The Sun.
London, England, 1808-08-19 00:00:00

POETRY.

ADDRESS OF A SPANISH. CEII-EF TO HIS IIRAVE
COMPARiONS IN= ARN.,IS.

Seize! Seize ! CAittLIANS, seize the spear,

With Omit strength the faichioh wield;

Aloft fair Freedom's banner rear,..
And be our bodies Freedom's shield.
Rush to the tight ! see they. advance ;

The savage sons of t raj erous 1 ranee—

See, where their blood-stained banners wave,
Like'wourirful Cypress,. o'er their grave, .

clerk I that Ake.i.l4 groan, C sr Ltp..Ns, heat 1
'"Cis" o'er Nledrid it inouruiui s%ce: ps
'Tis from each sad;' untimely biet,
'o'et whidi suine child, some patent weeps.
Rush to the tigh%•!• what tan withstand

The efforts of a Patriot timid,
Who rrobl)• with each other vie,
To live for freedom, or to die t

See, see, from far, froth Albion's shores,
Where brightly glows the Pat riut flame;

See a whole h:,st-of Freemen-pours, • .
To sliare your dangers and your fame.
They who made sable :Xfrie tree,
Now stretch their willing arms to thee ;
_ For Freedom's and lberia's goad, .7
To yield their treasures and their big:wail

CAsTiLiArA, think,! Eleven's decreer

'A theadlid ven4eance, just I) due,
In )(hir grew struggles to be tree,

An injuled.ituricl re,aeives from you.
Rush on ! and thuilt that whO you bleed,

rY world's a):plau.tes arc your meed
hat on your cause that world iniplores,
Hip blesAing,•l4,l;,;ll that world adorer I

LAW/ REPOKr.

COURT OF CIIANCEItY,,AucusT

MUNIFOra); IN •THE IsIATTER OP

COWAN', A BANKRUPT
7- Ir. HALL Stflted " this was a Petition of,
7%latnford, praying that the Court might dire& the
Commissioners•of Bankruptcy to admit hint to prove
three 'promissory notes, under the commissiOn issued
agains't Sohn Cowan, a bankrupt. The eircui-o7
stanCes were, that rilfofd ~ in the year 1800,
brought an tvaion ,of, damages against Cowan, for
seducing the daughter 'of his,wite, which deprived
him of her services. _ While the atiiiin was
the parties comprotnised the business, by leaving it,
to arbitrators to .assess datua,es.;' -who accordingly
determined than Cowan should; pay Mtkinferd
.3061.
as damages, and 251. costs of the a&ion. Cowan
gave Mutnfora three promissory. notes. :for. 3001.
which-are vet -unpaid, and- a note payable at a
shorter datee, for the costs, *which had been paid.
-In the fear 1807, a -Cormnission of. Bankruptcy
sited against' Cowan; -and - the Commissioners rte-
fued to allow Mumford, to prove his debt, on the
ground that- no actual value had been, given for t!re
,piornissory notes. Mr. HALL contended there had
'been actual value given, as Muinford had lost the
ser'ices of his danghter,.and the bankrupt's property
received a benefit frotn Mumford's accepting of the
notes:. A max-riage was considered a valid considera-
tion, -and so-it was in this case, tot when a person
does an injury to, another, and makes- reparation, it
must he considered-as a lawful and valid debt. The
referees 'being appointed by the parties' to assess da-
inage.s,' their assessment was as binding as that of a
Jury: —No fraud nor.combination-could be preyed,
and he was certain no such deten'ee, would be at-
tempted-to be set up. It was not ,denied but there
had been an injury -sustained, of a most aggravated
kind,- and it Could not be held either in a Court of
L-aw• 'or Equity,- tliat the reparation for that injury
was not a valid debt.—Under those considerations,
he had no doUbt -but 'his Lordship would grant the
prayer of the' petition, and give direaions to the
ComthisSioners accordingly. '
Mr.,,FetstaLANquE contended that the bankrupt
had not,.a right, .by an immoral act of his, to de--
fraud his. real credito‘rs ; it was a positive decision
of that, ‘Court, that' a bond* was not 'recoverable,
when given for in immoral purpoSe, and •he hoped
that Court would never depirt from .so wise a sys,
tem ; jhere would have been a Wide ditf,!.rence, if
the assessment had been thatle. by 4 Jury, for •in
I'lll4 the Creditors. would have been; fully ap-
prized of it, and would have- taken their measures
accordingly, but this was a dark trawiaalion,
smuggled between 'three or: fotir individtials. He
did not say there was-. any fraud ; he was not-in-.
':strutted to say. so i but if the damages` had been as-
sessed in open Court, in his opinion te case would
have borne a touch better appearance. Lord-
ship haci-1 decid.,=il in the case of Campbell, a case
nearlysimilar, that an inquiry sn ‘ald issue to asc'er-
whether any of thelcreditors''delits„, that had
been pr6xed under the commission, -had accrued be,-
tore the bond was -executed— He trusted his Ldrd-
ship wouldr:direet the same inquiry might be wade
in ibis case. '
The' n? D CHANCELLOR observed, that when .he
first 10,,ked into the petition, he was Of Opinion the
petitiOn shrtuld distnissed. Ike grounded that
opinion udder an idea that sortie, fraud or,collesion
hart, been praelised. Bat he found 'there was- no
ground for the suspicion. He thought it a very
clit}crent • case from that of Campbell's. The
Bankrupt might have confes,ied 'judgment -tO the
4-lion in the Comnion. Pleas, where it would have
appeared on the accord, if there was any Collusirin
in the case. tre wati•of opinion the notes ought to
be allowed"to be proved before . the Commissioners,
--as he conceived it to be a lawful claim for the tie-
privation of services.

MAJOR CAMPBELL.--The Lady of the unfortunte
Ivlajor• CAMFBELL has displayed an energy and aai-
vity in the cause of her husband, highly honourable
.to the sex. She no sooner was inforMed of the ver-
diet of the Jury at the k t-TUflag 11 Assizes, than- She set
Out unattendtd in i
post-chaise for Dublin,. On her
arrival the packet had just sailed. Fearless, how.-
ever; of danger; she hired an operrboat, 'and a couple
of undaunted IriSh watermen gallantly rowed her
across the Irish Channel, and safely landed h'er'at
Holyhead,. after a tedious. and dangerous voyage.,
frhm whence she proceeded with all possible
patch, and without taking any test arrived in Loo-
don.
She went immediately to Windsor, where she
presented a memorial to her Majesty, imploring her,
interces,ion with the King in behalf of the unfortu-:
rate Malornow under the awful sentence of death,
at the same time stated the nature of the duel, and
a detail of her husbands meritorious services in the
army for near twentyyears., The-result of her ap-
plication is not yet known. •,
Brittord Fair, near Salisbury, was held on Friday
last.. The number of sheep and lambs penned
amounted to 19,000. The sales were very doh-, and
the average prices full 6s. per head cheaper than last
year. Wethers fetched from 275.• to 395. per head.
Ewes from 13s. to 275. 'per head, and lambs from
its. to tgs. per head. Mr. Brooks, of Deans Farm;
sold 2 °dot'very priMe South Dowp WetheK, Lambit
at 205. 6d, per head. The greatest demandlippear,-
ed in fav'bur of four-teeth , and; aged, Sc*tt;lt Down,
and horned Wethers. There. was but a scanty
shew of go,d horses, and they sold very high.
At Morpeth, on Wednesday, there Was a full
Market ofrca,tle, but not many sheep and lambs;
fat• sold readily. Beef, from 6s. to 6s. Od. Mut-
ton, 6s. to 7s. 61. Lamb, 6s. 6d. to 7s. Tier stone,
sinking oflitls. Wheat,. from 765. to 86s. per guar=
ter. Rye, 665. Oats, 415: to 445.
.Newea-tle Lammas:Fair .cornmeneed on ThUrs-
, day s'nnight. Atthe Cow-hill on Friday there Was
but a thin show of Cattle; .fat brought tolerable'
prices, while-lean scarcely obtained a bidder, Goon
• milch cows sold well. Very few horseS, offered for-
sale. ; those of good quality fetched moderate, prices;
Swine met:with some advimce.
Friday afternoon one of the London coaches, in
passing over a part of the road near Northfleet,
which had n newly repaired., and bad been'very
much raised in the middle, oversee,- when an Officer
of the Surrey Militia, who was an outside passenger,,
feeling that .the vehicle .had lost its balarke, made a
spring frem his, seat in order to escape the threatened
danger, but unfortunately not. hailing jumped far
enough, the coach fell upon him as he. was rising
from the, ground, and crushed him in a most .misera-
ble manner. His back-bone, several of his ribs, ,and
other bones were broken, and he. was otherwise, so
dreadfUlly bruised; that he lariguishegd till SatUrday
snoroiog, and expired in great agony.. -
A Gentleman, travelling betwixt Dunbar and Ber-
wick, had a narrow escape (or his life on Monday
last. Having taken a post-chaise at Dunbar, when
the Union C.,ach- was setting oat ,from thenc, he,
wishing to be torwird in time to get a seat in that
coach horn Barwick to Newcastle, kept up with the
Uoionall•the way, until 6ning near the .entrance
/ of C.oldingham Moor, within a • few miles of the
n the axle-tree of the chaise broke,,abd
threw..the driver hons hiS seat. ',Part of the tackle
sta*ing against the horses legs, they tool fright, and
set oti at hall gallop, pasSed the Union, and baffled
-every attempt that. was „made 6) shop them ; acid
‘'tkliat is singular, although the horses ran Over ditChei.
'at the road side, and 'other irregular, parts on the road,
the chaise never overturned ; uor did they stop until
.at sthe door of the stables at the Press Inn.- The"
Gentietnan had the presence of .ntind not. to loOk
• out, or make any attenenso get free front
zardous situation;-and escaped unhurt. • Ooe,oCthe
horSes was severely cut 'in Al*
On Mbnuay, as uoen..tiosoaNNON's coachman
-, was taking his horses to Worthing, when he girt to
the other side, Qt. Epsom, the horse which he rode
being very .spirited,. reared up, fell' backwards upon
him; and'broke his leg in two places; but we under-
. stand that;he its likely to do well.
Yesterday, in the neighbourhood of Portland,-
p-la(;;;;, it toad dog, from appearance, threatvned
stone_miscliief, but `arta
.biting several other (legs,
v. as killed by a chimney-sweeper," .Doke-street.

METHODISTS.---Ilie Conference held by the Me--
thodist preachers in Bristol % closed on Tuesday,
There were about 240 Preachers present from dif-
ferent parts of England; Scotland, Wales, Ireland,
Newfoundland, and the West Indies. The Con-
ference had been held by adjournment for tG daYs,'•
during which 39 young men were publicly received
into full connection, after having been engaged .4) the
„Ministry, four years ; 65 were admitted on trial as
Preachers ; during the last year, upwards of 120.
Chapels "have been erected, anu near 8000 persons•
added to the Society.,
It will be seen by examining thoe dates of JOSEPH
13VoicAPARTE'S cntrance into Madrid and his depar-
, lure, i hat he remained therejust long enough to be a
nine days wonder! . ' •
The Government Of Gallicia appears to give every
degree of facility to tire renewal"of the commercial
intercourse with this.Conntry; The Corunna Papers
contain .several advertisements respecting English
manufactures of all sortsoti 'sale.at that-port;

The garden; in the vicinity of the'n-ietiopolis have,
"within the last 'few nights, been robbed of great quan-
tities of.walijruit. If the gigs which traverse the
roads at, the dead of night were of casionally searched,
touch of this, and a variety of stolen goods, would be'
discovered.
House-BREAKiNG.-Yegerday Edward Hughes.
and Ozabeth his Wife, ‘'vere brought up to Union
Hall, charged on suspicion of breaking into the
dwellin,g-house of blr. Hayes, in the firm of Hayes
and alnkin, flour-factors, in Gainsford-street,

7.1114:DE ft. STU 11111 ~

On Sunday evening .last, a boat,- with five men,
was suddenly overset in, Dover roads, about halt a
mile from the shore. Three. boats' put off ic;,me-
diately to her assistance, and they, incceededl in
sawing four of the crew, and also recoerit4.: the'dead-
body. of the' fifth_ One, of the persons saved was
several feet under water, and the bo;tt• only found
}him in consequence Of an oar, one end' of which
was sticking up above the surface, of the water,
while be held fast the other end beneath it.

Eforselvdown, on the morning of Wednesday last,
and stealing thetefrom a quantity of ‘aluabk plate
-and.ot her articles, part of which having been found
in their possession, they in consequence • thereof
were committed fora future examination.
Monday evening, about six o'clock,,auinquest was
held at the Rose and Crown Public-house; near the
Temple, before - SIM-TON, Esq. his Majesty's
Coroner forthe,Cityof London, on the body of the
youth who.was unfortunately drowned while awns--
ing himself in a punt 'at the t;rand. Jun t on Wharf,
,on ,Friday last. The Jury, titter a short deliberation,
returned a verdiot r;rowned.•
Not withstanding the extreme wetness of the wear
. thee thrOughout Scotland, the-coin is found much
fOrw4rder this season ihautbr many
,lears past on
the Marquis of ''DouG;•As7s lauds, toumi
Palace; a large breadth.ol oats were reaping the 'ne-
ginning of last week. •
•

. , .
The motor gam G shooting commenced. on Friday.
The reports from the North promise paletituust.:7
'ment,.as the dry season has been very tasjOtirable,to
the' breeding.
0,. . , •
A very excellent . arid well contested 'rare took
place on Wednesday at noon, on Epsom Downs,
between a. bay horse belonging to Captain Bixont.Ot.
the Ist Regiment of Dragoon Gnarls,. and Captain
OuvEß's , brown Mare Hnthming Bird. Captain
131itcn's groom rode the horse, and Captain OLIi'ZII
the mare. It %Vas-one heat only,' over a two-toile
course. At stariing the mare tot k the lead.; she
was afterwards d:stanced,.but soot: recovering the
ground again got a-head, and came in at, the winning
! post by a - length at Irrist. The race was for on
1 guineas. AlehotQi the intendi-d sport was but tiole
1 known, there wje on the Downs many elegant
equipages ; among the pedestrian' spectators• were ;
~ many MllillttlFs otk note.
. ,
. ,

IRE L.l D

. ' . .
Extraet of. a Letter frOM •Newcastle-upon-Tyne, DPELIti,,.•AUG: i 5 .General Sir D. BAIRD fir,^
August t 6 :-7.-" TheThhnder Storni Winth we ex 1. rived at Cork on Friday list-, to Like the command
perienced .on -MondaV se'nnight•; has (L.A.ie much ;.of-the VApedition'ea4rkiug at tnat port.-
- ; •
damagein_thiS fbWit iand neighbourhood: . The tali'''. We are 'sorry to hear that the: following accident
lowing is 'a suimnary of it this town, 'happened to a master-mason, who was giving
direc-
the house - which suffered most, is ;that. of -Mrs. aiOns to' t-,everal tto k 3;en. about the removal of a
ILlisbeck, in Westgate-Street. The liOnning'ittuck:.i large fraeinent of a rock near D anuon rt :it
t
the back -par, ertered. the 'usual rooM of tinexpeo:!:ily rolled down 'a here lie was:standing,
the fatuity,' shiver&l ti.doer to.pit'ees, and (hove , aod crushed, him in so_ di adiul A tna:nrier,' that he
ft agments.altang the passage i•nti the. front room,, wai' obliged to suffer t he_ utat ion of 2 foot',ana
tore the.phister off-toe wall, and daleaz;eat some of ; a hand.
'the furniture, .Several vi the uesin . the We hear Government have it in contemplation to
house W'ere melted, end a black mark of coo-)der-
,iltinceise the ditietent Corps of l'eomen.in this kiug
aisle -.
depth lett along the watl,'i where they \vere. slinn .to double their present nutnber, andalso to
Several of tile inflows were .shattered to pieces, rinse a great many new Corps, all .of whom .are to
and a hole .was driven through ri thick chinmey mill be di4cipline&with the. utmost aqivity.
where the; lightning- had Struck upon n.nail. Mrs. •i -Tuesday the High Sheriff declared Cullinel..A,
Raisbeck and l'ier daughter had a most providential FrriGERALD duly eleCted, to serte in Putlianient
escape,, haying removedfrotn the rooin Where the a Representative for the Couoty of Clare., Co-
principal damage occurred, a short time before, in ;.lone) was immediately greeted by every' class of per-
order to avoid the glare; .of the lightning. In the
.sot)s, and stated in an elegant cliair, decorated wait
,
next house, occupied by Jobling, some sit the.! laurels and ribbons, and carried through the town of
bell-wires tt t fie sir )test, windows broken, and the L,lindis, preceded by the. North Cork Militia Band;
top of,a, bed-post struck .otf., . young. who tic day was concluded with bon-fires, &c. and in
wits painting the-inside ut the hoUse - nest door to the -eyenjng there was a grand ball and concerti
Mr. Johling's,ewasstrutk down, .and tin
n tiv,.n into which was honoured by a most numerous and re-
covidsions ;_ but, we are l . eai-py is now quite speaalaJe 'company.
recovered. Some tiles. were taken -off' Mr. Leieb-
ton's .house, on 'the opposite side of the street, but
no other damage was sustained than that caused by
the torrent. of raid whiten rushed in. • Two men at
work in the neighbouring chapel •taiere thrown
againtit each•other by the ,Shock, but not much hurt.
The house of Mr. Farrington, Bigg-tn'arket, waS
also struck; and -the bsell-wires_ of tv..6 rooms and
the staircase melted. t The cortunon sewer 'at the
Head of the Side was so • full charged' with v, ater,
in-coniequens:e of the heavy rain, that the-pavement
was forced up for several yards, and the water issued
front the aperture, for a considerable time, as it'
thrown by an engine.
" The lightning struck the house of James Losh,
Esq. of.T'Jesniond, in two plitceS,' lie tunnel on the
top
_or the library chimney was broken in pieces,
thence itpassed down .the Chimney into tpe library,
throwing down the soot„.and singing the hearth-rug.
also tittered by 'a window 'on the stair7head,
struck a‘barorneter, hanging, by the side of the:.win-
doW, which it shivered to pieces, passed zi.long all
the bell-wires; and :went round the gilt frame .of a•
large pitlure in • the drawing-room, which it has
completely • tarnished, 'then pierced the walla little
abcive the chimney-piece, and disaPpearad. A lari,e'
rent was likewise mailer in the 'waif eo;i,iniLinic:it.o.
with a closet, the lock of the door-
forced off, and two bails of fire appeared to the ser-
vants to fall on
,t,he kitchen floor, and escape by the
•dour. Fortanately no one was huLt, alt'hougd •pert
ut the family were,on the stair-head when,
meter was' broken, and the servants were, in the
kitchen: when the tire pissed. throUgh it.—A
mill belonging to Mr. Ithtlgtine, on the Leases, ,ares
snuck, two of the wantis.completely shattered, and
the p rpenotenlar axis in toe centre of t down
~viticti it passed'tolhe g:ountl, considerably darring-
ed, particularly at the bottom, wheee a loud explo-
sion took acid a man and' bq were stunned
and a little singed, but not materially hurt. A horse
running in a post-chaise on Gateshead:4'ol was
struck dead by the lightning, as also a hdrse
at colchi.:l", belongini;..to al),erson at Weetsled. l'wo
people sitting-•in.a public-house, on Gateshead
were struck by the lightning--Poe was knocked
clown, and,'alie otheCs ai'iu was benumbed. Mr.
M:Kleison'shouse, at Birtley, was struck the cant
thrown from the chimney+, several Nxia,lOws
,the traines torn to pieces, and the caping-stotfes, on •
the gable end of the house, canted to a considerable
distance.—At Lumley, near Chester-le-street, the
nealtan that
lb s'
lightning entered the root .aaf a-house, an killed 'a killea
Wotnan in a lower room. • Mr. J. Sheraddn,
of
Houghton-gate, had a cow killed in a field
place.. Mr. Kirkup, of Urpeth, had several
killed in a field near-his house; The lightning en-
tered the roof of the house of John Cole, at High
Chaytors Haugh,: and forced off the head of the
clock, and broke it.'into pieces; it then went'up the
chininey,-without doing any further darnage. ' At,
Dicton, a horse and sev,aal fat sheep were killed in
the fiel'ds. The Seven Stars, on
,Gateshead Fell,•
was also struck—some cattle were killed in that
dire6.lian. Some women in a cart had a narrow
escape, as the tart was much damaged, but they
were 'not seriously hurt. A -pike of hay was entirely
burnt at Cramlington. The daitghther of Timothy
Pollock, of the Rose; Halfway-bank,- between this.
town's and North Shields,
Was SlanOin at the black
doer, with, a comb in her hand, the lightning struck
g
the back of the comb;-singe'] it, and curled up so:Pe
of the teeth, Without doing the least injury; to the
girl A. new sinelting=quill at Derwent Heads; near
Blanehland, Was neatly swept 'away by the flood,
together with a considerable quantity of lead of ore."

POLICE.

A boy belonging to one,of the receiving-office 4
of the two-penny post, .has undergone-an .eiatnina4--
.tionlbefure some of the Magistrates of Bow-street,
and'the-SOl,icitor of the Post Office, charged with;
secreting a letter, containing a '.51. note. This note
not-having come to hand, and the number of. it be-
ing known,, tv.)on 'application to the theY
to.ind it had been paid in by a' very re.4Jeanble
banking-house in • Lombard-street; when, afta
tracing it through different haltd4, the publisher of
a Morning Paper provedthat 'he:had receiv, d it fruit)
the prisonei., who is-a boy at ,the receiving-office
where the leuer was putt in. The prisoner is re"
man,!ed for farther examination, -as there is reason
to suppose' (here is an aLcomplice in this robbery.

SHAVW4LL.—Ig suckle, alias
•
weir charged on 'l,nesday
afternoon by'a respetabie Coal-inerchant, at Lime"
house, with fre' quetilly: Coining to his Counting'
ihreinening,him witp a prosecution for
delivering coal, withodfa Coll-meter b,!ing pres.nr7
I Par.:;cciikor -sonic: Of his set i.ants
inkni have erthd aviifisr. the ALA of Parliament un'
1(1}o,‘,11 to hitn, anal not wishing to be tfoubled With
law-suits, gave thtnot tnoneys; but they cable 5o frc'
Cplcot ty, tht-e,:othet lielsoos who hav6abscontl"
0, to ch 3,4, money frniii him, that he caused thrill
apprelluded. Ti,e money t they (,brainecl Iva!
st,ttett to amoi:ut to upward -s of 1401: besides 11.,
.suspiciou f her Ivoiei in the `squirt'
They o,zre fully, committed to I%:,retvgal6
fur trial.. • , ,

lIA.TroN GartDEN.---On \Vednesday a Porter ancl.
Cleaner .in the,warehouseof 'Mr. glass pia-•
inalaeurer; in the•Sirand,-xas.char4ed with robbil%.
the :•warelionse of a large gannity of cleciint
gl.ises, clusters pr charidoiiers, sand .a. vartety'oli
other articles. Trott. and Hancock found -41 Il'.°
apaitunetits, in Harp-coUrt, F:eet:tnaiket, tw.) bosom
101 l of • property, which was identified by-Mr. Col"
lins. He was fully cornmitted4or

Yesterdiy, at St' john's, Hackney, I.S. Bray, Li
mm tt'
Miss,EV!z,,beth Hensley, daughter' bi-. ls,;ac Hensley,
'Clac. -
-1. ,a 17.1 day, at Lormtbeill C:burclt, Renock I.3towne,
/of Bushey H;atil, to Mrs. lade VaoNtiall-:1:"-4-,',
c) n the I ith ii.st. at Forh.ghty, Seotlan (...';.:ptailt
Macpherson, of the '73tlCileg.ni,ht;* to Mtss A .1.5..CT'1t.:
bell, eidest-ciau 4-I(ef Of otltiveine.:.)...
- the
share

' , .

FRILL (12'

,iOUA4

R I) N.Y .

A few nights since Mr. Bortield, of 'Chidding-
stone, in I<J:tit, had a valuable Imam stolen. out. of
ont of' hi's fields, . and • a neiilibouring farmer, .the
same night; lost two geldings:
• A tire .broke out at three o'clock yesterd.-i)t.morn'•
ingL, at 'the farm of Captain-, WilhaMS, at Ills seat'
11111 bill, three miles beyond Hendon. It Was Oc•-
asioned" by ,a rickot: bay - over-heßed; and •
communicated to two other ticks, which it ent4elY
destroyed. Providentially there was -no wind, °I. •
else the whole of the farm-:yard, an] tile ,Si.aci°l-19
dwelling-house would have been consumed-, -ft'e
damige is estimated at 300 i. Captain Williams
mediately came :to town in his chaise.and
The Hope, Sun, British, and • Eagle fife,•engines'
repa
ired to. the spot with the grotest 'speed, and r,'3"
dered every assistance.

DiAN.
Qrttlic .13th inst. at wiklow
late lotin 00.11, Esq. of Ardmore, in'theCypin, or
cSF
Toni, t reiati 1.• ' • • • ,
On Monday evening. last, at bet house in t'pricr 13c1'10''')04
street, iVli•s. Cary, ,Idoyy rit the ;ate ci;eurAL t„„'„,7v,
Tort, Atibc:l, i;1 tin; (iot.nity of Devon. t
• Tile cay„. atter a • very hilyerthg i;lness., at
placx., Bath, Miss Louis foicctli (1."•1;•11,17,
•of the late I:1d I,Wallace, Esq. 'of tie; tast, and Ma)jr
Lately, in ..161(1.:olrth, the r,ady of Ri,•ilar'.l Devon4'
r
In,sd.cif it,, tits (Dahl ot• 1--`;
Un Tuesday, 411.41) !,g last, at .11:L.:I a
and severe illne.ss twat' V/:;;Leil,
' Wimp- e . ,•
ne-s,ivie. day, Mr. R,bcrt lnes oef ,111,ton • rs"'Y
k-4„ •
sex 6i, at te a long ond pamot
(in 7iii icistr at tic, ti :trt J'kr'Ytti'