The Sun.
London, England, 1826-11-14 00:00:00

DRUB

Mr. WaHack appeared last night as Young Norval, in
Rome's masterly tragedy of Douglas. The part, however,
is ill adapted for his genius, which does not, in any instance,
soar above the second-rate. Accordingly, he was only
respectable, which probably might have been in order to
keep his father (Mr. Cooper) Old Norval, in countenance,
who made a very exemplary old man, in the not uncom-
mon attributes of age, dullness, and vacuity of intellect.
Mr. Bennet's Glenalvon was an animated performance,
but to those who remember Kean in the same character,
it must have failed of effect. The Lady Randolph of
Mrs. W. West, was as tame as her heroines are usually apt
to be; she seems to think that sentiment consists in rant;
whereas it is solely in the unobtrusive pathos of her sorrow
that woman's power consists. Let her take a hint from
Mrs. Simian at the other house, whose Camilla in the new
tragedy, is impressive from the very stillness of its fea-
sibility. The house was unusually empty, a circumstance
not to be wondered at, when we refer to the play bills,
past, present, and to come; and see what have been, and
are to be the performances and the performeri at the
Theatre. Verily, brother Jonathan, this will never do !!

Mr. Price, the Lessee of Drury-Lane, is proceed-
ng to abolish what is termed the Order System, and
,0 a certain extent, we are disposed to agree with him
n its necessity, inasmuch as it will render the corn-
Noy visiting the Theatre more select. By such a
course the parade of the notice in the play bills of,,
no
orders will be admitted," will be rendered
unnecessary
by
not issuingwille al.
Air. Wa
play Gambia in the opera of The
Slave, for the first time, this evening,
Garden Theatre. Miss Cawse and Mr. G. Pesolviseonnt
are also to appear in this opera for the first time.
The largest sum which i
giventoof
i‘sfhoefrbreir(tioaolniii?afolirh3iiiii.ziinsatirctri
oeo,np%er,
ado
syi 31
,tfi
otel;
utealeirOl:eleirde,CineW:hli thuhetnotdhr
el
vehdaaetxyr
pee
t,e,optbl trgelietoeins:
Married. Colman,
we believe, received one thousand
guineas from Mr. Morris, for his Opera, called The
Ifrienns, and one, hundred guineas additional were
given to him for the copyrit.
Few men Were more ear jelly agreed as to all the
great 'principles of acting. than the
late .John Komble
and lalma ; and, in private life, they were fast friends.
Talmo' told the writer of this paragraph, that he had
always endeavoured to imitate the style and manner of
Mr. Kemble and Mrs. Sultions's personation of cha-
racter, w far as WAS consistent with the French school
of actin& and its deep prejudices. After Mr. Kemble
had retired from the stage, Telma said, e, ElijAh.,4
Man
tw, had fallen upon his brother, Charles Kemble.
SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 11.—The London Paper*
contain accounts of the bad encouragement the
country Theatres meet with. The whole audience of
our theatre, at seven o'clock on Monday last, amnunted
to one individual. The performance, of course, did
not pioceed. The cold weather setting in so early has
brought a good deal of wild fowl into our river, which
affords a profitable pursuit to the ix dustrioul fishermen,

, •
SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. While every thing has been done to rekindle the an- were delayed in a most unaccountable manner, and
gry passions, political rights and constitutional attri- did we not find an excuse for the leadin patriots of i6Lieti IPTtLLIGENCE. SUICIDE BY A Mk: .I. STANLEY.
~ ..
Our • Journal of to-day contains many- hints and butes h•e }eft
ave. eenon all sides to take care of them- the Ceni• reitteta in theft. knbeVii-Ilicipl'efiy for ndiess,••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
110 W-STREET.-Several warrant[ fittini been issied al
went on Friday evening the 3d inst., to the Goat Tavern, Wols. -
notices on the trade, manufactures and commerce , of selves. Parliament his followed the example ofthe '-' could . -1 :
we cou not avoid imputing such extraordinary delay 1
ths alike tO apprehend certain
~persons who havd recently been ,
the county of Kent, and in acts bf vie- 6th kept 1• 11 Edward Knibbs, and after having
street, au sea,)) . r. . , _ .
the country, which will, eollectivtly, aseist tire under- King's Ministers, and abdicated the function of 1 •s
-of , engaged in smuggling id
egi the yromised means, in tile very cri.eis of the desti- fence towards the Revenue person having the appearance of a' dist"rsed gentlem.an,..
Officers, Si,Sir R. BIRNIE yesterday
•i• • f • correct judgment on the • lating for Irish ex' • T 1 Ci) 1
summing in °ruling a c nnpoe. Terme& .le a- vent IlCllt 1. -; `'''.
saq . ,
ft... rGreece, Co hollow speculation or treachery: .if
place the warrants in the hands of Ruthven, one of the principal his bill up to that tutus, and requested be inigat
morning he paid he ~ s ,
•
tant subjects to whicli they refer. A get'eeiai meeting much torn by discord as the nation itself. Ti) '
no compressing or composing power in the centre-L. ''b'' f
There is The thing, hOwever, `appears tO have been a "moue' officers, and at the same time he addressed the officer in the fol- .
be al/owed to remain there for a few days, when expected
taken. mine refreshment, he retired
.to bed. On the_ fo/lowi. II: .
of the members of the Chamber of Cottnneree at Man- .1 .. ~, .. ...1 i. .4. • . loneing words :..L." Rnthven, on your arrival in Kent, it will he
jti rlitei Lie be uning, anci it wasi worse than inaiiV . • - left his
, / your dety to entity fo some Magistrate to back the warrants, and mg . following,
• of theq cedi di and a noise sunrise
clerater appears to have taken place at their Committees all is compromise, for the sake of personal interests. fdisgraceful gi
1 d •
o the sc iemes o the _ay--inasinuon as it be sure you do not apply to one of the Magistrates of the ,Cinque room since the mornmgpre ug iy,
r'enliftotallrolien
No sacrifice, to the value even of a half entry •se i being heard by persona sitting in the bar,
room ; and to have beet) conducted with peculiar good , e ,P. s) unlade was done under the mask of pretended patriotism. Ports, lest the object you have in vice be thwarted by the, partything had hap-
. liwe
hcenztiinaitedeonseat tuheencetaveornf
huisntinlettbehTavuiensgday even-
by any statesman to attest
tense and good temper. They agreed to petition for the trutn. •\,., nis f ,'. Nytt * •" . • informationpersona •eused • • it was
to the at , as was the case in a
pro essioqs, en men appear ip the avowed character of stock- givingdoor was foul locked, and upon breaking it open,
or to facilitete the appliees:t ts the rtehpoourgt
erred ; the
a revision of the corn laws, and for , i b• 11 t •1 1 1
bill to prevent
_,. . ,e, . -.toe of any of those high- jobbers, we know how to deal with diet.' Their recent • tgo before some of the t '
verhinstance , but ll. agistrates of P
SOUllotMn.; , the county, who are, I believe, moat of them honourable Men.' lyiug
the exportation of machinery. We certainly do not 6 Pw.l.f.tnei on which he builds his claimtrade • h'admire, but pis* was found upon the table ,
to is not one that we
hlfnaeePel'ssast°7 to gbo up to see if any
the r- , the unfortunate man was
Maven replied, that he should strictly adhere to the order of ' - / of which the folio
_.
;agree with them in their views upon the latter subject, • espect of after times. The perception of •1 t
rig t may in aviswing it ; but patricit-jobbers-they are indeed a the At (
aguitta e( ' irt a quantity of blood, and a pa:iers
though we greatly respect' the motives by which • , be found, in great abundance r but it tnortifies en race, which the sooner England gets rid of th'e better. discovered lying prostrate upoin:
istlies
copy, was also upon the table, staioad a good deal with blood
are actuated. We cannot comeive that - - L.'eY honest man to think how little public virtue there 'rown as it were y ipwrec
Sir R. BIRWIE said that it Was important to the furtherance nTh • b ,d,- kin a strange country,Mac lune whenßond,
is What could be a mote erYllig meaniieee than for men of justice that he should do so, because, very recently,
of any kind can be made in Engle,'" . ' going -Ibid the officer, went into Kent with a warrant to apprehend where I have friends, or kec here till I could hear ro
p me ere
. ..ti which may not ' ' to affect an enthusiastic devotion for liberty I rif-
e, anc . not get in all Portsmouth five pounds
beret
ut I have
be imitated abroad ; and we " k 1m oniugglet, on going before the Mayor of --, to get the them. Truly this is a Christian country-1:'
• 11 forty-ree
soin t tat this fact has We hold the. peculiar and distin *I • s-andchase " • '• " While 't ' i
guts ling tenets , pe trios.
ic scrip, ~ e was a a prennu
~ ,
backed,l lee was detained for some time, and the Mayor, tired of life, and may as well die now as toil 6'ml with„st
been abundantly proved '
.. ny the occurrences which have practieta of the Roman Catholic CI.- 1 ' 6 'd then b d ray that it might be taken off their
matt to eso a len eg slid pray warrant
during the interim, gave information to the wife of the person ye •
ats more of suffering. Why indeed should I . !shear
le to our-
taken 'place in rel...'
~,iton to the schemes for reventin ' urinous at ' hands, and the loss made good to them, whet it fell absconded. Sir Richard Birnie said
, 8 variance with remain and common sense, and accused, who immediately end. As Ro us-seau says, `when life ceases to be age, f _„t .I„
the forg •ery of bank-bills. It has been found trupossi- so titt I .
. '.eel y repugetent to the true spirit of the Gospel, below par. Shy/oek insisted on no mere than what that he bad affidavits in his possession proving the truth of what selves, and to be useful to others it is our iindoubt. 'lu ng"
, hie I loll'
fle for the most ingenious artist to devise a plate that our wonder is, that it can have kept its 'hold to hehad stated. to bring me to &oaf It
lay down the burden.' I feel most now for the trou. . „lido
Was in hi. bond but here ire patriots-Christian pa-
,
'which a vulgar forger could not irt..;tate so exactLy, as tiny considerable extent in all counts • . coun ry in which the HATTON-GARDE.-Yesterday an individual named Met- cause the worthy man of this house, who has been vets "'
to deceive the most practised eye
A And if
our inathinery
'our &mi. light of the if and the lil • triots-W to insult Upon something beyood the condi-
Dental rivals must, and will, }',eve it formed Church have 'ever becoine established. F
t . . • tri" 41, e b ild and deal harder with freedtim than
e blew 0 the Leese nis 1 o ,
office, upon an order of affiliation, which had issued against him, "J. STANLLI ',
coy; a bait-dresser, residing in Bermondsey, appeared at this .me•;as to the trifle I owe him, my clothes will pay tit:Li.
.• ~ ~
1 iie
or the - he being the father of an illegitimate child, of which a very young Upon examining the deceased, a circular opening appease_ 4,...
were better that we should ell I th • '
PP Y cm 'with it, than adherence of the higher elass of Catholics to what v, the Jew did with Antonio.---Ibid.
"the enormous amount of the taxation levied on the • . then
gill, who was present, was pregnant.
e
they should make it themselves ;ote o their ,no stronger reason can thing in the deceased's pockets but the key of a portmanteau an
or that they should deem the err- fChurch country in general; but more partietilarkon the donut)? The girl, on approaching the magistrate's bench, was halltled the
learn, under the pressure oe no,during
essity, to make it with perhaps be given than thatof 1 d• f 1 ' d • of Laiteaster, in the shape of County Rates, has more book to be sworn, whereupon she burst into a flood of tears, and •
iere nary ta At and ,re- girl, who was frequently called into the deceased's too 1
facility. While we ke,, te
•p se export in our own hands, jut ice, • wlticle on more sub sets and occasions than two small buttons Ica ppeared from the evidence of the ,tent
learn,
and Tuesday, that the same written p:die'r hod been Ill:
- s
we can upon any e than once been noticed by Us of late. Indeed, the ,v,eerned to lie deeply affected.
The deceased bad 0
„, 'ineegency give our own f menu actu- that of religion are 'well known to influence and con- County Raters akine are equal io what the whole Pub- UDOU th table the whole of that
e e le
t the
Goat.
rers the start. 1" tip ..
•-•
• '•
• *as, at no reMote f being the father of the child, and say whether he was or -
The Magistrate desired her to look at the person who stood ac-
bundle of any description with him when he went 0
s corn-laws is the other subject on trout the judgment of even well-cultivated minds. It he Revenue of the country perm( . beef-
which the I%.lo'was not. Ile was dressed in a black coat and waistcoat, with dark
ti,
.0 chester Chamber of Commerce deter- does not sur 'e
re. e us, therefore, to hear that some ton- It is difficult to see either, how a limit can be set to ni h, • ll comforter co nu
in held down her head, and appeared ashamed to
mines to ad&sem, about two-thirds worn W• ;a w i.e woo en Mr-
h late} this burden. The payers have no centroul over those ' -.--
iirr -er lose look on ;In ; et length she gave him a side look, and again began , his neck, but no handkerchief in his pocket. He stated Id
.ess Parliament ; and upon this subject vents from errs Roman Catholic reli ' g.ion havey .0 most
also they as • - •
• . , .e rational and moderate. Indeed, it is ob- avowed themselves in Ireland; and indeed we think who create it. The whole corps of Magistracy may
, .., i. creed o
Knibba, that he had travelled a goal deal, and had been i
cion.,
Mtn the' ., , V I . .
..St the country cannot exist in its present state. that the time is fast .1 11. 02kt the 0181) Who now stood accused, was parts of the world-that he ought to have been worth many I
lo ar' • , ppeoae nig when the numbeil of cut and Carve out of the property of the payere,
rus 1. ,in al probability be riillth increased. as The Overseer said, .
to sot, and behl her band to her face.
unfortunate girl, who was very sands. It appeared that he had solicited nssistanee from several gen-
emit articles of fbreign manufacture. into the such perso e ''ll • I 1 writtere
bj ' they choose. Whatever fancies they choolte to in- actually the father-in-law to 0.1.4 Wm'
tlemen whom be met in the street, and had made hided"
.itish market, and force the British manufacturer to The C' th 'l' A • * '
a olc ssociation will probably Have done well dulge in, in the way of prison-fancying, anew mode' hear her accouchement.
, ierby what age is she 7 yip:
meet this new and audaciouswith breadof t '
rivalry, o cotuit the number of their adherents while it wa 'of curing lunacy, by terrifying the patients with the The Magistritteas-Iler fattier-in-law . ,
1 and IS. ,and was Ina
shirt
tlovasothueporsn rhesisidheodnty,in thie to wn.
rlehicitel:Dtihtthre
home growth (rely Would be the height of in• t. Lb 1• I
s 8 at
jus ice e lig test ,hilt even this 'very enumeration will, if . The poor girl sobbing, said she was between t!I
horrors of dYifig In A idate of reprobation, (foe the . ( .1, the letter S-thus far correspouding with the
you are . d
hia bat ar
and cruelty. The state of trade is lamentabl low mistake Chaplain of Lancaster Lunatic Asylum, to show that Magistrate-Is that man father of the child of wh,:-. paper. The names of the maker of his boots an
a tall loan,
y we rive) prover hereafter a criterion whereby to . . pregnant? / obliterated, as if to avoid identity. The deceased was
about forty
every where •; and we observe that the dividends of judge of their d• • •
unintition. Had as much pains been his office is no sinecure, will of course ply the patients The • •
poor girl, in a faltering voice, said, "Yes, he is." inoili‘t five feet eleven inches high, and appareutly 6
dark
_ffi....
broke et bankers form singular items of the ways d tls Awell with Diyinie,y), all must be cheerfully borne by , co
an a C.L to render the Reformed Church iii Ireland as et- Magistrate-You must find securities, Sit. ma of ~,ze ; well pmportioned, rather high shoulder..,
_eeb,..
means of our poor tradesmen.- Times. r •
the unfortunate Rate-payers. Is any judgment can be The Overseer said, that as Metcalf was a etranger to them, they "• . • lac,. hair, T had • ediment in his es
tensively useful as have been taken to make its revenues ple,„„,„, b. aqui me nose, an imp altar
a
Long before the late election for the counte of wa. subservient to the Stiptiort of the political hangers-on of formed from the circumstantial Calendar of all the hoped the Magistrate would be particular in questioning the par- and smelt' til'e appearance of a gentlenaan. The Juirii':
remains
terford, while the priests were besetting the Mieititry for the time being and i ov'el• for
Prisoners at Salford, Manchester, on Monday, the ties who might offer themselves as bail as to their responsibility* short consultatio,N returned a verdict of Fein-de-sr.
~,hout any
qicirjunfortu- , , ri pr i tug ~, October, 18Q6 - •anieht in Kineston Church-yard,'"
nate peasantry, and driving them, oel pain of hellsfire the tieedy members and dependents of great families, 23u or seamier, suet), a copy of which has been inn Two pereons then presented themselves, but their anicties were were interred at inn. et
apish had time to in ire their res ierta funeral attendance 'int' Telegraph.
not to be taken till the pari. q } - ‘ .-.t. ,
to vote against their landlords, we have little doubt but that its efforta, together wit into our hands, we shettld say that the people of Lan-
'rag earnestly tittle ttiea e • • Inlay, till when the defendant was locked ups
cashire seem in a fair way to have ere long a tolerable MARKETS.
that unbecoining and barbarrJus • f the plainness arid simplicity f• d • Id I o its doctrine, would have . LONDON'
inter erettee. Know- , Amongst the night charges that came under the cognizance of
ing, on good authority, iho, s • . , tong sitsce Won over a • of
great proportion o the Catholic .
addition to their rates. Under the head " Prisoners •
the Magistrate, was one wherein a Mr. Broderick, a gentleman
ort of power whicti atPRICE OF I,7"‘A,D• ,; is gd, for the
Irish landlord is surd' •and. habitnat 1 • ) population. But evltile a Treat t• •eth c in Custody for time, we see the working of a system, in the law, idin nt No. 1, Colle 7e-street, Somers-town, charged
i, propor ion o e a- ,w, resk. g f, . The highest price of Bread in the .`seirc'Pa'a„ fenny to twe
et to exereist those es, , • Peacock, a butcher in that neighbourhood wtil, assaulting
over the occupiers:or I • •a which, as long *as funds are supplied, would fill all a Mr• Pe
e.,tergy continue, as they have been well de- '. . ' • • ' ' else Loaf--There are others who sell (Ton: a lwile "
Its estate, it appeared to Its quite .hiin on Saturday night last, and on the other hand, the butcher ----
priests,
dreadful that dee • i
wso lutist be still more faint- scribed to have been, " mere mortmainere upon the ' '
the pnsons in England if they could be removed to pence halfpenny below that price. ..----
eignature •
withhint
charged the lawyer assaulting . •
liar with thl of the County of Lancaster. We,perceive nearly at thePRICE •OF SEEDS.-Nor. 13. c 70s. 19'
land," no wonder, when opposed b the y active steal The butcher was placed at the table first., and Mr. Broderick New F 1
.e acteal relation between 'd • 'these parties, es ~.es • i s .Seed (per Cwt.)...---- 655. 745. tin 0,, itii.
should ierge thewretched freeholders
eto sacrifice them- the tdatnonc rriestnocia, that tlieir flocks rather dimi- commencement of this list the four following cases:-
stated that on Saturday night last he pasaed the defendant's Old Ditto tiliitiled Clover ,
:vs.
44,, fine ~.,., 6,4.
helves and their families, f
or an object in which the •
Wished than Increased. But what the labours of the " Thomas ley E . for
Whatmought committed by J. Cross . , sq ,
shop, where the joints of meat were exposed for sale, and he New Foreign Ditto sos. ties. fine t,..7. os,
- ----------, 26s• 4N• fine t2i, 64.
had •iY bastardy, August 1 :--Remanded three months td hard labour, •
hold of a piece that was hanging up, merely aeked the Wedwpt Whitei itj io7;;--- 524 66' A" .4.
. iso persona. colleen', by drawing urn their heads Established Clergy have failed to do, the Press, we unless he sooner the f d taking
pays the Overseers of Castleton emu 0 338.8 . . lot be did not want to buy and con- Old Ditto O. 430. tine °3
price, when he was told tl , .
~7.
tlie V . engeance of their masters, without prisviai
gthe suspect is now accomplishing, and that reli • gion, " Thomas Yates, AbyJ• F. Foster, E f b
s, committed
q e tly words arose which ended in the defendant assaulting New freibil eno.0000*.•••••••*•••••••••••••••••••......... Will• 3311. fine sis. 0.
le • ' east eeconty thee those who tempted them would •', whose existence among the generality, of Man- study, August 1:-...Remanded three months, to hard labour, unless " -u. n - ' d 1 d • • Old Ditto--............---------....-. ss. 12s. fine ps. ,
him, for which he called the watchman an ia, bim earned Rib Grass ......-.-..............-................ 214. 283. fine 325. ,"'',
likewise beers, them,that 1 h 1
or t wee w o tareateneu
11°_,`• kind depends tilt tat f 1 I •a f • upon 'le aeo t ar ness an o igno- , „
he sooner pays the Overseers of Great Heaton, the sum of SL
to the watehhouse, and when there he preferred a countercharge English Carraway Seed ----------...--- 353. 375. 395. fine''''
likewise Ditto . 20s. 30s. 321. moo;
them with the miseries of another w 'id mice in
oi would help .
which they are retained • like!
,is ely to see , George Ridge, committed by ditto, for ditto, August 2:- . ..
against WI. ,
Coriander
_,.
„ Remanded three months to hard labour, unless he sooner pays the -8• 425. Its. enema
The butcher, in his defence, said, that he had only been mar. St. loin .--(per .tiarter)
255 30s. new 16s. ~
lliell) lib a rellige here in their • d f
~,, . , etr ay o trouble and its ranks thinned b the ro ess f k Id y pgr . o now ege•; . and Overseers of Manchester the sum of SL 2e.
tied a few weeks to a young woman, of whose reeueetabilitv be Rye
Di 365•
• • Paces' Ditto ._ ... . -...-
..4. 3fr. :aki• II";
o,..btl!UtiOn. 'he event has 'nom' the justice of tillr above all, by the diffusion of the Scriptures among "Matthew Matthews, committed by J. Holme, Clerk, for has-
felt satisfied • but not so was Mr. Broderick, who sought every Linseed, for fending -.......................-
. ' •1.47 er • arnmes, the credulous folly of. the, }roar inflaminable the Laity, which it has hitherto been the policy of the tardy, August 3 :•-Remanded three months to hard labour, unlees •, . • • •
Into for c ushin • . ..4. 32,„ 35j. tin: :.,.
i • opportunity to Wink him by his sneers, and stating publicly that Canary , g
Boa. 8..-
tine Bet-
Old -s. -s. -14. (la ....s.
multitude, and the selfish and heartless Iss 'every of their Catholic Priesthood so carefully to keep front them. he sooner rye the Overseers of Crompton the sum of
ll' "1 he had married a strumpet.. On Saturday night he came in front „eii,.„,, ~N2,t, so.. seis.,„„te,,,„„„• ,:, . • ..... i fin, ~,,
' 0w.... ...A... ••••••••••••••••••••••,, • •••••••.••••••• •••••.'.....• • •
,nr. fine
.seducers. The,Catholic prints care full of lamentations Now ere are four individuals who have already
--Whether the Protestant Church, or the Protestant sof his shop and told him before all the persons present that he, had 'Brows Ditto -......---....................-e---- "rs • g:• VI fine -4,
•
suffered an imprisonment of three months, two of them married a strumpet, and so wound up hie feelings that he cm,. Taint Seeds, R0und5...................... --s. ~_. i 1,,,, 60 - -„*
over the " tyranny and . ` "of
persecution the landlords Dissenters limn it, will gain the greater number of • ' Green and Red Ditto _ ...............* ••••• w '''''' VI. 1*
Ihr v. .....1. OS. 1,0 "
for 3/., another for 1/. 13s. 6d., and a fourth for 11.1 s. tainly did commit the assault upon him. Tares, Oid--7s. Od. Se. 6d. fine Os. lid ---7. i-- Foreign reel, t°
exhibited towards the. refractory' , ' ' converts, is s, question which time'
tenantr • who had , alone can answer.
• " for conscience sake "d. their '' ,i' We know fill}well side the The man who would lie in prison a quarter of a year To put an end to the litigation, the magistrate bound them Rape Seed, Enllijahs line (per Last) 234. teL" ''''''•
on which preponderance • • • - • '
, vote as priests twee both over in hOL each to keep the peace towards each other till PRICE OF OM- ,
.....,„,_,,,,,f32 :
them. The fase ' 1 ; a '
~ is &mete- by a writer in the ar ought to lie, and how much it is the real interest of for a guinea, will lie in prison thirty years. It is clear Rape 00, brown SOL Os. NV.'"
___,.. 2.1 1
. , ,it- the Session&
that he is either fond of prison, or that he is in a state
............................ Linseed 11 ..--:-..,...."-=--.-----...----.•••••••""..* ,%--;7...-.--- ig .0
. ,mg Register, that the wretched 'voters are ".now tie- all parties that it should ; and the world, too, will Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousarie .....• .....- .----
sorted' in their need" by the C• tl Vda to ie. squircens,-that ,
now who to blame if that preponderenee is not ac- of utter destitution. We really, therefore, are at a loss
11.1EE•1•INGS OF CREDITORS. Rape Cake, per ton --............-.............-..............-__-
11. sg, ea.
they are " martyrs to the comic. of Ireland,"-and that pared. We are among 1.. t-e number, too, of those to see why space in the prison should he occupied by -
WHITECHAPEL HAY MAREET.-S,W!, Od. to
their promieed protectors have fled into !toles o am cur- ref to feel /strongly persuaded that the postponement of them for another quarter of a year. It is a are waste LONDON DIARY, THURSDAY, Nov. 16. Hay 60s. Od. to 1081. Od. I 5traw.......------•
....-.---
ners, and left them to their inte.' Why are the mi- what are caned the Catholic Claim; has had no small of punishment, a burdeusome piece of extravagance to (M the Court of Commissioners.) Clover -. rte. ad. ' . to 11...21.L.L....._________-------
„,rO, II
00- the County, for which the poor-rate payers must suffer. PRICES OF HOPS (per Csel.)-'"4,ss. , 1:1. ee
table creatures deserted ? Wh • 1 : influence in keeping the Cltholie ranks retire. What-
o drove t tent into Mar- ' • . , .
"henry Mullen and Richard 13 , ,_ . . Barrett, T., Dartford, paper-matter-1
Brown committed by .1. If Pockets. 4/, 104. to 1 • Os.
- • 13elson and Browne, High Wycombe, dressmakers..--1 '3. 114' / N. te °‘' N.
Kent ..• 4k Os. 5/. Os. to 5/. 15s. Kerrt ••• ./ 5./ 4- , t 0!
, tyrdom ? .is it not a shocking piece of' knavery in the ever objections there may now be to the question, Foote
Foster Esq., August 8, vagrants:---Remanded three calendar Brown, G Bath, haberdasher-11
•/ / - Sussex 3k 12s. 4/. 2s. to 41. Bs. Susie: '"*„; to,* 41. z- 4 841'
Cgtholic men of fortune dtl * • -an scir • prieets to worry i
there are few, we sus ect, of its w • e
, p , .., wannest opponents months, to hard labour." Clarke and Co., Hungerford Wharf, coal-merchants-1 a Essex- 3/. 18s. 4/ 10s to Bs. Eases.. ,*•,,,,,d4, St '''• -
---
the pour by incentives, • I 'l' ' ` AIR prcac lino, and impre- • Who do not now regret that at the time of - '
Old Duty laid at 770,,,....:__.-----
, 01410119, into a certainty of titter destruction --mud .
it had not been set at rest. We do not say that the of maintaining these tvvo individuals, charged with the Hardern and Higginbotham, Macclesfield, silk-manufacts.-11 Noy, lft Teo:
PRICE OF POTATOES."' ..,/ 101. Per
all for what ?-for • * i einancipatton-tilat the gentle- exclusion of Catholics from the civil rights to which crime of vagrancy, nearly three months, is, we'suppose, Laing, G., Mincing-lane, merchant-2 Oxnobles and shawl ...-.-..-.......- 31. 51. t° ;sr • 10, anto._____.--
to 4/. ____• -
•• . and C., Northampton-square, carpenters-11 Marsh Champions. -...._ 44 --' --
111611 Might sit in Parlifuomit ; mei •- • 1 they le l claim amounts to ersecution ; but it is suffi- the reason for adding another quarters maintenance to Mills,' ............_____------- , e
the priests, with . . Porter, G., Regent's Park, linen-draper-12 .It
PRICES OF DEATHEI it, 10 to ~.
the coneent of their west '
ecracy, receive large 'incomes cient it can o l have, had 1
i an }y that character given to it ; the burden. The next two cases we shall notice are •
Rivers, G., Chelsea, upholsterer-11 Per lb. d. d. n'" Inclet•*••• 10 t° `••
from the State. Now, 1 11 I *
we lave not .i allot ettner
, and which has been prelty ,sedulottsly . done hy the those of Amos Ogden and Frederick
Thorley,
for ________ Ruth-50 to .1t6110......... 19 to 21 Tanned Horse
_...„....
. Ditto-80 to 661 b. 21 to T 1 3Pastah 1N44°."--*-- to of
priests or laymen for lambing the cause of emancipa- Priests and other influential persons of that community. bastardy : Remanded three months, for 2/.25. and 1/. COUNTRY DIARY, THURSDAT, Nov. 16. Dressing Hides 12i1 to 15 „„ „.,,, Per down. ~_ tag .
.. 39 t 40io• vs to %,;,
, , rbis is, in a great measure, confirmed by the conduct of 15s. Then we have another v• t Ctl Ainsworth, T., Blackburn-Hotel, Blackburn-10 Fine Coach Hides 15 to 17 kaii ''''"L"...w 50 to 70ib•
.04
tank ny any noneet metals. Let them meet and ha- 'rant )oho . aey : Ditto ..........-. 7, to pay, ig tl):,
rangue, and petition Parliament, or threaten Ministers, the present leaders of the Catholic. body, whe seem to Remanded three months, in addition to the time from Bentley, T., Blackburn-Hotel, lilaekburn-1 1 Crop Hides, 35 to 401 b- 13 to 15
Ditto--........ 45 to 501 b- 15 Wl7 Ditto ..r:sre--__eentand..,
_„.....--
Set upon tin full persuaston that were their claims August 11. Next we have two cases for bastardy,Cock., J. Norwich-Castle 'and. Lion, Norwieli-4
, . Ditto l7 to 19 Sniall2.---,
A.
and- reinforce their party by whatever expedients a oer 8., Nottingham-Hotel, Newark-I0 _-_._._.__:._.-.----.
1.• I
manly and zealous feeling for their rights and political awe, would o the Catholi religion '
({ranted, y g c in Ire- Richard Bradburn arid John Barnes : Remanded Gatforth, S. and J. Ovenden-Old Cock, Halifax-12 RAW HIDES.
~,, . s. it t
rer otontr. •oto ~
PeT SWIM 11. LI. 11. rt I .
..,,,,,,„,„....,........ - 0 tar>
interests would .0 refit . hilt this
s ,is scheme of making land, •and the trade of profitable grumbling ' and in- three months, for 2/. 155.. 6d. and 2L 17s. Another Homer, T. and R., Dudley-George, Bewdley-le Best Heifers and Steers 28to 3 0 Ordinary 7
&minatory cant in which those worthies indulge.- use for bastardy, committed Al 6 lIS 1 d Johnson arid •O'Callaghan, Liverpool-Messre. Thomson, Liver- Middlings ---...- 24t0 2 6 Watt Ca__•...---..---'--.-............
Ali i: einam e -
,sos!!,(1.:
the peasantry their engines and their vi .t• c tins, was one ,ft •
ley seem anxious enough to keep up a state of ex- three `months for U. 61. Nothing leis than three P*(4-IHEEP SKINg .„, u.d...2s.Pd__,
which any body of men endued with arts • .kof
spat .eumillan, J., Liverpool-George,. Liverpool-12 Fells...ls. 6d. to SiS. 6d. I Lambs.. Qs.od. to Os. OtLifcl.-..-,----
s 0-,
citement, but not the less anxious that their apparent months will serve these liberal Magistrates. It •all is----
generosity or humanity would have &Waked to act . ' Pearson and Co., Newcastle-Turk's Head, Newcastle-11 COAL XAR •
NET ....NoV. 11
__,,22 ~,‘1
bject should ever be attained. On these grounds we one to them. '•
The Comity is an excellent paymaster. Reed, G., Newcastle-George, Newcastle-11 •cl ~-
---- 92 •
-upon. The Irish priesthood have often made it their °' ,1 , 1. , te • `'' , rri S. ii. Cowin
are Joao to see that secessions are be to taste Inns Joeeph Nude% having broken some window. Scholfield, J. Sheffield-Angel, Sheffield-12 Beaumont __ .. 29 OW. E. Brown's.... 31 6 ~,t
.....„....±.7"
. 31 9 Hart.% ~ Lyon •ig Oa
boast, that they were the conscientious. advisers of the - •• • --' JM •h
widey,
_., ant eater.-.. White's, Manchester..-.. 9 Burden -31 OW. E. Green 0-.
place from the Catholic Church. And though we are and been in • prison since August 17, is fined Hebburn Main 32 6 W. E. Nawroarcts 34 6 ftralts;lls6
peasantry in all matters rept' ••prudence, b.' t
it mg cuts: so lie y, • ' Young, S., Nottingham--Rani, Nottingham-11 Holywell 22 3W. E. Northumb. 32 (2 rail, Foil ~,...,, 3
not Inclined to fix any immediate importance to the sixpence-and costs--the equivalent is three months' xiusneeorte s.- 32 OW. i'l reareth--- SI " v,,, E; Dun .oas P 0
or discretion, Let us then ask these Rev. Gentlentens34 0 • 'End i'l 4)
number of such seceders who may as yet have decla. hard labour. But the cases'of remanding three months INSOLVENTS Tantield Moor 33 6W. E. Riddell's - by „,
APPLYING TO BE DISCHARGED. To Ines --so w• F Russell's.. 34 31 F SteWse"„.,
slid they not foresee the gulf into which the lower order 1 •- - " •F. ader al el W• ,I•i, grte°" SI 6
red themselves, we are strongly impressed with a con- for the payment of trifling sums on account of bas- COUNTRY.-At the Guildhall, Haverfordweit, Novembe 18 Witington.---..34 0 Tanfield Tr
-. 1.7 6 gusty - - J _.••00
of tenants would be . .
)funged, by voting against the .. r , Wylarn-- 30 0 Stewart's small-,.. woo ,ror-
•' that t' • '
only beginning*• viction, la it is . the of a system of tardy, are, we find, too numerous to be mentioned in - at Ten. . Wallandßewiek 35 0 Unsold, '''''
wishes of their landlords ? It is nonsense to abuse the Ships ate Marker, ea-ships sold, :A.+
desertion, which, if wisely nurtured, but oat openly detail. We must therefore pass the rest of them over. Thomas, J. Narberth, weaver
ownees of estates for clearing thern of what is termed
in. Ireland ‘, ref t f lid " Of • ' refractory oty ree to as. course it is
will vet
fbr or encouraged, by the Established Church, The harsh treatment of the barrow-women in the Me- At the Court-houet, Bedford, same day,
Mabbutt, T., Woburn, shoemaker at Eleven. IRISH MARKETS. ~rof. to. 0. e,
a vindietiv I. di td • • 'lt
.te tar - teat e o •. , ppreesive measure--all the will very soon cause a sensible diminution in the num- tropolis has given rise to much observation. But we
beta f the Catholic,b d M • II ld fill that 1 •11 Manchester.
o o y,- °mow ..era . . n task matters are sail} worse at John At Horsham, same day, at Ten. ,DUBLIN MARKET NOTE.--Faiass. T 0 ,i 7, t
A's
From ss 0 17 -. ,
'4
world knows that--there is def el • But
en mg it. the , his Majesty's
Burkitt, A., Brighton, apothecary Liu wheat, per barrel 20 stone ......... 26 ea is 0 lit ,i,,
Grantham, for obstructing and stopping his
real question for the priests and Catholic Association In our opinion the question respecting the
streets with a stall and wheelbarrow, is remanded for 14 stone .....- 14 so a 17 I
2,438 Oats ..---...........--
to answer is-did they not feel satisfied that the yen- share, which the Greek De 'the A 1 Greek puties, or n o-. . . At Lancaster, east day, at Nine.
13,825 Cwt. Fl 9 stone •....... 80, to 0 i,
g three •
addition to
months, in his previous imprison- Bake, J., Manchester, saddler
geance--unconstitutional, Alld unrelenting, end in. patriots, had in ruining the cause of Greece, is of very 240 Oatmeal ...... 11 stone ....... 16 " 19 '
human, as it is-would be infallibly exercised ?If so, little moment. The real question -touching this matter me" ' 8
t unles he pays 10s. and 19s. 6d. costs. But Barnes, R., Salford, letter-press-printer
12,015 Cwt. Flour
'Sold to Bakers only. 00 °
O sok.
4 P.r to 30a. •
their boundenduty was either to provide an ample fund is between both parties and the 11' I • • pit s ic.• .t is certain the detail is stckening-Imprisonment, imprison- Beddowes, R. and C. Wood, Man
Bennet, J., Hurst Green bobbin-turner
cheater, blaclounithe Average price of Wheat and Flour '°• ,64, Ott _ow ed.
Firsts --..- fr".l int Od. t" ita Orl.
Receipts of Flour, 17,30515ee046, from ~,,: od to •
for the protection of all the freeholders whom they in- that while both, parties, who are now mutually erimi- maul is the word for every thing. No matter • • '
Chippindale, M. E. and M. jun., Runt Green, bobbin-turners Sales of Do. 15,825 riacis, .. twin ..."-
,414d'
whether a poor wretch treads, on a partridge egg, cuts
vited to mutiny, or rigidly to forbear from encouraging, tutting each other, were in harmony and co-operation, Greenhalgh, R., Starling, publican rams or BR ZAP. i of. 9111.20....,
plumb more fi.oni importuning, anti terrifying them into the interests of Greece as well as the money of the a twig, or tries to gain a penny or two by a stall- Greenhalgb, R., Cockey Moor, Ainsworth, publican uartero •
Quartern Loaf, 41h. 505.....--. N. 1 Half. 9
___---,ced,
ff* to ' with 1.
prison tun for three mouths. It would Guest, A. and 8., Eccles, shopkeepers , ------fa,,,a, Po
. . it. This would he the course adopted by men •of English public were sacrificed to personal considers- °Wheat, Barley. Oats. se
be quite beneath their Worships to think of Jacque"' R'' Manchester, tailor per barrel per barrel per barred e•••,------••••• 2d.
..„,.ie
e ;high integrity and honour ; and it is not the land- tions. Now if this malversation were solely attributable March, R., Manchester, cotton-spinner 10 stone. 16 stone. 14 stone. is
„,..------' 4,0.0
• ..;.....---- I,d. 1,
troubli s re? themselves with a shorter time. Nay, if-.-. (I a an, ..
d. ~ ' 80 0- Ivy
• , lords who visit, this 40s. freeholders with a chastise- to the Greek Deputies, why did not the Englishpatriots 0 k C Manchester,ta
ilor
lords ese ~ tailor s.d.as.d. esd.ao.d. cd.as.d. cd. as. . ,40,,,t _ .„0,..
_„
A oar little • .
gni be caught in a potatoe field (there is Ogden, J.,
ment, which must have been anticipated, but the de- denounce them in time ? and if the English patriots P Failsworth, weaver c0rk......- 25 0-1 ous 0-19 015 5-16 1 180 .--2(0) r, I$ 0.,..t5: !;(1..11',
one such case here) she is immediately immured. O'Brien, C. G., Manchester, cur eon , Limerick 26 2-32 616 13- 0 IS 7-14 V 180-- _, ,5 0..16 ~0.4.,
eeitful priests and ungrateful gentof tl •
alone were the cause of it, why did not the Greek
entry tor own coin- Waterford 27 6-226 176-18 14 4-44 II 176-4%; ;50..16 iiessee
When the Country Gentlemen complain in the House Shaw, H., Tottington, publican "wilt"- Qs 4--31 316 0-173 14 0-.15 2 160.-19, ~,,4_,19 _,,„, u _
muniou, who ought to be reproached by the suffer- Deputies come forward with their coinplaints sooner? 176.-113 u i,"--- 00 ,-"f_ 0('
clortmel -28 4-30 !,1 19 6-'-10 015 2-15 .Or Oa" 00
of Commons of the burden of the county rate, they SiSigleY' F. Barton-upon-Irwel, schnohnistress
Tildes- 26 0-.10 0 160-17 412 9,-137 200-- °- 06-. 0 0....
'., ilig peopl.e fur havieg betrayed them to ruin,- .ohs fact is, that both have quite enough to accuse s Rushworth, J., Manchester, cabinet-maker Carlow -156 0-300 150-16 14 016 0 le°-" roi o,_, ee
_ere
seem to forget that their
own inconsiderate, not to say Strickland, JSalford J. , confectioner }I-elf:tate.. 11 6-.12 0 0 0.... 00 7 0-10 0 0 0••• _,..,--.--'-` _
..A.t. ttut ,saint time, it ' is Impossible to deny that the each other of, and in their eagerness to recriminate, the inhuman, spotting
1 1 onegreat cause * Per Cart_____,_-_,-114- firo,-15,
introduction of the •
Ilrleas to the foreground of the have forgotten that it is not at the tribunal of sac f the evil. , with punishment, is stockdale, W., Preston, grocer
0
~.....- 4.
political scene was not a Catholic measure. It was a other they to he tried,butat the bar of public opi-
arc manner, and Mose, S., Denton, hatter ,
per lb. per lb. per lb. per cwt. "' •
........-7 ~ ii• 4 0
so longs A barbarous mass of laws allows ------7-1-7 A. d' ''' "ti 11.-i s
'Niue]
necessary 6 -L0 that most absurd and ill • • 1 . I Id b tl f judicious in Mr. '
simagenet mon. t wou e, tere ore, more hem sco to for h 'Haul , Walker T Ashton-under-Line, shopkeeper -- --.
d.ati. . a d. it. ad. 0. d.as---,; • of;6olbioaos 0
f v,hich Lord 1 ' •
project-olnch . -tverpool is said to be the Bow ring to show, if he could, that he was dear of all t i r the: genee of every vagary at the '•'
Wells, J.,,Manchester stone-mason Cork 4-65-6 0 -0 26 0--','" „" ri.i) 87 017 :',„,. V' a
In veirtor-for converthig the Popish multitude the blame, 1M I 't • •s as cul
to ame, than to prove that r. Arno us we - expellee of the common people, the burden must in- Whitaker, ' •
crease. One would J., Royton, bricklayer Limerick- se S3l 4 0 `6 6:5 0•-_,„
Waterford 0 -0 0 - 0 0 -0 30 0-1 484 0 .... 0 i; 0., l'
~.. 0
suppose that England has been Wilson, T., Huddersfield. woollen-cord-manufacturer Gelway 3,1 -41 -ti4-5 28 0-',,,. 0886 pg 0 ,
~,., 0
...„ a
reformed faith, by a descent of Proteutant Min'. • sionartes, able as himself. This argument ad liaminent cum
called the Cie..' • Climmel -3 -5 -54 -6 lt3 0 1 0
.._ 0_ 0 ',..,. 0
.... 0
Wt. Land orLiberv, because every man Wilkinson,. J., Hurst Green, bobbin-turner
upon the coast of Ireland. This was the true be ' I 1 t alifie'd to
gin- on y show that the latter person was 110 (111 Wils 1 I aw, J., Manchester, baker Carlo 3 --.11 3-Nio -n - °:-. 00 098 11. 0-- P ....'
_ A... 0
Tra1ee....... 4-5 41- 56 -7 - aOO.- (
__see-
hich •
lung of that religions war w now Tars in every become the accuser of the former ; but it does not may be deprived of his liberty.in it at a moment s no-
tice Every 1 . lot-headed fool in the Commission, every .............eseeeseeee''
.......-------------- Belfast n ....0 0 ..., 0 0 ....0 ri 0•••• 0 . "."
_ ..........
_.........................................,..-----
ti
n
part of the island. The priests, alarmed or the flde- demonstrate that the former did. -not merit; the accu- fanatic who would st 'I. on Sundays .i•the LEATItEntrEAD.-In the
arve tee poor.Or THE MURDERS NEAR. . . ---- Col°
BIRTHS. ~ jot.,
lit .of of their flocks, came at once into the front t
of the eation We say that those persons who would have e - .d. who tient in his card to the ma- at Chiswick, the lady of i
(I,
. y. , p benefit of their souls, or takes a delight in view' the co fS t
ing e urso o aur ay, a gentleman, On the Pth inst., KW
of '' ..I.turosittn,.. State," *
battle, and bearing the war cry ‘,l t A
themeelves acquitted by public opinion, must prove
various shades of their d at , Writes with the name an . •
unshorn bear s Church, fills g ' it, ie u tecl
d address of the proprietor. of the - il 'II
Cavendish, of a atig ter.
ife of L'r'
n AVIo '
soon drowited it in the more popular duet of ii r •
te. their own Innocence to the satisfaction of the public ells aols ad '•t
g 16: um. And we complain of the ill- •
Yormer's Gazette written uPcin , qes to have an On the 6th loin., at Little Ealing, the w
of suggesting a method to discover
per), and Emancipation.
' " lime prominence, the leader.,
„e.
, mint!, an is not to be clone merely by '
8 I°"`b crease of Crime interview, for the Purr" '-f • He of a daughter. - -• . r daughter.
'ea •affairs ut -, --of the prevalenCe of pilfering 1- whether Mar oat WeYbill alt. e observed that he sth rust., M I. tzwilliann, 0* *
Mary Ayres "'" si the last Of, the I rd. ,
ship of the Catholic clergy ill polite , ite, dui others with whom they co-operated were es guilty If - ch
s ' orntng ronicle, hail attended the fair in ones- on on occasion, and that ------- Lis'
IkIARRIED. . bell/
•
we repeat it, be trued to the unfortunate enter wise of •
I. its they themselves were' obliged to be. - There are occurred there, dining the time, that every t Hatol°"- raw°
eiewee.................. denweeewsit some eiretnristtmees On the 11th inst., by special licence, a ,r %or, f ....,1,
the, Missionaries, The religious hatred thus animated three points in tl • I. .1 I- all
this me am ioly eubject beyont The entertainment given at ' Guildhall on of must be aware of
Lord person who was on 6P • Now, he wished . b ,Rev. Wm. o or,
• f Irish d h ;lotions to the woman herself on the suliect alluded colnshire, the seat of her father, } the
ne ~, sag., 0- al
and redoubled,. has mixed in all the concerns o ou t. in the first place that ever since the Corn- Mayor's day, lies
j,e ay, been .
Trio„t, unmercifully criticised ill Coto put certain q daughter of George Robert Ile IV
~, nod is .
discover the tnith of her
assertion; or if Anne, eldest
!ices of initte • L - to which would at once. 1- ard Etien. and tponel.
party, and aided by the events and conseetie
tars. their c tic groun of complaint ' i►• ' e was made to his proposition, he should most liatis war, only son of the bite Edward low I
e__t
at the te ,
any o_riectio
at his Grace the Duke of Norfolk, who was Pr" u
.
the late elersteons the violence of irldividuals high in affairs, the cause of the Greeks has dreadfully retro-. is the dirty state xtraordinary occurrences that took pea
°l' the knives, forks, and spoons. so .1 '-te downshe ce ,
, • P s raded "' nt y serill, 4
ecclesiastical as well as civil,office, end the encourage g . teecottaly, that the loans raised here were f • this far as s goes, the charge is certainly just ; r 'n• and aed that some persons might PIM. e her u the
but the WeYh" - in
• DIED. ' 1 gong
mare,
Colonel
went afrorded to d it• Catholics; of England by
lea, le more beneficial to the eoek tofthe • r (.1 1 d ' ' '
'
in( ivi (la s con- censure is stn ul The fault un •potter sir. Chambers thanked the gentleman and remarked,
he 11th rust., in.Kensington-•q
---
din nti • - e 8 placed. questionably hno examination would take place that day, if he would °n t • ---
the known sentiments of the Royal Fatuity, has blown cerne , slug diem, than to the Goitinunent or rested with. the '• . .. • • s the 88th ear of his age. __,
Oeric6'
.___
'le kingdot • • . r' • eople of Greece
the who it into it state of factious comusion, p , • 'rhirdl } , . uperuiteneing Committee, who per- commit the facts to paper, on the next day she was brought up, Y
baring
•
:, , --, -Y, that ' the equipments of muted the complained of ,gligenee, and ' ' • u tuitions should be attended to. The le n • ----
ni no respect his s lig gent maIrOtrig.a. at $
- ho 60
tod aeid Pablished by lk
not exceeded by that 511 any period within the,last war that were promisee, tile Unita' ppy people; so on with the Lard;
Ig' tl l‘r . - and s'/V nee with the magistrate's re th Prin - ii• • ii4n
comP quest, departed from -e office. lee is, see •
~ , , . e , . • ~
' aYor aint ie talus, the founders of the
.
forty years, when rebellion was riot actually raging. familiar• wi Ines of amost sanguinary conflict, feast. , , • - .
• • .

BIRTHS. fe°l6"l
On the 12th inst., at Chiswick,
Cavendish, of a daughter. p ~., 14004
the lady of Lieut.
On the 6th inst., at Little Ealing, the wife of c. li
of a daughter.
On the 13th inst., Mrs. Fitzwillitun, of a daughter.

MARRIED. „ Lin,
Oa the I lth inst., by special licence at flainton-1"11.10'„001
colnabire, the seat of her father, by the Rev. \Vol. Tower' ";;Vii-
Anne, eldest daughter of George Robert Ileneage, E`ell" Iv g
hisward, only son of the late Edward Howard, Es q., and niplintsooy.
(rare the Dnke of Norfolk, who was present at the etre
0
DIED. .r.
On the 11 th inst., in Kensington-square, Colonel oarnPsei
the 88th year of his age. __, --
w_....
Printed mid Published ny 'I•YOUNGt, tls OW Or("
M.
VG. lit 614ASV.