The Sun. — London, England, 1817-09-10 00:00:00

THE THREE FICIITS. Nonlsey the areldema on twiny great 0rc,5,0n , :,,k , ..a; yesterday a ;: ain, the seat Of tviir tme, ‘l'here the sports of the day gave mach sai rwt um to the amateurs. So few people have 3,cArcelv ever bveu k%•itnessed there 4)11 a simil.r The :taw's, three in number, which noilt fur lii4nlpton Ita , es, were left stand in f, for the accommodatloll of the persons as bviiilded, and a twenty-tour feet ring, in which the pugilists exhibited, was Imme(l within twenty of them. 'Elie thinness of the company set the prigs and : the Westminster carts in mourning, fol• sc,itee:y a dummie was to be found, and adepts in the foraging ueoartment were obliged to turn f:)(4;e hunters to make a decent appearance home. 'Die losing men had to regret the absence of the tutiiii.Ander of the milling forces ; for, instead of a hide flattering salve to their contused heads, they vt ere left to the mercy of those who chose voluntarily to throw in their wit es, instead of re ceiving a purse commensurate to their vaislur. Atter sonic trivial accidents on the water, the crossing of which, as usual, ending in mere duck-, ings, &c. Lancaster and Purcell entered the ring ; but as this battle, although made first, excited the least interest of the threqe,„and, as was antici pated, gave the least satisfaction, we pass it over until last, in order to make room for that which is worth recording. REYNOLDS AND CHURCJI. Vi•u,t , l(lfl. The former beat the scientific Jew, BeWm, -lately, and at once established his fame. Church was Istat by Scroggins on the 20th of August, 1816, and proved niinself game. He fought near ly H stone heavier than Reynolds upon this occa sion. Betting seven to lour on Reynolds. Se conds, Cribb and Scroggins for Church, and T. Jones and R. Weale, for Reynolds. Round I. After s.dne trifling sparring, Church hit his ad versary oil the temple with the right hand over his guard, and floored him. Reynolds exclaimed, " Hallo! what dues this mean ?" sufficient to be heard round the ring. 2. Church, elated at success, put himself into various tin eatening attitudes, and Reynolds, who seemed by his vi sage bent upon paying him for his tribute in the last r ou nd, sprang in upon him, and drew claret from the 'lose copiously. Second bits were exchanged by counter. Both men were hit aw , y, and went down upon the force of the blows. 3. Rrynolds made a desperate left hand blow tell upon his adversary's head, as quick as lightning, and down he-went. 4. Church made play, and planted a hit upon the head, which was quicidy returned. and a smart rally followed.— /3oth closed upon the ropes and were thrown. s. Reynolds missed his rush, and run himself down. The blood flew freely from the nose, from the effects of the facer in the last round.-5 to 9 an Reynolds. 6. Church gathered his frame up for mischief, and made a tremendous blow, which was out of distance. Reynolds closed, and made ass astonisliing quick kit upon his adversary's eye, but be was thrown heavily. 7. close took place without hitting, and Church bored his adversary upon the pipes. Reynolds got his head fast midur the left arm, and executed freely with the other opus his nob, from whence blood flew in torrents. Church,. by" dint of strength, thew himself out of this awkward suit, and fell. . . . 8. Reynolds planted a dreadful heavy hit upon his adver sary's left opJe, which set bins quivering its all directions.— In returning, Church hit short, and was smartly returned upon. In a close, Reynolds was thrown.-4 to lon Reynolds. i. Church had lust all his gaiety of posit.on, and in rnakin; play he received a blow upo❑ the contused nose ; and in a close Reynolds was again thrown. • 0. A close took place from missing hits, and Church again got served with his head under his adversary's arm at the Topes. it. In making play, Church received a hit in the mark with the left hand, which floured trim. He jumped up again like a good one to renew the combat, tut the round was de clared to have cried. 12. In trying this manoeuvre again, Reynolds received upon the head, and was thrown. 13. Reynolds hit and broke ground three times with amaz ing celerity and science. Poor Church's bead had been so lung in Chancery, that judgment was expected in every suc ceeding motion. Roth fought themselves out. 14. Church was floored suns ceremonie at going in. This round settle() the business. Church, from severe hitting on the head, had received contusion upon contusion, Mail it is fair to presume, his senses were bowled out. In going in at wrong measurement, he received a most dreadful bit over the nose, which had been kept continually bleeding, and which was heard distinctly in the stands. He went down in a must pitiaide state, and if ever his friends thought he bad a chance before, this was a finisher. lit Conch strewed astonishing courage, and hit out tre mendously with his right hand ; but his head was so ema ciat,d, that the blood flew out more copiously at the very ;notion 1,1 hitting, inid he went down from exces , ive.wealiness. 17. Church was again hit down in this round, without a chance of returning, and the ponadage was refused. To do justice to the treat light we need follow this in detail, no far ther. He, however, made an ineffectual stand in the 20th round, and lit Reynolds - slightly on the eye.—(iThe of the Commiss:iYy Department called out, " that's only a black eye my lad—it wAI do for flit St. Giles's Free and Easy to-night, where all wear it to Ire respectable.") . 111 a close, Church received a heavy fall. In the 21st he also shewed a manly at tempt to make a stand, atter wetting with brandy, a stulti fying antidote in iris situation. In the 28th round Reynolds punished him, and he could not be brmight to time. The battle lasted half an hour. REMARKS. Church fought quite as gay as he did with Scroggins, vvlso was nearly an hour and a half giving him that punishment which Reynolds exe cuted upon him in thirty minutes. • . Reynolds is the best of all the light weights ; be goes undauntedly up to their heads, and leaves his work masterly finished.' He did not altogether escape .without some punishment. Ills hand was much swollen in the 12th round, but he used it to the end of the fight, operating chiefly with the left. After this fight, a casual turn up took place behind the . tands for the benefit of other adven turers, and they in their turn having made as goOd of their profession as possible, returned to the old (porter. SPRING AND STRINGER. , and Stringer (a Yorkshireman), the for mer a lad of promise, who had made himself mas ter of science xvith the gloves, with weight nearly J 3 stone, and height 5 feet 10 or 11, was pitted against t h e Vorkshireman, a man of much su perior tvcight and strength, for 40 guineas. Bet ting 7 to .4 on Spring. Seconds, Owen and Parish for Spring, and Richmond and Shelton for Stringer. - -This was a rare treat for the lovers of claret, and • more was produced than even in tlie first fight. Round 1. In ti:smart rally Spring was thrown, but nu mis chief was done. • 2. stringer made some awkward feints and then run in.— lle received steadily, and was hit and broke from seve _ ral times, and then knocked down, with a head like a but cher's block. 3. Spring out-fought his adversary at all points all round the ring. In a close. York threw to 2. and 3to 1 un • Spring'. • 4. The Yorlishiretnan's nob Wtl9 in this little time so queer ed, and not luivitig 'been used to this etiquette of the London ring. his grimaces only keist,pacq. with his attitude. lie was peppered again upon the head, and ice seized his adversary by the barns and threw bins. It is a most decided foul act to lay bold below the waist in athtinlr, and tlie battle was won. Load murniors of foul, Idir, &.c.; but the fair was chiefly by ' .who wanted the fight to go cm, having no interest its it, .aud they Lail the 'a.;, , utodar,i4, • It is, liuwerer, fair tv ~resrne, that roil; 3i3 it without a meaning, from the jarring cwifti,t-d slate of his lead. _ _ . 5. `,,ring paid hint for it in this round; he set at hint like a good pointer, and et cry time he moved he hit and bruise ground. tonal his face was as bad besmeared as ever poor Church's was in the last.light. In a close, York tried the hauling game main, but he was floored in stooping- for it. n. Spring tired himself with beating his adversary, who re ceived like a determined game one. In a close York threw . . 7. York hit, his adversary upon his head, and went down weak. Spring followed him close, and ork put Ins arm np as he Siti, on the ground, as much as to say, " have ye not enough of me upon the legs ?" S. A rally tooL place, and the men stood hit for hit for some time; but Spring was too quick and effective, whilst York's hitting was pliddling and at random. Both down. 9. Yor had another try at the legs, and he was bit down. The remaining rounds were like all the preceding, for we never could' perceive in any one where Yorh had a shadow of chance, but that of reeciv . ing. In the fourteenth round he was dead beat, and only stood up to be slaughtered. He protracted the fight to the twenty round, when he re ceived a hit in the bmly and the head, which finished him in thirty-five minutes, and it is a long time Since we have seen a unit stand up to be so dreadfully punished. He was hit out of his senses front the beginning of the fight. He is a good man in nature, but too old even to be tatOit to fight. THE FIRST LAST. The fight between Purcell and 11. Lancaster having been made first for the day, they contended first for 40 guineas, and we only mention it to complete the history of the gymnastics of th e d a y. In the first round Lancaster knocked Pored' down. He led throughout the early part of the fight, but there is always a sudden falling off in nature about him, perhaps rather arising train physical inabi lity than want of courage. They are good scienced men, and Purcell has shewn himself a very game one, and, although a light hitter, he was backed at to 4, and that too against a man of .far superior weight. Very little interest was attached to the fight, excepting by those immediately interested in it. To gu into particulars, therefore; would be no gratification to the sporting world. Owen and Cribb seconded Lancaster, but neither the gene ralship of the former,, nor the firmness of the lat ter, was of any avail. Men are taught the theory of boxing in great perfection, but the teacher can not alter the nature of his pupil, so as to - make him a practical boxer; so was all advice lost upon Lancaster, who was backed at odds in fighting. It was a ludicrous thing to see Cribb, when Lan caster gave in, imital ing the manner in which he rolled about in the few last rounds, and asking him energetically where he was hurt. He, however, received moderate punishment with Pnrcell. For ty-six rounds were fought in 56 minutes. Harmer and Jones seconded the winner. BRIGHTON, Sr. PP 9. GAMING AT THE LIBRARIES The investigation of a t_ambling transaction, which yesterday rook place betore Serjeant RUN.. NINGTON- and two other Magistrates, excited grea t interest among the visitors and inhabitants of ttts town.—On Saturday a search warrant was granted to a constable, who proceeded to the Li braries of Walker and Donaldson, in the Royal Exchange, and to the Grand Bazaar, and took down the names of the keepers of the Coburg Tables, and of the persons who were playing. This excited considerable alarm among the pat ties, and led to the disclosures which have induced the Mag . stratcs to prohibit gaining-tables at all the,. establishments of public , resort. The account which we have received is very confused, but the following would appear to be the facts : On Saturday a warrant was granted on the oath of William Clarke to . apprehend awn young men of the names of Wright and Ford, on a charge of feloniously embezzling 1001. of his property. On the case being called in Court yesterday, the prosecutor djd not appear, and the prisoners were discharged. Both he and one O'Mcara had. ab sconded, knowing that warrants bad been issued for their apprehension. Wright, one of. the pri soners discharged for want of prosecution, was then called as a witness to give evidence on an information against Walker, a keeper of one of the libraries. He stated, that he rented a stall in the Grand Bazaar ; that Clarke proposed to bias to set up a rouge et noir table, and engaged him as a punter, - at 2s. 6(1. each sitting. The table was kept under the firm of four persons, called Clarke, O'Meara, Morley, and. Pollett. 'This table was carried to different houses, and discharged by or der of the owners. At last they engaged a room in Walker's Library to carry on their operations, and the table was conveyed thither. The wit- 7 ness deposed, that be had remained in the employ of this party for five weeks, and had seen a fo reigner fleeced of 1251. by them. He did not know if Walker shared in the spoils, but be was con vinced that he was aware of what Was going on. When the foreigner lost his money, he asked wit ness how he could recover it, and he was advised by him to play again, amid encouraged with the hopes of batter success. In order to induce hint to take this step,_witness was desired by the Firm to invite him to dinner, and endeavour to get him intoxicated. The foreigner, however, had nothing but hills, and it was necessary to have them dis counted. For this purpose Follett, one of the gang, offered to accompany him to London, where they. got.the bills discounted. They returned to Brighton on Friday last, and witnisi'infOrtned the foreigner that a plan was laid to swindle him out of all his money, but at the same time gave infor mation to the Firm of his arrival, and the expec tationa that might be formed of discounting apart ut his bills into their pockets. The witness wait upon this instructed how to play at the false. ta ble, and received 1001. from Clarke to stake with the foreigner. A plan was thus laid for fleecing him on Friday, but he did not appear till Saturday morning. Walker, on his entrance, shook. hands with him, and wished him success, while a porter was placed at the door, who, as soon as the fo reigner came into the room, was ordered to bolt it, that all might be private. The intended vic tim, however, took the alarm, and thinking he had already lust enough, made his escape, and did not return. The witness then detailed tl►e usual mode of doing business, and gave the names of several gen tlemen who frequented the table which he super intended, declaring at the same time that he had been offered 12W. while in prison on the charge of Clarke, to suppress his evidence. Ford, one of ;be Firm, coufirn►cd his testimony. Mr. Sergeant RUNNINGTON gave a severe re proof to Walker for allowing such proceedings in in his hou'e, and at the request of Mr. W.'s Soli ci4o►•, adjourned the fiather hearing of the case. till Fciday. From the LONDON GAZETTE, Sept. 9, 1817. Commissions signed by the Vice-Lieutenant of the County of Glamorgan. To he Deputy Lieutenant, Evan Thomas, Esq. Commissions in the Wiltshire RegiMent of Yeomanry Ca valry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Wilts. To be Lieutenant-Colonel, Richard Long, Esq. To he Major, Edward Baker, Esq. To be Captains, Robert Gordon, Esq. the Right Hon. Thos. Lord Viscount IVeymouth, Peter Awdry, Esq. %I'llham Buckler Astley, Esq. and the Right Hun. James Everard Lord Arundel. • To be Lieutenant, Godfrey John- Kneller, Gent. To he Cornets, William Tinker, Gent. and. Edward Strick land, Gent. Commissions in the Cuningham and Cumnock Corps of Ayr shire Yeamani y Cavalry ; signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Ayr. To be Cornets, Patrick M`Glashan, Gent. and James Cald well, Gent. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. John Sykes, Currier's Hall-court, London Wall, factor. BANKRUPTS. Timothy Hoyles, Nottingham, hosier, to surrender Sept. 2.3, and Oct. -21", ht eleven, at the Ram Inn, Nottingham, Attornies, Messrs. Hurd and Co. Temple, or Mr. Hall, Nottingham. John Bloomfield, Commercial-road, Middlesex, plumber, September 16, 23, and October .11, at eleven, at Guild hall. Attorney, Mr. Hutchinson, Crown-court, Thread- needle-street. George Stead, Aldermanbuty, cheesemonger, Sept, 23, Oct. 7, and 21, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Hartley, New Bri lge-street, Blackfriars. Thomas Irwin, Chatham, merchant. Sept. Ns, 20, and Oct. 21, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Spen cer, Mansfield-place, St. George's-fields. DIVIDENDS. Oct. 8, W. Brown and A. Walter, Bristol, iron-merchants —Oct. 4, J. George, fticinntouth, timber-merchant—Nov. 15, 'l'. Newcombe, Bowbridge, Gloucestershire, clot bier—Oct. 4, R. Wilkinson, G. Ssisrtion, and .1. F. Lumley, Stockton, Durham, bankers—Oct. 27, M. Hornsey, York, wine-instr cliant—Sept. ;sO, W. dunes, Oswestry, Salop, tanner—Nov. 8, S. G. Btirridge. Deptford, rictualler—Oct. 4, J. Swann, Birmingham, grocer—Oct. 4, A. Z. Doncker Cuvelje, Lan caster, merchant—Not. .1. Robertson and .1. Stein, Law rentx-Pottistne merchants—Oct. 1, M. C. Millers, Li verpool, milliner—Sept. 30, M. Noiile, Battersea, engine trattufaettirer— Oct. 4, W. Ball, Newcastle upon-Tyne, vint ner—Sept. 30, . W. 'Evlcs, Cirencester, cabinet-maker—Oct. t„ 'l'. Brown, Corley;Laticashire, cotton-manufacturer. RTIFICATES, SEPT. 30. R. Nunn, Preston, bwit-malier—A. Muir, Leeds, linen draiwr—C. S. Smith, Clare street, sllesniart. ' PA it E ItSH IPS DISSOLVED. W. Surflen and G. Wairns ley, :;rrnlondsry, mast-makers— S. C..i4der, ?1 G. Jones, and T. Kingsbury, St. Paul's Church-lard, ctationers—R. Eastgatc and T. Wand, Yorh, Unen-lominfactuters—A. Johnson and .1. Newberry, Sutton street, Sabo-cquate, smiths-13. Willets, and M. and H. Hol den, wedneshury, Staffordshire, gun-markers—C. Oldham and W. Brown, NI ac'ciestield, silk-inannfacturers. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. August SO. WNiant Hyslop, corn-merchant and miller, at Niasweltown—creditors meet in Pagan's Inn there, sth and 29th September, at 1. September 3. Thomas Harvey, merchant, Glasgow—Cre ditors Meet in the Kinh; e s Arms Inn there, I:ith and 27th Sep tember, at I'2. _ September 4. James Johnston, tanner, Glasgow—Creditors meet iu the Star Inn there, itith September and Ist October, at 1. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. ROBBERY AT THE IIOYAL MINT. LAMBETH- STREET.—Thonias Striner and Sarah, his wile, were brought up in cutody of Griffith, the Officer, and underwent a long examination, charged with being concerned in robbing the Royal Mint of a great quantity of silver. Mr.-Musket, the principAlMelter at the Mint, and several other Gentlemen belonging to that concern, were pre sent ; besides several Magistrates and other Gen tlemen. What led to the detection of the.prison ers was as follows : About the middle of last week, Sarah stringer called at the shop of Mr. Harris, watchmaker, 19, Nightingale-lane, East Smithfield, where she of fered a cons iderable qua (airy of melted silver for sale.. Mr. H., froth having read an eccount in the public papers of an extensive robbery committed on the Mint, suspected it was part of the silver so stolen, ft 001 its answering the description ; and not wish ing to make a purchase of any part of it, until he made the necessary inquiry, he disguised his sus picions from her, and desired her to leave him a sample of it until be ascertained the value, and to call attain in the evening and he would pay her, to which she consented ; as soon as she was gone, Mr. Harris repaired to the Mint, made his sus picions known to Mr. Mushet, and showed hint the sample of the silver left by the prisoner, Sarah Stringer ; as soon as Mr. Mushet saw the silver be identified it to be part of the silver stolen front the and on trial found it corresponded ex actly with the mould. Mr. Mushet - desired Mr. Harris to go and get Griffith, the . officer, and have him in waiting to apprehend Sarah Stringer, when she carne for the money in the evening. Mr. Harris did as be was advised by Mr. Mushet, he had the officer in waiting, and when Sarah Stringer came in the evening, lie took her into custody. Griffith took her with him to the Mint to ascertain if Mr. Mushet bad any knowledge of her, On their way to the Mint she saw. her husband, Thomas Stringer, at a dis tance, and exclaimed, 0, here is my husband ; on which the officer took hint also into custody, and conveyed them both to the Mint, where Mr. Mushet identified the prisoner, the husband being employed as a labouring inciter iu the Mint, and the wife being in the habit of calling on him fre quently, the husband from - the stature of his em ploy having free access to the mould in which the silver was melted ; the prisoners were then taken (Friday last) to this Office, where the charge was made, and they were remanded for examination yesterday. The prisoners being put to the bar, the first witess examined was, Mr. Mushet.—He is principal nicker in the Royal Mint ; the Mint had lately be e n r o bbed of a great quantity of silver, bat he did not know who to suspect ; the prisoner, Thos. Stringer, worked in his employ about three months in the silver melting house, in which department there are se ven or eight other men employed; all had free ac cess to the carriage on which the mould is, in which the silver is cast ; and if any of the silver should escape the mould, it was their duty to give it to hint. The first information he recoived a gainst the prisoners was on Friday last, when Mr. Harris, of Nightingale-lane, came to him to the Mint, and informed him that the female pri soner had been to his shop to dispose of some silver, part of which he produced, and which wit ness identified to be part of that stolen from the Mint, in consequence of which he gave Mr. Harris instructions to send : for Mr. Griffith, the officer, and take her in custudy when sbe returned nit- I ness had no doubt that the silver now produced was the property of the Mint. Magistrate.—At the time the prisoner, Thomas Stringer, was employed in the Royal Mint, were the men's wives admitted on the premises ?--A. at the time the men were at work, their wives were sometimes admitted, but since the discovery of this robbery that practice has been abandoned; to his knowledge he never saw the prisoner, Sa , . rah Stringer, in the Mint, but he noticed a little girl who was in the habit of bringing the male prisoner his victuals. I I Mr. John James !farris, watchmaker, of Night• ingale-lane, stated the circumstances before-men• tioned, of the silver being offered to him for sale by the prisoner Sarah Stringer, who said she found it at the top of the lane near East Smithfield. John Griffith, the officer, also gave evidence of the facts above stated.—The prisoners were both fully committed for trial. QUEEN-SouattE.—Two Gentlemen, one or then) military, and the other standing high is a civil department under Government, were brought bey tore the Sitting Magistrate, a challenge having passed between theta in consequence of a quarrel on Saturday evening, at a convivial party at a cot• fee-house. in Chelsea, arising out of a political dis pute. They were held to bail, themselves in 3001; each, and two sureties in each 1501. MARLBOROUGH-STRBET.—YeSterday Mr. Den* nis, residing in George -court, Piccadilly, was sum* mined to appear before the Magistrate, charged with acting in contravention of the Paving Act. The information was laid against him by Mr, Farrell, an inspector, who stated, that on Friday last, in passing through George -court, he observed that about eight square feet of the pavement near Mr. Dennis's house, were ripped up, though Mr. Dennis, as well as others in that neighbour. hood, had been served with an abstract of they Paving Act, and therefore could not plead norance. Mr. Dennis, in extenuation of the offence, said; that he had not received the abstract until after the business had been commenced, and that the pavement was opened to remove a serious incon venience under which he laboured. It could not be removed without ripping up part of the pave , - went. lie hoped, therefore, the penalty woul'l be light against him, particularly as he had acteti under ignorance of the law. The worthy Magistrate said, he felt himself obliged to convict Mr. Dennis .in the penalty oI 51. It would have been 401. if the law had been rigorously enforced, and it could not be less. than 5/. Bow-STRSET.—Yesterday G. Heath, senior, ft waterman, was convicted in the pemilty of 1-01. for collecting a niob, creating a riot, and ob structing J. Aloorhonse in the execution of his duty, as one of the collectors of the tolls at Wa. terloo Bridge. • CAUTION TO Nueses.—An Inquest was bell on Tuesday last, at the George Inn, Headco"n, before JAs. OTTAWAY, Esq. one of the Coroners for' this County, on view of the body of James Weel;es, an' industrious farmer, who resided ca the borders of that parish. It appeared from the evidence, that the deceased and his family ha'i been ill from an attack. of the. scarlet fever, then very much prevailing in that neighbour , . hood, and that on the night of the Saturday. precediug, the deceased, instead of . taking his own medicine, drank unobserved, and by mistake, the contents of a phial, which had been. directed to he used by Mrs. Weekes, as $ liniment far her face. The tincture of opium, and other ingredients, of which this lotion was composed, put an end to the unfortunate man's existence in a very short 'time. 'No blame what' ever is imputable to the professional Gentlemaq who attended the family, as The different medi' tines were very carefully and properly directed, Verd let —" Accidental Death ."--('Maidstone Jour , sal t Sept.. 9) FINGASK HERMIT, IN MB CAM OF GOWRIE....!' This venerablexharacter, who has, for a long time, inhabited a cave of great rural beauty and re' tirement, in the braes of the Carse, near Fin' gask, and who was, perhaps, one of the most in' nocent of beings, has lately disappeared. His disappearance has naturally occasioned consider' able uneasiness Co those who Were in the habit of frequenting: his abode, and who considered hitti to be one of the interesting spectacles of the place.' 'Some circumstances have occurred,'whieb make it highly probable that he has been ,foreibli carried off, and that a few young men in the neighbourhood have been the wicked perpetra tors of the deed. This they could do with the greater facility, as he never used his voice—seem. ingly incapable of doing so, whatever might be the cold or heat of his exposed residence. in' deed, his insensibility to external good anti evil was so perfect, that none living ever saw him laugh or smile, or 'change his attic tude. His beard was extremely long. He bad lately renewed his raiment ; and it suspected that it was to get possession of these that the villainoui Need has been per' petrated. Some Magistrates -:of the countri have very properly taken an active part in the endeavour to bring the guilt home to those ee Bused, but hitherto nithout effect. His cross and some small articles have been picked up oat the neighbouring bills, which excites a painful appre' hension that something worse than theft lass Happened. --(Perth Courier.). .siAlti.iLD. This morning, W. E. Ferrers, Esq. of the General Post' Orrice, to Mary Ann, second daughter of Jas. Daniell, Esq. On Saturday last, at St. Clement's Church, Strand, Mr' John Anderson, bookseller, West Smitli6eid, to Margaret' Jacobina, eldest daughter of the late Mr. John MortoOP printer, Strand. Yesterday, at St. Vedast's, Mr. Thomas Wilkinson, of PiC' eadilly, silversmith, to Elizabeth, second datighter of the late, Edmund Bowman, Esq. of Jtainton, near Penrith, Cumber' land. Snore day, at St. George's, Hanover-square, T. 0. Lin(l3o; Esq. Captain (Atha late German L e gion, t o Harriott, e l3c 9 daughter of T. It. 'Cocker, of Grosvenor-street, Esq. DIED. On the sth instant, at Paris, George William, eldest so 41 G. Holme Sumner, Esq. M. P. fur Surrey. On the Bth instant, at No. 10, Southampton row, Marrl e bone, Jobn Elliott, Esq. aged 49, late of Gerrard-street. LONDON: Printed by .1. B. CARSTAIR.S, of No. 29, Org. Ormond-street, Queen-square; and published by W. • 4 1 ; SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Moiton-street, at THE 5 0 °nice, No. 112, Strand ; wh e r e Adveltisements, Ordo o ' Lett: rs, &c, (pest-paid) mutt be addressed. 1 14... ~'•h:. T f krit ( !ic( i ct •4',1 Nrid eite) h' ry , r 4 44 Pvd t 4 , 14'4eJi tett Tairr "reef, e 4 ,74 r 0 gt4tc• tr t ten 4 . v" ? iirir 6 e (lc s4 ek e , On •7',, to to Le ' l.l ltl t, :qt;;-.1 7 / 1 Q4 4 1 - i . da y ; „ Ceet ai 4 - 4. 4 "41' 4 3 Ir air tit r, P„ I, 114 ' , )z0 •___ P ti 14, ttpja, 4 's Jo, fo r a c,O v . r I; ;4, tt2c, (17, ' WI , 0 " hit `kli