The Sun.
London, England, 1826-01-14 00:00:00

[THE PUBLIC LEDGER.]

Several official documents, connected with the
extraordinary eircumatences that have taken
place in Russia since the death of the Emperor
Alexander, will be found in our Paper of this
day. Though they have been put forth for the
those circumstances, they
purpose of clucidOing
leave us as much in the dark as ever with respect
to many essential points ; and we are still
unable, after the most diligent perusal, to decide,
whether the act, or rather acts, by which Con-
ataatine has renounced his right to the throne,
were dictated by compulsion or adopted freely
and deliberately. We are well aware that there
is upon the fare of all these documents, an
appearance of his having acted solely from the
suggestions of his own mind • but the same COP*
troulieg influence, which could have exacted from
hint the great sacrifice, could clearly stamp upon
it whatever form it pleased, We do not pretend
exactly to say that, a threat of violence Was ac-
tually used; but whet we mean to assert, is, that
if menace had been resorted to, it was as easy to
exact by this means froth Constantine an at.

testation that he acted under no constraint,
as his signature to the instrument by which
he renounced his birthright. The Papers
that have been , published on this subject
amount to five, exdissive of the Manifesto of the
Emperor Nicoiits4 The first in the series is a
letter from the,Grand Duke Constantine to the
late Emperor, which has all the external marks
of a spontaneous proceeding ; and the same con-
struction is put upon it in the answer, which
forms the second document in the series. One
was written on the 14th of January, 1822, and
the other is dated the 2tl of February, of the
same year. In the former a preceding act of re-
nunciation is alluded to, but which is not pub-
lished; and this omission is the more to be
regretted, as it probably contains the key to
this mysterious proceeding. The communica-
tion of Constantine is remarkable for its self-
abesement as for its adulation towards Alexander
—two circumstances strongly indicative of con-
straint, whilst they encourage a suspicion that
the only share he had in it was that of simply
affixing his signature. It must be remarked that
he was then at St. Petersburgh, where compli-
ance could be more readily enforced- than at
Warsaw, had compulsion been deemed necessary.
Nothing can be more fulsome than the style in
which the late Emperor is addresed ; and it is only
to be equalled by the tone of humility which
Constantine uses in speaking of himself. One is
all goodness—all perfection—all sublimity;
whilst the other puts on an air of self-deprecia-
tion, which, if it were to appear in a work of
fiction„would be condemned for its extravagance.
However, the answer even exhibits a more violent
departure from the natural ; and it. depicts the
Prince, who was deemed by himself, as well as
by the rest of his family, to be wholly unworthy
of the throne, as a perfect pattern of magnani.
tnity.

[MORNING HERALD.]
Consols for the Account opened yesterday
morning at 82i j, fell to 811, and closed at 82/, being the
smallest fluctuation that has occurred during any one day since
the commencement of the panic in the Money Market. The
jobbers. expected to reap a good harvest from the sale of stock
lodged as security for moneys advanced by the Bank of Eng-
land, in come:pence of the intimation that these securities
should be redeemed on or before this !day. In this expectation
they ate, however, likely to be disappointed, for it ia undei-
stood that the restoration of confidence has enabled the greater
part of the country bankers to repay the money advanced to
than by.the Bank, so that very little, if any, of the stock held
by them will be thrown upon 'the Maiket. It was altogether a
very dull day on the Stock Exchange, and many of the brokers
and jobbers are beginning to arrange their accounts for the time
settlement on the 19th. Consols, ex-dividend, were from 80/ to
; 3 per Cents. Reduced, 814; 4 pet Cents., ex-div., O 84;
and 31 per Cents. 89} to 90. Large Exchequer Bills, 6,2, 4,3,
small 2,4, 3 ; and India Bonds, 20. 22. premium. Bank
Stock is still drooping; it closed at 215/. On the Royal Ex-'
change Bills were, if any thing, more plentiful than money,
and tbe rates of Exchange were, on some points, a very small
shade lower. Paris, three months, 25. 0., 5
.24.; three days
Isight, 26. 20. ; Amsterdam, long, 12,11.; short, 12. 2. to
2/. The Exehange with France may be considered about par,
the equivalent velues being 25. 20c. for the sovereign. There
was almost literally nothing doing in the Foreign Market, and
little variation in the quoted prices, the greater part of tife spe-
culators being occupied in making up their accounts fur the set-
tlement on Monday. The exposure made the other day of the
Rio de la Plata Mining hoax, has shut the Mouths of the in-
discriminate supporters of:South American Alining scheme's
with John Bull's money,.and they are now mum.

SURREY SESSIONS.

:N TIIIC MATTER OF JONES, MARSHAL OF TU KING'S

nfxcu.

Mr. Tilt gelato, on behalf of the Marshal, applied to the
Court to rescind an order made by the Magistrates in the Sea.
sions of January, 1824. The order was made under an Act
directing the magistrates to classify the prisouera in the County
Gaol, in order that provision should be made for them accord-
ing:to that classification. It was the opinion of an eminent
Counsel who had been consulted on the subject, that this
order 'virtually suspended th'e operation of a, rule of the Court
of King's Bench, made in Lord Mansfield's time (under the
authority of an Act of Parliament), empowering the Marshal
of the King's Bench to commit to the County Gaol, for one
month' any prisoners who might attempt to escape from pri.
son, or who might be guilty of insubordination in the pri.
son—as by the rule laid down by the Magistrates no provision
was made for such prisoners in the county jail. It was neces-
sary that the power of the Marshal in this respect should not be
obstructed ; he therefore applied to the Court to have the order
rescinded.

The CHAIRMAN (Mr. Striven) said that the act in question
had been well considered by the Magistrates before they made
the order. At present nothing could be done in It, AR there
were only three Igagistrates on the bench. Ile regretted that
the application had not. been made on the county-day, when
there was a full bench, who might have reconsidered the order,
though whether they would have rescinded it was another
matter.

Mr. TTIESIOER said his object was sufficiently answered,
for this motion was chiefly made with the view of enabling the
Marshal to apply to the Court of King's Bench for a tworda-
mu:. •

The application was refused.
- When the prisoners were brought up for arraignment, there
appeared among them a miserable-looking old man in the dress
of a sailor, charged with stealingg, ajacket and trousers, and Mlle'
other articles of wearing apparel, from a ship in dock. When •
asked in the usual form whether he was guilty or not, he re..
plied "I am guilty, and distress was the cause. There is no
use in denying it,, I am guilty."
The-C11A11131.01.--1 must tell you, that if you persist in that-
plea, your punishment will not be less severe than it' you were
tried and convicted: $o do not make the plea under the notion
that you will obtain a lighter punishment in consequence. You
had better consider of it. if you choose to withdraw your plea
of guilty, I will allow you ; but if you persist in it, it will of
course be recorded.

The prisoner then withdrew his plea of, guilty, and was re-
moved from the bar.

racit4.—At a meeting of the ironmasters, held
last week, at Wolverhampton, it was determined to make an
advance of 11. per ton on iron. Some very large orders for Iron
have been, received in Statfirrdshire. It was expected some
weeks ago, that a fall in price would take place at Christmas
quarter, but it is notnow probable, as the stocks are very low.
--(Leeds Indmeetdent.) , . . •
SMALL NOTE BILL.—II is reported among Mr.
linskisson's Constituents at Liverpool, that the illinismrs, and
especially the Right Hon. President of the Board of Trade, are
determined to propose the repeal of the Small .Notes' Bill of
1022, almost immediately on the opening of Parliament.—
( Leeds Inteltigetwer. )
PRICE Op BuTengit MEAT.«---We are laferMilti,
that the Flealleri of Edinburgh have reduced the price of
Butcher Meat in proportion totbe reduction in the'weight of the
new standard pound now in use.—(Edinburgh Courant, Jan;
12.)
CHARITAULE CANYAII--We IlliderqtAttd that
tea, sugar, meat, and dro.
T. Bish, Esq., or London, one of the Candidates far the
poor of that place,
Borough of Lai minster, has bean distributing' amongst
.tbo
pay, and we learn he has sent 50 pair. of bitiriketi, which
indiscriminately,
must be of essential benedt to them In this Inclement season,

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JAY. 13.
The LORD CHIEF. JUSTICE to-day entered on the trial of'
causes appointed to be tried by Special Juries.

COLEMAN V. SYMONDS.

This was an action in which the plaintiff, described as a per-
scin who had retired from business, sought to recover of the de-
fendant, a gentleman of fortune, and Lord of the Manor of
Paddington, the amount of a bill of exchange for 1,0081., dated
the 6th of December, 1823, drawn in favour of one Auguatus
De Lisle, payable twelve months after date, and accepted by
the defendant.

Mr. BROUGHAM, for the plaintiff, in the first instance, relied
on the ordinary proof of the hand• writing of the acceptor and tha
endorsers.

Mr. SCARLETT, for the.defendant, opened a case of usury,
committed in discounting the bill, which would throw on the
plaintiff the burden of showing that he gave a valuable con-
sideration for, it, anti stated that the circumstances which
had come to the knowledge of Mr. Symonds justified him in
setting up this species of defence. Ile had been induced to
accept this bill, and another of similar amount, for the accom-
modation of Mr. De Lisle, to whom they were respectively
made payable, and who was engaged in attempting to intro-
duce the French drama into England. Mr. De Lisle applied
to Mr. Meago, a tailor, who employed his-money in discount-
ing bills, to discount these, and was referred by him to his
agent, Mr. Coates' who was employed to give a colour to the
transaction. Sir. Coates demanded the sum of 1501. for dis-
counting each of the bills—that was under the rate of 151. per
cent.; and to these terms Sir. de Lisle assented. The course
was, for Mr. Meago to give his check for the full sum, deduct-
ing the regular discount, and then for Mr. Coates to receive
back the portion of interest which was stipulated for above that
sum. Evidence of this arrangement would;entitle the, defen-
dant to a verdict, unless the plaintiff could show that lie took
the bill bone fide and for value.
'l'o prove this case Mr. Augustus De Lisle was called, who
stated that the bill, with another of similar amount, drawn 'at
18 months, at the suit of Mr. M eago, was accepted for his ac-
commodation by Mr. Symonds. He applied to Mr. Meago
to discount the bills, who referred him to Sir. Coats to ar-
range the terms. Mr. Coates required 3751., to which he
objected ; but at last, agreed.to procure the bill at 18 months,
to be exchanged by Sir. Symonds for a bill at 12 months,
which were to be discounted after the same rate. Mr. Symonds
acceded to the exchange, and accepted a second bill at twelve
months, which, with the present, was discounted on the terms
proposed by Sir. Coates. By way of payment, the witness
received the check of Mr. Meago for the full sum, deducting
legal interest, but returned to Mr. Coates by check sufficient
to make up 3001. as the discount of the two bills. The second
bill was the subject of a cause which stood next in the paper
for trial, in which Mr. Meago himself' was the plaintiff'.
On cross-examination, the witness said he had been arrested
and in prison, both in France and England. lie had lost 4,0001.
by attempting to establish a theatre for French plays in this
country, and had written the first piece acted there called
404 ninon.
Mr. SCARLETT—That is the road to fame rather than
fortune.

Alr. Coates was called on his subpcena hut did not answer.
Mr. BROUGIIAM, in reply, called Air. Meago, who swore
that ho never referred De Lisle to Coates as his agent ; that
Coates never was his agent ; and that he hiMself received only
legal interest for discounting the bills. He also stated that be
endorsed them to Mr. Coleman, in consideration of a check on
Messrs. Chambers and son for 2,0001. and of eleven bills and
notes amounting to more than 1,1001. which were produced.—
On his cross-examination, he said that he had known Coates,
who was a mercer and dealer in cloth, for twenty years, and
had transactions with him in the way of his business. He
had discounted bills on the recommendation of Coates in a few
Instances, anti had received the money at his house. He was
induced to discount the bills of Air. SyThonds from a hope that
he might obtain his custom, as he had severaiservants in livery.
He endorsed these bills to Mr. Coleman, because he was going
into the country, and wished to have them presented when due,
but he considered that he had taken a full security for their
value. As to Coates, he intimated that he had reason to believe
he was in the interests of the defendant, and had been in com-
munication with his attorney.
To rebut this last supposition, one of the attornies for the
defendant was called, who stated that he hail never seen Mr.
Coates, and that his clerk had accidentally been able to serve
him with a subixena.
The check anti bills alluded to by Mr. Meago as given to
him by the plaintiff, were put in. The first contained no date,
the hitter were for venous sums, and only one of them became
due before the bills accepted by Symonds. The bank of Chem-.
bets and Co. stopped payment before the check was presented.
A. letter of Mr. Symonds Was rend, expressing satisfaction
at the conduct of Meago, but it did not appear that at its
date he was aware of the interest taken. On the part of the
defendant It was proved that Mr. Alum) had very insufficient
assets in his banker's hands to meet the check if it had been
presented.

. - -
Me.fiestar.ETT addressed the Jury on the plaintiff's
evi-
dence, contending—first, that, notwithstanding what Meago
had sworn, it was clear the bills were discounted by Coates, as
his agent, and with his privity; and secondly, that it wa*
equally cleat that no consideration passed from the plaintiff
'for the bills, but that the check and securities produced were
merely given- as a colour, to enable him to sustain the present
action.
Mr. I.l.Roututast, for the plaintiff, replied on the whole case,
and urged that the surplus above legal interest was taken by
Coates, as his brokerage or reward ; and that, at all events, a
sufficient consideration passed when the bill was endorsed
Mr. Meago to the plaintiff.
The LORD CHIEF JCISTICE left the case to the Jury on
two questions—first, whether Mr. Coates acted as the agent of
Mr. Meago and with his privity, when he took the usurious
interest; secondly, whether 111 r. Coleman received the bill with.
out consideration or with a knowledge of the circumstances
under which it had been discounted. If they thought. Mr.
Meago was no party to the usury, or that, if he was, Mr.
Coleman gave a good consideration for the bill, the. plaintiff
was entitled to recover; but if the bill was usuriously endorsed,
and the plaintiff' was not a bow: fide holder, the verdict must be
for the defendant.

The Jury returned a verdict for the defendant.
The next ease, on the other bill, in which Mr. Memo was
was,withdrawn.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

BOW-STREET.
John Malay, who was on Thursday committed for further.
examination, on a charge of harae.stealbig, was brow ht before
Mr. IlaLLa, yesterday, to be .finally examined-, Plq. addi-
tional evidence was produced. Mr. liat.La thought, tnat al-
though the case was that of a gross fraud, he did not conceive
it amounted to a felony.. The Sessions were now .sitting, and
the prosecutor might
discharged. _
go and indict. The prisoner was then

lIA
Some days ago warrants were obtained by Messrs. Price and
Co., hop-factors, Maidstone.buililings, Southwark, against six
individuals, who were suspected to have purchased hops at dlr.
ferent periods, in the course of the last spring, from a roan of
the name of Foy, knowing them to have been stolen by hint,
from. Messrs. Prince auti Co.. in whose service he wee, an
head warehouseman. Subsequently to these alleged sales, Foy
was indicted with another individual, by the present prom,-
cutora, for theft, and after a long trial, was acquitted. Yes-
terday, the parties suspected oil the ofiente were brought be-
fore M. SwAHEY, Esq., the Presiding Magistrate. The first.
charge 'gone into was one against. Wicks,. a hop-porter, in the
employ of Messrs.. Slade and Co.,
.Stoney-street,South-
wark.—Foy deposed : 1 was in the employ of .Mesars. Price
untie°. in March kat, which fact the defendant Wicks knew';
he and I had dealings together. He told Inc that he would
purchase.any thing which I might have to dispose of;
he bought from ma two pockets of hops, marked, 4, T. Levet.
Cmnbrook, Kent, 1824.!' They were removed by a person
named Jones, from R
edeross-street old warehouse, in whieh
they were then standing, to the defendant's, at Mews. Slade
and, Alines. I have, often met him at the Talbot and ,led
brook, Kent,
Lion Inns. I believe he paid me for them. lle gave me
71.105. per pocket. Hops were then about 61. per cwt. it was
also proved that ten pockets of hops were stolen front Messrs.
11124.!, A pocket containing about a hundred
weight and allair,
Prices" warehouse; they were marked, I. Levert, Ctan-
and were worth 61: per cwt. It aqui not
usual tosell hops by the pocket, but by,..)e weight; 71. 10s.
per pocket was much too low. Mr. .13n V.ER, who attended
casetb r
a thegalprnosstecNi
uvti:a_sitTbuir
acidagistrate; however, refused to call that he had
smack out a strong
upon Mr. Wicks to put in bail to the charge, which was only.
supported by Fey's statement,-114. LER then proceeded
to,the, following charge
,against Joseph NelSon, a miller and
dealer residing near St. Saviour's Church, who was eicusedoti•
Suspicion of purchasing four pockets of hops, the. property of
the prosecutors, knowing. them to be stolen.
Jtonest
,Foy examined, The prisoner was introduced to me
as a person yhe'Would purchaaihops; he knew that'l was in
the prosecutors'employ ; I told hint that I ;wax in want of
niisuentt eiy,thaonnill
by
ye
Jonessiid ftrhoantl
my he tnivooultteirg,iiv:am.eichlounaele to bliwswould
prpearellitn same hops; I agreed to let slim hates pocket for 01.1
scare;. r furnished hint with u Ample ; think the defendant
gave me 61. almost: immediately after receiving the hops. A

pocket of hops was worth lOL After the first transaction! roei
him at the Golden Lion, in company with a person named
Herritage. I told him. that I wanted money, and he proposal'
to give me a short dated bill for some more hops of the same
quality as the first. In the course of a day or two afterward*,
I sent him two more pickets ; they went at different days. no
went with me to a Solicitor's hi Union-street, and gave tut
Ten Pounds. These pockets were marked the same as Ma
first, "T. Leven, Cranbrook, Kent, 1824." I met hint
frequently at the different public-houses. I sold him a fourtk
pocket, marked " Fruggie and Co." It was of fine growtnl
for which ,he paid me SI. The defendant and anothcr
person, whom 1-know not, fetched it away abotit seven o'clock
one morning. It was taken from my master's warehouse on 3
truck.—Cross examined : I have not given a different account
of these transactions.
After some other witnesses had been examined to corroborate
Foy's statement, with regard to the sale oldie hops, the prisoner
was remanded for a further examination.
The other parties charged with similar. offences, entered into
their own recognizances in 100!. each, and two sureties in 64
each, to appear at the same time, the hour being too late to go
into their respective cases.

I

I

MA RYLE BONE-OIT ref:.
Yesterday, an elderly gentleman, who gave his name and rie,.
dress " Nathaniel Routh, Hooper-square, Whitechaeel," el-
plied to the Magistrate for advice under the fellowingdistresing
circumstances.
The applicabt stated that he had been requested to attend at
the office by a illrs. Hicken, the preprietoress Of a ladies'
boarding-school at Bethnal green, to ask the advice of the MP
gistrate under circumstances peculiarly painful . It appeared
that a few months ago Stanley Dc Courcey Ireland, who is now
in the Howse of Correction. placed Ins daughter at Mr.
Hicken's-school, where she had been under her sole eto• P,
tection ever since, the apprehension and conviction of ~
the father. An apPlication was made a short time eg()
for an order to see the prisoner, that he might be consulted
with as.to the disposal of Miss Irel:tnd, but having been unable
to gain an interview, Mn.s Hicken .bad repeatedly written to the
father, but no answers were received, and both her and do )
daughter were kept in the greatest suspense. The girl 110 ~,,
only 17. years of age, and Mrs. Hicken could not, front inotlyde ,
of humanity, send her away from the house, although several' '
of the young ladies had been taten away from the school by
their parents in consequence of private reasons of their own.
In answer to a question from Mr. HOSKINS, the applicant :.
said that he had two daughters of his. own at Mrs. II ickenee
school, and on hearing the circumstances of the unfortunate
girl's case explained to him, he acceded to .the request of firs-
H., who entreated him to call at the Office to ask advice as I.' ;i
what mode she should pursue.to get paid her money or to dit• b
pose of the girl.
Mr. Rosa's( s said, it was a most scandalous affair to lesrsa '
poor girl in such a situation ; but he did not see how a Magi.‘
trate could interfere in the case. if

31r. Routh—lt should esteem it as a most particular favour ii
your Worship could grant me an order for the purpose et:
siting the fattier in the House cf Correction, PO that I Bug"'
put the question to him, as to what is to be done with hi/
daughter.
Mr. llosKrst said he would feel very happy to do any the
to relieve them, but as he was not the Magistrate who contain"
ted the prisoner, he should advise him to cull when Mr. BO'
linson was there, or it might be sent to his house.
Mr. Routh thanked his Worship, and said that Miss Pell
had accompanied him to the office, but on her arrival she full°
it impossible to enter, she was so excessively :etc&
On hearing this she became an object of curiosity, and sews"-
persons ran opt of the office to view her.
Site is a beautiful little girl about the ake above stated; 5.3
peered rather dejected, and on Mr. !tooth coming opt of
office, she seemed to be particularly anxious in her euquiriel
to the result of his application.

DUEL—The following has been sent us hl e
Correspondent :—" Early on Thursday morning.
a meeting took place in the neighbour;lood of
Blackheath, between T. B. W.,lire
Bsq., and
Hon. Chas. P. The seconds were, for the former,
B. W. G., Esq., for the lattera Gentleman in the
army, whose name did not transpire. The Ha'
Gentleman tired without, effect, but we regret st)
say he received his adVerSitry's ball in the iiet4ll
part of his arm. The wounded
Gentleman $llO
immediately conveyed to a chaise which Kris is
waiting, with 1111 eminent medical man, a friead
of the parties, who are highly connected. The
dispute, it was understood, arose after retiriai
from Covent-garden Theatre on Wednesday even'
ing, in consequence of some remarks made by one
of the Gentlemen upon a Lady of relebrillt
who has lately attracted attention in the chard'
ter of Maria Darlington."—(Morning Paper.)

CUItiOCX FACT.—Filre Getillf;meri ore stilt H
living who took their degrees at tlt Uoiversitf
of Cambridge 60 years since, in the same year
(1756), and were ell Fellows of Trinity College'
They are—Baron Graham, Mr. Clowes of Maa"
Chester, Colonel Creyk or Yorkshire,
Mr, Norriir
Prebendary of Canterbury, and Dr. Allot, Demi
of ,llapline.

COAL MA-4. ;IC ET, IL% w. 13.
Dean's Primrose, 40:4—Fel1ing Main, 485..-Ilebburn Ssrir
4f Ol—Killingworth, .33s tod—Pon top Windsor, 364---
rote, 41s—Tantield Moor. Us—Townley, 42s—Wallt.710
Bell and Co. 471 tid--Walls End I3etricke and Co. 4133---:1A,....
End Newnrarch, 465-Waits End Northumberland, 489
Wells End Riddell**, 481—Walls End Russell's, 48s tons.
End. Walker, 46s—Bew and Craster Walls En" -Or
magsd, 48s-4lontague. 3?s-...Al'alls End Lyon's, 48s-11`12).
End Stewart's, SOlL—Alps at market, 321—Sliips sold,

COURSK OF liX(ili ANC; E, lan. 13. F.
:-
A tastes smlis
Ditto, at Sigh i v 8r t ...... . .
flottes do nt '
14 9
Antwerp '
linniburgli l4 t ii 0.
Altonit
'7 6
P4ris,ll Day's sight .. 9.6 40 o Us.
Ditto ~
~sr, f): otl4 ;,
n Bonleaux, ditto
Berlin
. 7 0 , ogy
Frankfort on the 51,4 in
• 5 e
.... • '
Pelt, 'burgh. . 8I
Virturt
10 17
Trieste
•,.•...•• 8,16(Qii17 .i., ire
Te:,1101
Madrid
C'adir . .
liilhent
oduclumi . . . . ...
ieville .. .
Gittraltst .
31
Legisosn 4b
.
Geo.s ... •.. ... ,3i ----Venice, 11a1 • Lit,
Malta
i'4lermo
Lisbon
Oporto
Rio .batielr.,
Bahia
Burnt). Arcs
Dublin .... 94....

ss
••••• 140 to 01.
61
61
45i
41
435
95 prl Colt.
BULLION,

Porto;Al enio / .0 0 014
rureign tiotd, in Dais
New Doubloons 0
New Dibllars ...... .................. o 4
IS gA
/User Standard in Bari • •= •

AIARRIED,
On the 12th inst., at Si. Anne-Sr Charch, Aldersgatsts,ge2i
Stephen Filcher, of Noble-street, Cheapside, to Mary, Co'
daughter of Mr. R. C. Wakefield, of Folkestone, Kent.
Qn Thursday,
_.the 12th inst., at St. Martin's-in-thedltl7
Charles Hague Nilousley, 1:4q., to Margaret, youngest
of the late 'Robert 'Taylor, Tohner

~.

On the 11th
On the 9th DIED.
kre'
Air. Edward Petnher, an old and Arcady respected inhabit °
Inst., at his house, Crescent-place, Mac t 1
that perish. ' • .
zusanita wido .t''
, w o chaTles Reynolds, Esq.; rilesag 73. co.
On the 9th inst., after a short illness, at his idence, uti
non-stteet, Mary, the wife of illoS. Williams, Esq., PeT
......•
inm at Charlton, Mlddlesex, after a short illngos

Printed and Pabilabrdfet the PROPRIE"I"' At th4l
511144
Orrlc): No. 112 Strand. by J. B. CaitsTattts.