The Sun. — London, England, 1817-11-07 00:00:00

AMERICAN I!APER% '0";;o . ;ri the New Yoi4 Paper o:6he 15th Oct.) • • Ilit.mtottit, OcT. 11.—By the polite attentions of Pungon, 'of the schooner. illasp, from Havanna, the Rditor has .been favoured with the - Vanua , Government Journal of the 18th Sep tember; WhiCh - Contain; a Proclamation by. Don Juan Governor of Mexico, &c. &c..daied 12th July, 1817, in which, after a long nrearrtlfle' set!'i:)'g forlh• the hopeless condition of the Trai tors, Mina, Njier,•Foyres, and-Moretti, he shows how little the Gover n m en t have to fear from them by the follo” , ing" mandates : t. None 5101:aid- or assist in any way the Traitor . Mira, natter . pen.alty of death, and the confiscation of biS property, one-third of Which shall g,, into the Royal Trgasnry, one third".6.,vards defraying th e expellee of the Army, and the otiree,,thit - t1 tit the 616mi:wit, . • • 2.Am) faithful subject of our Lo r d th e Ki ng Wh o s h a ll ap iirsdaYntl thY Traitor , Mina, mid deliver -hint to any Military Coutinander, or to tlir Royal Justice, shall receive a reward` elf 500 dol la rs, - ' . • . a. if the person who apprehends hint-be a soldier, he shall be ininiediately pi•oatoteld, and if any of the ItebelS themselves shall do this , Ire shall receive pardon far kit criureS, in addi tioa to this:re:l-mA. .• , , , • 4. One hundred dollars shall be given for the apprehension of every -follower of the TraithrMina, and whoever of them shalt voluntarily return to his duty shall, in addition, have full pa;tion. 5. Fifty.dullars and a free parfton shall he given to every rtehel who shall deliver himself, with his areas, to any of the oyal - Cozatoallders, or any of the Courts of Justice. • Ft otrr ibis it '%'01114 tippeartititt the situation of balitt of Patriots, is 'not sit despe rate as -the Government have represented it.. ,:(..r";•ent the Commercial .d,llicr,tiz.ce, pct. 13:1 We gre'tteirry to state that. the yellow fever is • inc:eeitsing in Charleston, South CarOlina . . dumber of deathsin that seity front,the 21st• to tho , 28th „of September was 71—and 43-were , The deaths in the city and Suburbs of: New Or. leans, fro , . August 25th to September 11 inclusive, amount toll 00-84 of whom were white, and 16 ,• were people Ot.comfir. • A Savannah Paper of the, 18th ult:.says---" We can assert, without fearsof contradiction, that the Itegolatipos . in which the two countries, (Spain and the Uhl/rd. - States) have been engaged fOr some years back are hroken off." (From the Newbarriport Herald, - Oct. 7.) • Enrir..fratiou.--The approach of cold weather. seems t 4 ronie those who intend toexChatige this for a warmer climate. Tke. Springfield Federalist 'of Thursday last mentions, that- souls passed through that town last week for t hemestern country, 80(1 that in the present week 19. or 20 v aggons , latter) with men, women,-and children had fol lowed diem.. On 'Thursday 16 waggons passed through Harerhill on _their way •to the State of Indiana. We understand (says the Patriot) that they contained 12a men, women; and children, principally from Durham in theDistriet of Maine, nreompanied by the Minister of the town, whose object is to purchase and settle a township of land in that State. It is also ascertained that within the last thirteen days, no less than seventy- , three • wagoirS, containing an average of six . tools each, have passeclArnogh.this town . . A letter• from the commanding/officerat Fort Scott, of the 13!h , nit, states, that the Indians were on that day to 'give General Gaines their fual answer, whether they would deliver up the murderer's of , our citizens. 'if they comply with - the ,demand, hostilities will -he aVerted. r -if not, chiastisement will he inflicted on them. .' , We learn by. a getitlemin di' ectly irons Head-- quitcters (Fort- Montgomery), that Gen. Gaines, who was then-at St. Stephens, intends visiting ' Georgia in . a - fety days ; and th a t b ut li: t l e expec:. 'luting appeared - to be entertained in 'that titiarter of the country of an approaching rupture,with the Indians. It is. probable, therefore, the. troops from this state will riot be called into set - Vim—l (Journal.) (From"the Natioval Intetligencer, Oct. 14.) Mr: Athos Cheney, of the fishing sittack Grow ler, belonging to this port, ha's given tts•t he lot- . Iy%ying informalion.:-0!) - Sinolay last,' •vss fishing: off Block e ordervd on board the Carthagenian privateer brig General . 141.(Gre,Or. lie intnivdiately . cornpl;ed, 'and on teaaking the brig was treated politely -by the of& tors, though rather uncivilly by the crew. - After being on board about .15 minuteS, six of the oriL vateer's men j , imped into the _smack's boat and niade for • Block Island ; at this • the officers ap. pi.ared touch displeased, awl tired. on theur,seve.; L limes, eompel thew to rettun,- ant were,l preveuteti from noikiiig further efforts bfille feteel o f a mutiny, as the crew run aft,.aud lot bid them ring again ! The boat reached the shore without 414 m a g e. Mr. C. was detained till Toetday morning, and ~had 'a considerable quantity of fish taken from without receiving any com'pensation ; the 4.Aficers telling him that they had no money, not *Jiving madleany thing yet. The M`Gregor is an Mdermaphrodite brig, pierced! for 14 guns, but ;',iodddodds only six 9 ptunders, and is manned will' .00 or 70 men. The crew are principally Americans. Site cr tikes- from Block Island to Point .Judith, and fif e officers said they were in daily expectation of secciviog supplies nom . Bristol, ft . 1.--( Gazelle.) EMIGRANTS.—The ship Francis, I'rujor, Arrived at Philadelphia On the, 11th tilt. from Am iterdam, with 4.30 passengers on board, and in rnbst distressed state. We'feel le: tie in publishing the following LP..ttcr, as transmitted to us, iu confirmation of a iparagraph which appeared in our Paper, re la,iire to the cure of that general and dangerous Complaint, Rupture. Sir,—Observing a paragraph in your Paper respecting the 'care of an Hernia, performed (of a largesize) by the Medical Board, at Charlotte-Hon se, Great Charlotte-street, Black friars-road, ;nit's:ice, Sir, to Messrs..COOPEIL and Co. I beg to add lay perso,naLtestithony. Having been afflicted near twenty years, and deemed incurable by eminent Surgeons, I patiently bore my affliction, expecting every hour to be my. last ; I at length applied to the Medical Board, .and have rea son. to. pray for that excellent Establishment, for although I am near 50, I was perfectly cured in a few weeks, atuf now, - thank God, enjoy good health: I . think, Mr. Editor,' 411: who knew me will ailow that I can, have no other motive for this communication than a public benefit. I am, Sir, your o'oedient Servant, C. CLEVELAND. I.)og anif Stile, near London-road, St. George's 1' etas-, Oct. MURDER O A MAN BY HIS WIFE. CoeoNrres eQUEST.--An Vl7 taken. at eight o'clock ou Wednesday night, at the Car pentec s' Arms, corner of Harpists(' ellfen-street, St e e.fanreS's, Cletkenwell, before THOMAS STIR- Lsq. Coroner, on the body of Mr. Thomas Came, silversmith. No. 4, Hooper -street, Clerk eutvell, to investigate the cause of his death, which was stated to have been produced - by 'the' violent act of his Wife. Joseph Dowoi,. Bricklayer,. No. 4, Hooper street, Cleritenwt4l-, sworn, said, that on Sunday week he heard a dispute between the deceased and his wife, and so -violent was their words, and also eras he supposed from the noise-he -heard) their ac tions,- that he was induced to send for a Consta ble; and while same one was going for bins, he broke into the room where they were quarrelling, hynsing great force, for his wife. was either stand ing witteher bai..k against the door to Fer en c hi s entrance, or she had bolted the door; ‘Vlieu he got admission, he saw the deceased sitting'in ri chair. pr cising his hands against his side. The blood was. running from each side of his head, where wounds wet e iofficted.. The deceased said, that his wife had struck him with a hammer, and with a pair of tougs; and that the itsjory which she had doutehim.oO the, side would be the death - of-him. He saw a hammer lying on the ground; and also a pair of tongs. The words which • he. heard prior to his going into the room were chiefly , used by the wife. The deceased was a very mild. man, and very fond of her. .He heard ,her alis- e tinctly say, that " she would be the death of him." Itideecl .she was apt to take liberties with other .ined, and that caused remals between them, and upon such occasions- he had frequently heard her serythat she would:take his fife. The tongs were sent, but he could not say whether it was done by her striking the deceased oe not. The handle bad come out of the head the hamene.r, the 'handle lay-close to the wife, and the bead near to the deceased. Wlie;ii the Constateleeithe, he deked• -the deceased's wife how she ,caroe jet Strike him with such unlawful we a pons, and she repied ; that' " Ice (the devens4!d)tsboidd• herfeelone," ,, .;,: e lJe: did not send lot. a doctor, because he did not think at the time that the wounds , Were'ssa dane get ous as they have,. enlaced ort e ,The alvexed 'vas conscious that he should riot - recover front the wound, - and ttislisd gentleman - to: make e lsiie tf ill, leaving his club-money to souse person (not his wife) to pay detlA t, but the 'gentlehian•Was nut at home at the time, After tbe Constable came, the wife said to the deceased, " I will he a march for you, I will do you, Cayneso" He died 1.!1! Tuesday merning last. Mt.. Joint Coast; HeadlioroUgh of Steliee's, Clerken well. being sworne,s-aid, that on Sunday,. the 26th of October, about twelve o'clock its the day, he Ntas sent for to take a avoman ti k stiidy . whti had dangerously iiiiirred„her husband. Ile went to the deceased's house, and'seiithim its a' very dangerous statez-liti.;eo:ol4 - sc,areclrz,speak: or breathe. He said diet his wife had ,beat him about the he a d w i t h a hemmer until thelrandle came out, and then. she-took: the tongs, gresp exl•thens with both her hands, and sirnck• bins on the 'side. He looked at .the tvouird, an'd raw dolt it was as large as a lien"e egg. ..Thedeceaseellsis sitively said that she struck hint as he'Was . lying on his back.—The wife said that-hehurt itirrrself by faling,'but he positively denied it, and declared that he did no: strike her, but Only ircierrad him self to :prevent being murdered by bete. She exe peeesed no contritlou for the offence, hut, on'the contrary, said that it served him right, for lie. should not have, aggravated her. She is a very muscular Wonsan, •sitiout 45 years of age, and he was about 65 years of age ; and very feeble. Mr. Thornas..titteaton, Silversmith, Great Sut ton-street, Cicrkenwell , sworn, said, that -the- de ceased bad worked lane him fur years, and was re markable for his pe acea bl e arid mild dispo , ,itions. a better or more industrious servant never was in a manufactory. He had seen him intoxicated ho t three times during the time he teas Isis ser vant. • He had .seen him twice since he received the injury ; Ire tees prior to that time a hale, hearty man s -he had no asthma or cough, and he was meets - surprised to see his death-like eeppear eance';. he asked the deceased how he got the in jury, but he avoided laying it to his wife, and, its his opinion, to screen her from punishment, be cause he was satisfied that it would be Iris death. Since his decease he went to his house, and sasv • Mr. Ernst-: find the heminer,, and when he was looking for the tongs,- the wife saiif.that they avert broke, and the deeeesed . took them to be mended. He had no doubt but she had hid them. She expressed no - sorrow for her husband's death, but said, " I did not do it . -1 never hurt him ;'' he believed he replied, " You have murdered him." Mr. Thomas Spencer, surgeon; 52, Isliugton road, sworn, said, that be was Called to exa mine the body of the deceased on Tuesday. last, after his deCease ; he found that his seventh and eighth ribs on 'the ,Left side were broke, apParerit ly by a violent blow ; he opened the body-; he found the lungs on the left side perfect and somul, and on the right side diseased., and a posthume upon it tvlticb had recently •broke, There were no external marks of violence on the body. The injury rnigli have lucre / ascii the dis ease and produced his death ; or, on the contrary, the disease on the Icings might have beets increas ed lay drinking, or cold, or Other causes, and had the same effect. He-could not speak positively on - the subject. The Jury and Coroner. then adjourned to the house of the deceased and examined the body ; oa his left side there was a mark of black and green 'colour, about six ►nches wide and nine inches long. The Coro►►er examined the .bead, and found a wound on the right side of the skull about the size of half-a-crown. The Jury Were surprised that the -surgeon. had overlooked that wound, which .alone, in a man of his years, might have caused his death. The Jury having returned, the Coroner said, that the case was one of the most grave and se rious description, He recapitulated the evidence, and left the case with the Jury, who, after a long consultatioh, at one o'clock on Thursday morn ing, returnrd,.a ve rdict of " Wilful Murder against the IVite of the deceased ;" and she wits com nlitted on the Coroner's• warrant to •NeVgLige to take her trial for the offence. CONSPIRACY Al' LISBON. (Continued from our Paper of yesterday.) With regard to Francisco das Nives, it is proved from his answers 'to the first interftwatoties (in appendix No. 21), th a t a ft er a denial the first place, he confessed, declaring under oath, that he had allowed himself to be deluded by the picture which Colonel Monteiro drew of the state (tithe 'Nation and the Government, and that in conse quence of his persuasions he consented fo attach himself to the parry which already existed ; that at that time the animosity and vehement speeches of the Colonel were directed against the Marshal- General, and not against the - GovernMem ; that the accused, when introduced to the society, ac ceded to the stiggestioOs which were made to him on the general indisposition of the whole utition towards the Marshal -General, and 'against the nen , system of exercise; and that the accused was admitted to the society without any other form than giving his parole to the said Colonel Monteiro, offering him and - his associates his vice if necessary, without being sworn, - as was afterwards the practice of some others. It 'fur ther appears, that the accused regarded as the principal member the Ensign' Jose Ribeiro Pinto, who, according to the statement of Col. Monteiro, wrote all the papers; ,and that he af terwards knew as principal members Colonel Mon teiro, Manuel Ignacio, Henrique Jose, Garcia, and others. In the answers to the second inter rogatories, the accused declared, that a procla mation which he saw in the hands of Ribeiro Pinto was entirely directed against the Marshal- General ; that Colonel Monteiro told him that Gomez Friere was at. the head .of the whole, and the accused was presented by Colonel Monteiro io the said Gotnez Freire, to convince him, that there was no deception; that he was presenter Lin, April to Gotnez Freire, wlni received him in com pany with the ,Colonel. and Ribeiro Pinto, in his library, where they conversed on politics, all of tltene giving the character of a deipot to the Mar- . rshal-Generaj,and, attributing to him the audacity of . Oiling the gOvernors of the kingdom Lords of 04e Rocio. to his replies ,to - the third ioterroga tories,"the'accosed staked, that Verissinto An `fonip Ferreira waS the . aut hot. of a pap er on tbe pew!. system of:exercise, and chat he, is an enemy of the - MarstiA4 that he was eersaaded Campeno =uric! [t;iheitoPintrt were-authors of the past - 1 (6 1 1 8( 4.s, against the Marshal-Ge n e ra l. lu his answers. to the fourth interrogatori e s, -aiid when confronted .with Cabral,he agreed with the latter,an&declared thatßibeiroPinto wes the author 011ie pasrptinatles; and that Campello fixed ilietn . 'up. Fr o m whole, of the examivations it is pr ove d, by ~the strongest. e'vi'dence, that the atioVe-mentionea 'prisoners 'were th'e inflitential promoters and co- operators-of the foolish and intampus project for a wicked insurrection, which has been so happily di*overed. Vii Jelpect to Francisco Antichia de ..Sousa, it app.t,u* that„, while walking in, his ,gar , d0 ) ...., if I t Colonel Aiopteiro in the ctitt of FehrMiry, the Wier observed that 'it was tiow time to open their eyes, arid invited him to - enter' into the society : that Ibe accused asked the nature. and obj.eets of the society, upon which Monteiro said be could not tell these things until lie became a member; the accused replied,lhat be would not consent to join a society whose objects Ice did not know ; that Momeird afterwards showed him a• - sbdidnus proclamation. in manuscript that he' was intro direed to friends of Monteiro, whom,he believed to he tnembers of the society. On the third of June, Monteiro entered into emiversation with Win respecting a plait , for :An - insurrection. He saw Monteiro deliver papers to Cabral.. The prisoner : Pedro Ricardo de Figneiro, after denials on his first examination, confessed on the second interrogatories, that he agreed to the pro posal of. Col. Monteiro, who persuaded him that the objects which the society had in view were legal and - laudable ; that he entered the - society about. the end of January, or beginning of Fe bruary, but never took any oath, nor was present at any formal meeting; that the story of the'in vasion of Portugal by Spain, with which the ac cused was at first deluded, having passed away, they changed their system, and manifested ambi tious principles, and advanced different pretexts for changing the form 'of the Government, 'and that Ribeiro,Pinto was the chief promoter of'the nlot. Manor! tie Jest's Monteiro confessed,' that- in the month of May, lie accidentally became ac quainted with Ensign Jose Joaquitn Pinto da ;Silva,, on the occasion a making sonic observa tions on the Gazette. On the following day Pinto told Ii ha, that he had many associates and friends, and that be would introduce him to-a society ; that some days after, Pinto gave him the fiat idea of the existence of a plan for remedying curtain pub lic calamities, which had their origin in the nn bounded influence of the, English over the nation and said that the persons engaged in that plan had an understanding with the Government for the .purpose of destroying that influence, Mannel ig,ttacio de Figoeitedo stated, that he had been seduced to i,)in the society .by the ob servations of Jose Ribeiro Pinto respecting the state of public affairs ; that he became _the.chan- nel for the correspondence with Abrantes; that the object of the society was said to he the rege neration ofthe country. , Maxinniano Dias Itibeiro stated on his exarni , nation, that he. was intimate with Colonel Mon teiro ; that be often complained of not receiving pity ; that he ; beard Monteiro utter impreca tions against .0,4 ALarshmxl General, whom he re garded as thecaiiseof his misfortunes ; that the said Monteiror after w ards introduced the accused to the society, consisting of the persons already mentioned; that his . admission, and that of two others, took place with the accustomed forma lities ; and they all three iook the oaths. He was ignorant of the objects of the society, but understood it to be niore of the nature of masonry than any thing else. .. - Antonio . Pinto (h) Fonesca Nives declared in his confession, that the first knowledge,he had of the . society in the Rocio, was in consequence of com-. munications made to him by Antonio Cabral in. the presence of other persons, who showed him two or three seditious proclamations in a house into which they all went—which proclamations greatly disgusted the accused; so much so, that . he said Cabral deserved to,he thrown out at the windoW, and added, '' gren for our security ;"' ' that Cabral having inquired :where his relation 'Jose Ribeiro Pinto lived, the accused accompa nied . him to Pinto's house, and left him there, 'being ignorant as to what they were engaged about. He acknowledged that he had done wrong in not denouncing the papers which he saw ; that Cabral told hint that Gomez Freire and others were at the head of the society, and that the Baton d'Eben was also in it : being' connect• ed by friendship with Baron d'Eben, the accused then went to hint, and asked him, whether be knew of any conspiracy against therGovernment, to which theßaron replied in the negative; the accused, then observed it was said' there was' a conspiracy, and that he and Gomez Freire were concerned in it. The Baron - declared, that with respect to him the report was false ; and that with. respect to Gornei Freire he would inquire into it : accordingly, on the following day, the Baron told the accused that . he had inquired, and- the whole was untrue. In the answers to the third interrog ator i es , h e sa id t h e Baron d'Elien had told him that he received a proclamation under cover by tbe Lisbon courier, which proclamation the Baron allowed him, but he did not knnw 'who had sent it. He recollected that the same Baron, told him, showing him the page of a paper which he bad begun to write, that he was composing a letter to be directed to the Mar3hal-General, in order to intimidate him and make hint set out for England. In conclusion, the accused said, that he did not give' information., because he had no documents. —(T o be Continued.) _ _ I OLD BAILEY, Nov. 6: THE BREWERS' MEN. Sameel Fab S, Charles Blake, and Thomas Payne, ,the draymeit of Messrs. Wyatt, who were convicted and sentenced to seven years' transportation on Wednesday night, were again plit to the bar, together with Luke Pilaus (not in the former indictment), and charged with stealing on the 4th of September, two casks, value 21. and 72 gallons of ale, .value 0 the property of FL and H. E. Wyatt. Mr. ALLEY, .touriel for the prosecution, declined calling any evidence against the prisoners in this case, and they were consequently acquit t ed. CHILD STEALING.—,Inn Lee was indicted for stealing a child of 2 years old, belonging to Mary Mosely. The Proseentrix deposed, that She• lived at Chelsea, and her husband was a chnnneysweeper. Last Saturday week, about 11 o'clock in the . day, she missed tier child. It went judo the court to play, as it generally did, and she missed it soon after that time. She went in search of the child, but could not find it, and thimght it was drowned. After having. watch ed•for'about an hour, she found the prisoner . and her child in the Royal I fo l iital p u bli c -h ous e . The ptisoner had songs stud ballads with ber,,and the child had two of them. WitoeSs asked her, " What do you do with my child ?" Site _made - no reply, but the constable came and took her into custody. The public-house was about a Mile from Duke 'street, where the witness lived. The prisoner had taken no thing from the child. Witness had never seen her before. Thomas Chip, a waterman, was plying at Chelsea, and between It anil o'clock saw the child. with the father. .About quarter of an hour afterwards it was missing:, and witness 'endeavoured to c onso l e th e mother.--, He got infer .. o • ration after his dinoir Where the child was , and be went in search of ij. 'He saw Ilk , prisoner with this child about a. mile offs hv'the di'ad wall of Chelsea College, aid set a coach man to watch vulrile lie went fiira!Coistatile. : Site was taken in the Royal Hospital,public-bonse.: Mary:„.l'earse-..got , ber- by washing, and about 12 o'clock on the sth -of , Odtoaef, went into the"publie4Mose - mention' 4! to get some, porter. saw there the prisoner mid the child, with ballads ii4heit'handsr- - :the irrisonerbeg•-. ged fur charity, and. the witness gave the child a h a lfp enn y. Lee called the child by , thesuriwe o f An t f• pence out of the liancß. A few minute, Afterwavf,i the mother cause in, and Said, li, the. prisoner, " You wreteli, what do you do with my child . ?" an d f a i nte d away in wit ,, res.'s auras. . The'prisoner in her defence said, that il;e, ((mid •the child astray, 4nd sent to,the public-hlntsc to find the mother. Mary Hearse being again called statra, that there were per sons in the public-house who heard the prisoner say the child' was lier own. Witness did not hear her say it herself.—The! Jury found the prisoner Guitiy. • At 2 o'clock the RECORDER addressed the Gentlemen of the Jury " Gentlemen;=-I hare just received 'ofiicial'informath , n of the irreparable loss the country has sustained by the melan choly death of her Royal Highness the Princess CHARLUITE. Under these circumstances, 1 think it fit to adjoui-o this Court • until 9 o'clock to-morrow morning ; and I am in hopes that, by . 5 o'clock, the whole business of the Court will be can chided." The Court was adjourned accordingly. ' SEIZURE OF' SPIRITS.-Yesterday morning, as• Gideon Lewis, a Constable of.. Camberwell,. w as going along Goose-green, Peckham, he observed two men with a hose "and cart. Ore of. them had disnrogn►ed, and >vas marking the name of John Hill " on the cart with' chalk. Lewis went up to him, and inquired .tbe reason of iris having no name or number on Abe cart ; the man, without making any reply ► retreated a few steps, and took to kis heels. Lewis immediately got up into the cart, and while• he was mounting on one side, the other man, who had till then remained sta!ionary, dismounted ott-the other, and escaped. Lewis searched the cart, awl under a quantity of straw discovered eight tubs of norectified spirits. He reported the cironnstande to the Excise Office, when the liquor was .61m:trilled, and a proseen thin ordered to be instituted for the purpose of condemning the horse and cart : the horse is an extremely valuable one. Tire liquor is supposed to have been .brought front a prirate still, in the neighbonrhood of Lordship-lane, Dulwich, which. the vigilance of the Excise has not been able to discover. BIRTH. On the (Ith inst. at Bath; the Laily . of Charles Elston, Esq. of Hendred, Berks, of a son and MARRIEI) _At St;Georges, Hanover-square, by The Rev. Joshua Gre— rine, Mr. William Carpenter, of Old Bond-street, to Miss Margaret Geddes, of Cooduit-street. Yesterday, at the Ourch of St. Mary, Altlermary, by the Rev. FL IL Wilson, Mr. Wain Ca dile, Buw-lane, to Miss Anne Hopkins, Kittisford . place, Hackney-road. Yesterday, at Old Windsor, Williain . Thompson, Esq. Latt renee Potmtney-hill, to Amelia, second dlughter of Samu4 Homfray, Esq. Coworth-house, Berkshire. DIED. • On the sth inst. Mr. Thomas Jones, of - Tavistoek-street. ' On the 4th instant, at his seat, Caste!nail-place, Mortlake, Surrey, in the 45th year of her age, Henrietta, wife of John Peter Boileau,. Esq. . On the 31st October, at Lambeth, Mrs. F u ll mer , w if e o f Mr. Francis Falkner, i ' myrnerebant, Borough, SOuthwarli. On the 27th ult: at his house in Air-street, Piccadilly, Mr. John Pike, solicitor, aged 46. • On Sunday, the 26th ult. at St. Denis, near Paris, on her return to England, Fred er i ca , w if e of Thomas Heaver, Esq. of SpitalfielOs, London, and daughter of the late Baron Her death was occasioned in maliing'a false step, which threw her to the ground, in alighting from her carriage, when she unfortunately received a severe contusion • on her .left side, that. eventually brought 'on a premature accouche went, and unhappily terminated her life in the tOth year of her age. ' LONDON: Printed by J. B. CARSTAIRS, of N0..19, Great Oriond-strect, Queen-square; and published hy. W. A. SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Al°lton-street, at Tim Sun► Odice, No. 112, Strand ; where Advertisements, Orders, Letters, &c. (post-paid) must be addressed... I