The Sun.
London, England, 1818-01-14 00:00:00

THE C`,OIUNTRY.

cln hardly present to our Readers a more
strildng proof of the utilify of the plan which we
prLinally devised, and which remains a peculiar
fea!llte in TFt SuN, of transferring to our columns
the observations contained in the PRovniclAL
The following Remarks on the Meet-
i og'which was held on the 31 at nit, at the City of
London Tavern, to celebrate the Third Centenary
of THE REFORMATION. we have taken from a
Paper to which we have often been obliged; and
we may venture to say, that for historical infor-
mcion, knowledge of the subject, and profound
philosophical spirit, as well as just reflections on
the nature and tendency of the Meeting in ques-
tion, there are very few Conductors of Public
Journals that could, have written such an article,
or that can be compared with the able Editor to

3,,URNALS.

whom we are indebted on the present occasion.
At the same ti,me we may be allowed to say, that
Trig SUN was the only paper that expressed, on
the day after the Meeting, its decided disappro-
betion of the whole proceedings. We emphati-
cally condemned the Meeting of the Members of a
Sacred Function in Taverns, es well as of many
of the sentiments delivered on the occasion, and
avowed our dissent from the opinion of a Morn-
ing Paper, which expressed its regret that the
Clergy of the Church of England were not present
in greater numbers. We rather regret that any
of the regular Clergy were present. With respect
to the ROYAL CtIAIRMAN, we are inclined to con-
sider his attendance as the result of a condescend-
ing disposition to oblige;and the effect of an im-
portunity too pressing to be resisted by such a
dispositio:i, often as he is assailed by those who
want t:, force theniselves into popularity through
the medium of liis'lloyal Highness
(Front The (Dublin) Correspondent of the S'h inst.)
111 Germany, proper respect and homage
were paid to an event to which Reason, Civil Li-
berty, awl Religion, are so peculiarly. indebted ;
and the Secular Celebration of the Reformation
was observed by Ow. spontaneous honours and
ceremonies of all ranks aad classes-belonging to
t [regrew German Cities. Even in Rome thanks were
put tip from the Altar of the Lutheran Chapel, for
the blessings showered down upon the Christian
World by this transeendant event.
" I does not strike us that there was tnnch of.
celebration, in any sense in which it is usually
understood, in what took place at the. City of
London Tavern on Wednesday last. The place
was unsuitable for solemnity, and the circum-
stances which occurred do not appear to us to be
Happily conceived for doing due honour to the
nerw•fflation, and to its effects upon society. Se-
veral of the sentiments delivered by the movers
of tlte Resohnions were very abstracted, and
were not manifestly connected with those causes
which led to the Reformation, nor with those
consequences which followed front it, and which
have so powerfully influenced the form as well as
the spirit of society in Europe. Many of the pro-
positions, it undeniable in the abstract,. must still
be liable to limited modifications, when brought
into operation among human bellies, living. under
laws and covenants ; and others of them seem to
have been assumed as disputed propositions, and
to have been assumed invidiously, although they
never were contested. No man ever yet main-
tained that .Religion was matte for a class or a
Orty—on the contrary, neither doctrines nor ef-
forts have been spared to invite persons of all
"classes and parties to participate in that religious
communion, which r»en believe to. be in the
closest conformity With the practice of Apostoli-
cal times, arse) with the construction of the Holy
Serif-tures.
.‘ After all that has been said on the subject
by many Reverend Gentlemen, who,delivered their
sentiments with straight-forward zeal, there is

very little to he found which casts any just or
Ste:l,ly light upon the grand benefits conferred by
tile itel,,rmation. There is no luminous intlue-

lion upon this subject very obvious in the speeches
that were made : nor is there to be found in the
Resolutions which grew out of them tiny strong
evidence that the framers of the latter possessed

the soundest judgment upou,t he great event which
they ptolessed to.celehrate. The spirit of dissent
to the Liturgy of the Church of England appears
to have been predominantly united with several
principles which received the sanction of the
Meeting ; and, indeed, it is to be almost taken

for granted', that very•feri members of the Esta-
bli•lieil Religion could have been present, where

much kVaSaVOWed to which they cord(' not give

their assent. ills Royel Highness the Duke of
Sn,sex was appc,inted to take the Chair, which he
accordingly filled. "His Royal Highness's, Speech
mist be very Imperfectly related in the English
Newspapers; for the tenor of it, as it is reported,
says little for the Reformation, and a great deal
fibula topics not ver—
y closely connected with it.—
We do not mean by Reformation, the nnphiloso-

pl,ical idea of the Violence committed at a spe-
cific period ; and by whi.ch things were rather
cast tort ii eruptively, than allowed to develope
tin mselves in easy maturity : we mean the spirit
which agitated English Society—which dictated
the Councils of Clarendon, and which cannot

well be felt or understood, except by close who

examine as it were into the very bo‘t els of our

Eu'gliAr History. The Reformation is in one re-
ap< ct to he con,idered as an effect—and in another,
s all grand and stationary effects must become
in their turn, a cause. When reason and genius,

invigorated by learning and knowledge, burst
through the trammels and restraints of ignorance
and superstition, the Reformation rose : but it
%. as necessary to nurse Civil Liberty in its cradle,
that.. as it gtew, their essential affinity should be
estahlkhed for ever. All the ;Kings of Europe,
when they would trample upon their own laws and

the people's rights, were sure to find a strenuous
silly in such designs in the Rom,n pontiff, who
rested much or hiS own influence and importance
upon tire. interference which Monarchs required
from him with their subjects. The sepalatiou
from Rome, Hod her extreme itifluen.ce, first, settled
the Civil --:Liberty of England upon its present
foondations. Before that grand event, Laws
and Charters, with what ceremonies they may
be enacted or granted, were little better to the
people than waste paper—an:l since, not only
hare the tuen►hers of the Reformed Church en-
joyed a share of Civil Liberty unknown before, but
those who continued stedfaSt in the faith of the
Church of Rome have had their more circum-
scribed reforms also, and have had a taste excited
for that fteedom which was derivative from the
Grand Reformation, and which their forefathers so
vehemently resisted. With every desire to respect
the Royal Personage who presided at the Meet-
ing to which allusion has been made, we cannot
thi►;k it wise of him to make common conversa-
thm of so deep and serious a subject as the esta-
blishment of the present Illustrious Dynasty On
the 'I of Great Britain aiid JrchAnd. Thi's
establishment is not a tietv thiog, to he referred,
for its ricl►is or for its propriety, ro certain loose
principles, such as serve sometimes to recommend
the lovers of popularity to those who do not re-
flect much. We like to see things sacred and so-
lemn suffered to test, undisturbed by officious
meddling ; and we question very much, whether
the inteiests of ►he Sovereign arid the People. are
hest consulted when subjects of this sort are at-
tempted to lie made familiar by inconsiderable ex-
planations, or to be illustrated by fanciful cor►l-
- or bargains, tvi;ieli are, very often, apt to
be too literally understood. We hope we may be
permitted to clotlbt the accuracy wit►r which that
part of his Royal Highness's speech is reported,
in which he is intimated to have bestowed his
praise upon the ,recent acquittals of. Mr. Hone—
we should holie this, even if it were far no other
reason, than the radical discordance between any
thing connected with that circu►nstance, and the
celebration of the Reformation."

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JAN, 13.

Before Mr. Justice troLuoyn and Special Juries.

BURTHORP AND COSTER V. LUFFNON.

This-was an action nn on a Policy of Insurance,
brought by the plaintiff's, who are agents acting
for two Portuguese mvrchants, Antonio JOSeVaS-
cmlcellas and Francisco Bexoto, residing at St.
MichaePs„against the defendant, an Underwriter.
Tl.e policy was cifected on the 31st Jan. 1812,

upon the ship. May de Dios, *Ton the round voy-
age at and from St. Michael's to Pernambuco,
bring 20001. upon the vesyel, rind 15001. upon the
cargo, at 6 percent. - Of this insurance, theseim
of 2001. was ensured by the present defendant.
The plaintiff's recovered the whole sum.

THE KING V. THE INHABITANTS OF, THE COUNTY

OF MLDDLFSEX.

This was an indictment against the Inhabitants
of the County of Middlesex, coiling upon them to
repair a certain [midge called Brent Bridge, at the
stone on the Edgware-road, one quarter of
which is in the parish of Wilsden, and the other
three-quarters in the parish of Hendon.

Mr. AlAltliYAT, on the part of the prosecution,
stated, and subsequently proved in evidence, tha't

for a considerable time the bridge had been out of
repair, and that many serious accidents had been
occasioned by it. Under such circumstances, un-
less it could be proved that the burden of repair-
ing the bridge was prescriptively laid upon some
particular individual, the inhabitants of the comity
were bound to answer for the reparation.
Mr. Go IttslY, for the defendants, admitted, that
.with regard to the parish of Wilsden, he could
bring no proof to tht ow the burden from the
county; but with respect to the parish of Hen-
don, he could prove both the negative and the af-
firmative, not only that the county never had
repaired it, but that the Lind .of the Manor of
Hendon had at his own expense repaired the
bridge. Mr. Stirling, who had been clerk of.the
peace for the county of Middlesex for a considera-
ble number of years,. proved that the county had
never been charged with any, sum of money for
the repair of the bridge, while be had filled that
situation; and Mr. Joseph Nicol, who lived nearly
all his' lite at Hendon, and who was a bricklayer
by business,
,proved that in 1788 he was em-
ployed by Mr.'Garriek, the celebrated performer,
who, at that time, possessed the manor, to repair
the bridge.

The Jury found a verdict—Guilty, with respect
to the parish of Wilstien, and Not Guilty as to
the pariAt of Hendon..

MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.—Brighlon, Jan. 12.
—This morning, about 50 noblemen and gentle-
men assembled at Stantlend, near this town, to
enjoy the iliversions of the chase, with the sub-
scription pack of harriers. After running in 13
the death of two hares, they took the direction
of Dialing. At this spot Captain Curtis ob-
served Master NVetherall, a fine youth 'about 14
years of age, nephew of Mr. Sergeant Runnington,
mounted upon a spirited horse, with his feet in
'the straps of the stirrups. The Captain warned
the boy of the danger of tiding in that manner,
and requested him not to join in the sport of the
field. Unfortunately, at that moment the bounds
passed in full run, when the animal started of-1.,
and in less than 10 minutes the youth was seen
to lose his scat, and bang suspended by the
straps. His head was knocked against the new-
laid flintS in a most dreadfill manner. Th►e horse
finding itself ineumbered, plunged; and quickened
its speed down Standen&bill, whilst the gentle-
men in the chase were endeavouring to-stop the
career of the animal. The hounds even jnined
in the pursuit, and. when the horse was stopped,
actually stood at bay. We sincerely regret to
add, that the youth was literally dashed to pieces,
and was lifeless. This melancholy event has- oc-
casioned the must painful affliction,in this town. •

PIZICE OF BULLION.—NeW Doubloons were
yesterday at 4/., and thlver iu Bars at ss, tidl.

HORRID MURDER,
ARISING FROM THE FATAL EFFECTS OF EXCES.

SIVE DRINKING.

[Further Particulars.]

MARLBOROUGH-STREET -David Evans, ajour-
neyman soap-maker, about 40 years of age, was
brought up from St. Anne's watch-house, charged
with the wilful murder of his wife, by striking
her repeatedly with a poker, on Saturday night,
at his lodgings in Falconbnigh -court, .Crown-
street, St. Anne's. '!'lie following is the eviden'ce
at length, as deposed to by the several wit-

nesses :

• Mary Chapman stated, that she lived with her
husband in a room over the prisoner, who occu-
pied the parlours at N 0.3, Falconburgh-court.
Ott Saturday night she heard the prisoner talking
loud, as if quarrelling. before 12 o'clock, anal
from that. hour until 3 on Sunday morning s' e
heard dreadful groans, which proceeded from the
prisoner's room. She went- to a chandler's shop
next morning, when it was reported to her that
Lvans had murdered his wife. She observed the
bed and pillow placed against the window, the
curtain of the bed-room was thrown back, and
there seemed much confusion. All the next day
a young woman was there, and she never knew
that the wife was dead until a coffin was brought
in on Monday night.
.Awn D smond, a most important witness,
stated, that she occupies the first floor of No. 3,
over the prisoner's bed-room. On Saturday
night her husband came home drunk, and after
hating had a few words with the prisoner, who
busied himself about the street door, he threw
hifriself on the_ bed with his clothes on. he pri-
soner used very bad words to witness after he had
got into his own room. Witness waited on the
stait s, and heat d him beating his wife, and her
groans were loud and repeated. She alarmed the
other lodgers, stating, that murder was being
co►nxitted in the house ; but she could not rouse
any one, and she dared not go alone. The groans
of the deceased gre.v more languid. Not seeing
her the next morning, she thought she might have
black eyes, and, being a reserved, particular wo-
man, she would not like to be seen. Witness saw
the prisoner the next morning wiping spots out
of the floor with a wet, cloth in the trout parlour,
and she upbraided him with ill-treating his wife.
The back .parlour door, where they slept, was
shut. Thera was much inquiry about the uvife in
the neighbourhood, but witness did not know she
was dead until Monday night, when the coffin
was brought in. There was a strange woman in
the prisoner's apartmenCincessantly watching the
knocker of the door.
Rebecca Mueelewhit, a genteel looking married
woman, who occupied an apartmeot in the second
floor, corroborated the two former witnesses, re-
lative to the groaning of the deceased until after
two o'clock in the morning. It was like the
moaning of a dog. She made up her mind to go
down stairs twice, and she got out of bed to do
Si) ; 'out she was afraid of herself and her husband,
as he was a little man, although she said to him
that she would pot stay in a house where murder
was being committed. The noise which pi eceded
the groans appeared to her like.a person knocking
down shelves with a poker, and it continued as if
to drown the noise.

Mr Webb, constable of St. Anne's, who acted
upon the information of Mr. Desmond, was sworn,
-.and his testimony exhibited a horrid picture.--
Witness having beard of the suspicious circum-
stances, went to the prisoner's house and found
him smoking. On interrogating him, he said
something of three Irishmen being in his passage,
and by his conversation he seemed to have been
jealous of his wife,. and he acknowledged .having
struck her in the mouth with his fist. Witness
examined the front parlour, and he discovered the
floor and the wainscot round the room besprinkled
trith blood. An attempt had been made to cleanse
it, but the very mouldings of the room out of
reach wcte splashed with it. He could not find
Hoy of the deceased's clothes but a pair of •
boots, which were bloody. lie afterwards saw
the body in the coffin in the bed-room, covered
over with a sheet. The cap on, the head was
in a gore of blood, and a long head of hair was
matted with one mass of blood, The back part
of the head was be:, to atoms, so that a finger
could be buried in the wounds, and no such ap-
pearances could have been occasioned by a fist.
This room was also besprinkled with blood.—
Witness took a poker from the_ fire, Which, from
the appearance of blood, was no doubt the instru-
ment of death. The prisoner said, that the de-
ceased was very bad at seven o'clOck in the morn-
ing,. and he applied hot bricks to her feet, and
that she died at ten o'clock. The prisoner re-
fused to give any account of the clothes, but wit-
ness ascertained that a man named Davis, who
resided next door,-and who worked with the pri-
soner, near St. Giles's Church, bad them in a
bundle, which the prisoner bad conveyed to his•
wife. Webb traced the bundle, and the clothes
confirmed the horrid act. Some had been wash-
ed. The prisOner said, Mrs. Davis and Mrs.
Jones laid his wife out.

George Gillman, a clerk, and son to the watch-
housekeeper, corroborated Webb, and added, that

the prisoiier told him that he quarrelled with his

wife because she. could not account to• bim for

2s. I OFI. out of Bs. ; that lie went from one public-

house to others until he was drunk, anti that a

man told him he was living with a woman not his
wife. He then related about wiping the blood

off his face, applying the warm bricks, &c.
The pi isoncr's defence was an echo of what be
had told Webb and Gillman, that Davis and him

went about until he got very drunk, and that he
found himself going on leaving the first hpuse.
When he got home be could just remember that
an Irishman struck him ; and one of the women,
Desmond, told him that her husband had criminal

.....
knowledge of his wife. He next spoke about the
money short, applying bricks to her feet, making
her tea in the night of her going to bed, and that
Davis and he found her dead in the bed in the
morning. The coffin, he said, was bad from
NVestminster.

Magistrate.—" how often did yon strike her,
and how came the rooms so bloody ?"
isoner.—" I suppose the blood came from my

wife's bead. 1 was very tipsy, and do not remetn•
ber striking her more than once."
Magistrate.—" How came the blood over the
poker ?"
Prisoner.—" I might have struck her bead
when she was lying by the fire-place, as 1 tried t°
pick her up, but bring giddy, I let her fall again'
I believe."

The prisoner was remanded till Friday, when
the undertaker and his man, and the two wotneo.
who laid the deceased out, ve,ere ordered to attend.
The ‘vitnesses went away to attend the Coroner's
Inquest, summoned for last night.

From the LONDON GAZETTE, JAN. 13

BANKRUPTS,

G. A. Wigney and G. Seymour, Chichester, grocers, to or-
render Jan. 26, 27, Feb. 24, at the Anchor Inn, Chichester,.
Attorney, Mr. flume, Holbhrn•court, Gray's Inn.
W. Hewlett, Soilwell, Gloucestershire,. farmer, Jan. 27,:214
Feb. 24, at the White Lion, Bristol. Atturnies, Messrs•
Poole and Greenfield, Gray's Inn-square.
H. Burgess, Birmingham, factor, Feb. 2,3, 23, at the Royal
Hotel, Birmingham. Attorney, - Mr. Tooke, HulbOW
court, Gray's Inn.
F. Turner, Doncaster, cordwainer, Jan. 20, 22, Feb. 24, at •
the Guildhall, Doncaster. Attorney, Mr. King, Castle';,
street.
J. Oliver, Newington-causeway, cordwa;nef, Jan. 717,1/-*'.:
Feb. 24, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Castle, Cursitor'„
street.
D. Mickley and.W. S. Hall, Brooke-street, Holborn, work',
ing goldsmiths, Jan. 20, 24, Feb. 24,-at Guildhall. Attol7 .
ney, Mr.'laylor, Fietd-conrt, Gray's Inn.
D. Williams, Carmarthen, currier, Jar. 21, 22, Feb 24, ak
the Green Dragon Inn, Hereford. Attornies, Messrs'
Dax and Co., Doughty-street.'
T. Redmayne, Preston, Lancashire, linen-draper, Jan. ego .
80, Feb. 24, at the Mitre Inn, Preston. Attorney,
Blakelock, Serjeant's Inn, Fleet-street.

DIVIDENDS.
Feb. 14, G. Children, Touhridge, banker—Feb. 3, M. an„,(l,
J. Barlow, Bartholomew-close, stone-masons—Feh. 3, "1.
Harper and J. Whinnie, Camperdown-house, suuw's fields'
hlaching-manufacturers—Jan. 27, E. Burr, Chatham, ttirb°l-
- 21, W. Newcombe, Vine-street, 11 c4rninsterf
monev-scrivener—Feb 5, M. Reader, Bristol, fancy-dress'
maker—Feb. 4, R. Wright, Wareham,-Dorsetsli, re, oierecr-^-
Feb. 10, Storr, and IL C. Young, Kingston-ui_,,o-I!,11.
merchants—Feb. 17, W. Ritchie, Fin bury-sq dare, merchant''
Feb. 3, P. and W. Giblett, New Bond-street, butchers--
Feb. It, P. Minton, Bristol, -rictualler—reb. 7, H. Lae,
Benhall, Suffolk, farmer—Feb. 6, .J. and 3. Fletcher, Liver,
pool, ship-chandlers--Feb. 4, G. IVall, North Shields, slur
builder—Feb. 6, T. Harding, Pont Nlorlais, Glamorganshireo
linett-draper—Feb. 10, J. B. Rose, Sheerness, upholder--'
Feb. 24, W. ,Jacks, Bristol, merchant—Fcb. 10, C. Stokes zoo/
.1. H. Schneider, sett. Birmingham,' leacher.-sellers—Feb. 34
R. Nlorton Lucas-strret, Connnercial-road, master mariner:--
Feb. 3, C: 'R. Anderson, W. Satidersen; and .1. Glidden, Aie
stinfriars, merchants.
CERTIFICATES, Feb. 3.
A. Samuda, Bury-street, St.. Mary-axe, broker,—G. 14*
Thurkle, New-street-square, Fetter-lane, Wine-merchant-
L,'. Booth, Hull-bridge, Yorkshire, merchant—J. Bru°l4j
Huddersfield, bqokseller---G. Pothury, Sidmooth, DecaP.Y,
shire, upholsterer--J. LV. Blaclimore, TJpottery, Devonshire,',
banker--E. Fletcher, jun. Liverpool, iron-founcler—/).0‘77
v onshire, Old-street, jeweller.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. •
J. Tisdall and C. Posten, Coal-yard, Drury-lane, • drr
salters and J. Jones, and J. Lawrence, Ciierleon, Morr
montlishire, farmers-4. frith, S. Povell, and J. Metford'
Bristol, hat-manufacturer,—T.Get man and T. Petty, Prestos'
Lancashire, cotton-ma n o f,*ct urers—T. Browning, S. Reaven•
and J. Fryer, N..wil ham Cilonerstersitite; irwrniasters--R. att4
J. Menzies, Carmarthen, dealers is table-linen—W. Smith
and T. onipe, wigan, Lancashire, cotton-manufacturers--,
C. F. Wittwer and -I. Sampson, Dover, boottnakers,--Or
Young and 'P. Smith, Harp-lane,. Thames-street, sitip-ag,oo
—T,Hope and H. Park, flebden-bridig•e, Yorkshire, rnachiPe'
matters--E. Sharp and 1. Clioat, Briglithelmslune,
cutters..

'1
•
• StioCKING ACCIDENT.—Friday night a tart
of fifty disbanded soldiers, from the iSth Orisu,i:
regiment of foot, embarked onboard of -AleF,sr9-
foils and Higginton's lug;-boots, to go troth
Paddington to Liverpool, where they were .t°
embark tor Ireland. The boat being Lela.ye(' sc
the second
.bridge, about. ten or t‘reli.;e of the
party got out, and kvent- to a public-ho;)9e, wheo
they drank a ci4utity of spirituous liquors, (Oil
they
.were in a state of intoxication. The al'!rl
being given that the boat Was going, they rosi,te
our in a hurry ; and in their attempt to get in/
seven or eight of the party fell into the water,
• thinking they had ground to run over (It bei'll" _
about nine o'clock at night, and quite d•itk)•---,
With much difficultylour were got out immed"
ately, and two shortly atterwards, appareillir
quite dead ; but by. surgical assistance, and the
means recommended by the Royal Humane SO'
ciety, they were restored. The drags were set t°.
work, and in little mote than halt an hour the
body of another was picked up ; but all mewls
to restore animation provedineffectaal. The deal
body lies at the Red Lion public-house

COURSE OF EXCHANGEjtitsDAY, JAN. 13.
Amsterdam
Ditto, at Sight
Amstei dam -
Ditto, at Sight ll 6 •
Vs.
Rotterdam
Antwerp . ' ' l.l .1i Ex. N't'lnei
[iamb argil 34 4 2 tl6.
Al tona
34 5 2t '7-
•
Paris, 3 Day's date
24 50 i u‘'
13ouideaux, dittO . 24 50 • .
Flank foam' the Main ,
Madrid
Cadiz
zi
it
II!
ac( 'till i
is .es:
13ilboa - sa •
.
Seville
Gibraltar
Leghorn ' •
Genoa... 47 —Venice, Ital. Lir. 25
Slalta.... —49h-7—Naples .......... 42i
Palermo
Lisbon
Oporto.. V........ 8
..
Rio Janeiro • 9'
Dub1in......... R..-... Cork__ 81 per co,t.ei .
Agiu of the Bank on Holland.... 2 p4:r Cent.

,
.
Portugal Gold, in Coin 1 .4 0 C per ar•
Foreign Gold, in Bars • 4 O. 6
New Doubloons ....... . .
, ..,
New Dollars p 5 al •
Silver, in 8ar5.....

MARRIED.
On the 29th of last December, at linaresbrook Churcli,
Mr. Geo. Wright, miniature painter, to Miss S. Smith, both
of Harrowgate.
Yesterday, at Stepney Church, by the Rev. G. Peche,
t he Rev. J. Stock, 13. A. of Maidstone, to Sophia Tbomson, 01
Poplar.

DIED.
On Saturday last, of the gout in his stomach, Lieutenant-
General Floyd, Colonel of the Bth Dragoons, and Governor
of Gravesend and Tilbury.
On the 10th inst. in the .72d year of his age, Mr. Matthew
Brown, late of St. John's-square, Clerlienwell, Printer- On Monday evening last; after three.nionths' illness, ill
the 65th year of his nge, while taking his tea, Mr. Jobt.
Skirven, of Ita;cliff Highway, printer.

LONDON: Printed by J. B. CARSTAIRS, of No. 29, Great
(lrmond-street, Queen-square; and published by W. 14.•
SCRIPPS,. of No. 7,, South Molton-street, at THE SUri
Office, No: 112, Strand; where Advertisements) Orders,
Letters, ac, (pest-raid; must be addressed.

t
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