The Sun.
London, England, 1824-09-11 00:00:00

Frederick William, is equally promising in this
resped'; he is, they say here, already affianced to
his cousin, a Princess of Prussia. The Belgians
entertain no apprehensions about the multiplica-
tion of their burdens from this source. The Prince
of Orange has, I believe, an income of 18,0001.
only from this nation. He and his Princess lead
a domestic life, anti both are well liked.—
Their Palace adjoining the Chambers of the
States General having been some time ago burnt,
a new Palace begun at that time is not yet
built ; their town residence, therefore, is by no
means splendid ; but they have a pretty one
near town. The King, their father, is expected
here on the 20th instant, to prepare for the
opening of the ParliaMent on the third Monday
of October. He is said to be entirely a man of bu-
siness,laborious and economical. His Ministers are
merely his assistants, and he provides ample bu-
siness for them. His income is about 250,0001.
it year, and lie lives within it. The Hague is
his favoured resilience; but on the alternate
years, when the Siates General, as ordered by
the Constitution, sit here, he removes hither with
all his family. His Palace of Luken, near
town, is remarkably neat, not splendid. There
are nineteen rooms, all uniting comfort with sim-
plicity. They are at present unfurnished, with
the exception of some chairs. There is a paint-
ing on satin by the Queen's own hand ; it shows
great taste and good execution. There are also
some fine pieces of tapestry which were brought
here by Buonaparte, to whom the Palace and
garden are indebted for their neatness. It was
here the Empress Josephine lived."

PROVINCIAL JOURNALS.

[Prom the Dorset County Chronicle, Sept. 0.)

...
- -
Don BERNARDO RITADAVIA, who has arrived
in England since our last, is an individual who has displayed
great ability in the government of Buenos Ayres. We have
before us a statement from that country in which his political
views are clearly developer},:. Ile has often declared that he re-
gards England as " the head of the world," and as " a glori-
ous and highly civilised nation." Ile is naturally desirous that
England should recognise the new States on the South Ameri-
can Continent : more especially his own, to which he has for
souse years past laboured to give those institutions which its
new position demanded. It appears that he had made consi-
derable advances toward conciliating the discordant tribes of
which the population consists : he hail improved the revenue,
and all the branches of administrative government; and,
considering the novelty of his situation and the inadequacy
of his means, we must say that he evinced talents of no or-
dinary stamp, and proceeded with a degree of intelligence and
prudence which does him infinite credit. lie began by send.
tug Commissioners (the most able he could find) into all
the different provinces and districts of the new Republic,
in order to obtain authentic reports of the real state of the
country, which, under the title of Secretary of State, he had in
effect to govern. lie then endeavoured to improve and extend
the foreign relations of Buenos Ayres. First he dispatched a
Minister to Rio Janeiro, to treat with. the Brazilian Emperor
about the possession of Monte Video ; , then he negotiated
treaties with Colombia, Chili, and Peru. Extebding next his
views to Europe, he proposed ,to the Spanish Commissioners
to obtain by a large pecuniary sacrifice the -'cognition of the
independence of Buenos Ayres. ' They acquiesced ; but in the
meanwhile the .Cortes, under whose authority they acted, were
overthrown, and this treaty became of course a nullity. From
circumstances into which we cannot now enter, Signor Rivada-
via has been induced to retire (at least for a while) from an
ostensible public situation ; but he devotes his first moments of
leisure to the object of revisiting England, (for he has been here
before), and though he does not now come invested withany
public character (so far as is yet known) we cannot but believe
countrieslain()
ttyb,e3l3r
itisnuitsttteirsl
arc prepared
beenfull
that the result of his voyage will be some arrangement between
stialaid twthoatltis
length of acknowledging Buenos A ytes as a sovereign and inde-
pendent State : of this we entertain some doubt; but have no
arletdbatns indeed
odetTlie
doubtt.. at , all that M. Rivadavia will lie 'received: with the dig.inction which his able conduct in the direction of affairs at Bue-
zs Ayres fully warrants. - Tile latest,accounts front Peru are fa-
urable to Bolivar; but unfortunately they come through Arne._
rican papers; anti the Amerieinii(wti Mean those of the United state.) are not so eminently distinguished for veracity, as to
induce us. to place implicitconfidence '
in the circulate. In fact even the New York Ed storiestr which
they
61 affects a degree
of modesty rather uncommon-. With him.' the news
front Peru is verbal, and we should be placingt'attiouisensraystoo
much confidence in its accuracy. After this it can onlyb
be ne-
cessary to state, in a very few words, that the doubtful question represents quilao and. Lima to have fall news
in
en into the
hands of Bolivar. It is certain that Bolivar is a man of great
attainments as a military commander, and, we also believe, of
much-integrity as a man ; but as a politician
we think meanly
indeed of his talents, having had an o pportunit to peruse some
of his political rhapsodies, which ar
of old Jeremy Bentham. While cc not
a jut
better than those
selves
with, hinting
at
jeidowies
and er.tain writers please them..
the French Government and our own,itThivrtinderstandingbe e can very confidently. assure our reers that no such da tugs exist ; but on the th ‘t i
contrary L wo lovernments tire at this nunnent dullycor-
employed on arrangements for the mutual accommoda-
tion of their subjects, on the footing of an entire. reciprocity.--
The same good understanding subsists generally throughout
Europe, with the exception of Spain; which exception we
make, solely because Spain appears to us so disorganised, that
it would be equally unwise to regard her as a friend or an
enemy : she is neither: she is incapable of injuring her foes,
and she is a lamentable burthen to her friends.

D ESTRUCTI VE Ftm.—Last night about half-
pest nine o'clock, a destructive fire broke out in Rosemary
llranch-lane, Rosemary-lane, Tower-hill. The fire is supposed
to have originated in the house of a cooper. The neighbour-
hood is inhabited by Foreign Jews, . who were seen running
about in all directions in a state of nudity. The surrounding
inhabitants in Rosemary-lane were so overpowered with the
unexpected visitation, that they refused to open their door to
the fugitive wretches, doubting the truth of their lamentable
story, till they raised their eyes, and saw the whole horizon in
a blaze. They cried nut in a pitiful tone, " Let us in—we be
poor foreigners—Foreign Jews—have lost all—nothing lefo-
- were admitted, and remained agonised spectators of the de-
vouring element around them. The fire-engines now arrived,
but could only act in a partial manner, in consequence of the
contracted situation of the buildings. We, by great exertions,
succeeded in getting in towards the tire, and had a full view of
its progress, being on the spot five minutes after it commenced,
and beheld its destructive progress from the windows of
the first house to those of the second. At first the glass began
to crack, then the frame got in, and all seemed quiet for about
five minutes, when the explosion of the next window announced
that the interior was in flames. Then came.the yell of distress
for the fate of the next house. " Insured, insured," fora
ment relieved the dolorous ejaculation, till the tire seized a
house not under the protection of the omnipotent Insurance
Company For those houses which were insured every person
seemed perfectly easy, with the exception of the firemen, who
exerted all their might to extinguish them. The rain fell very
heavy during the evening, and
but it was remarked, that fire always burns better in such cases.
Hereit was too true—the waterqmpes were seen melting down
the fronts of the houses., while the frames burst out from the
windows. We understand that not less than 20 fires have
taken place in this immediate vicinity during the last year, and
severia within u few yards of this very spot. We have not
heard that any lives were lost, but the fire has dune great
dam age.—( 41/oen i rig Paper.)

EXPLOSION ItY (Irks.------On Thursday evening,
an explosion by gas took place at the shop of Alessi's. Harts,
linen-drapers, Ilolborn-hill, which was fortunately the occasion
Of no further serious consequences than the total demolishment
of every pane of glass in the window where the accident oc-
curred. One of the windows of Messrs. Harts is completely
closed from the shop, to prevent the introduction of the dust
amongst the articles there displayed, and the gas, having been
incautiously turned on front below without the tube in the win-
dow being secured, on the momentary introduction of a light
an instantaneous explosion took place, as loud as the report of
a 24-pounder, blowing into the midst of the road every pane of
the common glass, and only leaving in the Window the row of
plate glass, which assumed a most singular appearance, from
its being cracked in all directions. Fortunately no person
chanced to be passing at the time, or we might have to
record a dreadful accident, occasioned by downright carelessness.

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.
LANETsTifir,PT. 8.
[BObre Sir John II uta.qex and a Common Jury.)
BREACH OF PROMISE OF .MARRIAGE.
This was the case of " Wait v. Aspinall," and attracted
extraordinary attention.
The Attorney-Genetal (Mr. Scarlett) Mr. Williams, and
Mr. Crompton, conducted the case on the part of the plaintiff;
Mr. Brougham, Mr. Joy, and Mr. Horn, appeared on the part
of the defendant.
Mr; WILLIAMS opened the pleadins.
R
Mr. SCA
LETT then addressed the Jury, and in an eloquent
and feeling speech developed the plaintiff's case. He fully de.
tailed the facts which were afterwards elicited from the wit-
nesses, and concluded by calling on the Jury to render his
client such compensation as damages could afford for the
grievous and unmanly injuries and insults which the defendant
had inflicted on her.
Mr. WILLIAMS then proceeded to call and examine
Isabella Neil--She is the sister of Matilda Wait, the plaintiff;
her sister's age is 21 ; there are four brothers and two sisters ;
the sisters are older than the plaintiff'; her father has resided in
Liverpool for three years ; witness has been married herself
about three months ; her father came from Settle in Yorkshire;
he carries on the trade of a tobacco and snuff-dealer in the retail
way in Liverpool; he resided in ‘Vhitechapel-street ; lie now
resides in Paradise-street; the shop was not his dwelling-house
in Whitechapel.street ; the shop was 100 yards front Paradise-
street where they lived ; her sister Matilda Wait used to at-
tend in her father'a shop; her family were not acquainted with
the defendant when they first came to Liverpool. The defend-
ant has a situation in the Customs there. 'Witness was at
Blackburn in the first instance; she never saw the defendant
but once, which was in May, 11123; she received a letter whilst
in Blackburn from her sister, requesting her to come to Liver.
pool and assist her in arranging her wedding-clothes ; she was
to be married to the defendant. About a week afterwards she
(witness) saw the defendant, he came and was shewn into the
parlour; her sister Isabella introduced him to witness as Mr.
Bromfield, to whom she said she was shortly going to be mar.
ried ;he said he had brought a parcel of wedding-caps, and a
wedding dress ; the defendant shewed them to her, and she said
she thought they were very fine ; he said he hoped in a few days
that he should have the pleasure of calling her Mrs. Bromfield ;
he left the caps, &c., for her sister. Witness was soon after
called into the parlour to witness a scene of the most distress-
ing nature; this was after his return from the customhouse;
she found her sister had fainted; there was a lady there; she
supposed it to be Mrs. Aspinall, the defendant's wife ; the de.
fendant, the plaintiff; Mrs. Aspinall, and the witness, were
all in the room ; when her sister recovered, Mrs. Aspinall said,
" Good God ! what is this ? you are my husband, what can you
be wanting here ?" Her sister immediately said, " You rascal,
what could you mean by deceiving me ?" Mrs. Aspinall said,
"Am I not your wife, font Aspinall ?" he said, yes • but I
made a mad wedding of it." tier sister exclaimed, wily your
name is not Aspinall, but Bromfield from Macertree ?' Ile
said, " no it is not; I am a married man; my name is Aspinall."
—Her sister replied, " how could you come here ?" He re.
joined by saying, he was infittuated with her; that lie loved her
to distraction ; and that if he had not been found out as he bad
by Mrs. Aspinall, he certainly would have married her.—Ad.
dressing himself to Mrs. Aspinall, I can say of Miss Wait, she
is still a virtuous and an innocent girl forme; and her honour
is untainted. Mrs. Aipinall told her sister that she was exas.
aerated to say several words' to her when she found him as she
had ; but that she was sorry for it now, seeing her situation, and
wished to shake hands with her, which she did ; but that her
husband was a scoundrel; and said as she was going out of their
hall, she should make further inquiry about what had been re-
presented to her of her and the house to which she had followed
Mr. Aspinall in. Iler sister fretted very much after this bad
happened, and she could not get her to speak all that night; and
all that she said was, she was a lost and broken-hearted girl.
She laid down on her bed and was worse. The day following
she continued poorly, but was able to come down into the par-
lour. She continued so for three or four days ; the defendant
called the day after ; I saw him and said, you are not to be ad-
mitted into this house any more. Ills wit'e also called two or
three days after, and saw her sister. She remembers her sister
told her that he hint said if any thing should be said of what
had happened, it would be the ruin of bins with his father, and
requested his letters back, and her sister gave them him
ek,
us she thought she was dying. He had written a letter; she
had heard half of it, he lead it in her presence. It was ad.
dressed to her father. She can only recollect a few words.
It was to this effect—that he was infatuated with her sister—
lie adored her, anti that lie loved her to distraction. He called
the day after the letter arrived. Mrs. Aspinall called after-
wards anti saw her sister, who was then in bed ; it was be-
tween two and three its the afternoon, and the second day after
she h" fainted. The letter was sent to her father. Mrs. As-
was so far recovered as to be able to go to her house and take
still very poor
dedidaf7oi;n on the 4th day, and said she hoped her sister
called on her sister in company with his eldest son ; lie said you
are coining to tea with us. The brother afterwards came for
y. 111 rw.attissaptinlAall7.lilitts.'fis vuergeelnlitldrretr.estiliSslfjeatwhaers
her, anti said it was at Mrs. Aspintill's particular request he
had called, and that her coming would clear her character up,
and that Mrs. A. would make her her companion. Her
sister then went and stayed at the defendant's house for three
months ; still she grew worse ; she was attended by several
medical men at her father's house but did not mend ; she
was supposed to be dying and was given up by the physi-
cians ; she is better now, but still very poorly. Witness did
not go to Mr. Aspinall's ; he said several times to her sister—
Matilda, I have brought disgrace and scandal upon you and
your family, which I ate Very sorry for, and it Is pry duty
as well
its my inclination fo do all for you in my power ;
and that lie had made a settlement upon her. Ile said
that he would u low titer he
always
he would provide for her as long as lie and she lived
want medicine and
l7phyrl
tro attendannttu,
called frequently to inquire after her sister's health, and said
e
that lie should never forgive himself if she died. Ile came fre.
al
Ise r 8.11 l veloicudldef.c
about her sister ; one time he was admitted
intently and was occasionally permitted to see her. Ile con.
versed with witness
up stairs and uttered the following ejaculation, " Oh, God !
what rim Ito do for this poor girl; she is dying !" this was in
her bedroom ; lie got her letters afterwards ; witness had been
on a visit to Manchester ; she was 'untried there ; she con.
tinned there until February last, when she received a letter
front the defendant to come to her sister ; she (witness) was ill
at the time ; she obeyed the call and came instantly, poorly as
she was herself; her sister could not speak.
Mr. SCAR LETT—You know his hand-writing ?
Witness—Yes.—(Letter read, to this effect) :
AIY DEAR ISABELLA—Your poor sister lies dangerously
111, and her recovery is very doubtful. She has been bled to
profusion ; you know her tender complaint. Doctol. Macartney
(God forgive him !) Does not appear to understand her cons.
plaint. Dr. Trail has been called in, whose attention to her
can never be forgotten by me. I pray that you will come im.
mediately ; but take care of your own health, and make it your
first consideration.—Believe me, my dear Isabella, &c.
(Signed) THOMAS ASPINALI.."
Mr. BROUGHAM cross-examined the witness at great length,
but elicited nothing of importance to the case. She denied that
her sister had received any regular allowance from the defend.
ant, or that she had ever, to her knowledge, walked out with
him ; and that she had sustained a hurt while in Yorkshire.
Cecilia liampson examined by Mr. Citostwrosr—She now
keeps the George Inn ut Liverpool. She new there (the plain.
tiff's family) a fortnight. After she came to Liverpool she was
in the constant habit of calling on them. She saw the defendant
—he used to call to see Matilda Wait. She introduced him to
her by the name of Thomas Bromfield ; this was in the sunnner
of 1821. She saw hint in the street, and lie answered to the
name of Bromfield. She never saw him at the plaintiff's house.
She saw him twelve months ago ; Inc came to her father's house,
and said lie heard she was dangerously ill. He said to witness
that Miss Wait was as lovely, as innocent, and as virtuous a
young creature as any in the empire. He asked to be admitted
to see her. She told him that her mother would not allow him
to come into the house, and it' site did admit him that she
was sure she would commit violence on his person. She has
seen the caps, &c. at Mrs. Cray's ; he brought them, and witness
saw the preparations going forward for the wedding. She saw
bonnets, &c. She heard Miss Wait say they were neighbours.
Cross-examined by Mr. ItttounllAM—ThiS was nine months
ago ; it was in her father's house. Witness never saw her in
the parlour. The defendant came to visit her. She never saw
him after the discovery of his being a married unto. She has
seen the plaintiff frequently since.
Thomas Neil, cross-examed by Mr. SCARLETT—IIO IS a
mercer, and resides at Manchester; Isabella Neil is his wile,
and she is the sister of the plaintiff; they were married on tire
12th ofJuly last, but lie refuses to tell where they were married;
he became acquainted with her at her father's house in the years
11122 and 11123 ; Mr. Aspinal himself told him that he courted
Miss Wait, that he was infatuated, and unfortunately attached
to her ; that he had passed ant a single man to her, and that but
for its being detected by Mrs. Aspinall he certainly would have
married her; that he could not resist the passion lie felt; that he
was infatuated, but that she was as innocent as she was lovely.
When Dr. Macartney was called he knew her complaint, and
had reported It to the defendant, who said he felt great anxiety
about her, he pressed for more Doctors; lie doubted Mr.
Beard, and wished others called in.
[ A letter was then put in and read, directed to witness, to the
following effect, dated 24th Feb. 11124.]
My dear Thotnas—l uni afraid your poor sister Matilda is
worse if you wish to see her alive, you and Isabella must come
directly„ She is supported by the Almighty alone, &c.
(Signed)"'Pups. ASPIWALL."
Examination continued—On the receipt of this letter he pro.

ceeded to the house of her father, and f6tMd some lattice with
her; she was very ill; he saw the defendant, who weuld have
other medical men called in. Mr. Beard was at that time in
attendance. Dr. Trail was called in. Defendant told witness
that he intended to make an ample provision for her for life, as
lie knew he was the only cause of her illness.
Dr. APCarthey examined by Mr. WILLIAMS—He-is * Phy'
sician, residing at Liverpool. He was called in to seethe plain•
tiff in the beginning of the year 1823 ; he attended her in
Whitechapel, at her father's house; she had nervous head-
aches ; he treated them as such ; she had a great deal of fever
and palpitation of the heart—pains in the head, side, back, and
occasionally fainting floc ; distress of mind was very likely to
bring on such symptoms ; he had only make& thesis few
days ago; they might be brought on from disappointettlove.—.
He saw her in the months of June, July and Augusthlst Ohe
continued in that ailing state ; he saw her in ebruery, ,but
not since. He never thought her to be in that dangerous.stste
as she was described to be in.
The following is an abstract of the bond, dated July 048241-'
" I T. A. do hereby agree to pay Al. W. dOring ft term
of the natural life of the said 31. W. the sum el*. per
annum, during so long as she shall live, but to cease on bet
marriage or death ; and the said M. W. agrees to accept the
same, upon this express condition that she shall not sell the sun
annuity, &c.—_( P. S. The original to remain in her hands.)--
But if she marries, or attempts to sell the same, then will
agreement to be null and void.'—Witness, dr.,e.
Mr. BROUGHAM—This was in February 1822. This bond
had not been carried into effect.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL then said, this is our, my
Lord.
Mr. 13notrairaM immediately rose, and commenced his ad`
dress to the Jury :—He had never since he had attended. K CMS
'of Justice known of so extraordinary a case. Its circumstanceswere in fact so singular that he almost doubted their reality- s,
deeply regretted that the plaintiff had ever brought It to Mali if`
who could help sympathising with the wife and family of hituritll
fortunate client ; and who could help lamenting at the °end Is
was, although not criminal) had not been buried
talc told by her own sister that art illicit interamrse (for
oblivinn•"4
Let the Jury look to the facts, and the would behold ;it(
plaintiff a living monument of shame. After a time she knalL,',,
defendant to be a married man, and still c,ountenancedhia
and received presents from him. She did this too when she
that an affectionate wife was well nigh driven to distraction by
husband's mad act. The defendant also demanded commune
.7
tion. Had he not made every reparation he could justly rant
to work on the credulity of the defendant's father;
or was he entirely to ruin his family ? The plaintiff had th°
but 'lino
not
tewt
baseennionpsretrorel
she had been disappointed, and now prompted htreLesteine
to receive reel;
years after the transaction, she endeavoured to build owe
on the ruin of his unfortunate client. Under such drculn ~,,t
Muni In"
to
less of 6 or 7001. per annum, as his Learned Friend had. had
salary
his opening address. He declared to the Jury that his client rcet heavye dameso tOl.. Tpehre !efts &Ow'
instructed him not to wound the feelings of the plaintiffbyTeli
ing witnesses against her character. But how came it, heeliwenlo
ask, that this virtuous young lady never questioned h's,oudb
to his connections, and whether he was married or net ?
he lived in the next street she had made no inquiries. As to the
ni a
bond, even had it been duly executed by the defendant
compliance with it must have been his utter ruin.
he (Mr. Brougham) remembered that his client had vittem'
_ his
plated the crime of bigamy, he could not believe he was to
senses; but then mark how the plaintiff had acted-14143 ibc
found lie was married, she actually went and resided in hit ;red
for three months ! If the Jury gave heavy damages, they amts
a reward for vice in womankind. Why were not her p.
called—they would best bear testimony to the facts—but it
wAr
easy tit
now see that her father was the conductor of the sf_t
in
now action. The Learned Gentlemen concluded by 1,
ing, that he should call no witnesses—but was satisfied t!Y.r:a
isi,
his client to the judgment of the best of all tribunals--s Leal
Jury, convinced that they would only give such on°
damages as the case required.
The Learned JUDO) then proceeded to charge the 411:
He said that this was an action brought to recover sped, a' tift
mages under most distressing circumstances. The Plat,"
claimed compensation at their hands for the loss of that sere"'''„
of mind which was perhaps one of the greatest blessthlll•
They (the Jury) should not, however, let their feelings outsteP
the bounds of justice, but should award temperate and ady
quate damages. His Lordship was then proceeding to O:
dirough the evidence, when the Foreman said they were
agreed.
The Jury then consulted far a few minutes, and retuned a
verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, Seven Hundred and Flfil
Pounds.
When the verdict was pronounced a murmur ran throng
the Court. The Court was extremely crowded ; a great null
her of' elegantly dressed females were among the. auditors, art
several ladies of distinction sat on each side of die Judge.

COAL MARKET, SEPT. 10.
Ships at Market. Ships sold pryta ad
25i Newcastle • -20 f . soled to u.g
6 Sunderland • . 6 37,

COURSE OF EXCHANGE, September,lo. , • •
‘,..
Anisteidatu
Ditto, at Sight
Rotterdam
Antwerp
Flimiburgb 37 ° Us.
Altona
Paris,3 Day's sight
Q, 50 it
• Ditto
95 60 0 .
floitrileatix, ditto
Berlin 7 50
MOO
Ft ank fort on the Main
Petetsburgli . 9
Vienna lO 4
Trieste
Nladrid
cadiz ....................... .
:.„( am
iiiibult
Barcelona
Qeville
Gihraltat
Leghorn
Getiott . ......... 441-Venice,. Ital. Lin 97
Malta .......... 47 -Nai'll's 394
['Merit! 0

Ashoti
/portu
UoJittleiro
labia . 49
1. L.:. .

9j Cork :if pc' Crnt.
BULLION.

t OP
_ _ . Opt.
.. L• 0 V
ortogal Gold, in Coin
Foreign Gold, hi tsars 3 11' 9
15
New Doubloons 9
New 1)ollars
• • " Joi
0 4 n
o_2oo.
•:ilver Jo liars. Standard

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On Thursday, the Bth inst , at St. Mary's, Larn'y . (311"-°
E soli .1.;
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of Sir Charles Watson, Bartof W t* ,•park COD
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shire. 1'614 On Wednesday, the lst inst., George Ilusvel PaCle, ,jd.hs l'
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leittlurtindo.c.st daughLer -
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the.
DIED.
On Thursdaf August or in the"oth year of his airlial-
Rev. .......... , -),
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ton-llolgate, and of East Kcal, in the county
%Valiant Irackenbury, during many yew° 'A- iry
bury,On the Uth inst.,at I •r. Ico Edve“
as residence, tni I /
or
Egg
bar
On ''d
NI e nesday last, at Hastings, the infant 4"1;
: John Barclay, Esq., of Devonshire-Place. of b"
On the fiat inst., at Woodford, ESsex, in the Bth year
age, Henrietta daughter of Thentas Dawson, Egt, 0000'
. On Monday last, at Brampton, in the county of 114 ireclol
in the 90th ear of his age William Palmer, Esq., a„„c or"
of Greenwich . Hospital and upwards of thirty years one
• '
• s Commissioners of the Navy. ha 1 140 r
At Newcastle-upon-Tyne on the Ist inst., in ,L 7,1,) Roger
life much respected, Air. Ibililes Dove, (son of ="i,'n
Dove, of that town), late surveyor in the Excise, litulb- 4'lo'
On the !.!(1 inst., at the Red Barns, Newcastle-weli,d ac'
aged 72, much respected by a large circle of frien"6:, 040
quaintunces, Mrs. Brown, relict of the late W. Brow.
AVylaur, Northumberland..
.__..........---'-'
of Lincord save

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