The Sun. — London, England, 1817-05-12 00:00:00

TIM CATHOLICS OFTLI NE lIIERLANDS. GHENT, Al AY El.—There are now in circulation mafioso ipt copies Of 11 MentOrial presented to his INlajesty by the Bishops of Merit, Namur, Tour tay, awl the 1 1 :leaf...general of Liege and Ma lines. This memorial relates to the Mode of in struction prescribed' for the UniVerSitiei by the regulations CJ the 25th Of last NoveMber. The bishops state first, that being bound by their ditty to watch over the great interests of re-' lieifim, they are obliged to prevent the introdue •tion of a AySleiti of education which Might etir runt youth and violate the dogmas and the plitte of the Caihnlie Church'. It is with this view that they point out several points of the regulations which have appeared to than suseep tilde of produciug - this result. It is laid down as a, ineiple, that it is to the , Catholic Church that . the world is indebted for the establishment of universities, whiCh hav,e succeeded to the episco pal schools. The principal object of this insti tution was to proplgate all the branches of human knowledge, and principally. religion. Abbe Fleury says, that ii was " to preserve the holy doctrine" that universities were founded. It is to preserve youth from the contagion of philosophical errors that religion has presided over all studies, under the intervention of the bishops, mho alone have received the power of teaching, or causing others to teach, ecclesiastical science. The Cfrholie Sitvereigns who were themselves interested in the maintenance of religion, them selves invoked the authority of the sovereign Pon.: titfi, to direct the high schools by wise regula.: tions. Tuns was erected " the celebrated Uni • versity"of Louvain, which hes been to Belgium - a nursery of men whose names will he ever Mitsui ons." Pope Mattin V:, in his bull erecting it, speaks of the duty which is imposed on, it, of en couraging, as much as possible, sciences of every kind, by the 'means of which the science which 'has for 'its object the Maintenance of the true 'faith: a n d of divine WOrship is propagated more end MOM The Interests of die State and of the Church are now the same, and require. the application of the same principles. The bishops assert, that in the pret.ent state of morals• religion isliow. more necessary than ever. These great principles, having appented to them to be violated by ther e . i t .„l,i t i otis of tti ‘2sth cif November, they have - laid before his Majesty the observations contained its this. memorial, which may contain a doctrine too evinsive, and manifest fears' exaggerated by 16i% which has the Merit of being written With a moderation not alWays found in 'writings of this nature. • CIJARoEs OP OIGII TREASON. • On Saturday InorWog Mr. LATCHFoRD, the Xing's Messenger, and Bishop, one of the prin cipal Officers belonging to the Public-office, Bow et reet, a !lye(' ,in the Manchester Mail with a man of tl e n me of Mitchell, charged with the crime of High Treason. He was confined at HOW,St.rtCi Ojflce during the morning, and at noon be was rehmved to the Secretary of State's Office for the Mime Department, to undergo an ,examination. The Mestinger and, officer apprehended Mitchell at Hudder,,field, in Yorkshire to which place, Ore understand, he had lately ebsconded, in con- . sequen on ce of his learning that an informati was laid against him for pokicel; Offences in Liver , pool, where he carried on time business of a dra per and mercer : he is also well known at Man chester. The Law Officers and Official Gentlemen had been summoned on Friday to meet on Saturday, to examine others who had reviously been in cus tedy on 4:liarges of High Treason. Mr. GIFVORD, the new Solicitor-General, attended for the first time since his appointment. Carr and Hon, who were apprehended on Sa turday and Sunday sa'Anight in London, by Dykes anti Hill, the King's Messengers, and Bishop and Vickery. the Bow-street Officers, were examined for the first; time. Three: others, who had been in cust ody some time before, underwent an exit. winattoth • They were ell -committed to several prisons for another investigation. 'The State Prisoners in the Tower have been fernished with a. copy of their: indictment, It list of- the Jury to be summoned, and also the names and le ,idettees of the witnesees•against them: the later to. no less than 240, , and among th,1,1 ;tt.! Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, Major WVt.;ttT • • Mr. HotzT, and many- - other political chitract et a. FIRFS. nn Satnrday morning, abont three o'clock, Ait.:lllful‘fire - broke out at a.tiri•shop hi Craveford street, Portiflan-square, which, in less than an coMptetely•constuned the honse, furniture, &v. Prom the late briar at which it broke - out, tits nri.4lkhourl , ood was thrown into a dreadful .state co alarm. Fortmiattly do lives were lost; Euriy on Saturday last, a fire broke Out in the premi , es of Mr. Abbott; of Kingswood-Lodge, Vitts, w hich consumed six mows of wheat, and one of straw, before it was suppressed it is Sup posed to have been the work of an incendiary. A most destructive fire happened on Monday last, at Aldbottrne, Niles, which destroyed 15 rot tag-es, three barns, two malt-houses (one lately built,. at an expense of 5,001, , and upwards), at large (tumult y of thrashed and unthrashed barley, rick of oats„ waggons, carts, a large quantity of barley 'and malt in ilu. malt-houses, a smilWs shop, a- carpenter's shop, ant i a weav ing s h o p, The poor untortonate rot lagers are left nearly tics titnte, hut the gentlemen_of the neighbottrhOod have humanely opeoed a subscription for their re- The fire commenced near the smith's shop, at aboot 12 at noon.—The damage is estimated "roan the LONDON GAZETTE, May tO, 1617. (Thiet Gazette notifies that the Prince Regent has appointed William Penne); Esti. Consul for the Province of Bahia, and Harry Scott, Eiti. Cott.til at Bordeiux and t he has npliroved of Mr.. John Benjamin Heath AS Consul I;eneral in the United Kinudoin, and Mr.4oseple Slythe, us Consul-Gentral . at Alpha, fur the Ittng of Sar dinia.] War-Office, May 10, 1811. :3d Regiment of pragoort GtiterdS, Miles kinnitY French, Gent, to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Clohley, promoted. 7th Ditto, 'Robert %Warren, Gent. to be Cornet, by purebase, vice O'Malley, who retires. 10th Regiment of Light Dragoons, Charles Tufton Blicke, Gent. to he eornet,,by purchase. Bth Regiment of Foot, (Hurter-Master George Kiernan, front the half pay of the Regiment, to be Clitarter-Master, vice Georg, Shaw, who exchanges. kith Ditto, Ensign Alexand►r George Grant, from half-pay Of the 11th Foot, to be Ensign, vice John Munk Mason, ',kilo exchanges. 41it Ditto, Lieutenant Walter O'Reilly, from half-pay of th'e Regiment, to he-Lientenant, vice Thomas Taylor, who exchanges, receivinrthe difference.. 81st Ditto, Lieutenant Francis Home to be Captain of 4# . Company; by purchase, vice Stevenson, who.retires. 95th Ditto, Assistant-Surgeon Thomas Napier, front' half.' pny of the 4( th Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice. Thomas Walker, who exchanges.. Ist West India Regiment, Ensign Francis Wilson Lewis, from 11411-pay of the Stli West India .Regiment, to be En sign, vice Ewen I :3ameron; Mid exchanges. Royal York ltdogers; First Liehtenaut Thomas Jones, from the Rifle 13iigade, to he Captain of a Cotapany, by poF7 eliase, vice Maoby; promoted. BANKRUIYITIES SUPEIttiEDED. Tliomas Holmes, Long-acie, coach•maher. William Road , , Oxford; grocer. Peter Jeffery, Clienpside, warebonseman. Silas Swain, , dealer. William Cooper, Shipdam, Norfolk, shopkeeper. Philip Bury Dean, Tottingtun, Laneasitil'e, cotton:manu facturer. -.- • - BANKRUPTS. Thomas Barlow, 'Appleton, Cheshire, wheelwright, to tar render May 29, at fire, 31), and June 21, at ten, at the George Inn, Warringtcm. Attornies. Messrs, Itowllnson and Illiddleston, Warrington, or Mr. Chester; Staple Inn. William Browell and Richard Brewster, Newcastle-upon- Tyne, merchants, May 17; 31, and June 21, at eleven, at the George Inn, Newcastle-upnn-Tyne. Attoruies, Messrs Atkinson and Wirdes,•Chancerplane, or Mr.-Bainbridge, Newcastle. Matthew Bradley, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, ironmonger, May • 19, at six. 20, at nine, at the White Hart Inn, Hudders field, and Jane 21, at,eleven..at the Wellington Inn, Hud dersfield. Attornies, Mr. Walker, Excheciner Office, Lin colutsinn, or Mr. Brawn, Huddersfield. William Jones, Piartpool-lade, Holborn, scavenger, May 17, 24, at te dye, and June 21, at one, Attor riles, Messrs. Harman and Son, Wine-Office-court, Fleet et rect. Cloaks Wilmot, Cheltenham, house-builder, May 21, 26, and June 21, at eleven, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Attornies, Messrs. Poale and Greenfield, 4.iray's Inu, or Mr. Ball, jun. Shannon-court, Bristol. • • • John Barron, Tardebig, ,Warwickshir, , innkeeper, May 21; 23, and June 21, at twelve, at the Hop-Market - Inn, Wor cester. Al tornies, dl r: Platt, New Bnswell-court, Lincoln's or Messrs,- Vi'elles and Pickens, Wm ceSter: Christopher Chi Ashford, Kint, victualler, May 20, 23, and June 21, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Mott, Gray's-Itip place, Gray's Inn. Julia Clark, Dowry-square, Clifton, Gloucestershire, inn keeper; May 28, 29, and June 21, at one., at the Wilmer Tavern, Attornies, Messrs. Clarke and Iliehards; Chancery-lane. Philip Mores, treat Puiteney-street, Golden-square, grocer, May 20, 23, and June 21, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Rice 4 04 Snn, polars d-st reet, Oxford.strutt. Henry Lanham, Horsham, Sussex, grocer, May t 5, at eleven, 20, and June '2l, at ten, at Guildhall, Cendon, ,Attur nes', Mr. West, New Ilnewell-court, Carey-street. Thomas Alexander, Upper urstbourne, Ilampabrre viet ler, May 13, '24, and June 2 1 , at ten, at Guildhall, dun. Attorney, Mr. Crosby, Great James-street, Bedford ' row. • William Roads, Ostord, grocer, May 13, 24, and June 21, at eleven, at Guildhall, Londuu. Atturuies, Messrs. Amory and Coles, Lothbory, Christopher !awn, ,Tamworth, Warwickshire, butcher, May 19, 20, and June 21, at, twelte, at the Wooipael, utinghem. Attatroies, Manse's. Mieks, and Braikenrhige, Barilett's-buildings, Mr. Nevill,Tatuworth, or Mt. Webb,. Union-street, Birmingham. George Berke, Stratford•on-Avon, coach•proprietor, May 23, 24, and June 21, at eleven, at tile White Lien-lon, Strat ford-on-Avon. Attornies, Mr. Chester, Staple Inn, ur Mr. Denson, Stratford-on-Avon.. Muses La Porte Mepac, Old JeWry, broker, May 26, 27, and June 21, at twelve, at the Albion Hotel, Manchester.- Attornies, Messrs. Halstead and Ain.worth„ Manchester, or Messrs. Milne and Parry, Inner 'temple. Wallis Metcalfe, Great Dritheld, Yorkshire, merchant, May 13, 16, and June el, at eleven, et the Georeilnn, Kings. tun-upon-Hull: Attornies, Knowles, New, Isiu, ue Messrs. Martin and tichelefield, Thomas Webb, New Sarum, Wiltshire, baker, June 6,7, and 21, at eleven; at the Aseembly Rooms, New Sarem..-. Attermes, Mr. Whituirtrsh„ New Sarum, or Messrs. Mit. lett and son, Middle Templeslane.. John Walker, Port Sea, Southampton, blacksmith, May 23, at one, 24, at eleven, and June 21, at twelve, at the Crown Inn, Portsmouth.' Altoroies, Mr. Poulden, Portsta, ot • Mr. Shelton, Sessions House, Loudon. Benjamin Polack, Sheffield, jeweller, May 19, 20, and June 21, at twelve. at the. Tontine inn, Sheffield. Attornies, Mr. Spike, Lltrt-court, Temple, or Mr. Burbeary, Sheffield Robert Downing, Steckp.Jrt, Cheshire, innkeeper, May 21, 23; and June 21, at three, at the Navigation Inn, Heaton Norris. Attorntrs, Mr. Cardwell, Manchester, or Mr. Makinson. EJtu-court, Tertiple. Phillip Parriagten, Wood-street; silk-manufacturer, Mayl7, 24, and Juno 21, at twelve,• at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr.: litteblershuryt° WillimoVeary 'fanner, Strand, t3ruhrella-manufacturer, May 17, 24, ttnd June 21, at t seen, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Alexander and Holnie, New John O'Neal, Wi4sall, Statrurdshirc, grocer, May 23', at six, 24, and June 21, at eleven, at . the Littleton Arms Inn, Penliridse. Attornies, Mr. Hunt, Surrey-street, Strand, or Mr. Spurrier, Walsall. . Ezekiel Dickens Eynsford, Kent, shopkeeper, May 18, 20, at eleien, ani.Guildhall,june 21, at ten, at .Guildhall, Loudon.- Attorney, Mr. WAtson, Clifford's Inns,,, Ithldert, By4e, Isle of 'Wight, irrOcer, .May 17. :0, at tWelve, and done it, at. one, net Guildhall, London. At torney,. Mr. Collingsetiod, Saint Saviour's Church-yard, 'Southwark. John Smith; Milton, next Sittingbourne, Kent,, rope-maker, May' 17, ‘A4, and dune 21, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Messrs. Lowe and • BoWer, Southamntors.build lugs; Chancery-lane, or Mr. Stephens, Chatham. Kenneth Cock t rell Mackenzie, John's Coffee..house,Cornhill, merchant, May 17, 24, and June it pt twelve, at Guild lialL Attornies, Messrs. Blunt and Bowman, Broad-street buildings. Jonathan Pit:Ward, Landnlph, Cornwall, miller, May 29, at fire, 27, and Jane 21, at cloven,. at the ‘'bite Ilart Inn, Welliegton,Soniersetsbire. Attornies, Mr..liurforn,King's Tench-watts, Tenrple, or Istessrs. White and Steel, Wel lington- William Freehody, Reading,_ Berkshire s .coal-merchant, May 11, 24, and June 21, at twerve, at Guildhall, London. At tornies Mr. Hamilton, Berwick-street, Soho, or Mr. Smith, Reading. • [Dividends, IU. To-morrow .1 Saturday night Mrs. CORNELIUS, the wife of Mr. Co104E1,11)9 J belonging to the Westmin.stcr. Fire-Wive, went on sonic business from home, and kit her child, not ttisc> years of age, who could just walk, in thecare of a boy about fourteen, whO as soot; as she was gone left the child and went to play, she got to a pan of water which was on the kitchen limn., and while dabbling in it, it is supposed 'fell in ; when the father came home he found his child a corps, its lace was in the pan of water, quite comet!, which had caused the child's suffocation, L.ov INTELti:GnNcti. • • bkitT OF Cl-I,,ktit.F.HY, MAY to. .„ /qr. Hutt ; in a cause in which Lady !'age ner was pliiintill, and Sir Gregory Page Turner was defendtint, Moved, that the Sedcant at Arms should he Ordered tti bring the del - end:lnt to the liar of this Court, to answcr his contempt in not putting in a plea, answer, or 'demurrer. The ground on:witich the present application wag made was this : as warrant to Eippreliend , Sir Gre• wry had peen granted as lot 4 ego as June, 1813, which had never been executed. In Igls a writ De Lunotico Inquireado had issued, in consequence of which, commission of lunacy taken out against him bud been Superseded. The object of the present suit was to compel him to restore the family plate which was in his possession. Every endeavour by negociation had been ade to pt event the vie* cessity of adverie proceedings, but without effect. WitS not a new process, bur only a motion to compel that to be done-now which ought to have been done in 1814. The Loma CHANCELLOR inquired whether Sir Gregory had been. personally served with notice that this application would. be made, and also whether_it positively appeared on affidavit that the plate had not been delivered up. Upon receiving ,an answer in the negative, his Lordship det.ired that those facts plight be ascertained, the allitravit amended, and the sublect renewed on a future day. COURT OF KiNpas BENCH, ALLY 10. LIAeL.•—••TIIC KING V. IitTCHARD. Mr. Serjeant 13EsT prayed the judgment of the Court upon this detendant. Ile was indicted be fore Mr. Justice Abbott, at the Sittings after last Term, tor a libel upon one of the Aides•de-Camp of Sir James Leith, in the Island of Antigua, in the West Indies ; and one of the counts in the indictment charged a libel upon the Grand Jury of that island. The tourti dultconsiblering all the circumstances of the case, tirould not impute atiy criminal inten tion to defendant ; but as he had lent himself (perhaps unknowingly) to the publication of -n Ithel, It was fit acid necessary that he should nviergo some punishment. He was, therefure, Idered to pay a fine of 1001. Mr. Hatchard ediately gave a dratt for the motley and WWI hicharged. ARCHES COURT, DOCTORS' COMMONS, MAY. )0. ADULTRIM-DUNN V. DUNN. This was a snit of divorce between John Wm. Dunn, the husband, and Eliza Maria Papps Dunn, his wite, on the ground of adultery. The marriage was proved to have taken place At Barnes, in Surrey, on the 18th of May, 1813, after which the parties resided at ditfrrent places in London, at Ham Com Mon, &c. andlnni issue of the marriage two children. Captain Dunn and the adulterer in this case, William Mus grave Clay, ,Esq. it appeared,. were brotlwr Officers (formerly of the 9th Dragoons), in eonse qUence of which they became most intimate and cOnfidential friends. The parties were visited a t their residence ' by Mr. Clay, who was received upon the most friendly footing hy, the whnle fantily, as well as by the mother and sister Of Thum ; and particularly whilst'they resided at Han' Common, where the adultery was Oliged, in his eloping iNith Mrs. Dunn,' and going over to St. Omer's, in France, where they resided for fbree weeks, tinder the name' of Mr. and Mrs, Brown. From Ham Common the adnitery was •chatged to have taken place a secuml tittle; that Mrs. Dunn, after being taken hack by her iritsband, had, eloped with Mr. Clay, and again cohabited with hint at several places, namely, . at the . 'White Hart Inn, 'in Holborn ; in'Palace.yard, Westminster; at Barnet, and - Liucolrf - ; where they went by the several names of ". Mr; and Mrs. Best, and of Lientenant•Colonel de Castor and wife." The question in this case was, whether the husband; having, consented to take back his wife When be knew the adultery had been com mitted, after her teturn front France the first time, whether he had negligently overlooked the injury and disgrace thereby cast upon him, and by Auch his forgiveness of the first offence,' had connived at and encouraged the second elopement, so as to have barred himself from all title of separation,. on the ground of adultery,which he now prayed. Dr. Aintms contended, that here was a degree of negligence in the husband, amounting almost to an acquiescence, or 'a connivance on his part, to the miscouthict of his wife, and to his own dishonour, which would induce the Court to dis miss this suiL It was, further urgtal that Mr. Clay had expressed himself to the Lady's mother to the effect, that he meant to act honourably, since what he wanted was to enable . Captain Dunn to obtain a divorce, when he, Mr. Clay, would marry Mrs. Dann ; and from thence it was itilened that the patient and forgiving conduct of the husband implied his. concurrence in that scheine. Drs. Afaneacx, Swavit, anti DOBSON, argued in favour of the separation sought tor. , Sir JOHN NICHOLL, With great perspiettity and minuteness, recapitulated the evidence, and dwelt principally upon the husband's reception of his wife, after the first elopement. It the husband sheweti no sense of injury, and did not interpose arty check upon his wife's conduct, he could nut be supposed to have any right to complain ; because he had afforded facility, and thereby encouraged the subsequent misconduct of his wife. Having felt no sense whatever of injury, such as would have been felt under similar cheumstahees, proved that be had not undergone any injm y— trot:tali non fit injaria—and in that case the law %%mild not afford hint relief. The clandestinity of the adultery towards the hnsbaud %VAT not Slini- Ciefilly made out, especially as appited to the se cond elopement. it might be upon the husband's condeumation of his wife's conduct, and taking her, bark after the first elopement, he had not barred himself of .this remedy ; he was at' libevy to do so illlOll her promise never to offend again, and,he bud, after tine admonition, consented to folgive her ; bat still there was 11 , WHOI of repro& and displeosnre at first, and a want of . virolanc , .: afterwards to guard her coutinet, which, thou,,,h he might, belicve her protestations of innocence, did not become a man in his- situation, after L th 4 CiretlUtt tante, utt e t • „ tll- e must tareittaught tort conittmtr adultery it> the first. instaoce. It lie titoorlithe innocent,. be tonst hsve smut leis 017 se tl at t . e hit l itt were t o b e proterita in C{liuti of so tit,,a , being t at tn Prououuecl Fur relief. ~r notr if .t a vail hiinscif yr that ;rite's st) tlisbototir4 nwn negiiigence. •Learaet! luitr,e obsavol, hi he would le,,ve hint to appli to .stiverier clott-geci Iron> lils remedy. Decice--Stit sn pport of his - iibd, I,e w t.'s iti cultsetiatecedis• ont stAvint pr"of, - : MURDER.. A shocking Mardcr was comtn .........i........ -- Past eight o'clock ou the tvening.of Thorsil sirmight, upon the body of John Pam, earlier, 4,/ fire dour in Dedfordshire. His cart stopped et i dour of .the Red you public -house, at a vil!, Cage cal led Dagnel, where he was in the habit of calling, , on his way home from market.. Nisi 11°C hied- about la. gioisig into the house, the landlord lige to the_ fain to a scertain the cause, but could neither foa. nor any driver to the cart, the hone stoprd as it was accustomed to do.' On looking into tl.t! cart, a most shocking spectacle presented itelt: ruin being there with his throat cut,iwhielt Pi! uit : i murdered . Inbrder evidently but very teecutly been Perigtrili‘o blood was traced to about" quirt er do mile oo t 1 road, b where Pain had been lobbed of his poli, 116 : and ro o b o b k er • I t tehi O. sots application was made for a Bow-street ofbre - other exertions used, by which it arprats, trier, a: . the morning after the discovery of the :aur . labouring tuna of the name of Gurney, who lor; Pellet' to be ut the Red Lion pnblic-hoisse 'at the dis • Pallid er ,_%loint rcaocoesecgo,titeldncbec i()tatwot,tiis, Lovely was matte, was at his wnik aO urea Mann's fares. Soon after ft o'clock. i ‘ il. ' ry opened his bed-room w indow `ray and (iirfetdtiat".ll. wkat work to do, when Gur beget' telliotkli_: that a shocking circumstance had hareaeSl4l 0 ' f which Munn replied by saying who ? n itre asking for the particulars of what had "'frobers' Mr. Munn came down into the (arta-rift-4,oer, _Gurney observed him fastening .2 b ll % 00 the time after Gurney bad occaston to g .01 - 16 St e barn, when, on putting his fork 010,0;r% int raw, be thought he struck a rat , but ll ' i li v olis again, be found it Was a hurd tsubstance,',o‘ searching some dept h into the straw, ire i' Lie ri, pocket-book, which p rove dto he die dere (.011',4 with part of his c oat a ttac hed, !non the farewei bad been nied iri wresting it from b!"'• i . , c io , mentioned what lie had found to his to' le ' b ,,,,r , took no particular notice ot it. (3°'",Y' 1 01 low I • ever,l Made it known over the nehhoil':i caci. "ollts's conduct was such that he WO, ' fi l ! rt l l, and Was interrogated by the adv. 11r.' 0 9 "$ i.i .Allgistra.e. He issert ea, 601 t)C _ lit 0. home at the time of are tviiriler, ti l 070,iii lig p i eeied the &Ceased in cat; iiponsonlc lit's'(„t 00 °ril') "vat dint be. lead been at 11 4 ' 11° leo cc He pre%ions. I n these pJr C jCitifill 111, bill , o vti tradicied by three witoo,ici tilio Pl.olo,cris _one of whom spoke, CO hint i and be :',,l,vincl) ilia: 1 ," . 3v is wood, m a loitering-slates ' ) ;,, i .n rtionlll,i I " CE"01, had to pass. • He iesslotw '7o,►obbaav," borne_ about the tituv of the inoraci t, i ,i, e w as Or' Wr . appett up in tit- smock Illielf , tIS 1 ; , e4 1 ";1 13 : .I.Ying Ultilttillng. liitif)if ti A i 'C'VVieeye 0' " I iin".3 of his breeches, the cull at '``eihi e ' Foat,.and other pits of hi 4 clolbOi: ho le; el ' Ing tditen to the lied Lit ,n ilobyli-p oe boP 7 1 , '114.14,19tt: through the rouor Wbire.t!'-,1, be ' 444 .i l a . ", be, stoOped down, awl, olib"lotosboll' ..anoeutfcd, took up a halo l o f (be CorPi Aylestiott i t. - fie has been fully- committol ii? o t tlie 3icst Prison to take tiii trial for the oll e " " -As ' -- size. tar tbecff22L!::.:_22k 4:001. --- ) ,I of A few t ... ti's eI"P 'to Lays.since, .a per3oo lo ,,,„riog - souse - of the 'sons of Nimrod, its egile3`ll fool' obtain foxes in ,Panbury Park, F.'",`Z'ol,lc isiit'. gat inn, Set fire to five tree, pf collo", 5t ,,,, it , ° which were deitroyed. The 6 ' e , ` is v fore th e , qt which great distance ; and when brougot v t. „ - pc!, '''i gistrxtes, the man tich:nowlrdged Ir. „, tic 11 '` tatil.;l 'OP very satisfactorily proved that she w ; )4 104 'dot 11141 done was rather the elicit of ace i He wa s I. ( ischargert. - 1 til l a viiit e ‘ t , 4 On Tlitirsday'etening Ox0"/„%!k-groj Ig , 4) ri le' violent storm of 'blinder And *IV - ; 1 ,400' ,‘' rg %%Ilia a fire . bell, of 'considerable tlis"L, in 'ive if scenatti -into the garden of Air. Il vi ' rose f'ia lOU Lane. A, flits woods after lite 01 , t ire , ~ mos struck in three slitierent placci. _.,„004 eli)3 fluid in one tpiartir passed with 0 , tr , C ii ll;; lo i3O 01/sioli down a stack ot cl'i"'"iee' c opitig ''') to shivering. at t h e !same tiine rite rit boot, 011:01 of the adjoining wall. ' iss rite u,tl,le,tortf:, tilL',4,lo. a side of the barite, sterner d ri"iih w i 3 Or: , 1 ,,,, wires to - the offices, slightly sie., otni,gr,ci Provideniialiv no serious injory ".,"itotel c 0,,:, "tboligh several of the lentil/ 'cert,. goil " 1 , c ilectri -0 the fire-P l a ces where til , -••;;;" seended, • __--;;;;.-... *.......i..+............a............;...................d.............. .11.1'.''''.......... o o4' ,c ot Dlrriii. isle Lately,, sit N'alrtscitnnes; the Littilrc' ' • V014 136` 214 ktegitnent, of a still -born add. • , co i n Ai Aniibuty Middies-es, tbe ,"" ti , Ls'il y of•Miiiii4, of nison. . a gr-PW" t On Saturday pf . irs i.osver Gro--,:1) , ia .. '- . . - . t it 111 1 MARRO); cho*,,h, rllO. Lotile, 00' Sahli -day last, at Cher.1941,e*,41 1001 I.3„ ji ;idet.l''' "'MACY. Esq. rungeit bri of g r . „ 6 - to tlie l op'o' 4 ' ;aid Ft:ll'3w of .All .Stint C.•11e;:e, 0%1'; 1 11 O r ' Carol' ti... Nevine, ytittog.:st dal:,:htcr . , --...:-..:--------'-'''' lid 01 ED , Al io - ii 51 j ct .ll ', - Or . t ry flen'e a nii Of _ , On the nth instat, At the I.ecto oi fib► 14 1./ ` Rev.. ravicy-Nictioina. : ~i• 44 ..,,e Pito ' Meaty yearSltectur nt that Ptorisli. cow ev ent! g te,ol, At {:t! MU l'onirtg4i. on 1V0,.:,'.11,00, 01.)41' . the infanti datigi*rer of tienty V""l.,,,,,t..,trects* , 1 ,,;t10 Pti SAturttay night, in Great Orfrv.-; ,;ii,ijoi.loolt . tile infant dattgliter nf, Lient,-CtIollt":;,;(1, of ? ~, . 0 . , 1 , 1 ; (1•t the St It inlet-sant, Ttiorno, tr'',,f'bii agle: on.itv'ell. 4 near Winchtster, il4 the 7:ti !'carers,, o f to, _,,,, ut . On the sith il-t.tot, Pt the liot:..s.j ft:P.• ,io Complittl, Esq. TaviitockAlat' GreatTossell-iftreet, aged 611. V....... LONIiON: Printed by 3. P• `",:-• trn..4l-strvet, adcen-gi t tnre i seitiPei, No• , , ouE ig,. Strand; ivbercr4; ~44rc °lb -'+e r -k- l (suit-y*o) trio 't