The Sun. — London, England, 1817-04-11 00:00:00

‘-- - S'l'A'rE, of ; the DlSl:4lC'f, (Fe94,tior .I.ccaslietelngene, 7.) The discovery of the' etrocions revolut i onary plot 'at. Mt chestet, and the vigorous measures adopted by :Government and..the Magistraci, (Or its snopressiins.-and'pnnishment . ,,haVe for. th epre7 tent prevented its explosion.. T he fire, however, Is only smothered, not extinguished. The Rebel-; lions. are for the /newt disappointed and,check ed, •not ove.:cotne. Tbereit. on change in their dispoSitions'atut prineiples,no disninuiipo:Of their numbers—no abatemeot'o?, their furiooshdttility to the peace, welfare,. and instioltiOns their:- country., They are the self-same disconteeted„ turbulent, and blood 7 thirsty horde still. It pos tittle, their diabolical paSsions are only more in•‘ flamed and maddened by the unexpected frustra tion of their wickedenterprise. - They, seek not for ;occasions .of reconciliation and peace, from their outraged. country,. from the. violated laws, front their offended Sovereign. They are lurking tiers,---lyirrg in wait till a favourable portenity shall pretent itself—till. they shall be_. enabled to spring upon their prey by sorprise4 with tenfold ferocity, and "glut their tapguinary appetite in the carnage , of.,their victims. . The public must not be deceived"by those who too evidently labour, by every art of deception, to lull ihem into insecurity and confidence. Enough has been *welled, .from authority, to prove the nature and extent of the. danger. Much more (which it would be: imprudent to, publish) is known of the objects, strength, and spirit of the Treason which has reared .its horrid head in this land of freedom. We ,are in„ possession of, inforination, from authority, which we are not at liberty to divulge, but•whieh is of such a charac ter as to 'make us douhlyanxions to call upon the people to be -prepared- 7 . 7 t0 sttain'ohr throats,. in proehtimink the danger, tiliettectual means. shall be adopted for its prevention. If meditated insurrection had not been dis covered; it is Amost impossible to.conCeive what would have been the extent of the miseries which must have' marked its progress. Though the Go vernment and the State are perfectly secure, safe eissidst the innumerable precautions which stir round them---and thOugh the termination of re hellion, ntnst been.-the inevitable destruction of the rebels, (for it is impOssible that they should. : snake .heml, for any: length of ..time, againsethe cornhinett "iffOrts of :: the; law, and the sword—the people and the Government) yet tire, and blood shed,'. and devastation, would have lett the, Me lancholy :indications ofd their ravages • in every lotal • situation—in " the popolOus and 'reantific 7 . turiug•townsi" . in which, the insurrection was to have broken out. - .• • At Manchester the inanrgentshad no.douhtof 7 being from forty, to fifty thousand strong, bef ore . day- . light ots Monday -morning, the dawn of which was'Aohave been anticipated by the flaunts des tined to consume the town. . The .leaders hail • marked out the victims who .were 'Obnoxious ,to them. Every less impOrtant rTraito, of course, would . have sought 'Vengeance ,on ;the-individuals who were -the objects, of his private ,ntalice. :.The revolutionary phrenzy once •let would recognize no boutuls; and the work of blood would have been us extensive and : , uncontrolable as that of the flames: Thus fire anti sword were to have been the hor -rid instruments :of remuneration in the humane and respectable inhabitants of Manchester, whose exertions for the relief .of their tlistressed fellow- townsmen, by-the distribution of food, clothing, and every 'means of comfort, to the poor, have been'unprecedentedly greet and liberal. And tiro :anti sword wgrft,so have been the only re-payment of -gratitude, or beneficence, in 'all the other towns implicated in this most hellish plot.—The enemies of good order affect to doubt whether any other: towns were really to rise simultaneously with Manchester. And they rest their donbts merely on the circumstance that the rising dill not actually take place; From the same motives that induced thent to SUppreis all evidenCes of treason, to throw discredit,on the Reports of the Committees of Pa:liiment--to suppress the Oath of the Contpirators,Lxe.&c. ace. they , ara now eager to.desty the reality of .a plot, the existence. of which is proved by incontestable evidence—to throw discredit on the, information, snotives, and..conduct of the [Government, rind ' the Magistracy; to bliod.the people to their.dan ger ; to paralyze their' tngtb`nres for selWefeoce— •to feed-the flames of discont l e foment with one hand, while they try to avert every measure of prudent precaution with the other, • This conduct becomes snore and more' strange, suspicious, and :unaccountable, every day—trnac . c oontable,„ at least, except by supposing,' what we are still ltnwilling to believe. We would fain at tribute that to preposterous folly and uncourpser-.: able stnpiditv, which Must. originate either this, or in ;•;owething•worse.. But there,cre .such dent attempts. at delusion, by stiphistivand re preseotation ,• conceatment.and:abtoluteo false-, hood, that :we find difficult to attrilaine - them to :any 'motive but ,one-- . 4:and. that motivp„ 'we need:oot say, is one 's,vhich.is •wicked ond,:detest able enough.. . • If ire believe 'them,. thong!) they every nOyst, rind theu admit 'that they. homy nothing, is , V shoultrthink they'hint..beiter in'formatjOrr than is possessed by all rite aethorities thkkbigdom together. **They knotv better.:(they. tell. your) than the .Sa 7 eiet 'COrninitte.erthetiitetVeA, , athatiwertitheeieefet, 'natters tat t secret dOiharations-.. Peace' titan the tioveyoment; thlo. titsc:_tiesseral 'emutotem' isct;.;: than. ,the,Megisi titres , . th ifjsd ortl.44o4l4Fecterl thereVo tut in the other4 tit; l9 l ! l l 4\ - r i tiritHtlit 4 . : letiOvr,betterthatc .the 4tWii t ,l'+_ntetiarit of this than the2•.Mayoe. • - mud IViregistrates. of thititorrogh, what scare the urinpt oh.:••tue dpleiolvs-orrol - the resolutions, of .T.in• this very -to VS , I3 - 6( - 7,...4 1 -11 on l'nsday last itnpassible that,any Other taNttn. I‘.4ancliegter mild' %Ai , beet's , derotd to . 4 S. because is'a . strpt*ances of, instureqjou broke but. '''Batt tLey WetiltniiWi when they Make t hi s a‘sertion, that: hit difit:etion most Ptitainly would have broken ont . ,-had not the apprehension of the * Deputies frustrated all their arrangements. ~M~aP . 7eptitir.!•ere taken, at their final meeting; ran 171iday.. Tliat' very ,itiht,, bitving coutpleted. their pian o each Deputy was to.have.rethrued to the town, the:Traitors of which he represented, and to communicate to them thelime.fixed upon 'for the explosion ! ttriest, providentially left their calt - dintors in doubt, -.ignorance, and indecision.; or the first intimation %%16'6 - Would have ..burst, upon the affrighted inlt'abitant.s, , steadof being through the .columns of this Niews .paper, would been - the - glare of the flames. !which enveloped their ciwellingS-:-the Cries of their :bleeding to:vnsmen—the shouts of piidnight mur derers, remorselesi ruffians and ineendiarieil The designers, who - WoUltl; .by fakehoocVancl ' misrepresentation, cloak and *hiss, over all this . , yoow too \veil the' horrid' truthsl 'They labour without ceasing, 'to ensnare the people to their destruction., When it is evident that, people are at length roused to the consideration Of their danger, and of the means of averting it, they then ''falsify the Opinions avid dectirations:of. the Con stituted Autlioriries;.• in • order t&luli them into a fatal security. What has' passed, in thiS toivrt, is a specimen.' With an air of authority, the Lord Lieutenant, Earl .VitzWilliam„ is asserted to have been of •Opinion, that there was no ten .dency to outrage in this distriet-that , the people were engaged in nO'plots—and . that there appear ed to be no necessity for raising a Single Battalion of Volunteers To this we are enabled tegive the most explicit contradiction. Earl Fit zwilliam was induce! to . make personal enquiriesiuto . the state of this town and neighbourhocid, in consequence of the repre sentations made to him, froin different quarters, and of • the alarming reports ,frotit Manchester. — His Lordship was met by the Mayor and Sir John Beckett ; and,: instead of, considering; the . .raising of a Voliniteer Force unnecessary, or even doubt ful; he recommended that .sucil; a force,:both Horse and FnOt, • should be immediately 'em- bodied. - - .Countrymen expoinre .of the wicked art's' practiseil , upon you; respecting what passes: in your own town, and almost in your pre sence,, it would be an unprofitable waste of time to disprove the falselioods which are palmed upon you, regal ding'the . passing events at a distance. — The degree'bf: credit which ciiight to be gii'en to alf.the Organs of Disaffection. is the same ; and' it ought to ,be, that of believing Always &reedy tilt: contrary of what their Abominable delusions put forth. In the-course of the. present week, we believe, measures will be taken for the enrolment .of the [Asps VOLUNTEERS. We feel assured that the Lord Lieutenhnt and the Magistrates will be found not to have overrwted the numbers, spirit, and pa triotism of the " loyal men and true," 'who will contend for the houour• of stepping forth for the protection of all that is clear to theirs as Mtn and as Britons: At Manchester above 2000 special Consfitliles have been sworn in ; and the 'Watch and Wad :Act is put in force.' This is all very.well ; and, no doubts may,be found sufficient to protect the town from further local danger.' nut "artned Volunteers are a safer and more certain defence—attended wit)" not more trouble anti inconvenience to inch vidttak, and with a much, more imposUcg. effect upon the seditious ---and we have no .doubt that 'Volunteering will be the permanent treasure utti mutely resorted to, not only.hy Manchester, but by all the principal LounS in thy. kingtinin: Lord Sidmouth, than whonFthere is not a More ; pendent Statesman in .any'Government,ao,his-let ter of thanks to the Boroughreeve; Constables, Magistrates, and loyal inhabitants of Manchester, for their spirited conduct, though he expressed .a "'hope that 'the public tranquillity will not again be 'endangered," at the same time expresses hit Can victioh thtt " The utmost degree' or'Vigilance and Precaution will long be indispensably neees. my." This, therefore., is..another call npori the patriotism "ni the people-a call which- we cannot but hope it will be found unnecessary to repeat. iISSIZE At the Galway Assizes, a few days ago, an actlon was tried for a breach of promise of marriage, BLAKE against WILK{ N 6; which excited peat in, terest, as the Lady was 65 years of age. It came on before the 1-ion. Baron SMITH and a Spe cial Jury. Every avenue to the Conr.t•bouse was crowded at an early hour, and long before the trial it was impossible to procure a seat. The plaintiff is, a Lieutenant in the Navy not,above 30 years of 'age : the defendant is at least 65, and is the widow of the Staff Physician itmhose arms General, WOLFE died at the siege of Qaebec. The damages were laid at 5,000/. ; and 'trite plaintiff :3 Counsel were, in the end, contented to withdraw a Juror, and•let him . pay his own costs. At the Galway Assizes came' on to; be ~heard, before Baron SMITII, an action lor , datuAggs for :false iroprisonmenr, in ' which 111 . -1.41 i Zgan, a sltopkeep of Galway, was plaintiff - 01mM Loptiell, Esq.. tjl Athenry. 4 „,u •inagi4trfiteor that county, was dcfgisdanr, he darnagiN w t t!laid at 10001,---Verdict for plaintiff, 3001, and cosst At the late. Suffolk Assizes, which finished on Wedifresday,. at ThetfOrd, on the motion . of -Mr. Ali) it:4).5N 'nine of • the 'Brandon. ridters were al. lowed'' , to withdraw their former 'plea, ,at last -As sizes, titrtl-,to p1y:441 guilcy 4 . : throwing themselves upon the mercy • - of the Cotki and their prosecu tors.' Mr. Beileant.l3tosszT, for the prosecu tic 1, iiiimented that they.should, be discharged upon • their. own . yecagnizane, to' appear and re ceive jukigniOt when ever alleil upon'.: Baron (i•ft AFI 3, in :atlitrssing them; said, it givie him .grzat ,sa7.iifaction.to . see a :number of . young per sops, 'after' having bepn guilty of such an outrage, !ixought to 'a due •and just sense 'of their wicked conduct..!: JD: Was `hoppy„tda pe'rceivo such • symp., loins of iienirkmeg,,nicl he hoped tlt.e feelings which the deiendants. had.discovertd ittoul t i b e . come:general . ;unprig the deluded! people Who, had aught feft4si - their giievattees by disturbing :the public .Peace and Itising'uVataiust cite tic ~.y-crnment.: r• Ff sort of . fight, smith obi yesterday, ne. liontigit: a grazier, frt/in*Witaey, bad his pocket pickid of bock ; tylich.ciatittined.ttvo 101. Bank Of England notes, and two Bills of Exchange. BLASPHEMOUS PUBLICATION. Mr.. WATSON, Chairman of the Wc4minster Sessions, which commenced yeiterday, made the following charge to the ,Grand „Jury:— . " Gentlemen of the Grand Jury—lt Will .be unnecessary to trouble' you - '*ith many observa tions. There is, however, one thing which I feel at my duty to press upon your attention. It,can not be unknown to all at you, .that the press is teeming at this One with publications, which, I am sorry to say, are' of a blasphemous nature and it any bill of indictment should be brought be fore you fOr,a cridi,e of that sort, it deserves your serious consideration.. Let me remind you that religion is protected by the common law of Eng land. In the-language of that - great ,Lawyer, Sir )latthew Hale, which you, the crime is placed before us in the true light. He says, that all slanderous and intemperate words, writ ten or spiiken against our established religion, are by the common law .made liable to, indictment, for Christianity is part of the law of ,England ; therefore, to speak or Write against the Christian religion, is subversive of the law, I feel it my duty not to give any observation of my own, but ,to state to you what has been handed down by writers of eminence in the law a•nd alloW me to add, that it will become a British Grand ,Jury, when bills of indictMent are brought before you, of such a nature as I have mentioned, to. pay strict attention to them." • Vie - trials for assaults were of no . general lat. vitaoce. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREET. , Five out of the eleven convicts capitally Con victed at the last Assizes for, the County of Essex, Who escaped . froth clielmsford Peison 'on- Tuesday morning, have been taken.. ~Two of them were taken by the Ecorse Patrole belonging to this Office, and information: was yesterday received of three otheri being taken: The principal felon, Joseph IVilson,,w!lo•cgn trivet' the escape, has but one arm, lie had Wore broke out of the same Airisfin, and was taken in LondOn just before the Assizes. A man of the name of ail ke broke out the first time with him, who was charged with being concerned with hil three sons in breaking open the house of Mr. Denis, of 'rye-green, and also .firing ate hint. He . as bean.excui - ed since for tbe offence . Taco of his sons, . William Clarke and Henry 'Chute, were among those who escaped. _John Hunt and John Claftey; Who we re. convicted of robbing Mr. Wiridtts in the day time on Epping Forest, and were su , pected ot : other.ro4heries of a similar de scription, were among anise who escaped. .0n Tuesday morning,. as . soon as Mr. &tort k had taken his,itat on the 4101,. a gentlemati Pre sented himself to !lie Magistrate, anasaid, h rt& a (potion of law coming on to be determined be for him that day, :end he, expected twcieoansel to attend iiUli for that purpose. The Magistrate said, 'he should he.rery happy to 'attend to it, and w,,uld decide to the best of his . abilities. The Magistrate asked him the nature of the question. ' The Gentleman said, it was to ascertain whether a 11. Sank . . . . . . iltAto was a legal tender? . . 14Ingistrate.. , --That will depend upon eircunistances.: .., • inentleritaii.—Siippose a case of his tendtiring a tl. note to a turnpil:e-tiinn to pay thKeepence for,his loir4e, and gig. ; Magistrate.;-1 don't think he would be in/tit:id to find 19s. 911. to take 3d. .Gentleman.—He• •would • neither glee change nor go and get it. 7 ' lllipOstrate•--4 don't consider thiit you could expect him to leastliiiis , day and post to get , you r.haitge, . Gentleman.--1 shall not ht satisfied with your decision. Magistratc.—Then why did yoit apply to nit ? lethe tornerand Solicitor-General .Were , .betare me, upon such e question, I could not decide in any other way. The Magi!!trate observing TitChinei, tilt Ham . rneOtpith,Turnpik'e ,gatekeeper,. and one of the principal,ti•ustees„enter the'clifice, asked them if the . ' had . any iviien Titthener, The gate keeper, repliedithat he hail a 'witrrintligainst the Gentleman toe an assault.. • The Gentleman provetl .to be a Mr. AleAander M‘Naghten ;. and Titchener's charge against him arose ant. of Mr..M‘Nightenis'having presented a one-poond'pote Jo_ pay the toll for_his 'horse and gig, when the gatenua, not having it,'and declin ing to leave his . gate tii get it, Mr. - M , Nighten horse-whipped him. Upon .. .this deposition the •Magistrate, ordered him tosfind bail; twans'icer for. the . offence at the Sessions. • • GUI f . . John Webber was charged with flaying Viateni pregnant wonon, the wife Of Alextindir BUchanan. Buchanan stated, that' as' he returning from the Surrey Theatre, with his wife and sisters, the, prisoner hegan to pull•abotit his wife. The com plainant expostulated with•him, but instead of de sisting from such improper, violence, the prisoner struck the object of Isis first attack, and.,rendered her incapable of walking home. As.soon as the prisoner ,was bronght into the..Offiee, he was re ,cognized as an intimate of several gangs of rob bers.—iie was remanded till• Saturday. . CA'Pa or .ooop 17.7-1119 P /I el-, ' lencY .the Governor Koeteds into thi interior, '27th instant, end has givep notice,to - thedifferent Magistrates On the frepitter.ii4triets the day on which he will arrive at the'iliffereni stations, that they may colnmunietae with hii'ittcelleney as to .the state of the different inland settlements. . . • CUILD MO.unEtt."-- About bait-pact fire o'clock. on Wedneolly evenitlg, as,Mr. Oliver Strickland, of iiiiide•striet,-Manehistet•squitrt, was coming' out of Kiiisington:Gnrdens, he was -surprised . to, see a bundielyingiider a tree in-tile Deer Park, nearly.iippoilte - that 'paFt where the target stands. He went np,• and on an old petticoat, found it contairiathe body of a full-grown female infant, He then went back to the gate, and re tar Bed 'atale# with- theporter, to whom he ,shewed theeiirpte. • At young-man wlip was,Passing at the time dflerot his _serviees,l!.nti rettujied, ti - centnPa", uieel - brthe- Beadle from S ( t. Gecirgess Watch house,i who discovered some appearances of a re cent deliveg, ,aud,,pnt_ the hotly in a shell. The head and lace Nvu,e quite black; and the features diitgrted and shire were several marks of vio lehce 94 other putt, whiettleptres no "doubt of its, h aving been murdered and iibtindoneti by:its nn nattirat mother,' who leas` hitherto escaped de : - tection. Dn E.i bl4l 1, ACCIbENT. ._ . n An Inquisition was taken yesterday aftetnon-i l t r a l it i t s e t Ce l e Q r Sr , l°.l NVillkam Harvey„ aged 20. -VVillint` Reeves, Lieutenant, R.N. ilerstt,l Air. W. would put that',ie resided ~at the house of Air. Badges , I ' .Ir.. Webb, the Deputy-Governor of the Penile°, t o, tary, asked.bins and the decased,,if they sa, ul , l set sail, c o .. with him to London : the deceaSedareet,i'l it.l:eiri:l:fbiniarinii:Vl;'eks-tn°li‘nvsiteirS',esotnin:illtisielet bod , be i f i ort on Wednesday afternoon Bridge. We 'accordingly took a " funny,' 0111 too sma ll, returned to Mr. Sawyer's yid/ '",j put him on shore et 131eckfl off, crossed the Thames, and finding the bat took a larger 'boat with two sils, eille'sink and Mr: and again crossed the filltIlICS; ib° , ceased -endeavoured to tack. ; the ruaiosBll,l aloi.:ol;eit_hcfe'aryori.mivtllle:tiosiowpa-ylt,olethoef, the 'foroail, and 1. deceased endeaioured to nitro% it agaiboti,,, P broke, the3,o', cgaleet fell ,on the lee-snle, and eavniind ll' a ' i f himself, l a l l , l e % b v b e rsewparniecti t i ) i i i t tittle, (eliilliviOeretbeW taken L:iitro the deceased could not swim :' he beard 11 ,1 0 ,, tell a Gentleman named Sollivan, who t" 5 ' ll li c d . titer boat about one tack before themi i i f o o ceased supported hitnself above the tusterff ~ two tlie He was of opinion that the accident 00,5: chiefly from the loOp4;hole n ot being bin; c ' and partly from 111 r. Webb el.iirloo, surgeon el"9st. - Ike should tUlt 110 e alpha iVierstoot minutes, but sunk before assistanca arci: nor would any person who g a management oft heat. . to be ' • ' One of the jary ought that Mr. 00'4. examined. '6l 4r " ,AI Ott a boat or not. More than twelve Cl q°, e' l l ay „ i t it s te ilfi i sl a n f e t s e s r .:tlet'vlieingpatritiye i b : :1: IP whi'ertelntal Pe . 0 Ship, returned a verdict of " Ac c ,' rid caused by t h e badness of the tackle, 3 0 , os pf ;i l, a I leod 3 boat of las." of 'rue deceased is the son of ,gr. gargeY'r Of , ~. On g u a r 9. l‘f ELANCHOLY OCCURRCNC"' c 6 J A S6 4 afternoon, about four o'clock, Ps agents . 1 . 1'41N, aged 23, w ho lived wieli i''. , ',, P l Jo the f k post Knoll, in this town, went 6)0911 tipCtUrlod E-St of purchasing 4(1. %vol." chel'',„,i rhubarb, which . she obtained at 9 n ot slin t , vi d returned Mote .—A tl2 o'cOc at fie-r n 00.1,3100 the supposed tincture ; hut 5000900gertefit'ef "° 1 "'the nauseous taste, anal 3SU .iterer,:g(fr on, ''the bed, her head and eyes. tier inothetiPber 0 00 1 d u i ; j o something to put the taste out 9, -,s,.ticor 0,,,f . i Is v'iset` "er. to go to bed, and P 9 ' 0 o' r , i , pe pci rtt .‘.xe,t..irett to her room, At se lo rneice;adid ,wratitrhoe,rosina rfrodAnd .shoold be 1,0,411. go .1" JAN $ %vas called on ;. bit,'",, keria,f;fl4llo4. returned, her room was entereo.4o4ll w• brother, who, shocking t 9 01114.'000; ' i t 0 1 turned c teal ail ; WRS instantly prOCilrel::4l,oolo9,e iy '°Afr,tf° svitil, for Miss ' estr'irell, . r , the urdbee hei. a id° fr i Coroners Inquest Was de co , pr? , 'seta ltate of total ir but 0 1 04 ,1 A, entay, a nd it a earing t hat tite . 0 ~/ served PP L. sues l4'i Vo(' with latidanorn vl , l on a verdict of ... cc't e tie° .(TYne lilt ' ) rcury. t , 14015, 0 'A -serioUi accident haPPe" gli4 d co" ~,,,t in , o , 4 EI 0 bel° 14 I f.' Saturday last. The bailer 4t 0,0); o„,detil steam mill, in Sandgate, birrro''rerighe,,-fi' eixi'lc'sion, by which !kill' L'leagior`Vind rif-d4 THOMAS Vasit,Ly her 5011,P9' 4 0. rliwil'o,, the eartman, were clreadfallY si i . i i , .0001 1 P a wall thrown down. Allqt,reretso was slightly injured. 'file s"' to recover. 'lot, r ii,t) , l 1:0 ,---- ,-- m io , 01 ....-----'-'—' t , 0 09' - 0 6 i, 0 S h iv to COAL o'liPg ' o hl. .s.O, , to r,.. . ... 14 Ships at Iktaticet. esi.." ~,$ ~ ~. 521 Newcastle ...... . .... . e. ., ......., BO .sunderlarid ... . ... ,:::..0. „, If I Scotch C0a1 ..... ..-- -. .'......---- ---- co loti t) o! , 131014' I;3l°i .ti On the 4th moat. mn H. Fergusinn, of On Tuesday, Portman. Esq. a soli o trect' ► of Job altriey, Esq. of • Co, , ilj l 1 4 ' ,t( 14, t t 11,1: U. k eiguss ~,,, —_ On Tuesday, in'Portmao - of John-1(041, Zvi. of a son. • 0 6r, ..,, P I ojelf i • t 011311:• 1). .rritlll"soo,f Ofr '1 , t ors ttlelool/44 ~ilt Of' On Tnesda fete Id itiotri , fl ' IP or" x ( - 'Yr't - ro I,lr fts9o 4it,j 44 Green, Captain Some-met son vet° I , ;too' ) re-tnarried to 'Miss fleatircotes 41•41,g',. :it t`),,uc fik, 41,, cot • it.+`'..at t. the house Of bc.,r,t.,,atil!iceo'le":;:,,/ t,t1,011,1°01 lti On Tusay ilt asolg'to:•: 41 0 o o f I I 1 der Anderon,'t;,ll. I‘.T.S. o.)lQl,oloiter fjoll, 074,1 itirautrY, to Etir,aheth, ohlot • ohs , o f 1 v at . 1 / 4 t , ri• 1;4 rorriptoirrow. li . 4' lite, kirt k Chdrc 'plif ''4 esterdaY, 'at hlary-le-hooPe ~,fot ' 00 4 144000, c . I fol l r• sh tlf , k . , orfientish TO%en, to atA• t r • nia•411'0111* ...,01 t 4, r John flurnusn, F.4q, of I..toxer 10 . 4 or „0.0, . t,el, Wtkine.da%, 1)r. lichry lie flio" • *i t ( , to Elizsibeili, daughter of O. ' , : titt!t hay's Nc ood • Stirrer. (It'. ,let,ili ------_ ' . • p f tb s , , N 4, • 010),..., ligt's ,fr:, t i'lt r i pl, Di 4. fforY'slr .41' On the 3 , 1 inst. .Tale 0.1)"' p„ 0.4,,,,1' , 4 t,it, 14 4 1 Lincoln. 0(1::0 folit) f, 1,,,. t , 104e..e'4 I ( 1 4 0 ' 'ei ' Vt 4 l On the zld inst. at On . ?or Itil 0 j , St! , I 4 ill if e1t....4 of tyro or three ila,y:•6l .1',,,,,,,,,,,, st!,111 1. of los :ilik traits...hearer to NI .. D.lr:o`rfolk.ito-` 4,,,,43 _,,Vf Atli, t)n the 10 :4, 1 , :,,te. ; V ,1, g- ; 1, 1 .Ftsq. in the 115 t year of " „..0,,i41 0 , lit , . ;44( On the h irict -t t Greenolir„„,, ~.0 ~ 4 , ilit Elizabeth. 'the sx-iie'of Ch,..oirv,l3,o_lY'l i .e ''',, , , ' i. t, On the 6t it inst. at PiLl'i‘itidaleiqlticiloil.e" fr)f)' 141,1 Harden, ..40. of fladier; or, ~;, ltit,o-4r Ni, Tii the 836 yeSr of b 4 it,7l4tlialt:,'ll'eliTtilr :is ' Iqi the Common Coucilylett., toil &dot,- , .., 03 l,•r On Sitturilay Cbarlott,Aiir oi,st P forog,ora .4 04 Nobe, F. A. S. itectiit of ." . 1 , rib' 110 1.11 .pi r4, , l her sge. viiyabc`," ,rlet „art , CO '.. Gli, vv- i ,11, It Swahscrt, on the, j a te tOr ~,, 0 1 1 ' i:lo 'it'' siring' daughtcr of ti 1 1111•'' ~01$' ;t 1 aged '26. I ,t. API" i t, P 4 • ' ve i At lj.dinhargh, on ti l° i rhgleg X 4: '/ ,i Ist, Royal. Bank of Scotland; c,,a0,:,, Li; , c o e ; to i n th ,- , 11. 'f 1 34 1 t '. ll aiZ , At Cloverhill, met y; 'Esq. ~..--4,47,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, - , , LosnoN: minted 111' •114, 01!-.4?arlit,1011 r , i fittiltling4; anti Plll-,1i61.g/t,' . liff:.4ll) at the Sitst-Orricfs ,-,,,,(p0is , sienti3OrJers, Letter', '''' ~..i-. . .