Dollarsl6 796 Map NO. 15, includes 6 miles and 65 chains. Near the west end of map a feeder may he introduced into the canal from Mud creek. And if this - feedershould ever prove deficient, , a correct examination has ascertained that this .delitiiettcy malfite amply supplied by one from the Outlet of the Canandaigua' lake, introduced at .the,,same place. The feeder trout Mutt Creek nitist he 43 etiains long, and it it is 20 feet wide abil 3 feet deep, it will require the excavation. of 6,307 clThie yards, at 123- cents - DollArs 789 Several small• excavations Spd embankmehts are estimated, in the :Aggregate, Dollars 5.140 At Red Creek,. for culverts - . 600 A feeder front the same c i ec,k, ,a niilelong, and excavated 3 feet wide and 3 feet cleep,il'esti __ mated at liollars 500 . . ()II this oiarr are .4 locks.,.hy which tli'lint: of tl!e canal falls 33 feet--expense of iltee locks, . . ",' - . Dollais 40,000 I ctivert, . .111, • ...11. 100 4 hi icl e - • - 1,200 2 mites and 40 chains, 2.500 Aggregate of - extras on this map, Dollars 5l ,829 NoTE.-.The word perch, in this:lLepoEt,,unifortnly stands for 24 solid feet, and - sevetry-tive . huniiredtbs. [To be continued.] It seems certain that Thonann, lately tried for and act'initted of the murder of AlaryAshltAd, may be again Put 'on • his trial. In cases of Mur der, :r 'ter acquittal On a trial upon the prosecu tion of the Crowit, it is alwayS in the power of the nearest ‘nrviving relation t'o the deC'easeil to bring tie accused party to it sec6ml trial on ap Veal ; and upon such occaSioni, the.etent betolld :114 (as instances of the* having done) returning a contrary verdict . to the first; cul prit moist sutler Beath ; for the fountain of mercy, accessible hpon all o i therriccasioni, has nO power to pardon in a case of appeal. The cilithinal re cords furhiSli two very rei*arkable Cases 'Of this kind, the inie that of :lames Cuff, the other of Christopher Siangliterford. Cuff was wai ter at the Greett Ltstuce; Holborn, and was tried for the minder of Mary (reed, his felloW servant ; the Jury acquitted him nilOti the first deeining• the evidence insufficient. Green, brother of the deceasedOunnediately loch ed an Appeal, inconsequence of which Cuff . w'faS brought to trial at the next Sessions but one, where his case was argued with the tidittost_ inge-t unityby the Counsel brand against him . ; but the' second Jury . „found him guilty,- and h , e was sea- fenced to , die, which sentence was afterwards piaL into execinion. . •„ Christopher Sl*tight,erford,paid his addresses to' Jane Young, and it Was getrerallY supposed tended to IfIQIITV her. The last Wile ire was seen in her company was oti.tbe,. evening of -the stif of October, 1708, front whieh.t.ay she was not'lieiird of for a considerable_ time, on which suspicious. arose that Slipightertord had.murdertd her.Attout a mouth afterwards, the body of the unforttruate gill was found in..a pond, ,with • seVeral-ina'ilis''of violence on it ; and the.puhlic suspicion being sill fixed on, Slatighterford, lit ioiniitailly stir truderel himsdi to two Justices of the Peae., whti directed I hat.he Itoultl s be.,-discharged ; bp( as•he e.as•st:ll actnsed by his neik.•, , hbours',. he went to a third - i)lagistrate„..whio,agyetable - to his own . sAicitation, coupuitted lino to die Marsbalsea prison,. - ana' he was tiled at tli;ASsizes at • too, atitl acntlitted. The majn.ityot his utitgrt hours, however. still insisted that he ryas and prevailed upon the relations (J - the deceased to Piing an Appeal for a new Trial, towards the expence of which many , persons 'subscribed, as the father•of Jane Young was in indigent,Circtim , stances. - During. the next Sessions lie Was tried by a Sotrey Jury, in the, Court of King's Bench, before Lord Chief Justice Wit, the Appeal being lodgetl in the name of Henry Young, brother and heir to the deceased. • The evidence Liven on this. second trial was in substance the same as on the first ;,,yet, 30 dif ferent were the sentiments of the two Juries, that . SlanghterfOrd•was now found guilty, and received sentence of death. He .Was hanged at . GuihrfAil on the 9th . ofJoly, 1709. In addition to the above, there is ;he case of Lewisßoussart, .who suffered ..about the year 1724, upon the .verdiet : of the second. 4llyy, artyr having been acquitted by4be fast, for the murder of his wife. . , • he Lichfield Mereary of last week cont of time place whet e ibe unfortunate Mary A s tloyd was murdered. Since the trial of Thornfi:yrt, 3c cnsed dithat atrocious deed, several circumstances have transpired which strongly call for further inquiry. It seems the linen of this , ni-am-Was - kept . back front being . produced at the trial by We, the officer MI6 apprehended hint', who has since been very properly diSeharged from his place for so doing. %%quit niakes . this case con- , time to excite so much of the public attention is, the circumstance of the result of the trial wholly tinning on an' ; which alibi was founded on the most uncertain evidence possible to adduce- 7 the optnion of country pet tons to time derived trout courary clocks. Every one svho knows any thing of the country must be aware how.little de-' peudence should be. placed on such testimohy to athUll time. Country, clocks are proverbial for nothiDg but their' variance fl true time and from each other. Every fat.iner , , in linint of faet, has a measurement of time of his own, by which his movements and those of his-family are regu lated. / Guided by this, he cares' but little -woe ' ther his clock and the •siin are in-unisou.—(West. r l Briton) •• , , CottosEß's INQUEST.—Aninquisition was taken . yesterday at the Montague_ Arms, street, before Tnorveys STMLING, Esq., Coroner., On the body • of S,. rah Jones,..,botisek.reper to t Henry Brown, Esq. of 109.;: . Crawl;ord-sttee4. Ilfary-le-bone.— , AlT. Brown-, of..the War Depart mem, said,' that ou Friday night ,he.c.pne from. his house near Peckham, and slept at,44:4ftwit.ntl-... street ; about eight o'clock on.Sattitday,inortiing:. the deceased brought' him some books ft out the; . library, which he sent• ber his breakfast, and when she gave theta to hint . he , obserVed there was bland. upon them, li,e r asko,, her if she had cut her hand-; she,suade.tw..replY., but ran to the water closet-; he follawedher, saw that blond was pottrimg. from liersnou.tb, •ran to Mt'. Baker ; • surgeon; No. 105, fi s rawfard 7 :. Street, wlm- came with hint instantlyi . t.o.thlt: ceased 's assistance', butshe. , was apparmtlys,life r 'less when he returned:--Mr. that the deceased's death was anused.4.3,lo,e . rupz-, tore of a blood-vessel, butt be timid not sta,posliat was the cause of the rupt are, Verdict from the rupture of a blrod-tess.el." . IMLANCH ,, LY EVENT.---rAboy, about 14 - ye!iri o f a ge, servant to a fariner near. Peeblei,- , linving: been taken ill, his nrasterrwsote to the mother„ . a. widow; residing at Hope:Tark-eud, on. Smurday.. last,' to come oirt• and take him home ; bot. t!-W poor woman, either not apprehending immedla,te r dant4er, or - flout a difficary of getting away ffomi her other children,. of whom she has tievyral, did not immediately attend to the request of the letter, wit! on Monday the boy was :sent off to burgh, a distance 421. miles, in a cant, itl charge .. only of a lad about his own ago. The feeling t h e p oo r VC 0111,111 may be conceived, - when, upon going to lift bet son:from the cart, she found hint a corpse. The boy in charge of the cart said, that shortly after they set •out he obset czed the de ceased so ill, that he was afraid to look at ,hire 5 hint .moving when .within about three miles of Edinburgh ; but untortun-ftelyit never oc curred to him to halt, or ask ass;staoee ou the road. t:ON DO Nr EA ft PAUUE OF BREAD "I`l - I[S WEFA . . The higlicst prke of the best Wbeateu Brea:( thrunghobbt the MetropoliS is stated lby the Bakers . to 'be 13. td. the Qum tern Loaf.--Some llakers'S . b . ol the Qlc3t - tern Loaf frota one 'penny to three-pence lower. lb. Oz. lb. oz l'ech Loaf to weigh .. 17 4i QoWrtern Loaf to wei;li 71 5i (lull 'thaw .. ditto • I 1 Half Qaartet o ditto 2.f sEEDs. Red Clcirer (Poreign) • —s 45s to 314 per cwt. Ditto English Whiteditto • - •,.„,„ •~„,„ - 7-s s.(Jti to , 1 ! "i% RP.,(I;riISS . - . 20.; 4 ), to —3 per qr. Turnip, ‘Vltite .. 6 Red aid Green . los Od t0.._16s 041 tVliitc Mostard.Seed, ls 0, to 1.2 s oi.l Brown ditto Carrswa.y Seed. Cinque Foin ' -• ' i.is (Id to ISs od per qt. ' .t;oriander do. Trefoil ' ' —s lot to 30s 'per cwt.- ii,`,l,g . raSs ... —s 2J.,t0 52s . • • Capary (new) -; 42s to 50s Od per qt. Ditto. (old) . Lin s eed Oil Cake at the 'Mill, 111. 1 15.,t0 1.21, 12s. per thou.* staid—Rape CO. - .(.. 71. ios• to 1)11..0s. per ton. . . • CrIi131111)GE. Corn-Itispeetor's ittourn. - -Tikorsday, Sept. IS. 'N. Wheat per 1. - .15 . 1.105.2 , 21.105. Od to 39s o,tl 4SN'imut p.er id. —I Os to —I 0, reaos 43s Od 1.0 58s' Od ~.,11;tr9ty, per. qr. 34s ed to 42, 0:1 1 Pease 494 .0d to 48s 04 Ilye, 40s. oth fo 4:2s Cd. • • 'PRlen 0 - 1‘ • • Now A - Ai; New l'octiets. •Keilt O.; to --I . Os Kent .==-1 tiii Os to '2Ol Os Ous:-Jex, , -71 •Os to .tiosex O. 151 Os to 81 Us ' • .151 Os to 1M •Os 04 to • Th*supe,lyof lastlwets was 7000 Pucket.,:, a; - ,il may be con— sidcreil as .i samples of tote of th best, crops produced lo the his sfven,ye4t.s.-_,—` Duty sthi t0,u0,..)!. 11EV'GATE AND : 1.E.1.DEN11.11 4 .1., I..IABKETS; ' By the Carcase. Beef t3s .1 o3s - 1 Veal 6 Ss. .4,1 to si, eti 3s• York 4, 3.1 to 5s sa Lamb, 4s od to 4s ,BLI S7l'. "JAMES'S HAY M Sept. 20. , . Hay 4l Os 01 46'51"12K- 011-----Arer.iige, 41 las ell unv, Z. 11 Its Od t0 . ,21 21. u--Average, II 19, Ott (.116•ei 4l 13s Oil 6'ol Os 0,1--Avvrage, 51 7s tid WIIITECHAPEL; II AY :SLIRKET. , , .114 " ' - 51 Os 0,1 to 01 Os mi,----Ve,ritge, 51 103 Ott r•iy ditto— 01 Os 0(1 to 01 ,Os Otl—Average, 01 Os otl Straw ll Itis Ot:' to 21 "Ostki---Areragr, 11 15s OA IClover..; 61..1.14 All to 71 lOs Ott--AveraL:, - e, 71 Os 011 PRICE br Butts, to ta 56Ibs.eaeh per lb 2ld to 234 Ditto, 56 to Gt;tits each —d to - 7 -d ' 7Dresiing Hi - des 7 • ' ' 16,1 to 19d Flue Coo,,eli. Hides 'td to 17 ) .4 Crop Hides, 35 to 401hs for' cutting aitt0,...... 45 to 50ths 14d to 15i ;t Shios.. 30 to46lin Pita's • & O'to 71)1bs Ditto 7O to 5011hs small Seals cri'reenlandy I.argr ditto pc . ): dozen 1-lOrse Bides Spanish 1-lurAtz Bides t - fl to 19d to 27f:t . 3tl to "2C,1 .=.18(1 to 2G.tt .7Us. to 9 , 4 i .14:1 to .1.74. .174 to iea • - Best I-kifers & Steers, per st. ()61Ntry 2s Od to 2s 4 , 1 10(4To is 0-1 Middlia,gs...2s 4d ttr i 4i,6c. Edg. IluKse 90 Dd Lu 10:4 NINA Downs Qs 64.1 to-3s Cd f 2s Od to 4s rnlcEpF, FAT,. Stuar of 61h.----Seiit. 19. ..4"Ftated.by the l'all—Vdtcr,s. St..)alneS's Marl;et 9id Whitet - liapel Market Si Ba' itvcragc . ..... 3s 81. t •,: . , .is statctl iy 14.1 IV Witt-el:11)c! Mar Let , :is I oi.-4 Cl:ire Market Newg•tr Marlset ,' :33 Average 3s lOti • z „PRICES OF TALLOW. 'rawn•Tallow.. 65i Oft YcllowltOssia 65s 0 ( 1 0 ,1 Whiter ditto — F. 0.1 —s 01) . Soap 63 sOtt —s Oti Stull 54s 0,l —s cid Ditto nottgli.. 44$ oil —s Oct 1 / 4 7, N.,1 «c. p. cr 11,13. PRIDE OF civxpLEs;, fr • Prlce of Candles, pi.!l-'dort: Gd per.dozen, a llowe Mo)tled.. . . , lo:v tT:arrs • r:11 • )si Al Good Drel;s 7s t)A 211.1 T4llolv Chwatllcr% 1-1;111. try 11S I:2s tid :4 fur. fixoney. • , : COAL MA11.1:1 1 ,T, St: - .q. 22. ' " ' - Ships at Marliet. , ' Ships sold. , Prici.. ' 'S -c Newcastle: : ... ..,..... 39 1 i , s, C(1. to , 13A. 64 " 14 Suthlerlahcl.‘• ,,,,,11 :'7, f ; :. , to ;.;':1). Ce!.• t Welch C0a1... ..... .., 4 5 , ,c tit: to —s. (Itl,. HOP INTELLIGENCE. XVORCESTER, St t.' 17.- , -Acrounts. from difft , rent parts of our plaatation agree iostaling iise appearanfT 61; the !lops is . I).Y no inveKß' S" Vtitir - able as it 'vi a fortnight ago ; witch streSS sias-'at that timelaid upon the,, produce in thi" ,neighbourhood of Brotnyard, but the Hops in this , gorier have been gradually getting worse tor clays It is very difficult to.sote wit is 'the estimate . thrtv'; by sonic persons it is "laid' as high as o,t 001. while others w.ll fretii I: l* Ylitithist S0,(100/. It is asserted that the Wur• 'etiSlti - plantation will'not pay 5001. VA:NEW mrmoD OF CATC.IIINC4 A THIEF. MAIII:B6ROUGIiPoST - ileT.—/V. Jones wii% charge til‘kettie from lice shop r {r>nt• 0 '. r: 'WV:7“l,`'i.i, tnihttger in Tottenhatn_-court' rr)A: • l'ht !shop m,-fs robbed in -a sintilor manner )a' t, kind they, ilie , shopma a ; to des eJ Ix' 1)01 to a - 16N spring fixed i let tch was phiced ou. the same T o( the other was stolen. On SatnrciA - 1 1 - evenil . ll4' i'llrig; 2.11:1 the prisnn,r wA i ez6 m Ict with the , Let t l. . • - . , - . -1, - BlitTl-1. ~ • .. ~. •. Oil tht• ~ :2,1 ipst.. the Laiiy of (i. ninth, ESq. of Old riro-i' str ,t, ‘); a 4.l,iiii;llivr. . . MARRIED. On t!l'e 2=2:1 inst. at St, Nlqq,:tret's, I,oobury, %Ir. Cuptitry: vt . litteLlerstitirv,•to Surnit, t;io eldest ilitt.tglitcr M 4 .1 ‘ViiUna] Sht uhsole, of lite Bztol: of Eog1:10. „'t” fi DIED. gOth inst, afters long and severe illness, --1 0111 (.latsgliter of-Th o rnqs Styan, Esq. of Clapham. Surrey. 'On the 21st inst. e.t Lanihet h Terrace, Anna third . daughter of the late itobert Francis Soft, Esq. aged ` p , On the- 12th. inst. aged five years, of water on th e . ' 131. 3 . 7 youngest daughter of 11:rtrarn litforcl, Esq. of O s tail, near LONDON: Printed hy'.T. B. CARSTAIRS, of Nu. 29, Or e :., Qoven•squitre; And published liv SCRI.P.P.S, of N. 7, South Millton-st cue., at Tui; Otlice, No. 112. Strand; where r‘dvertiSetuents, 07 1 - I C' • /Alters, P.c. (postpaid) must be ai:dressed. • . I d~~l tter prol toai