The Sun.
London, England, 1820-07-24 00:00:00

POLITICAL RIOTING.

John 'Blacker, aged 35, was charged with bf-
having in a riotous manner, and exciting and.
encouraging divers disorderly personS to riot and
endanger the public peace, at Sheffield, on the
11th of April ; and also- with having in his pos-
session a loaded pistol, a pike, and other unlaw-
ful weapons, to endanger the public peace.
Mr: conducted the prosecution. The
charge was a riot of a most mischievous and dan-
gerous-. kind: Sorry he was to say that this was
the second time, he had to prove a charge of this
kind against the man at the bar ; he had,but just.
left this Castle, where he had been imprisoned
two years for riot, .when he headed a most dan-
gerous rabble in Huddersfield, and at the very-
time when the alarming diSturbances at Barnes-
Icy and other, places taak place, and at a time'
when all the Authorities of the place were at
Pomfret attending the Sessions. Theman at"the
bar had a pistol, which he loaded with slugs and
tired several times, but without aim. The object
evidently had been to take, the Barracks, and.
the cry was " Hunt and Liberty!" The Jury
knew-what that clamour for liberty meant. •

John Phipps, watchman at Sheffield, said there
had been upwards of 200 persons assembled.
They marched in separate parties through the
tow. They were, quietand peaceable. He heard
a pistol fired several times. He heard the party
that Went down the Hay-market shouting.- The
people were shutting their shops. It was half-
. past eight. VvitneSs said to Blacker, " If you
don't mind, you'll get= into a hobble ag-ain."
Blacker replied, " Touch me if you dare."
Joseph Prince, apprentice to an ironmonger
in- the rmrket-place, was ordered to shut the shop
at half-past seven, because,anumber of men wore
Ills master had fire-*
be4inning to assemble.
arms in his sho;
Three:other ironmongers shut
p
up- at the same tithe.. At half:pasteight he heard
a pistol fired, just
facing King-street. The
went The men
V
all fell; into
.rank like soldiers. ,ri
away and saw,Ao more. • . . •
• I:ienry: Girth, apprentice` to a drapers heard
the.m
_shOnting as they went down King-street,
and 114,111Lii pistol fired. :.-)A-numberrsaid, GC That
is I:ittirl..:tttke•r4,•-thkktriik.'!' 'file'- Went towards
-the Lady's-bkidge. ire heard many say, CG When
we have. stopped the-mail, we shall do." Their

numbers were increasing. There were lipwardE
of 200. He did not see Blacker, or-kn.* him.
.sijohrV,Sto.ensen, draper,'saw about 200 assem-
bled. There was a good deal of alarm. ,He shut
half an hour earlier than usual in consequence.
He saw the prisoner in 'company With another.
The prisoner had a long pole, with a bayonet at
the end. The other had a stick, with a sharp
instrument in the end of it. •

William Smitlpsaid his -mother kept a spirit-
shop. While he stood at the door, he saw a
pistol fired. _They said it was Jackey Blacker.
There Was t great crowd. He followed them,
and saw I.3laeker loading his pistol from a round
paper. Blacker said to, the people, " Go on,
my lads."

Blacken—How many were with rile ?
• Witness.—Five or six'opposite to Jackson's.
Blacker.---lie is 'right, my Lord, but as to the,
-words, for I did not speak any thing:
George, Hamilton, a printer, heard loud shout-
ing about a quarter. before nine. He saw 131,,cker
with a cartridge in his hand, and pulling the top
ofd to 'load his pistol. One division marched on ;
a few stood with Blacker at Jackson's window.
In Blacker's division, after a pistol was fired,
there was a cry of " Hunt and Liberty t" There
was a great deal of alarm. When they had formed
into a compact body, there might be 200 or 300.
-Matthew Hall, apprentice to a scissor-maker,
saw a great.' crowd coming up li.!r the road from
the market-place to the barracks. He heard
shouting, and saw Blaclier loading a pistol. They
said they were going to the barracks.

Thomas Joht viin. draper went to the barracks
to ctsllnnunicate the proceedings to Ccl. Ogilvie,
the counnanding ollicer.., The barracks were a
mile'from the town. On returning, he saw,about
half-way, upwurcls of 300 persons. Ile heard,
" Befirm, my ladi! all -in a mind to the bar-
racks." As he p'assed thein,he heard that ex-
pression frequent)), repeated.
Xilacker,.being asked if he had any questions,
said he had only to say that Johnson had per-.
jured hiinself when •he had been tried before,
and that he now said not a Word of truth.
- Mr. Justice PARR made some remarks on
charges _against witnesses and depositions, and
concluded by saying, ". Many take oaths when
they ought not:"

Blacker.—Yes, my • Lord, or I should not
have had two years in this prison before,
Fox, . constable, heard, the shouting
and the cry of " Hunt and liberty 1." He heard
them proposing the West Bar as the gaineit road
to thd barracks. He heard -them say, when dis,
• persing, Rem-my:her the 11th."
John -Waterfall, constable, was sent off by Mr.
Wortley from Pomfret on the morning of the iclth.
He went with.several other constables to-Blacker's.
-Blacker was .on—his- board (tailor's). Witness
seized -a "pistol, which was placed over Blacker's
lisad;` it was loaded with: slugs, :primed_ and
cocked. A bayonet was found close behind
Blacker. A long pole too was found, the end of
which was exactly fitted for the bayonet. (All
those instruments were produced.)
George Alapp-leS5 constable had found the
long pole under the board, and, on searching pri-
Goner's ;-box, found four cartridges containing
slugs. :

Thomas Smith, constable, drew- the pistol-, and
had, taken
:powder and slugs out .of The pri-
soner said it had_ been loaded with the same sort
of stuff the day before..
Joshua Johnson said the prisoner had express-
ed himself dissatisfied that the meeting was put
off, and-said he would have nothin7 more to do
with therm -On -another occasion he said that he
would not scruple to shoot any Magistrate, even
Mr.,Parker, that attempted-to:apprehend
The ;prisoner said nothing for 'himself, and call-
ed no witnesses.—Guilty.
Mr. ItAINE said, he should not have done his
duty if he .did, not move that the prisoner's re-
cognizances should be estreated, for he had found
sureties for. 5 years.
Mr. Justice-, PARK.—Let them be estreated.
his Lordship `'then described, the riot proved..
against-the prisoner as the most dangerous he had
ever become acquainted with,,either judicially or
professionally. The prosecution had been thbst
mild and merciful, for the circumstances might
have warranted a
,ditferent charge. "You appear,
Sir, to be
.a person of the blackest. possible heart
and disposition. Your sentence is imprisonment
for 30 months, and recognizances, yourself in 40/.
and two sureties in 201. each, for 5 years longer.
I hope you will never again set yourself up-to be
a leader, for which, if it were virtuous, you-are
not fit."

Messrs. Raine and Littledale were Counsel;
and the Crown Solicitor Attorney, for the pro-
secution.

FRIDXY JULY 21 .

Mu nn ER.— I ViNum Oliffichf, aged 55, of Brad-
ford, innkeeper, was charged by the Grand Jury
and the Coroner's Inquest with the wilful Anur-.
der of Mary Oldfield, his wife, (who was far ad-
vanced in pregnancy) on the 27th of June,—
The circumstances .attending this, horrid transac-
tion have already appeared, in this Paper.—He
was foutid Gull[,, and ordered to, be- executed on
Monday (this day.) -

The trial orNe'sbitt, the supposed murderer of
Mt. PARK ER and his housekeeper at Woolwich,
will most probably come'on On the 28th instant,
should the bushiess of the Assizes occupy the
Court till that day: -There are 26 witnesses for
.the -prosecution: Nesbitt appears remarkably
cheerful, and: -eats•• drinks, and sleeps-weih A
man is place'd...in his tell to watch
.him night and,
day ; and he has a spoon only al:lb-wed him to eat
his food with. He is so remarkably shy, that he
will permit no one to see,,lim but the gaoler.and
his attendants. His Wife. and mother.visite,d him
on Thursday last--,--at this interview-he appeared
exceedingly affected- •
, .
One hundred and sixty male convicts have
been shipped,at Portsmouth; to go on board the
liebe-at.b'pithead, for. New South Wales.
An unpreedented--circurnstanee -•in. England
took place a few' days ago at Nottinghan-i--a Par-
rot in the possession.of an inhabitant of that place
laid an egg.

TIMBER bUTIE.

MINUTES of EVIDENCE r,1,11 ye to the TIMBER TRADE
taken before the SELECT' COM),IITTIOL of the 110USt
of LORDS, appointed to inipiire into the Means of extend
ing and securing the FOREIGN TRADE Witch's COUN
TRY, and to Report to the House.-
(Continued from our Taper of Saturday.)

The following is the conclusion of the evidence.
of rr T E- • —4JOINIAS . ,
Ruisia supplied chiefly by British Colonial Produce, or by
the Colonial Prodnce of other Nations ?—CbietlY by Uri"

Colonial Produce: but there-Appears a probability; that in
consequence of a recent regulation by'which crushed sugars;
usually known by the name of crushed hoops, are subjected
to ai high a duty as rt fined ; while the clayed sugars front the
Havanna!), and from the West Indies and the thazds, are

admitted at a reduced ditty as raw sugars, the importations
trout the latter Will he increased. _

Cali you state the proportion of the tonnage referred to in
the statements you have given, to-the Gimmittre, employed
in the Timber Trade, as distinguished front other merchan-
diz, ?—I cannot from,any papers that 1 have at •present with
we, -but I believe that the ;Deal .l'iade under the present re
ghlations is taller declining, as it has for souse time past,heen
eonduvted at a toss.
Is it,a very small proportion ?—1 should say that :it forms
a subordinate proportion to the whole Exports froth Sr. Pe-
tcra‘i urg h.

No inference, therefole, can be drawn from the statements
you haye g-iven, and the v►riation in the tonnage of Briitsh
vessels employed in the Trade generally, as to the state of the
Titatier Team- particularly shouid.presume that it cannot,
becatow the variations of demand for other articles of Russia
produce, may very much out-weigh the fiuetuations of deiband

for wood.
The deals imported from Russia are chiefly-of th'e greater
iength, are they 4mt ?—Yes.
The duties t hen upon the deals imported from the Baltic
cannot .operate so detrimentally upon .the Russia deals, as
,ompared ait h the deals front the North American Colonies,
as they do upon the deals from Sweden and Norway_thht are
of shorter lengths ?—l-should apprehend that the duties in
question do operate more prejudicially to the deals from
Sweden and Norway, than to those front Russia.
Carr you state, from your aquaintance with Russia, what
degree of success has attended the efforts nf t be•Oovernment
to pi ontote the domestic Manufactures of the Country," and•of
what they'principally consist ?—I cannot., speak front know
ledge, not having been resident there'since my youth; but I
understand, its general,t hat their manufactures, excepting of
the coarser cloth-, have tint made any considerable prOgress.
Is there much Cotton Twist goes to ItusSia ?—A
but not living very conversant, with that branch of. the busi-
ss, I cannot speak in detail beyond any information that

may be contained in the lists.
Havumoi they established a Silk Manufactory in some part
of the Russian Dominions am not aware that they base,
but it is very possible that they may, as they seem to have
strong predilection for favouring manufacturing productions ;
hitherto, -I believe, with very little success, at their situation
and habits are best calculated for the expuitation of raw
prpduce. . _

. -
You have stated the principal imports by us from the
Russian dominions; have . the goodness to state in theLsaine
detail Out 'Exporte to Russia ?—The f have Mentioned
comprized the articles in Which I am principally'concerned as
an. importer ;• at the same time,-they do constitute a very
large proportion, including corn, of the expoi table produc-
tions or Russia.. The Exports from • this Country to Russia
consist of a -grealvariety of articles, more thou can. be rut-
in-aced by any detail within my power to sire, but 'flatly of
theta may be collected from-the papers that i have given in,
Have many.of the vessels that have. gone fur Timber to•
Russia gow• out in ballast ?—As the productions .in Russia
are very bulky, whether of Timber. or other. produce, the.
largest proportion of the vessels go cut in • ballast; the arti-
cles we-send are coruparativelyof small bulk, and great value,-.
and therelm c occupy but a small proportion of shipping.
Arc yon sufficiently acquainted with the state of the Timber.
Trade; though.it Is not your principal Trade, to know in-what
relative proportion it is carried on by the different Baltic
Powers ?—I doubt aty power of stating it with any thing iip-
'proachingtn rii.ctracy.
• .Is nut the. Russian 'limber Trade very small in proportion
to thatrof the other Battle Powers ?--It May be small, com-
pared with the others collectively ; but I sfionld not consider
it -small• compared with pay other single Northern State,
though it may probahly ht sdniewhot less.
Do not you believe that. hall the Baltic Timber Trade is
carried on by Prussia alone?=:-1 should not have thoughttlrat
Prussia had formed so large a proportion.
Do not yoti believe that Prussia firms a much greater pro-
portion than.linssia ?—Yes; I should suppose- it might : but
I beg leave to (*serve,- that the Expdrtation of Deals from
Archangel and Ortega, which do not strictly come within the
Description of Ports of the Baltic,-form a large proportion of
the Exportations of Russia, and would present an increasing
source of supply, with sufficient encouragement; and as con-
, neeted_with one of the objects of • thy inquiry, -I should say,
that the employment of British Shipping, •irtnlctbe Ports'
of Russia, generally May be stated to be tally
-equal bylength
of -voyages to that from the Colonies of North America, be-
cause the ships that go for Deals from.Arehatigel and Onega,
can perform but one voyage in. the Season ; and -the Ships for
Timber and Dezils from the Russian Ports, in the Baltic can.
hardlyanake mute than two voyages in the SeaSon';- noW as.
to America, I understand,- that though they can make but
one voyage from Quebec, there are some of the lower Ports,
-frein Which they can make two voyages; so that 1 should cer-
tainly put the employment of British Ships-in the Importation
aif Tinther.ana Deals from Russia on a level with those from
the Colonies of North' Ante,
Have you not stated, that the demand for British 'Articles •
in the Russian Droniniofis has increased, notwithstanding.t he'
Present state of the. Duties ?—el believe !set out with saying,
that the Exportation of Timber from Russia formed a very
-ital./ordinate part of its exportable Produce; and therefore
although the demand for .Timber from Russia has been of late
decreasing, yet there ate other Productions, such as Tallow,:
and Hemp, and.lrinseedarrd Cm is, for which of late years the
demand has increased, ancl. in point of amount, the excess of
demand fur those Articles very much counterbalances any
falling oil of the demand for Timber ; therefore our Expor-
tations to Russia might go on increasing, to lay for the in-
creased demand for their more valuable Productions; nor-
withitanding any regulations of the. Timber Trade that
should reduce that branch of the Exportation from thence.

Then the state of the Timber Duties has nut tended to
prevent the increase of out Trade with Russia?---It has not
been sutticientto outweigh the causes of general increase of
the Trstde, although, as far as it goes, it is a prawback.
You have also said, that you thought the demand for Bri-
tish Manufactures would continue to in :Crease its the Russian.
Dominions, on peeper measures. being taken?—Yes.
'Have the goodness to say, what are those measures which
you would recommend as inducements to Russia for the
increase of the Trade reduction, :or a disposition to
reduce gradually such Duties as are not for the purposes of
Revenue to this Country,but merely protective of souse branch
of production of this Country, or of our Colonies, to the ex-
clusion of so much of eorrespoudjug or• similar production
of Russian produce or manufacture. •

jn speaking-14 those Duties of which yen} would recommend
the reditetio;a, do you apply yourself to the Timber .Duties
or to others on other commodities, and which ?---T he
Timber Duties form one.of the most important features, by
their excess, of a'disposition to exclude that description of
Hessian Produce; at the same time there- are other Duties,
such as a Duty that is .very disproportionate upon Potashes
front Russia;
,Russian Linens of various hinds formed, some
years back, a very large article of exportation from thence
to this Country; they are now nein-Iy, .if not quite exc!uded;
iron, Which in the year 1781 was imported from Russia
to this Country, to the extent of about 50,000 tons, and va
ried between that and ao,ooo tons for several years, is now
reduce, l, on an average of the last four or five years, to be-
tween three and four thousand tons per 'annum; one great
cause of the diminution was the very heavy duty imposed in
this. Country ; in the year 1756, the Duty .amounted to O.
per ton, and it is 11011 between 6 and 7 pounds, being nearly
forty per cent. upon the prime; cost ; but I believe likewise,
that there are other reasons for the failinioff tbat'particu-s
Jar article, namely, the increased demand for: the-United
states of il,rneri'ca, and likewise an extended consumption in
Russia.

The.reduction of that Duty is one of the inducements you
would offer to 1111,,ii1l for the increaseiof the Trade ?—I shauld
say, the reduction of the present Duty woultt be, considered
as evincing. a disposition to conciliate; at the same time of
course, the demand having altered so v.Z.fy math, and the
iron rubies of Allis Connie): havingbeen:premitturely fostered
to On en memos extent :01 supply, I believe, that•nosyx prac-
itically speaking, airy' reduction of. Duty upon iron would (fire-
rate in a very slight degree ; that brauch of Trade has pre-
matrirOy lett us, but our, MineswoUld by this time, in all
probability, fro:a other causes, have, kcorue a very large
source of supply..
That would be an induceuient,2 but a very slight -one, you
think ?-17e'ry z.* • •
What would. be the indUcement which strikes your mind as
likely to olKlatela the groatest degree witlAlussitt-tv Inmate

•
her intercourse with us ?—Tbere is, a.. very heavy pail 1161
Heinp amounting to upwards of 30 per cent. ttpott the
cost :' I behave that that' has been laid On successively.tset
source of Revenue, and although that has at different t'.,"at
been considered as detrimental to the Export Trade of 70,
Article ; yet, I believe, t hat the Imposition of the PLOY
oc
been at such periods as has satisfied the Russian Goveratoei,
of the necessity for it; but can, only pay.in genera be
that a disposition to reduce tire buties, wherever it 00l'a,
practicable, consistently with the Revenue which the.ho
vertnuent is under the necessity of raising, .would,prOve
clue,
we are disposed to cultivate an iiiteicuang-e of such Pr" lb,
tious as we were best calculated to supply each other
tbot
walibut attenipritig to force'ilhr own Productions,
of our Colonies, to the exclusion of any:portion of theirS. ply
Do you. iitit think, - that the -reduction of the Duty,
taking aWay the high I)utron the Timher, would be aufg?r,tl
inducement to Russia, to increase her dealings with u'r the
am inclined to think that those-Duties have been atiumP`llli
most obnoxious (being the Most exorbitant of any) °oil
Russian Gavernment, and therefore that the r,duc,ileje,
of them would be a stronger proof than perhaps Aiq
of a disp,s,tion to resort to a more liberal prific.plo
thercial Policy.
Considering what you have stated of the small
riot proporll'i l
of Timber' imported from Russia, ell) you consider that tr tad
ivoufil be a very small inducement; that that would al',l3,:ati
be merely colourable —No, I should-conceive trouvlltr
ever heard of Whil, .has passed On .the differrolt discussl"-of
what has transpired as to the dispositions of Govern el„'l',!,t,
as to t liat.,:of the different indieidit,,is at t
,sespe.ctiye r"'4
that tie Tinnier duties have always hecir considered a 5 3s'oe,
prominent feature oil', disposttiiin to exclude the ,
tiions of other countries wherever se could encourage an)t:e
our own, however interior. And 1 .finely 'brlievel I attetf
Russian ficiverrimon. has been a very,consniceattle e•s'ref
•infected with the same prejudice, and that a great numb' et
the attempts of t ne Russians- to foxier their own maitufaell'oe
however contra; y to their interests,'have proceeded.oPs'ttip
example, independent of any hostile feeling, of this C4"°,
Therefore, any reductionof our duties would not only. '''t 10
opinion, go to remove any idea of a disposition on uw 1131.,
exclude their productions, but would prove, as far as of 0r
trratiun could prove it, that we are tio longer anxious 1:.
hold that system of 'protective duties to the- exclusiini 0,
productions of other countries. teat

The taking away any protecting duty would have
effect
„ftel
Certainly taking off any high protecting duty would
the principle so far in the e)es of the Russian Gorcrniil,',lj
but could it he done in any case that would operate su sh4ote
in reality as the taking off the duty on Timber ?-1
think that the- duty on Timber, as it is connected with `,,
sulerable extent of surface and production in Russia,•lo'`,ie
siderahle importance attached to it, independently.of thc":j4
pecuniary valtie in amount; and that the percentage ut
tos‘
is so out of all proportion t o't hat upon any other article"
these considerations combined, seetninore than to -eot'lliit'
sate the comparative smallness of the amount of that Pa'
lar hi anal of the Russiiin exportable articles. td/'
Not wit hstanding the, present state of or 'Duty, H° „id
standingthe feeling which that increase has producei
the Mind of the Rusgian Government, you, have stale' aote
it has not prevented the increase of the exports of our 01re•
factures, which continued to increase stttl ?—lt has r3":iile
vented it, although'amdistinctly of opinion it has dir't'
ed the amount,
Might not the increased demand for Timher and Deal' o.
Russia, if the Duties were to he taken off, increase the
portion of that branch of Trade considerably to the of
branches ?—lt would, doubtle_ss, have that effect.
Can you inform the Curnmittee' what is the proP9ltlrl'
value of Russian Timber and Deals, as compared wit cup();
spondhig articles of rgital 'talk front Canada?-1 43`,eaclo
any means of giving an answer,.eyen approaching to, acc"
on that .point. tl'
ln the present state of the Russian Tiade, and titideirt
present. Dotes, do you. think that an increased !flir%seil
Russian Timber 'could he paid for directly by an incrr
export of British Manufactures to Russia ?-4 thinli!"101
crease of demaoul for Russian produce would have a tell'
to increase the exportation.of British Manufactures.
The Witness is directed to withdraw, '

. -
The Committee is adjourned during pleasure. -
After some time the Committee is resumed. goo°
The last Witness delivers in to the Committee the ,
ing Statements, Which are Tead, and are as follow:-- jig
•• " Mr. Tooke observes, that the Lists winch he ilelieer`oo
of some of the principal Imports into -S-t. Vetersburgh rfc'
from the haste with which they were collected, it!
spects nee', :Lod do not con rev sod' full informs:l.o'4ola
answer to the questions do which they relate, as Ite c 0
5
have wished. :I'o supply' this tlficieliey, he now•tal4eofsl'
liberty of laying before their Lordships a !stinted
the articles, and their respective gnautilies, which base er
ed the Custom House into St. Petersburgli • in 181_8 I'o !: frail
'He likewise incloses a list of all the articles exported osoi;
-thence in the correspou.ding -period. • He ventures t(!t,t,in
9imseif of this opportunity further to ohs, rve, that ill're 0;
from
Export's and Imports of the ktiisstail 03
' fro eight to lie 'meant to refer 1-`Bl4
;
• terms to ave.rage amount of some r arc past ;. 1J
and 1818, the amount was considerably larger, in cott,e4
• •
..:of extensive shipments of cOrts.
11055J0
.'
As st view .of the extent of the• Commerce of the eoe•
Empire may be considectisi to have souse relation to the, ,ie
rat object of their L, dshipi Inquiry, the accoinpariyll!ls4
fluent of the whole amount of its external trade, all" 054
duties thereon `-in the years 1816 T and 1817, ma y not be.. 0.0111
Ceptahle:. Mr. Tooke has not !sera able to ',Waal
statement for 1818 and 1819, but lie has reason to helifili"siatt
1818 at least equalled and probably 'exceeded 1817 id a
and that IEI9 has fallen short of hot h."

COM /II ued.l
werlty7nine, thousand,guineas was tbeort of
Chase-money of the Hylton ,estate, near ---fly
'Lord STEWART, near Durham, which was rece-'
,brought to the 'hammer. ivy'
DETERMINEd gUICI D Saturdaylll
Page, who 'resided with, his fari'l.',aol.
Tottenham--place, Tott,OH•fet
court-road,' having some quarrel with his:4lliii
Went up stairs and shut himself 11P41,,,'1150r:
bed-room, but remaining rather long, t 1
IG,
Went up to call- him down, but rer'a its
no answer, and findingitlie door, was fastelle
the inside, She gavethe alarm.. The dc43l. ',act
forced open,, and the unfortunate man was fril,o
dead, "suspended -by a rope from the tester °„11511'
bed. So determined' was he on • acPcallf,,-1011
ing the dreadful 'deed, that he had prev'afier
tied' both his feet to the bed-stock, and7,l-,re4
putting his head through the noose, hQ .03
himself backwards, in which situation he
found dead.

-_...z.- - -- •
BIRTHS. 0011!er'.
•
On Friday, the Stet instant, in the Lower Mall, •
smith, the Lady of David Nisbett, Esq. of a eon. Lad/
On Friday, the 91st inst. in Grafton-Street, the
John Thornton, Esq. of a daughter.

f Scf
o
On 'Wednesday, by the Right Rev, the Lortl BishoP
. .
melt, in the Cathedral of•that Cite, the Rev. Flea": 110.140;
pion deCresPigni, -second son of gir Wm. Ch. de li'st'
hart. to Caroline Bathurst, youngest'danghter of th
of Norwich. Tl 4:14f):
' On Saturday, at St. Marytebone Church, Charles IP'
Esq. to Lucy Ann, runly-daugtter of the late Gencr
tg
,chier of the Royal Artillery.
At :St. Margateet, IVestittinster, on 'the 22d inst'',o7,4°
Clialtner, of the Royal Artillery, to Caroline Anne,
daughter of iii.eene Stables Est, of .1114,c-don-street'
• I,
toinster.

,of
JenrjAo#.

At Nlarvichone Church, on Saturday,. GeorsZe- 4ira
Weymotiti)-street, Port 'nun • place, Esq.-to Mar}',t'
ter of Nallmiel Guw, of Edinburgh, Esq. •

,0'

DIED.
On the 12th inst., at Chelsea, the Rev. tb°r'l3,s,l Sy6
D.D., formerly senior Minister of—the Establish
514,
f
GburOncthe 21st hat Amsterinst.damif 'an, agedinflammation of the 74. , • • bra,' sot'
}nth, wife a Mr. \Vat. Pritchard of Northßrixto';'o, o ,
c; 0
to
On the 12th inst., at. Marseilles, in the 9th (;aoJ.ll'lcl6
age, Henry Witherby, Esq. of Queen's Coilqiet
third 'son of Mr: Withiifq, of girchin-lane•
~

eg,
U)NDON: Printed by .1. B. cArtsT.AJRs, of 1":"
to)triiniceo:ltlN-snt.rcieit2;, Qstirna.ennt;:qiiare;: and 'pLCl'l4he 3146 C 1;
SCRIPPS, of No: 7-; :Sotitb 11,1tittpti-ttl'e4"3:4; (.11
JAI Cpost..palc Enwul;tcr:e.Aildarieci:sifea:lens,