The Sun.
London, England, 1819-11-18 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

ROYAL HUNT.—Yesterday the Royal Stag•
bounds turned out a fine deer for a day's diver-
sion, at lit'font, Oa Friday they will turn out
at Slough.

DUBLIN, Nov. 12.—0 n Wednesday last, a very
handsome race took place on the Strand, near
Kilbarrack Church-yard, on the road to Howtb.
The race was tor a silver cup, for which.
six Gentlemen had subscribed ten guineas each.
The horses were rode by the Subscribers, Mr.
Wilmot, Mr. William M'Gwire, Captain Bouve-
rie, Mr. Bellingham, Mr. Wemyss, and Mr. Corry.
It was settled that it should be decided by a
two-mile heat. At three o'clock the horses stat-
ed, and for a mile and a half, 4 of them were abreast,
presenting a most interesting and well-contest-
ed race ; but, within a quarter of a mile of the
winning-post, a woman, with a child in her
arms, ran across the Strand, and, in a flight
at the roars of the people who saw her danger,
she fell exactly before the running horses, and
inevitable destruction to her must have ensued,
but that four of the Gentlemen, actuated by the
same impulse, with great difficulty pulled up;
in consequence of which Mr. Wilmot, who
rode Mr. Bellingham's Arabian (Mary
cudd)) won the race. The Gentlemen who
lost were considerably annoyed by the accident ;
but Mr. Belligham very generously insisted they
should not be sufferers by their humanity, and
proposed that there should be another race for
the cup. Though the day was intensely cold,
the equestrians, pedestrians, and carriages were
very numerous, and all appeared delighted
at the extension of their amusement ; finally, the
race was won by Captain Bouverie, alter its being
very well contested by Mr. Wilmot, who lost by
alt a bead.

FOR THE, SUN.

MN. EDITOR—M.IIOII4I. I the daily proc-

Tice of reading •the Newspapers, yet I alll not in
the' habit Of ‘vritittg for then) ; but 1 feel myself
-.constrained to address a leiv lines to you at this

irnpor.tant crisis. I wish to relate a few facts,
which are not the remit of ..vars4y, but what I
have seen wit! heard mysulf. 'he 20th of last

August, 1 paid a vi4it to Glasgow, my native

place, tiliFr aii -tbseuce of some yvaes, and was
glad to hear that the Nlagistrates and 'Gentlemen

of the City had paid so much attention to the
wants of the Labouring Poor, in providing many
of thum with work, and supplying those of them
with soup who had families, in addition to their
wages; and that their conduct to the labouring
class had been mote likethat of Fathers, than either
11Iagisttates or Move's. I had a proof of 'this
the following day, when 1 walked into !he Green,
where l saw about 50(1 ito employed in cutting
a nevr channel fnr.the on-,foiro. Not one in
twenty appeared to be natives of the :nil. The
yelsoo who supetiniended them did not appear
to he a hard task-toaster, as sometimes they were
wlirking, sometinies resting, and soniethn,s
amusing themselYes with throwing pieces of ci,y
at each other. While I stood there, a poor
ing than, covered with mks!, came up, and infot
ed them Ibat 6000 weavers were conmitrg from
Paisley, &c. to attend the meeting of the Radical
Reformers, which was to be held neat Glasgow that
day; the intelligence was instantly conveyed front-.
one end of tie line to the. other, and seemed to,
'give general satisfartion. AGetttleman who stood
by me went up to the countryman to make some in-
.qttiries of him, when, in an instant, he was attack.
.ed by the workmen in all dhections, who threw at
him whatever came next to hand. Will difficulty
liem.made his escape. Shocked at such proceedings
I immediately withdrew, say iug to myself, it these
.are a specimen of the Radicals, may God, in
mercy,\deliver my country from them !
The Meeting was held, but which I dill not at-
tend ; it was.adjourned to the Wednesday follow.
ing, and having a little time to spate on that day,
1 went to the Meeting, merely to see of what
materials it was composed, and what spirit they
were of. There might, be about 5 or 6000 pre-
sent, mostly of time labouring class, with a very
few exceptions, and, who appeared to be there
from mere curiosity, like myself, as most of them
:new away before the bushiest' was concluded.—
*There might bC front 40 to 50 upon the hustings,
whose general appearance was rather shabby gen-
teel. Three Petitions were read and approved;
'the first to the Elders of the Barony Parish,
..praying for the revival of some obsolete laws iii
favour of the Poor, and that they should act upon
. them. The second was to• the Sheriff of the
County, that he would interfere on their behalf;
and the third
.was to the Prince Regent, praying
for his interfereoce. When the last petition was
.proposed, several voices exclaimed,—" There is no
use to" petition hini,'• and for a 'time it seemed
to he given up ; when a young man arose, and
*with the most violent gesticulation, as if he had
been fighting his way through a band of armed
men, insisted that the poitiOn should by sent.
This violent oration had the desired. effect, In
:an instant the tide of their opinion was turned,
and the petition to his Royal Highness was read
and .approved.
During the Meeting there were several 'long
,speeches read, and some of them violent in the
.extreme. It was with difficulty that I refrained
from expressing my dissatisfaction with many of
the sentiments which 1 beard; but I knew that
my safety depended upon being a silent spectator
of what was passing before inc. From all that
I saw and beard, it appeared clear to rne, beyond
the shadow of a doubt, that under the mask of
sympathy for the suffering POor, and Radical Re-
form, they were aiming at the subversion of all
order and good government among us ; in short,
of everything that is sacred and divine. Not only
was the first acting Magistrate in the Realm held
sip to contempt, and the Constituted Authorities
in general, but even the Ministers of God, our
Spiritual Guides, the Messengers of Salvation to
a perishing world ; and also those noble Institu-
tions which► are the glory of the British Empire,
Bible Societies, &c. &c. rwas almost petrified and
ned with horror to hear such sentiruentirexpress-
ed, and in my own country too, the inhabitants
of which have been so much and so long renown
ed (Or their sobriety, respect, and attention to re
4gious characters, and every religious institu•
lion.

After this I was not surprised to hear several of
the Orators conclude their speeches with the fol-
lowing remark :—That if they received no redress
from the above-mentione►l resources, " then every
min must recur to the Law of Nature, with a
club in his hand !" The plain Engli4i of which 1
understood to be, that they would take what they
liked best, and if any one opposed them, they
would knock his brains out. Hence the riots which

took place at Glasgow and Paisley wifltin a fort-
night after, when the Magistrates wet e insulted
and pelted with stones—windows and street
lamps were broken—shops forcibly entered and
robbed—Clergymen's houses attacked, and partly
demolished—the iron railing belonging to the
Wesleyan Methodist Chapel at Paisley torn up,
and carried off, and the Chapel in Glasgow be-
longing to ttAe same connexion assailed, even on
the Sabbath of God, and while the People were
actualiy;,engaged in worshipping the GOel of
Ileatien. These, Sir, are dreadful signs of the
.11pon these occasions the Radicals seem
tp: have acted up to their principles, as far as they
yrere'permitted to go—recurring to the Law of
7siature with a club in their band. It appeared clear
,to the that it these men had their way, instead of a
Radical Reform, we should soon have a Radical
Reseliion, and a Radical Destruction. When I
beard the men, and their communications. the
'tennis of a certain
,Author (nut notch in their fa-
Iroitr I fear) were forcibly brought to my mind,-
and which, f fear, is but too descriptive of most
of the Radicals, as appears from their conduct,
their speeches, and those seditious and blasphe-
moils Tracts which they are disseminating with

'so Mutt inflitsfYy—" Tl,eir.thron't is an opFn c -
pillchte—with t 1,0; tongues they hav'elisrd -(k-
ceit--,the poison of a!psis finder thrir lips-;=whose
month is full of cursing, and bittertiesi.a.et heir feet
are,owilt'to shed hlood—destrtietion and misery
are in their ways—the way of peace have they
not known—there is no fear of God before their
eyes."

th-knowledge myself • a friend to. Reform, but
not such a Refo a 3 these Radicals aim at,
which evidently involves in it the utter ruin of
my Country; Which I hope the GOd,of Nations
in infinite mercy prevent ; and, 'as to the 'Helmn...
choly affair at ,Manchester, 1 shall say nothing, as
my judgment of . shall be suspended until the,
truth of the-whole affair is elicited in- a Court
of Justice. Only I cannot help observing, that to
Mr. Hunt's ,statetnews of the events of that clay.
can feel no disposition to give credit, or to any
thing he.says, after the abominable falsehoods in
which he has been already detected, w 'deli he palm-
ed 'Ton the British Public for. truth, and which
have )tell re-echoed by fatally whets at their Eta—
dical !Meetings.
The simultaneous meetings of the Radicals for
the Ist of November ate now' over, atilt you will
perceive trom-the accounts we have had from
Glasgow
.and Paisley, &c. that they now go armed
to their Meetings, and in military array. I shall
not he sot prized it we are told by The Times, and
The Morning,Chrot4ide, that all this is only meet-
ing, mile! ty, peaceably, and cotwitotionally, to
seek a ii-dress of our grievances, and that no dab--
ger is to be apprehended therefrom ! !

The Radical Meeting so lord; expected in this
place (Dundee) is just over. 1 went upon the'
grOund about half-past 11 o'clock, when there'.
might he about 100 boys and git Is present. At 12,
--KINLOCH, of Kinloch, Esq. made his ap-
pearance wi h two others who walked past the
• hustings, frequently looking that way %vitt) nogreat
apparent satisfaction, as there were only about .-
400 present, and all of the lowest order. Thy:
Com-
mittce now came !Ton the ground, and mount-
ed the hustings, with -- KINLOCH, of Kinloch,.
who was chosen Chairman, acid- whn was the
principal speaker. A number of Resolutions
were read, but owing to the noise of the children,
nothing of them could be heard, except by those
who were close to the hustings. There were four
flags, bearing the following - inscriptions :
" Uni;or, Love, and Order.;'—'"fhe Voice of
the Multitude is irresistible."—" We Only want
our Rights iu a peaCeable- and constitutional
way."—'' Universal Suffrage."—On the top of a
pole were suspended broken tea=pots, tea-cops, a
snuff-box, and tobacco-pipe. -01) the top of
a Marine Flag was • suspended a small bust,
with the keel :uppermost. -There might be
about two thousand present, more- than one half
of whom were women, .girls, and boys, who ap-
peared to be there out of mere curiosity. To the
credit of Dundee be it *poker', that none of the
respectable inhabitants were seen near the place;
in-short, the Meeting was every thing but re-
spectable, and presented very little encourage-
ment to hold •another. It really appeared ludi-
crous to see a Gentleman of --Kirmocn, of
Kinloch's appearance addressing an assemblage of
women, boys, and girls, &c. This interesting
Meeting lasted about one whole hour. A Col-
lection was made at the different avenues leading
to the hustings for the Manchester Sufferers ;
but I query whether any- of it will ever reach
Manchester, as, from the appearance of the plates,
there seemed hardly a sufficiency to cover the
expence of printing bills, and the erection of the
hustings. •

By inserting the above in your intelligent an
useful Paper, you will oblige

A NORTH BRITON.

LAW IN'I ELLIGii;NCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY, Nov 17.

THE ROCHESTER CHARITY.

Mr. HART begged to call the attention of the
Lord Chancellor to this case, which our Readers
are aware stands over for final judgment. The
reason, he said, for thus troubling his Lordship,
was the anxiety of mind. tinder which the poor
persons interested at present laboured, and which
was, in no small degree, increased by the ap-
proach of Winter. Under these circumstances,
lie hoped his Lordship would, on as early a day
RS convenient, favour them with his judgment.
The LORD CHANCELLOR, fully appreciating the
importance of his decision in the case to the per-
sons in question, should most certainly it
them of the conclusion he might come to, as soon
as possible. He was *afraid that he should be
unable to do so to-morrow, as the pressure of
other important 'business would in all probability
prevent him ; lint however, it he conld not du
that he would certainly hand down the minutes
to the Counsel on the case, on coining into Court
on Friday morning.
The other causes brought before the Court this
day were of no public interest.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. 17.

SENTENCE OF HENRY SWANN, ESQ.
[Further Particulars.]
The ATTORNEY-GRNERAL lose and moved the
Court that judgment 'be pronounced upon Henry
Swann, Esq. wl.o was convicted at the last
Spring. Assizes for.the County of Cornwall, held
at B0(111110, of wickedly,. wilfully,' and corruptly
giving certain bribes to some of the Electors of
the Borough of Penryn for their votes in his be-
half to return him as on:: of the Members to re-
present that Borough in Parliament.

Mr. Swann immediately rose and stood on the
floor.

lir. Justice 13KST then read to the Court his
notes of the trial, and record of the defendant's
c inviction. Our Readers will recollect that the
whole particulars transpired in the House of Com-
mons last Session.

Mr. Swann was then asked if he had any,affi-
davits to put in ? He replied in the negative, and
proceeded to address the Court in a speech of
considerable length. He commenced by alluding
to the want of profe,ssional assistance at his trial.,
in consequence of Serjeants Pell and Lens beior
retained against kith, and lamented the conse-
quences that ensued by his having in person un-
dertaken his own cause. He found himself at his
trial overcome by bill situation, and unable to

► meet tju tharge,a4 it might bays been Met by a
cool professional Gentleman, 'if he hail had the
good fortune to have retained one. • It may, per-
haps, he asked of hint, with his onfortuttate ex-
perience of'. the, past, why lie now in person
tame to that Court to urge argtiments in mitiga-
lion of his offence ? answer was, that hav-
' ing no affidavits to ,offer, and having incurred
the enormous expence of
,an election contest,
which cost him seven thousand pounds, and
' also the expence of 12-001. -additional, in conse-
quence of the Petition to the House of Com-
moos, he was noprepared to meet any additional
charge upon his fortune, and still less prepared
to incur the expence an arrest •of judgment,
or of prolonging hiS mental anxiety by post-
poniog the period of his sentence. He assur-
' ed the Court that .he entertained a deep sense
of the necessity in an offence like that of which
he stood charged, of making an example
.of an
rffender, to prevent the House of, Commons front
being rendered contemptible in the ryes of the.
people at large. In his•dase there had been pe-
culiar and unprecedented hardships, for on all
former OccasiOns of prosecutions by the House of
Commons, they were undertaken after reports of
Special Comniittees, and these reports were alone
the instritctions to the Attorney-General to •pro.
secute. h e late At.torney-General, than whom
he .valued no man more, had. departed from this
•,
course. Had he confined hilitaelf to it, lie (tlr.
-Swann) must have 'been acquitted—in fact, lie
was at•the trial acquitted of all the counts in the
informatiou which contained the charges brought
against hint in the House of Comm Ons; nut, in
.his case, the Attorney-General did not coofine
himself- to the COmmons Repart ; he-sent down
the Solicitor of the Treasury to Penryn, to take
tip ai'ditional charges, and on these alone had his
conviction been grounded. The Attortieyre-
neral, in -1806, did po such thin;. • Mr. Swann
then proceeded to comment on the evidence given
on the trial; and to urge the improbability of its
truth. He declared he would state the matter- as
it occurred, as he scorned to conceal any thing,
bow ever it mieht affect the judgment of the Court.
In the year ISI2 he had applied to Peter Jrnkin
for hi• vote. The man hesitated to give it to
him, lest he should offend a Mr; Gino!), . who,
.he said, supplied hint with flour for his family
when he was nut of bread in the winter ; he
INlr. Swann) immediately went to Mr. Glazon,
and agreed to pay him. a debt of this man's, in
the ultimate, event of his being unable to
dis-
charge it himself; indeed, he wished to be-
fri.nd Jeokin. Some time after this occurred,
he was reminded of his promise, and lie wrote
.(town word, teat if the man traosmitted to
hint his promissory note for 201. he would
,remit
him a draft for that amount. This was done, and
to show precisely his own view of the transaction,
he had subsequently pinned his banker's chectioe
to this man's note, as the sole consideration in
virtue of which be bad paid- the
~.201. This oc-
curred ill 1813, and when in -ISIS be canvassed
the borough of Penryn, this man refused to give
him his vote unless he rewrite(' the note; he irn•
mediately tore it, and- gave it to him, but a pau-
per, named Wills,
.happened to
.pick it up, pasted
it on paper, anti thus preserved it, and rased it
against him. He challenged any man to prove
wilful corruption against him. "Ife had, on the
contrary,
,cooducted himself in five successive
elections wholly free from suih a charge, though
it was so openly practised io a particular borough),
that 24. guineas was the price of a plumper. and
12 of a split vote. He bad materially served the
borough and its inhabitants, who were grateful,
and anxious to show their g t itude towards him.
Hein;;-engaged in many pubic Works, lie availed
himself of a,vatiety of opportunities to be useful.;
to the inhabitants, among whom he distributed a

great teal of beneficial labour. ; he bad .al.wnys
objected to bribery ; this was known to nihny
out of, and to some within that Court, The
Member for Leicester, whom lie saw behind tLe

Bar, knew it from a particular transaction. Dlr.
Swann WaS understood to allude to Mr. Denham,
to whom he looked, but Mr. Denham is Menthe,.
for Wareham.) He had refused to counienanie
bribery at Gramponnd, and was lie Ilirefore to

be held up (41 the world as an encourager of it ?
Ile then detailed the circumstancea of personal
indignity which. he had endured. He had sent a
written request to the Attorney-General to post-
pone judgment in bis case for a term, as ur-
gent business required him to look after his

affairs in Jamaica ; but that learned person,
in very polite terms, lamented he could not
corn ply with his request, and also stated, that
he had given directions_ on the previous day
that be (Air. Swann) should be informed it was
necessary for him to enter into recognizance, to
abide the judgment of the Court. Nov be would
tell the Court how this communication had been

made to him. At the hour of six o'clock in the

morning, two persons enteted :ois house in the
country, ran up stairs, and knoekid at his bed-
room door with as much violence as it .they trteant
to break it open ; they alarmed his wile and daugh-
ters, and he with difficulty was allowed by them
to enter his dressing-room ; they shored his ser-
vant out, who entered to clean his coat and boots,
and while he was by himself, engaged in chang-
ing his linen, his wife happened to tl►row up a
window in another room. and one of these per-
sons, under the notion that be meant to escape,
ran out to the garden, and without sere-

moray dashed his arm through time window of
his dressing room, threw op the sash, .and
acted towards him as if he were a traitor,
a felon, a murderer. He complained strongly
of this degradation, as he was a man always to be
twind at his house, a Magistrate always acting-on
the Bench wirli his brother Magistrates, and, of

4. • -
course, at any time to be loioul when requirra by
any body. He then proceeded to arraign his pro-
secution, which he called severe and unjustifi►-
ble, when he u•as interrupted by
The Clll JUSTICE, and reminded that the
Court could not listen to suet► rat:0101A.

He begged pardon, and concluded be reading -a
letter addressed to him by 150 respectable indivi-
duals in Cornwall, who sp6ke in the highest terms
of his honour and independence.
The Court reminded him that this declaration
could only be•received in•the shape of an aftid,
Mr. Swann then concluded by stating, that hi
Parliament be had ever acted as a couicientiou9,

independent•mani unsbachied --by MiniJterial Or
other influence, and was therefcife unljkcly
guilty of wilful or corrupt bribery.
The ATTORNEY•GENEHAL, in reply, oeir eru led f
the conthict 'of, Its prenecessor as. to thrn
e-alie ():
conducting this prosecution, and also
own in-refusing Cllr. Swann's request to post-
pone this judgment. He also defended the cow!
;ItiCt of the officer who went to Mr. Swal'ns.
hotise, who had only acted as he:bad done no r"
ceiving (both the night before and the morning
in question) repeated evasive answer's at the house
when he inquired for the Defendant. • He called
on the Court to act on Mr. Swann's own atboil"
sion, that an example was necessary, iu seta'
case as.the present.
Mr. Justice linycey, in Ws address, observed,
that the defendant's admission, as well as thevvi*
deuce, justified the convictioni and that such
conduct was calculated to bring a heavy sitspiciol
on the purity of the Houle of Comthons, whieis
ought to be above suSpicion.• The defendant's
rank ought to hive prevented him flout engsg'tl
in suck proceedings ; but a single act only 07
been proved against him; iH the sentence, b"`"
ever, the Coiat had taken into consideration fl'Bl
oilier proceedings were still pending..
.The ,sO4.
fence was to be imprisoned for One Year in illf
King's Bench
.PLisol:.

BLASPHEMOVS VARODY.
Jo.eph flirniitvgliant.Pr
potted on the motion of Mr, 'CLARKE, to.recvi'e,
the-sentence.of the C imo t, having been convict`'{
by a Jury, at the 'Warwick Assize's, of publishing
pitifane'and bhispheimius,libel, called The Pcli:
heal Litany. -The indictinent charged hint wnl7
the intent of bringing the Litany into contempt;
and also to bring into ridictile anti conteloPC
the Houses of Lords and Commons. It appeBr:
ed by the evidence of the case, that the defendkill'
sod the .Parody after ,Hone's trial, with a tle410"
lionto the Shade of,Libtrty. It was exposed
tidy in his shop', and the defendant told the person
who purchased • the work, that he "wouldIt
to the Magistrates themselves, or any rtr.
son who might ask for it. The defendant 8"..
dressed the Court at considerable length, ststing,
that lie had sold die work•at the earnest desire "'
two persons, who had plotted his ruin. It iv°
nearly two years since the pensecution colt''
menced; and during that time he bad "been Pot z°
great expense, and compelled to assign his Itr°'"
perry. His sufferings had induced the Jury, wl'a
found him guilty, to recommend him stronglY L 0
the mercy of the Court. He had two mot terkl
children to support, and trusted the Court wou''
not visit him with punishment that must deprit'S
the innocent of bread.

Mr. Justice BAYLEY, in delivering thejudgment
of the Court, observed that the defeudant's con'
duet subsequent to the trial had deprived him la
snore. measure of. the merciful consideration
,Jury had recommended. In case he had not InJoe
other publications since his trial, he pertrafl
would not have been brought up for indgmt:V.'
lie was not punished ou that oc,:asi.,n ior hlt4 il'
cations • since his trial,' but the circumst,ol
brought to the mind of the Court the enormi, y
the first-libel. Looking 'at the off.,•nee in the tnoct
ienient manner possible, the Court sentenced 110
to be imprisoned. Six Mouths in Warwick G3')i.
At the expiration of that time, he is to find slue
ties for hip good behaviour for, three years, hi'le
.sels, in 200/ and two sureties in 10/. each. -
The defendant stands charged upon another
formatiui: with split tons and- bksithernolO•P4ll)
.ca: ions.

ARTICLES OF THE, PRACF.,
Mr. CHARLES PITT, Survevorof the , ,
applied In person against en Attorney of
Co ',lris resittiogat Arund.i,
davits fOttudell upon information and
complaining of alleged personal violence r,rwar4l4
the • pplicant. Ilk motion hati.an alternatit'e
jeer, either for at•tirls of the- pt;a'ee, tit: to
the parry off' the rolls of the Court.
e COURT said; they•could not interfere in fIIC
.present form of the uffiglavitF, either. h Oii:f I"3
Or *lie othur. The alli:lavitS for ;it-tic:l9 .of t''''
peace tnitst contai•l a,statmiort f:c"I
mitt the Mot ioil",tor striking off the roils could "iv
ly be made for profe;.siOnal ilvinquencv,

RonsEin' OF Tilt: 571.--Of
• night of yesterday se'oni;.7ll:, the Latvervol.Mai`f
w4s robbed ot a box, containing tour ingot;.ll-
- weighing upivards ot 300 ounces, 400-otinces
or dollars, and a number ot al-ticks of cosily jeteci"
Ivry, the whole valued t-tt abont "'ilia
which the robber got clear off. and lois
eluded the vigilance of the police-otcers ; not'
has any
.lrice ben matte ot any of the propeftf.
It is snspeced to he whs. is called a pot-up rah'
bery, Hurt that tht -robber knew, rite extent of gybe
YO-!11.1) the box contained. A coachtno
has been taken into cut ody ; and, atter undc"
going an examination, he has been committed OP
Congleton prison, near which place it is suspect'
etl the mail was robbed.
SUDDI,tti DPATO.—Oti Tuesday tl4.lit last, tilt
wile or a baker, residing in Dot set-street, StY4
111011 r-place, .Atiryltbone, aftev uelifiag 10 11151'ill
good health, was fouttut 44eati in the apartment,
the morning following.
REMAEKAiLE DEATH —All AllterieFoll PaPer
says, " A young; man at Harlington, New J,e_c;
sty, ate a piece at Loney-comb, ii% which a u.es
concealed. While iti ect of swallowit4,
was 1
it the bee suing him in-the throat, OVe
SO 4; 10 occasion, within half :an hour, his deat
by suffocation."

BIRTH. • .
On the gth itt,t., En Noi it:a/1(1y, be Lady of Cap Nun J.
Aplin, It. of n

NIARRIED.
At St. Gporgt,',, !'Jr. 3. A. Parry, of •Hollf!i-street, Oven:
di.h•squart.., to Jttor;- yoolt4cst. ilatig.liter of CosruaTroliP
Isla, ui H0.11,0v-street,littrtoit Crei.ccr%

1):;7.1). . •
uee"l-'
Or) M nrid.iy, the I.lti, lust! 11:-. Philip !rake, of
street, theaoide, in the ,Md year or. his age. a fe#,
l'estei-dus rn.rilio,f. in the .',711) ear of. iiCr ;12T, after 4'
days' ill ri,s•:, .11,. iiinton, ‘s.f•e. of Mr. Nens.l).l,? 1(.1:Ito'', •
L.,rnb's Conduit-street.
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es,
I.ONT)ON: by J. IL CARSTAIRS., f;f• No.
;11.‘nd-sittct, (,),0,0,-,3,013re; an d
stitllTS, of No. 7,j1, 11(1foil-streel-,
o;l,ce, y:). 114. ; whervAdreitisemez:ts.
L..tturs, (pott-1:$:f.) nut trjadesestcd.

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