The Sun.
London, England, 1809-09-01 00:00:00

That the secoz-,d plan, marked (C.) shews to the

IGHAM RACES, THURSDAY, Auc. 3r.
A Sweepstakeg of asgs. each for two ),rs olds, colts to carry
Bst. sib. fillies, Bst. 21b. . •
Mr. Ladbrokes ch. c. beat two others, an. easy race, 6 to
4 on the winner.
The Town Handicap Plate of soh free for all ages.
Mr. Ladbroke's Trimbush -
I),tke of York's Tumbler
Mr: Richardson's Mungo •
i-earce's Spear, by Spear - - -
Tiiinbush the favourite before starting, and 6 to 4on the
•After the first hear, 2 to I on Trimbush, and 3 tti ►
against Tumbler, the second favourite, which horse bolted
ivinlst making play for the second heat.

t T
4 4
2 3
3 2

TAVNTON.
ru,Esimy, AUGUST 22.
A Maiden Plate of jot. tor all ages.—Four-mile heals.
111 r. ;,,wlinsun's b. t. Miss Bali, 3 yrs 61d, 6st. tilb.
'1 lioinas's gr. in. Airs. Clarke, 6 yrs 9St. 'lb. 2 2
Warrc's br. in. Petrdnella, 6 yrs. old, 9sr: tib. 3dr
County Members' Plate of sol. for all, ages. Four-mile
beats.

Mr. Martin br. h. Witchcraft, aged, gst. 316. •3- t
Mr. Pryse's b. g. Snitterfield, 6 yrs old,:gsi. -
.2 2
Mr. Ashmolt'sb, tn. Quicksilver,lagai, 9st. 31. - 2dr

WEDNESDAY.

The Borough Members' Plate of sol. for all ages. Four-mile
heats.
Mi. Martin's b. c. Silversides, by Delpini, 4 yrs old,
I,st. 31b. ' - - - - L
Mr. E. Hawkins's br. Giles Scroggins, 6 yrs old, gst. zdr
Mr. Ashinolt's Quicksilver, aged y:,t. 31b., -

Hunter's Sweepstakes of sgs. each.
Mr. Pryse's Snitterfield, by Stickler, 6 yrs old.
Mr. Lrahbridge's b. g. Sancho, 6 yrs old -
Ir. Crang's gr. m. Nell, 6 yrs old (tell) ,

Jr Ir
(HS

EXTRAORDINARY ABSTINRNbE.—The following
remarkable case has been communicated to us from
respedable authority. Some very extraordinary in-
stances of abstinence are recorded in Medical works,
but we do not recollect any that in all respeCts can
be -coirpared-with this

a Ann Moore, aged forty-eight, now living at
Tutbury, in Staffordshire, has swallowed no kind of
food whatever,%eitrier solid or fluid, for the last two
years and a half. Her appetite began to decline
about seven years ago, in consequence of weak di-
gestion., and in March, 1897, the passage to her
stomach became completely closed, so as not to ad-
mit of her•swallowing even a single drop of water ;
from the pit of her stomach downward she is a mere
skeleton, notwithstanding which her countenance is
perfectly cheerful, and has the appearance of good
health. So late as last Friday, she was visited by
, the writer of this al ticle, and was then in excellent
spirits, and felt no pain whatever, except a slight
shooting across her forehead ; she has been offered
10001. to visit the metropolis,. and though poor, she
declines leaving' her home and friends. She -never
sleeps, but amuses herself by reading -all night, and
receiving the .srsits of vast numbers who daily flock
to her humble roof. Her mentov is amazingly re-
tentive, and she feels no inconvenience but from the
approach of I,ersons who have been drinking spirits,
which affeets her much. Numerous mtdical men
have gone from London to behold • this wonderful
phenomenon, and on examination, are fully convinc-,
ed, from her appearance, That no imposition ,what-
ever has been practised."

FELINE ANECDOTA.-The following accodnt,
which may athird an addition. to the biographical
anecdotes of the cats, occurred tot fourteen Miles
from Carlisle, and cap be well authenticated
About six years ago, at a farm on the banks of the
Sark, not two miles above Gretna, a young woman
was married to a farmer, near Kirkgnnzeon Kirk,
in the Siewartry of Kircudbright ; and when her
parents. were giving her -outdate, as it is called in
Scotland, in addition to their gift, she begged-of
them to give.her a favourite cal, winch had two kit-
tens ; this was granted, and the cat andlittens were
mounted along with her upon the cart, which ar-•
rived.at the farmer's, residence at Kirkgunzcon Kirk
that evening. Puss, not satisfied with her new-
quarters, next night decamped with her two kittens,.
carrying- them one after the other during the night,
and hiding them during the thy, when,
.it is. supH
posed, slie supported herself with the scanty: provi
sions she could procure. It was ascertained, that
she lost one of the kittens in the Latigw,Ood, parish -
of Truquire, about four miles from Dumfries, where.
she was seen two- clays; and after paSsing through
Durnfries,.she arrived at her old lodgings, on the
banks of the Sark, with the other kitten—having,
on her return, travelled not less than .forty miles, in
twelve days.

SutoinF.7-A. Surgeon in respe&able plaice, in
partnership with his brother at Chettsey, put a pe-
riod, to his existence on Wednesdarmorning, by
dro .vning himself in ad-itch at the skirts of the town.
He arose earlier than usual in the morning, and
.dtessed himself in clothes which bad been "left ofF
some years, and in two hours after he was found in
the ditch quite dead, and his stick was stuck in the
ground near the spat. The usual methods to restore
suspended animation were resorted to in vain. The
deceased had been for some days disturbed in his
Mind, in consequence of - his having given his' opi-
nion that a deceased man who was killed at Chen-.
Fey a month since, did:not meet his death by the.
blows he bad "received, when it was afterwards
given in evidence by Surgeons from London, that
such blows had occasioned the death of the man, and
the verdid of—Died by the visitation of God, was re-
versed by a second jury, who found a verdict of--
Wilful Murder.

•
,Early in the morning -of Friday • last, as a post-
chaise from Sandwich, in whiCh Were three wilors
and one woiaau, was proceeding down St. Martin's-
bill, towards Canterbury, one of'ihe horses on a,
sudden began to kick, 'when the post-boy, who
was driving on the bar, the, endeavour to check
it, broke the reins ; on which -the" horses ran. off.
with the chaise furiously through Longport, and in
turning the corner by the towers of st. iAnostine's
monastery, came in contact with the pr!;.?.jeating end
of a piece of titnber lying on the ground,' which,
striking the side of the chaise, upset it, and the
concussion and fall shattered the body to pieces, li-
berating at the same time thosetwithin, who mira-
culously and literally escaped (for it is conieaured
thtt sailors were,deserters horn a ship in the Downs)
without any serious injuries, and have not since been
heard of.' , Tue 1)0g-boy alSo :was not hurt, neither
was any other damage done to the carriage part of
the chaise, except bicaking the splinter-barr, on the
end of which thecarriage fell.

- of itkif.
!all*lJ,4,lLajj.ls.LrlegiliaritYlTgitackne-y
coach-
men attended at this Office, in consequence of
summonses obtained on the
.application: of a Gen- •
tleman residing at Kennington. The Gentleman
stated, that he was at Peckham; fair last week, in
company with a few friends, and having stopped
rather late, they were anxious to procure a convey-
ance to town, and seeing the three.inen present
dis-
engaged,
and their coaches empty, they offered each
of their their regulated fafe 'ld take them to town..
This, hoWever, they refused, unless the Gentlemen
would allow other persons to get into the coach with
theni. The Gentlemen, not choosing to be thus
incommOded, declined doing, so, when the coach-
men- refused to take them, and on:being remon-
strated with, became very abusive, stripped, and of-
fered to fight the person wh6 addressed, them. A
crowd was', immediately colleaed, and the Gentle-
men were obliged to walk to town. On their arrival
at Camberwell, they saw the three coachmen they
had spoken to, driving to town with their coaches
crammed inside and out. To punish them for. their
insolence, therefore, they conceived it pepper to sum-,
Mon them;

The fellows, on being called on for their defence,
said they were engaged when the Gentlemen came
up to them ; and behaved towards the Magistrates.
with thelreatestinsolence and contumacy.
Mr. READ, the ,sitting Magistrate, immediately
direaed them to pay a fine of 31. each, with which
sentence one only would comply, the others declar-
ing they would not. They were therefore committed
to Bridewell for one month.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.—:-Ysterday Jate Gober, ,
the servant 6f Mr. Biggs, of Broad-street, St. Giles's,
was charged. on the oath of Mr. Lanchester, a pawn-
broker, in Little Polteney-street, with robbing her.
.master of five silver ,table forks, and three silver ta-
ble spoons.
It appeared in evidence that about a month since,
the prisoner went to the shop of Mr. Lanchester,
and offered the above-mentioned articles of plate in.
pledge. She represented herself to be the owner
thereof, and said her name was Mrs. Biggs, Her
aypearance, however, excited suspicions in the shop-
man's mind as to her honest pOsseSsion of the proa
perty, and he accordingly insisted. on receiving some
more satisfadory account of herself before he would
give up the plate or advance any money. The pri-
soner appeared much alarmed at this intimation, and
availing herself of the opportunity of the shoptdoor
being opened, escaped into the'street and ran away,
leaving. the spoons and forks in Mr. Lanchester's
hands. Finding it impossible to secure the prisoner
at that time, Mr. Lanchester proceeded to this office,
anctri:iuted- the occurrence as it happesied, .to the
Magistrate,-Mr. Brodie, who presided on that occa-
sion, advised Mr. Lanchester to keep 'possession of
the spoons and forks, and lose no: opportunity of
searching atter the prisoner. In obedience to this
counsel, Mr. L. commenced a very diligent search,
and aftera tedious inquiry, traced her a few days
since to an Obscurelodging irrßt. Giles's, and with,
the assistance of a watchman, look her into custody
cu Wednesday evening, and conveyed her to the
parish watch-house.

Mr. Lanchester further stated, that in-consequence
of information he received he went ty, Mr. TBiggs's
apartments in Broa&street, tor the purpose of mak-
ing some inquiry of him respecting the plate ; but
was informed that'he was out Of 'Own, and was not
expelled to return soon. Mr. Biggs!S Solicitor-how-
ever appeared on behalf of tin. prosecution, - and
stated, that he had instrudiOns. film) Mr. Big& to
proceed against the prisoner, and that by the time
the trial came on, he (Mr. Biggs) would be in Lon-'
don.

The prisoner declined saying any thing for -the
present in her defence, and was fully committed for

WH/TECHAPEL.—Yesterday John Squire, Richard
Heusi); and Edward Smith,' . were fully committed
to Newgate for trial, charged with entering the pre-
mises of Mr. Ivory, in Mark-lane, between Satur-
day night and Sunday morning last, .and stealing
Bills of Exchange to the amount of between 'tour
and 5001-.,besides several kegs of butter., and other
property, most of which was tbund upon them.. they
form a part of. Charley Flower's gang, who infest the
East. end of the town.

Michael Mordecai. was fully committed to New-
gate for robbing a sailor of 281. which he had a few
hours before received for wages:'

HATTON-GARDEN. Yesterday Sarah Plumber
was fully-committed for trial, charged with defraud-
ing a poor .laundress, named Ann Shepherd; of a
large- quantity- of linen entrusted •to her by various
families to wash and mangle. .The Prisoner had this
linen, to carry backwards and forwards; and at all
times made a rule to pawn some of the articles. She
contrived to amuse the customers and her mistress a
long while, when too many excuses at length blazed
forth the real state of the case.

A meagre-looking man, "of the nene of Bryson,
who may, be recolJeted tä be seen about Middle-
row, Holborn, and Lincoln's-Inn-fields, twisting
himself in a wooden chair, made application for a
warrant, considering his life to-be,in danger from
the continual threat' thrown out against him while
he lies in his bed by the Dublin Hell Fire Club,
which existed above fifty years ago. He also stated
that one Tristram Shandy was the ringleader. Be-
ing considered insane, his request was refused, when
'he wheeled about quietly, and went about his busi-
IIeSS. - , • _ • .

- The following circumstance took place at Shep-
perton, Middlesex, on:liionday night :—The orchard
belonging to Mr. Porter, which was well stocked
with fruit,*having been robbed, in order to prevent
furth6r depredations, two men were placed to watch
the premises at night, with loaded blunderbusses,
and a: hut built with trusses of straw and hurdles,
was created for ,their accommodation. On Monday
night some person set fire to the hut, and the watch-
men, who were tint asleep, escaped with some dif-
ficulty; leaving .their blunderbusses, which ex-
ploded, and caused some terror in the village. A
reward has been offered for the api;rehensiou of the
incendiary. . •

TD. T I.lE,e,__N.

Ttrrning aside from the produOions of the mo-
dern British 'Drama, it may not be uninteresting to
pay a slrotll visit to the stage'of Our neighbours.. We
are in possession of a publication which gives an ac-
count of alhhe•Frencli diamatic pieces, twin which
we shall translate'fbe following criticism on a new
Comedy in three i-I.6is entitled, La Bevan-4
,(Lleta-
nation), which has lately met %A ;ill the ;riot ,b,il-
- success on the Parisian stage. it is saidip lytve,
been written by a great, literary charaaer, who,
however, still remains
.anottyrnOti;-,. We suspeCt
that it comes from the energetic pen of Mr. Renou-.
ard, the celebrated author of a Tinged). entitled ;T41,:,e.
Tenn plats.

By Retaliation, it is.understood that an injury
has been suffered, or a trick played, which must be
repaid by another of, .as nearly' as possible, the sane
nature. It is, at the saine"tiMek.the fairest mode of
infliCting punishment, as it can 'be made exactly
equal to the offence. The Manner in which it is
effected in this comedy, although, witty,' is not
improbable. A King is its object, and the means
employed to secure it are both delicate-and well ima-
gined.

" A young King, who may be supposed, to pos-
sess all Scipio's virtues, with the except inn 'of 'only
one, whilst travelling incognito, happens to fall in
love, • and, in order to ascertain whether his passi,;ll
be returned, assumes the habit of a 'lcnilit-errant.,
with the name of some once of ,his chief cout tiers.
This Nobleman, who secretly loves the same lady,
finding his master admitted in her father's house,
Under his own name, takes that of thel(ing, endan-
gers his success, alarms his love and • his- pride, and
yet a&ing in such a manner as not to obtain the 'pre-
ference in the lady's, arnaion, secures
_the triuniph
of his master, without committinghis own honour.
The King' finds the trick original, and .botti ap-
proves and rewards the conduct of the skilful cour-
tier. Such an adventure certainly never takes place
in real Courts ; but it is not on that- account seen
,with less pleasure on the stage.
" This plot, however, does not entirely belong
to the author; it is partly' taken from the Eatjuo
Drama,-'that fertile source which taste can so tbe-
fully explore, which genius has never despised, and
which has supplied our writers with so many comic
fables.' The Italian author has treated thL• subjed
seriously ; but the French piece has been adapted to
our stage in a totally different manner. All the
scenes are comic, and the whole highly amusing.
-Yet we sometimes meet in his work, certain 'cher-
ra6lers, with whom we have been slightly acquaint-
ed in former plays:. But the whole is so well con-
net-led together ; the materials taken from rich
mines are so well disposed, that the tout-ensemble
seems tO be the autbor's property, He is a. skilful
jeweller ; set by him, many a common stone,
sparkles like'a gem of the first brilliancy ; and many
a witticism appeais-more pointed, because it is pro-
perly placed. This-skill does not perhaps spring
from imagination ; but it is the result of obser-
vation, the fruit of experience, and, what is still
more valuable, the secret which talent alone pos-
sesses.

" In La Revanche every part is pleasing to per-
form ; it may therefore be, supposed, that the piece
will be frequently acted. The character of,the King
is elegant, noble, delicate, and polished ; qualities
which are expressed by his representative llamas.
His rival's wit and animation are not blunted by
Fleury'a adting. The King's confidant possesses the
'ease, cheerfulness, and flexible ternper:required for
. his occupation, and is very well represented -by
Vigny. - Baptiste, senior, gives- original features to
Count Sigismund, a pretended philuSoplier;- who nei-
pler will go to Court, nor receive in his house those
who have been there; but quotes Arittotle, who,
althotigh he went to Court himself; advised others
to keep away ; and yet. no sooner fancies that he
has seen the ing, than he humbly requests to be
made first gentleman o't bedchamber. This cha-
ratler is highly comic, and •far frbin unnatural ;
.and
Were Baptiste to darken the ..shade of philosophical
pretensions, and vainly concealed vanity, and at the.
same time lighten that of credulity and foolishness,
it would appear to still. greater, advantage.:
should wish to know why -the author has
placed the action of his piece in the time of the Cru--'
sades, and turned into Knights on their w 4 to Pa-
lestine, a King and his . squire, who explore the
country rather to cominitt few follies Oil to, redress
wrongs ? The style is 'not that of 'chivalric 'ages.:
Edith's, and .espeeia4'Sig' isnzund's language, is not
like-that' of the eleventh or twelfth century; • and we
may be' allowed to surmise, that at that epoch the
Polish crusaders could not boast so much- delicacy in.
their. expressions, an equal acute feeling of social
convepiences, and as much elegance in their cour-,
tesy,, as the present times. The Court-of King 80-::
leslatis may have been the abode of politeness and
gallantry, but undoubtedly in a degree greatly in-
ferior. to our modern Courts. This want of concord-
ance between the- dialogue and the-period at which
the aaion is placed, struck almost every mind at the
first representation of this comedy. The 'suppression
of a few words would suffice to -obliterate this de-
ka. :Some long and rather cold scenes were also
remarked,; 'but the broad day :of representation" en- "
abledythe author to perceive them, and they haVe
been easily correEted;

. ,
.
" The author has"thou4ght proper- to remain ono--
nymous': is it because he has displayed greater
tents in a still -better :work ?•Willhe acknowledge
as his.own Only those 'pieces
,which. are written , itt
verse ? 'Could motives of convenience, which it
would be difficult to explain here, compel the,publie.
man to conceal the man of 'letters ? Or does) t here
really exist between the spirit of, literature. and that
of -public affairs, that incompatibility which Beau,
Marchais had had such strong reasons not to credit?
We are ignorant of this but we know that tliroosh
an excess of modesty or delicaey, a,man may thus
become his own dupe. Our.author, whilst atte,:• ,pt-
ing to:steal from. himself the glory of a flattering
success„ seems to us to.niake a very uncommon sit--
crake.,unless half concealed triumphs possess parti.
cntar charms, which cad never be wished for, or
known by the crowd of those, who
procLim their 'tunics before tli'cy 'have .;;liccecird,--1
and thus become the trumpeters of their premattne
honours." - •

or tre HRiiNC
[From a Germ.M Paper.]

The parts of the Austrian Monarchy possessed by
the French troops ate—

~ , •‘ ' German Miles. . lilt :!)its.
Lower Austria -
• - 572 1,700,000
Stiria . - - - 393 til.i.,,Jo
Carinthia . - 190 2.5„,b00
Carinola, wit h. the County of GOrtz-
'and the territory 9f Monsulcone 254 4zz,noo
Trieste - - 2 30,000'
Saltzhurgh and Berchtolszaden' 179 .
t9c., oo
Fiume - 6:609
Of Moravia, about - - tgo -- . 5()1.,6.0
Or C.:alicia ' - - , zoo 4,0u0,000
Of Hungary

The total number of inhabitants in the aliovecoun.
tries is about 8,475,000. The territory, indiipendent
of the Hungarian Gaspaunschafts, chit superfiel;i
tent 'of which is-not accurately -ascertained.; e6lit
Gerthan s'rluare miles.— liefo4 e the coi,iinarn,e7
thent of the war, the whole AuWian Aionm Cit.) con-
' tamed, according to LichtenStern, wily. 10,986
square miles, and 24,900,400 inhabitants, It ap-
pears ftheretote. that the Fiend) possess more than.
.wie-third of the Austrian' Stars. •

The most important to'wns in these provinces are,

Vienna .. •
Lintz - -
Gratz •• .
Chigeofurtit -
Larbach -
Trieste • -
Saitzburgh -
"Irwin .
Lemberg •
Craw .
..
PrLsbnrgh , ...
E.iinblirgti _
ltaab -

Ir,habitdnts.
- , 2400. Jo
- 10,006
1:,00r)
• 14,60,)
3.,uote
- 38,4
25. E
1.4,.)0%)

lu,~yJ

Wi respeet to Hutiraty, it ought to be obsetk ed,
that the part a that kingduui ihe poi4,ssion,ot the
French, is that which is the Must productive in corny
wine, and cattle-.

.• • .
I At Somerset Assizes, a 'cause of cotfaiderabro
terest to the. proprietors of londs.adjoming rivers, and
alsp to mill-owner ; vas tried . kw.fore Air. ',Baron
GlitAxAm.—M‘, Kinglake•, the owner of floor. of
meadows, adjoining a stream of brought this
action against Mr. Norman, the proprietor ot.griSt-
mills and silk machinery, worked 'by 5!1C1)
and the questions were,• whether the mill-owner had
a right to pon the water,higher than its acCia,torned
level ; and.whether n was not his 'duty to draw his
fenders after heat) rains, to -preVent the adjacent
hinds-from' being flooded
The Judge-declared,. -drat the ocenPierS of lairds
have a right by :common law to We natural floA of
water through ti}C.Sini-', anti th,t any:cialm iii oppp.
sition to such right Must • tie proved to have been
exercised w‘ithout interrupt ion fur at least "20' years.
He stated the law on the other question to be, hat
it a mill-owner had been in The plactice of dr-iv:Mg
his fenders to discharge, by the natural enaniiil,•tne
superfluous 'water, it was evidence of his. hating
been permitted-by the proprietors of. the adjoining.
lands to creel the drains,• and pond-the water, Upon'
stipulation so to do. In this case, it appeared that
the fenders had bey n raised wiihin years; and that
the mill-owner had negletted to draw .the sluices, Un-*:
01 the. Plaintiff's lands were f100.4ed.--The Pi:moat
therefore obtained a ver.,itt. .
Last week, as Mr: Eat:Hoek: of B
shooting in the Moors near. Gowntr); w.th ,run.;tr,
Other Gentlemen, he %vas observed by one of t :IL-:!11
to. fall into an old coal pit;• which it aprzired was
overgrown heath. This tiOrnittlg eilentnstanCa
brought his comb anions to the phee, where, in
calling down to him, to their great 'joy, found tug:
lie was able to answer them, idling .:thein- he a
not much hurt ; one of them'then immediately ran
_to a village at no great distance, where, having prG7
cured some ropes, they., were thu4 enabled to exir-
cate their fellow-sportsman from the perilous
tibn into which he had fallen. .

SNIY NEWS.

GRAvESAND, AtIFUST'33.

• • -
Arrived—,the William, Lanoss, from Malta ; Queen,, Hil—
ler, • from Quebec; Petronclla, Liveninan, front Charles-
town ; and the Daphne,: Dimmings,:from Jamaica
Sailed-- the •l'ririce of Wales, West, for Quebec; and the
Gipsey, Scott, for Gibraltar.

•
On Tuesday last, at Dover, the Lady of Captain lenkin4
of the Royal Miners, of a Daughter.
The same day,'the" Lady of John Utterton, Esq. of a
Daughter.

On the rythnit. in Merrion.square, Dublin, ,the Lady of
Cerrase Parker liusche, Esq of a Daugnter.
At' Poreland, in the County ut Kilkenny, the Lady of
Robert Deyne, Esq. of a Son.

AI4RRIED.
On Monday last, at Teat 13ea1ings, Augustus S,ichert
Frazer, Esq. Captain-Commandant of the Royal Horse At--
finery,. to Emina, youngest daugtner of lames Lynn, Esq.
of Woodbridge, •
On Tuesday-, at Kilmersdon, fohn Cough, Esq. only-son
of john Gough, Esq. of ferry-Hall, in the County of Stat.
ford, to lane Elizabeth, eldest daughter of lohn I:aget, Esq-,
of Newberry-House, in Somersetshire. '
'Yesterday se'anight, at Carlisle,:Michael Row-and, F,Fq-
Banker in Glasgow, to Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter of
the late Alexander Wilsbn, Esq. of Carlisle.
.[..
The same day, at the house At St;ni.g, :cueen-streetv
Edinburgh,
.Sir Thomas Livingstone, 13.41-t. of kVestquartq -
-aftd Bediorinie,Keper of His Majesty's Ci-411,.: BlacKness, '-
and Palace if Linlithgow, and Captain in the Royal Navyt •
to Miss Stirling, only daughter -of-the late Sir fames stirl,-.
ing, Bart.

Lawson;
at St. George's ,Church, Bloomsbuty, fantel,
Lawson; Esq. of Soho-square, to- Miss YOrstoun, of
mot street, lijunswick-square

DIL,)

On Wednesday,' at his "house in Pulteney.street, Tlattit,
'aged 77, Willign l air, Nl,l).'ot tord, Hants.'
Lately, in
.Waits, .fitter a long and severe illness; W. r.
jogget,.Esq.:or this City..

• .
Hof On Thursdly the 24th ultr. M.rs. Agar, wltc or Mr. AV,
Lonclon-street, Fe.nchu?ch-street, acid Idte. of WalthAn)-
'staw, EAex. •

Suddenly, "on the evening., of the 29th tilt. at tie house of
her. . dattiliter; Cow n try, Mrs Sinn y,
,late of Islington.
On the 24th ult arEttinbury,ll,' A,;11, ~vido,s' of the lit!.
Mac Gregor,• of and of the lion:
fast-India Company's Service, and niece the late Ktsll4
Lord.Semhill.