The Sun. — London, England, 1817-09-16 00:00:00

.TI-18 PRINCE REGENT. ,~_:~.~ [FARTHER PARTICULARS.] roIiCHTON; SEPT. 14 —After being at sea three days and nights, his Royal Highness landed, from the state barge of the Royal George, at the south col' of the Stehle, at halt past eleven on Saturday morning. 'The Hon, Captain l'AcicT, Sir 13• l',Loonvisco, and Sir JAMES YEO, first landed, waFer to receive his Royal lli , bness. An immense eon course of spectators had also assembled to elcothe the return of the l'arscg REGENT, and tvit'it repeated acclamations expressed their grati fication on this event. His Royal Highness , "P" in.rted by Sir 13. BLQOMFIELD and the Hon. Cap. I:aft PAGE•i', proceeded from the beach - across the Stk'irte t,, the Pavilion, surrounded by a complete pirtiaux of spectatars. In answer, to several of their 'pressing inquiries, he assured them of his good health and pleasant voyage.. • it was half past ten o'clock on Wednesday morning, when the PRINCE Re ENT eatharked on boarddhe Royal yacht for a second voyage. During the whole of that day nothing interesting, ) occurred beyond the feigned ,naval engagement, and the whole of the fleet stood within sight oF , land. At night the vessels proceeded - to sea, and crossing the Channel, they were within eight leagues of the French coast before sun-rise on 'hursday. As the morningopened with a heavy haze and drizzling rain, the ParslcE; REGtticr was unable to take a view of the French coast. The ships returned again into our roads-early on Thizrsday• afternoon, and after obtaining a fresh supply of provisions, stores, &c. the fleet thus equipped put to sea again the same night.' - On Friday morning, the Royal George yacht, Avith the frigates, &c. again made the French . coast, and appeared off St. Valery in France. The French were for some time in confused consterna tion in seeing the approach of these vessels, but the signal being hoisted for a pilot to come on board, the very man came to the yacht who pi lotted the King of France into Calais. This man well explained the whole of the coast. The royal 'yacht lay off Dieppe for some time,, and his Royal Highness continued on deck near the whole day, taking a cursory view of the country. After the, pilots had sumptuously fared, and received liberal presents, they were dismissed, and' the Royal yacht stood out-to sea, and she was again in view of her own shores early on Saturday morning. From the unanimous opinion'of every one who accompanied his Royal Highness, the voyage Was very agreeabl-e. The weather proved fine and plea sant, with a gentle .breeze blowing; the whole time. •Saturday afternoon. _the Royal ,George yact t, in 'company -with the inconstant frigate, sailed for 'Portsmouth, where she will remain until fur ther orders. _ _ The Noblemen who accompanied the. PRINCE REGENT in his voyage dined at the Pavilion yes terday, in company with his Royal Highness. CLERICAL APPOINTMENTS. On Friday last the Rev. William Henry Holworthv,'ClerYt was instituted to the Vicarage of Earlhatu with BoWlitorpe annexed, in the county of the City of Norwich, on the pre sentation of the Rev. Edward Frank, Clerk. ,The Rev. Edward Irtee 14t collated, by the Lord Bishop- of Lincoln, to the Vicarage of Wigtoft, with Quadring, in the Unonty of Lincoln, vacant Uy the dc 41,1. of Itcr. G. Part - ridge. • • - The Rev. William Mitchell was last week licensed to the perpetual curacy of Bylaugh, in Norfolk, on the nomination bf E.• Lambe, Esq, The Rev. Osborne Shrihb Reynolds was on Monday in stituted to the Rectory of Boulge, with the Rectory of Debaeli annexed, in Suffolk, on the presentation of the Rev. Robert Reynolds. The Rev. Mr. Lawson has been elected perpetual Co rate of Needham Market, Suffolk,. in the room of the bite Rev. William Uvedale. The • Rev. William Collett was last week instituted to the Rectory of Ezinere, with the Vicarge of -Horkliam alluded; On the presentation of T. W. Coke, Esq. M. P. A dispensation has passed the -Great Seal, to enable the Rev. .loseph Stephen Pratt, LL. B. .to hold.the Vicarge of Maxey, with the Vicarage of. St. John Baptist, Peterborough, to the former of which he yeas last weeli instituted by the Lord Bishop of Peterborough. The Rev. George Caldwell; M. A.FellOw and late Tutor of Jesifs College, -Cambridge, has been presented, by the Master and Fellows of that Society, to the Rectory of Stanley Regis, in the County of Gloucester, void by the death of the nee. Mr. Bayley. SCOTCH BANKRUPTS. SEQLTESTRATIONS. • September 8. Andrew Pringle, merchant, Coldstream— Creditors meet in the Black Bull Inn there, 17th September and 2d October, at 1. September 8., James Largie, ship-owner and merchant, Johnshaven—Creditors meet in Hunter's Inn, Montrose, 17th September and 4th October, at 12. • September John Easton, merchant, Edinhar g h—C re - S dit o rs meet in John's Coffee-house there, 11Ith miternb c r a n d 10th October, at 1. • EXAMINATIONS, DIVIDENDS, &c. • _ James White and Co. merchants , Glasgow, to he examined in the Sheriff' Clerk's Office there, 13th September and 9.d Oc tober, at 11. Dunian Monteath and Co. grocers, Glasgow, to be examin ed in the Sheriff Clerk's Olfice_there,..22d September and 7th October, at„ i I . : 'Thomas Stewart, carrier between, Leith and Glasgow, &c. .10. be examined in the Sheriff Clerk's Office, Edinburgh, 19th September and 3d October, at 1. Creilit , ' , ri of Jame, Gunn. m erchant, Forres, meet in the (Mice of 'John Forsyth, writer there, both September, at 12. • Cri.Aitors of George Brown, .watch and clock-maker, Air ie, meet in the Otbce of King and Campbell; writeis;Glas goir, 30th i•:eptember, at t. Creditors of Thomas Whyte, merchant, Leslie, meet in the n oyat Exchange Coffee - house, Edinburgh, 17th September, at 1. Creditors oF Scott, Burt, and Co. tanners, Kilconquhar, In Itonald's-Inn, Colinsburgh, 24th Septeruner, at 12. Creditors o f ,lames . Easson, ship. owner and c o al-b ro k er , Ferry Pwrt-on-Craiw , Fifeshire, w___ r ece .l re It'CliVideliti at the ICoantinw- louge of ThoOlas Webster and Co. merchants, Dun- dce, 3d October. Creditors of William:Burnet, late merchant, L e ith, Nvil) re :ceiA'e a dividend at the .Trustee's Office, Parliament Stairs, Edinburgh, I gth Octobei. Creditors ofJames Muirhead, merchant, Glasgow, will re ceive,n - final dividend at No. 44, Argyll-street, m ei *, l3th October.. States of the affairs of Henry Urquhart, perfumer, late in , Ed;nhurgh, now in Glasgow, lie with Robert Smith, mer • chant, Edinburgh—No dividend. • States 6) f the :Affairs of John Spence, merchant, Glasgow, lie with tin! Trustee till ed October—No dividend. • states of the affairs of Robert Duncan, merchant, Stone . haven, lie with Cli:Arles Monro, writer there . ---A dividend. •Statcs :of the affairs •of John Scott, Pate ,inerchant, Stone_ haven, lie svith the Trustee till .sth October—No divi ._ dend. states of the affairs of Hugh Fleming, junior, merchant, &e: Giasgou, lie with the irtustee till 44th October—No di vidend. SI!DDI i ESLH SESSIONS. HICKS'S CLERKENWELL, MONDAY, S Err. 15. This eoy the Sessions for the - County of Middle sex commeneedat the above place; before Wm. WATsoN, Esq. and the nsual'Magistrates of "the County. 'Pre Grand Jury '.heing sworn in, the Cha;rsn addressed them, •anti expressed his deep regret at the verylicAry list of crimes %%Thiel) were now to corm under their consideration—.a iiat which, it) point -of number, was ; he believed, un precedented in this county. Ile therefore recorn-. mended the Propriety of their first taking under their notice the higher classes of felonies, in order to he ready for the Judges', at the comMencemeut of the:Old Bailey Sessions on Wednesday; and he assured theta every assistance would be ,afforded to thew - in the discharge Of their duty. It was with much satisfaction he - observed that few of t! , e. cases were aggravated, anti- Itewas gratified to think thus there was no neec•=sity for him saying more to them, convineed as he was of their abi- - lit y, and - their • impartial investigation of •every circumstance, that they knew well what they had - to do, without being reminded by him of their tiuty. The business of the day consisted entirely in the trial of a great number of petty assaults. Coro line Taylor, a lady of very dashing appearance, was indicted for assaulting another lady of elegant attire also; It appeared • that - both. the ladies re sided in the sane house, in the neighbourhood. of Fitzroy-square, and Mrs. Murrell, the. prosecu trixx went op-stairs to the apartmt;nts of the de fendant, the latter of whom accused the servant tit' the former ofbeing a thief. This proditced some altercation, and at length a battle ; the servant joined in the affray, rind a fortune-teller, t" ho Was present, inspectiug- the cards to (Ovine Mts. Tay lor's fortune, saw nothing of the approaching storm, until on a sudden site found herself involved in the contest. The fight then became general. but it was a war more against the apparel than the natural persons; .for after the caps and gowns were demolished, the affray.etided Without blood shed. As it Was difficult to say where the assault Commenced, the Jory found the defendant. Not Guilty, and she .retired with great 14arks of triumph at her legal -victory.. HIGH COURT 01? JUSTICIARY. CH OGE 'OF MURDER EDINBURGH.--On Tuesday, Juhn Je f frey, or Jeffreys, mate oft he Rrince Edward revenue-cutter, was tried on an indictment charging him with having landed a party of the crew of the said Cut tet'on the Island of Arren, in the month of March last, in .search of sumggled whisky, part of which he seized, and - that he commanded his party to fire upon the people who assembled on t bat oc casion, hy , which three men and one woman were mortally wounded, and died soon after:.,• After an impartial investigation, ftorn which it clearly apn peared that the conduct of Mr. Jefirer,'•who had been distinguished fit firmness and forbearance, was occasioned solely by the violenccand outrage-of a misguided. multitude who had been instigated to resist, his party, and endeavour to rescue the con traband goods, and aligolutcly nceessat y to defend the lives of those who were under - his command, the Jury, wiih the hearty concurrence of the So licitor-General, and with the entire approbation Of the CC)urt,itunte (kat ely returned an unanimous ver dict of NW Guilty. On the delivery of this verdict, the Lord Justice Clerk addressed Mr. Jeffrey in the following terms :—" 1 have now the satisfaction of announcing to you, that Pifer a full investigation of the ‘vhole circumstances as to your conduct upon the unfortunate day charged in the indictment, -a most respectable Jury of your country' have pro nounced you not guilty of the crime with which you are charged. After that evidence which has been publicly given in this Court, - it is-unneces sary for me to add, that the conduct which you exhibited' on the occasion in question, was that which was to he expected of an officer who lad filled an ho:,Juri-ible situation in his Majesty's Navy. I have only to say, that i - crhile you con duct yourself, as you appear to have hitherto al ways done, according to the same rules of' huma nity, discretion, and proper public spirit, there will lie little probability of a similar charge being ever preferred against you in any criminal Court." Mr. Jeffrey,- it appeared, from the statement of, hi: counsel, had entered into the Navy so early in life as theage of eleven, had, in the course of his profession, been iu tipwards of thirty battles against the enemies of his country, and on a haz irdous service at IValcheren,- had been selected, on ac count of his coolness; intrepidity, and steadiness,_ to command a gun-boat, where only lieutenants were usually employed, though his rank at that time was but that of niidsbipman. The Circuit Court of Justiciary etas opened at Ayr, on Thursday, tie l ith - inst., by the flight Honotintble Lord lIVIIMANa, when the Court proceedeA ;o the trial of illarg,arct -Crosscut or Crossnen, accused of setting lire to a barn, byre, stable, and stack-yard, at Carsegowan, Wigton shire,' in INI3y last, by which the greaterpiirt of the premises were consumed, and Ofticularly twelve cows, a bull, and three calves in the byre. She, was found guilty by a pluralliy.a TOICC3. It appeared from the evidence, that her motive was malice against Mr. i\l'Kean, the farmer, who had threatened to put her out of her house. A . man was tried at the late Cardigan Great Sessions, on suspicion of having poisoned his wife, and acquitted. So strong. was the preju dice against him in the county, that an execu tioner was actually engaged, who was to have re ceived fifteen guineas for the awful - deed, which, it now appears, would have been an unjust one. EXTENSIVE JUVENILE ROBBER.—Last week a youth about Ili years of age, named William Ogar, of rest ectable connexions, who had been about a fortnight in the service of Mr. KlnceLf..-, an accountant, in \Vest Smithfield, on trial, decamp ed with Bank notes and bills to the amount of mote than '6OO/, the. property of his employer. There were pne bill of 1001., two of 501., three of 401,, seyen or eight of 201., the remainder in small notes. He has not since been heard of; it is stipposerL that he got connected with some in-. famous - women,' who weteltbe abettars•in the robbery.' MURDER AND ROBBERY. In the middle of last December, a respectable farmer named Howard, whose age on the day of his death_ was 90, was murdered in his own house, within- three'miles of Uxbridge.. The situation of the house is peculiarly solitary, being surrounded with trees and fronted by a large lake, where now and then a fishing-boat was to be seen. The fa mily, which were -almost the _ only inhabitants within a very extensive circuit, consisted ofthe venerable farmer, his grandson, and an aged female servant,' The fondness of Mr. HoWard for.'his grandson,.Bond, received no interruption from the moment of the birth of the latter, who was taught to look upon the property of his grand father as Lis inheritance. The old maulial stock in the Bank of England, and took much pleasure in the journey to London to receive his dividends, which amounted to 301. quarterly. A few days before the murder, he had been upon one of those journies, and on his return, being weary, he re tired to rest. He never rose again. • Upon the re turn of Bond froth some Occupationait 6 o'clock in , the evening, he found ids grandfather dead. Near him Jaya largeerab-stick, upon which was a quantity of blood. : The body was dreadfully disfigured, and the front of 'the head wasnOt distinguishable from the back. The old housekeeper was lying senseless on the ground. -Bond immediately ran to the labourers employed in the adjacent mea dows,- and described the _nuttier that had taken place. exhibiting all those symptoms so natural to a relative of the deceased. They all repaired to the house of Mr. Howard. They examined the apartments, but no violence had been done to any part. It seemed to have been the act of some miscreant, who either was influenced solely Isy revenge, or so horror-struck at the deed which, he found necessary to perform before his object, of plunder could be accomplished, as to fly front his first intention There was, hoWever, one remark-, able cir' umstance which excited suspicion against the grandson The old man was in the habit' of carrying the key of his bureau in the left pocket of his waistcoat. The housekeeper was acquaint ed with his wayS, and that there were private drawers in the bateau which could be known to •no stranger. The old gentleman had received his 301.,and he. must have deposited it in one of those secret drawers. If the nature of the murderer was revenge, the money must be in the dr,:a-er,. for.it .'tvas locked. The suggestion was attended to, the bureau was broken open; Lint no money Was to:- he found. - Every eye was fixed upon the grandson, who did not show the slightest sign of confusion.: On'.the contrary, he agreed in the general opinion, that the . robber must be the murderer, and that he could have been -no stranger. 'He invited investigation, for the sake of his_oven character and for the blood of his grandfather; he called upon- a strict inquiry into the dreadtta.case. lie was taken before a Magis trate. The housekeeper was called on to tell what she knew. • She knew nothing, but that somebody , came behind her in the kitchen, and struck ltcr so Violent a blow that she fell senseless on the ground, and that the fright had never left her since. Some time before this she had been waiting upon, her master,_ who was then in health ; upon recover ing she saw him a corpse. The person who s truck 'her spoke, but was not seen by her. A' report previously existed that the old , man had a , long time ago made a will, in which be bequeathed all he waS worth in the world to his grandson, but that some circumstances had recently occurred ' which rendered it probable that an 'alteration was meditated in the disposal of the property. It is said that the grandson showed much impatience upon hearing this suspicion, and an inference-un favourable was then drawn from his conduct at, the idea of suffering any disappointment. The' Magistrate discharged him ; but those who were interested believed the case to be-one of the vilest in the catalogue of murders, It was 'a singular fact, that the-old man's will was _afterwards found open. Upon being read, the inheritance was found to devolve upon his grandson, who was put in possession iaimediatly after hisdiseharge: Bowl • returned to the house, buried his grandfather, and lived in the same solitary place. Months rolled on, and still no tidings of the murderer. The agitation of Uxbridge began to subside, when a few days ago it was revived with the greatest violence. &Genticman sent to the Bank two notes, one for 20/. and another for 10/. The Rank were not idle upon hearing of the murder. The numbers of thenoteS . which were paid to Mr. Howard when he went to receive his dividend had heen taken, and the necessary order for stopping theta issued. Those very notes for 201. and 101. were the notes which bad been taken oat of Mr. Howard's bureau.' The Directors of the Bank, with all that alacrity so laudable upon the occa sion, traced the notes through about 30 hands, and at last came within three miles of Uxbridge, and found them in the hands of Bond. The grand , son was immediately conveyed to.town. By the adtice of an experienced barrister, the bill for the robbery was yesterday presented to the Grand IJury .at .Clerkenwell. After the examination of t 35 witnesses, it was found a true hill; , ' FATAL DoEL.---A Duel was fought at Dungar.- van on Wednesday last -between- FRANCIS EAR- RoN and JANIRS TALLON, Esqrs. in consequence of some dispute which had unhappily occurred ; and we deeply regret to state, that Mr. ,BARRON was mortally wounded, and, expired on Thursday. There was hot one shot exchanged. Mr: 8AR . ... RON was a Lieutenant in the Waterford Militia. A lady landing a few days since at Dover from the opposite coast was observed by the custom house officers to have increased - in bulk, rather in an unusual rapid manner,. since here 'departure for the Continent. They therefore exercised more than usual liberties With the person of the lady, and eased her : of .more-than 1201. worth of lace, and other contraband goods. • For the ladies they haie female searchers. A widow woman whose name is GASS9N, now in the 91st year of her - age, occupies a small farm at Westham, in .Susse,x,. where she keeps eight cows, which she regularly- milks, morning and evening.. In the haymaking time she was busily employed- in forming her stacks, on which she was mounted. to take tlae hay as it was pitched to her. • LO) DON MARK ETS. T , , . MLLE OF BREAD THIS WEEK. tout The highs price of the best 'Wheaten Bread thro n g -s the Met , 'opolis is stated by the Bakers to be is. cd. the Quartern Loaf.—Some Bakers sell the Quartern Loaf frola one penny to three-pence lower. lb. oz. I - Peck Loaf to weigh ....17 .6 Quartern Loaf to weigb i4b. °5 1:; Half ditto., ditto .... VI I Half Quartern 4 litto • ..1 •".' _.............11 SEEDS. Red Clover (Foreign) - —s 60s to 905 per cwt. Ditto English —s 70s to 116 a White ditto . • nye-Grass „.. ios, 45s to —s. per-gr.. , Turnip, White .... . ... : ....: fog Od to His ad per bUSII; Red and Green ' White 111Uitard Seed . 'Bs Os to 12s Od Brotiditto . - lss Od to 20s bd Carraway Seeds - ' 355.0 d to 40s ad Claque Foin • 165 ad to 185 Od per qr. Coriander do. Trefoil Ribgrass ... , —s 20s to 5 , 25 . Canary (new) r. ... - . s 425 to 505 OuA per (1 . Ditto (old) Linseed Oil Calie at the Mill, t 11. I't s. to lQi. 125. per OOP sand—litape cake 71: it n. to Si. Os. per tun. UXBRIDGE. Corn-Insprethe's Itettira.—Thursday, Sept. 11. .., 5 04 N. Wheat per 1. 17i.105.241.105. Oats ' 24s Od to .2 , oi . Wheat per ld. 141 Os t(i 9.3110 s Ileatis 43s Od to 50 s°' 04 Barley, per qr. 34$ ad to 40s Od Pease 44s thl t ° :, Rye, 425. Od. —s Ocl New Bags. PRICE o F HOPS. . Kent , Sussex .--,1 Os 1%1 Os to 2 0 , t Essex ' lBl Os to 23 1 _ Ne ; w 2o P l o , clt o e s ts to . 251 I : 1 OS .... About 500,Pockets of New H l op F s ar ll t a l I:•ennib'et.,2aol broughtot" :IP . 3.1; . ket—tl fl ket—tl►e late —ne weather has made them ood.--Puty is l ''' at 9140001. but thought too high. 1; , ----" tient Sussex l4l Os to —1 Os • NEIVGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. Be C - Bcef 2'S 6(I to 3s y th 2(i I Veal arcase. 3 s Od to 44 '55. 0 Mutton Lauib, 3s 3,1 to 4s 4(1 __....---41 ST. JAMES'S HAY MARKET, Sept. :011 Hay 31 10s Od to 51 12s Od-Average, 4 ,",': tits aw rt 9 ss.. Clover 4l Os Od to GI Os Od--Average , WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET- , 105 03 Hay 5i Os (h 1 to at Os Od—Averagy 5 ' Os 03 New ditto.. 01 Os 041 to Or Os o(l—Averlige,. 01 It; 6 3, 5traw....... 11 15s Oti to- 2l es Od--Avera:,;e, !,1 Qs 0 Clover...—. 61 lOs Od to 71 lOs Od.---Averag;ep 1 _____,.. .PRICE OF LEATHER. ci • 800 Botts, 50- to 5n each Ditto, -56 to 6Glb, each t° ' per lb ...... /lad to to, I)res.3iNg Hides. ....16 d to 111 Fine C(Tach Hides Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for cutting lsid to 1 , 7 4.$ Ditto 45 to 501bs 17i t° / 4 Calf Skins.. 30 to 401bs , / to ~,.„4 . , 2 ,1 to ' 4l i Ditto... ... . _5O to 701bs. ' ow 2 , ( 1 to . 4 Ditt0....:.. 70 to 8011 is • , t ,51 6 • .230. -- n lis, Small Seals (Greenland) Large ditto Tanned Horse Hides Spanish Horse Hides per. 1 7 47 0 i I t . : : 7 ; 4/ a , : RAW HIDES. ~ D -C I Best Heifers & Steers, per st. Ordinary ....2s - 3 t°, :- g , 0 _A .....•...3s 0:1 to 3s 4d .Market tail .. ear , ' " to; 0.• Middlings...2s Sd to 2s lOd Eng, H orse gs od o, SHEEP SKINS. s $ 4 Polled Downs • —d to —di Lambs ....... 9d I'. PRICE OF RAW FAT, pi As stated by the Tail. allelters. James's Market .. 3s 11 id Whitechapel. Market 8s 9#,d r Stone of 811).--SePt• 4s stated ty the .13:ac''", tJo St. James's Alarliet • •:"js 10 0 Whitechapel iklasiget o d Clare Marhgt ' . 2' e l Newgate Marlict •• • "' d 2iverage 35 is 9d Average 3 101 d PRICES OF TALLOW Town Tallow.. 67s 6d —s Od Yellow Russia 66s od —s od White ditto:— —s —s Od Soap ditto.... 6-1 s Melting Stuff 56s Oil 04 Ditto , Hough.. 40s Od 42s Od . SOAP, &e. per 112117- Yellow s oa p ..... ..• •- • 'OO Mottled.. . .... .• ": 1 0'95 Curd „ „...• • • Pahn ....... ••. 7 Qs Graves ........ • • • • • • Good Drep ....... • • • PRICE OF CANDLES; from Tallow Ch a ndler ' nbd Price of Candles, per dortn, I I's Oil—:Moulds, 1 85 Gd: per dozen allowed for ready COAL MARKET, SEPT. 15. P r 'ice. 3d, ~ Ships at Market. -, Ships sold. 4.' • . :,15 Newcastle ...... 531 36 . 5. 6 ,1. to , 'l5 , Od. t ° "t mli 94 Sunderland ' 16 37S . b. • 1 Scotch Coal.. 1 sGi. Oil. to_____.,./ HOP INTELLIGENCt. ftafi WoncEsTila, :I I so • our plantation an S d EP at . o i fr l (; — ; rf K b e e nt a a e r C e " S nt:l6. vourable that the duty is titimt at gO,OO . ta J il! prices here continue steady, nor can anY fi eo l reduction be.expected until a- good sopPlY o f bust' bops is received ; we scarcely ever knew less ness C 5 BOARDING-SCHOOL ECONOMY.--A SID trla; has lately transpired, whiCh has led to the l i e ; tr' tion of a once flourishin g school in the net bo o!' hood of the metropolis. 'lt.is that of th e sc „ o 4 master having used meat riot in general use for Os human beings, in tbe composition of sou pupils—Ave mean horse-flesh. 0 • g y : : SHOCKING ACCIDEiNt.-Yesterday til man of the name of , Henry Hoffman , Wh o G o od c the : employ of Mr. Hodson, Sugar-bakcro iC man's Stile; Goodman's-fields, whilst at w 4 , : ri ` a ill g .‘ a copper . of sugar, which was boiling over, the act of reaching over to let the steam ° 1 " vo s into the boiling liquid : there wls no P ers°9 lloi ll himself. in the sugar-house ;• lie, was scalded ' r his feet to his • shoulders he had the. 'it(! well as presence of mind t o draw himself o°-',lleo throw himself into a v esse l o f water. Il e ( i . ,‘ 0 0' out for assistance, and was conveyed to dei don Hospital in a situation too horriblc t scribe. He is only2o yearS of age. notl7o f a son.3Othoit. at Memel; R t1 T ): 11 Lady of Ir. 14. r - l ' l3°-; O - ondon MARRIED. Ver rtori' On Saturday last, at St. Olare's, S oo thsrark, W. Esq. of Lark-hall-lodg e , Surrey, to Miss Sherwood, ,ter bury-square. DIED. - ict ced cf, On the 11th inst. at K e nsington, of a decline,' 3 . p-' Anna, third daught e r of the late Arth. Gilchrist, 94 •,.or burgh. On the 10th i ns t. Mrs. Elizabeth Browne , 'wife 01 .' Browne, Esq. of Blackheath Gre at LONDON: Printed by J. B. CARSTAIRS, of No' ;,Nir.-' Ormond-street, Queen-sip-tare; and P" bilsbed i r i o .-511 :SCRIPPS, of N. 7, SOuth M o lt o n-street , .at •.- nrdersi Office, No. 112, Strand; where Advertisements,- " Letters, &c. (post-paid) must be addressed• ' 6 { 1 kel z q:Iln ,~~ 1),:„ 1 ‘ t4, R , the ;L a sk, d to 1 , - ,CTzl ~~l' ZU i ~~