The Sun. — London, England, 1807-10-29 00:00:00

P LICA Bow-STIt EST Tuesday evening, Char les • _Miller, a private belonging to 'the 13th Regiment of Light Dragoons, was charged before Mr.,NAF.Es, the Sitting Magitdrate, with 'robbing the Ftik Public hsruse, at Twickenham, where he was tp.artered. Edward Dingley, the landlord of the house, proved that seteral articles had been stolen from thence. Jobn Strickiand i a serjeant belonging to the Roy, al \Vest Middlesex Militia, said, that on Monday Marring the Prisoner enlisted with him .to serve as a private in the West Middlesex Militia, and received rourguineas, as part of his bounty, at Uxbridge.— Having, however, received infortnation that the Pri mmer had deserted .from his quarters, at Twiel;en halo, and was suipeCledofyobbinghis landlord, he bet off with him-to march hint to Twickehham ; when the Prisker confessed he had conitnitted the robbery, and where the property was. • • `lVoss - Moses,_a Jew, of Rosenntry-laneisaid„ that. the Prisoner, on Thursday or Friday last, exchang-, M, the property identified ,by. the Prviecutor, for ether wearing apparel. • • ' • The Prisoner was committed fbr trial. John Lanner Was convicted in the penalty of 51. l'or purchasing of the Pi isoner a regimental cap and •lieather, under the 85th section of the last Mutiny Tucker, jun. late of Exeter, serge-manu -ft6lturer and banker, charged With - being a fraudu fent bankrupt, was brought to the Office, and un .der.ivent another, examination before - Mr. READ, w h en a fresh charge was exhibited against him, by the Solicitor to the Stamp Office, charging .him with altering several bills of exchange for larger sums thah they were originally lulled, which made:, them re, quire larger Stamps, with an intent to, defraud his Alaiesty's Commissioners of the Stamps. Andrew Levering Sarel, of,,Surrey-street, .Strand, the Attorney to fife; Prisoner's bankruptcy, produced three bills of exchange, which had been uttered ; ode for tool. one for. 3141. And one for 201. ; which were drawn by the Prisoner on the house of. Tucker and',Co. of ;Exeter, and accepted.' and payable to hie own order, and negotiated afterwards. said three,bills of exchange are dated the of May, 1805, and all purport to be made at Exeter, and drawn by the Prisoner, payable to his own order, are endorsed-by him ; and the name of William Tucker, juts. on the face of the three bills, and the name of WilliaM Tecker, jun. 'as the first endorser thereof, he believed to, bet the hand-writing of Vie Prisoner) he having frequently seen, him write his name. • ' • - Mr. DA . MPIP.'It attended for the Corprni's'sioners of tho'Sramp.Otli t :e; anti Mr. LAWS for the i i risoner: He was committed to Exeter gaol, to,take' his'trial upon both charges'. , Mr. James Townsend, Of, Honiton, Devonshire, ba;ker,.. and Mr. Nathaniel Cranch, a merchant of Exeter, the assignees to the bankruptcy, were bound °Ver. to prosechte. ' - john'ilooker, one 'of Bill Soames's gang, brought by 114 i. Woodron, of: the Swan .Hotel, Westmin , 7 ter bridge,. and charged- with. picking his pocket on ni Monday eveng,ln the Strand, of his handk.achiel and other property, was committed for trial. 0U §T e!r.=---, Yesterday Edward gibed's, ' - a 'trnin of gentleman-like 'appearance and. manners, was charged with convirtng, NV hit a man of tai: { naine of I.3rOwn, and'a female, to defraud dif-. :'erent tradepepsile of their property. : , The - fellOWing 'is the Substance of the evidence ,i,dcineed-by Mr. - Hancock, an ironmonger, and Mr, ' an upholsterer, who were the principal suf - :ferers appeared that - a man of the naxue of &own; who had' recently taken a linge hotiSe in Great, Coratn-street, .RuSsell-Squirei went to the stiopS, of difirent tradespeople; accompanied by . a ijaThing female, and gave extensive orders for &tie rent articles' of furniture' to be conveyed to the mart COrain-street. This Lady,' Who had been aecnstomed to pay'her visits to industrious trades penrie in jier chariot, ..went by the name of 'Mrs, Brown. Bipwn represented ;himself as a wine- 7 merchant, and who 'was .possessed of landed 'pro perty in. abundance k Scotland.' , The condud.of the parties was .such as did, not excite suspicion, . from the apparent frankness of their manner, their rest c a n bie eilnipage, and the -appearance of: their habitation, and •consequently several frun4r.4l potluck worth of furniture Was soon in their pOssession.. - Some circumstances however occitired,: 'whit h awakened 'Suspicion,' and the trades-people be4rne clamorous, when a third per Son (the Prisoner) made appearance as an inmate at the manioc, in Co ram-street, and the ci-devant Mrs—Brown became ' Mrs, Roberts, the wife of the. Prisoner. The ser ranti in-the - housc, ,- who knew' not whom they were serving, became astonished at this sudden trausition, tor they hadalways understood that the Lady Was Mrs. Brown.. The Prisoner suddenly proclaimed .• • . debt of t9ule against his trtend Brown, and the lat ter having made out a. Val, or sale on , his 6 -0 9( .6 t o ltitn, the Prisoner put an eNecution- into the house. , was notorious amongst the trades-people, that the female, Who had accompanied drown, as his wife in 'the seleaion of the goods, sought the, protec.: !ion of Roberts as her husband; and this induced tiletu to make complaints to the Alq,Mrates, who warrants for clay apprehension Brown is in custody for debt,. and the . Lady k in her_ goods retrain in the possession . of Foy,. the officer. In defence, the Prisoner bind lit xvit not privy to the trztwiaCtions of.lirown, nor had he ever boll tit his company when the goods ..vcre selcaed, and tiVeren)re he 4.',uttid not 'be•a con tl)lrator. 'The' gagistrate ,obseriTd; that the evi7 . , I,nice went to prove n conspiracy .aggin,t him, idL though he was, not present when the goods wek: (4dered. The -Prisoner was remanded for another ey.cirnination. 7 7 ' , sllolild :4 v.0,0j;i91. -Prize itne, tip durirlg morrows tbero thitni7onf in4.4e rompanying,ilort the itih P 3 3-, ti lo THou . N 9 • p o umwair .10 Aotfo:1, thn,4h4.l dr:o,vn Number wiil be :dik e ent i t t ec t.. Isilu k j),, mote lioprob:ible in c ots ItAV&ttitltert place. That thus the'el,a'nekt . of abwinitiz, anc.st roke,. 1 30,0001. by,any remain-- 'rict , :et Mill for':vurnhase in the Lottery Mial : ;„et, Lk) 1 , , evident, thitu ui mofitiutetesting tact. LUNDON : Printed h: At the Stni-OEF MC.! 1R4Z11„ • . , SINCE the reported proje& of the Portuguese Go vernment„to emigrate to its Transatlantic territories, this country (of which the following is a compen dious and authentic account), has naturally excited much curiosity respeeiing its climate, soil, Se. &c. Brizil is in length near-250 miles; in breadth it exceeds 700. It if? bounded on the North by the Mouth of the great river Amazon and the 'Atlantic Ocean; on the :east by the same ocean; - by the h of the 'River Plata, south r and by a 'chain of mountains which divide it from Paraguay,and Ama . zonia, on the west. The name of Brazil was given to this country because it was observed to abound with a wood of, that name. It was discovered by chalice, in .1.500, -by ALVAREZ CABRAL, a Portuguese, who was forced upon it by a tempelt.. They did not, hoWever, be gln regularly to settle and plant . the country till 1549, when they fixed themselves' at the Bay ,o 1 All 'Saints. and tounded4the cityof St. Salvador, which stil:_cominueS the capital. They met with some in terruption at first. from the Court of Spin, who considered the %,,,xliole Continent of _South AMerica as belonging to them. The affair was at length made up by:treaty, and it was agreed that the Por -tuguese should possess. all the country lying within a certain line between the two great Tivers Amazon and La Plata, and which they still eojoy. CLIMATR, the northward t he. ohm* of Brazil, as lying almost. finder ~the Equator,: is . hot, bo;sterous,'amLunwholesomes . subjett to great rains and variable winds, particularly in the months of. Marchand September, when they have, such deluges of rain, with storms and tornadoes, that the country . 13 often overflowed. But to theseruth ward, beyond the:tropic of. Capricorn, there. is no part ,of the' world that enjoys amore serene and„wholesome, air, being refreshed with the soft breezes of the . ocean on one hand, and the cool breath „of 'the mountains. on the otliel% . The land near the cocht' is in general low, but exceedingly pleasant, being interspersed with meadows and woods; but all the west, far up the country, are IDOL-11141415, whePat• issue many noble streams which tAI into the great rivers Amazon and La Plata ; others running across: the country from west to east, fall into the Atlantic Ocean, after meliorating the lands, which they an nually overflow, and in their course turning multi tudes of sugar-mills, Sort --In general the 'soil is extremely fru;tful, producing sugar, which being clayed, is whiter and, finer than our Muscovado. Also tobacco, indigo, ipecacuanha, copaibo, Brazil-wood, which is of a red colour, and chiefly used for dying ; it has likewise some reputation in medkine, The Porttiguese had Ion?. ,been in possession of Brazil before they. discovere ' d the treasures of gold and dia , ponds with which many parts of the country abound, and which have since made it so considerable.. TRADE trade of Brazil is very great, and has increased progressively. This may in,some de gree be accounted for, by considering the Opportuf, nittes which the Portuguese have of supplying theth selves' with slaves for their several works at a much cheaper rate than any'other European Power that has Settlements. in America. Its export of sugar has, increased prodigiously. Anciently, when they were without rivakin:that branch of trade; it made the whole of their exportable produce. Their to bacco is remarkahly good, though not raised in such quantities as in North America. The'Northern and Southern parts . of Brazil abound with bottled cattle; these 'are hunted tor their hides only, of which 'no, ,fewer than 20,000 are, upon an average, sent an-4 nually to Earope Theexport fleets rendezvous in .the Bay of All Saints,. to the amount of more than :100 .Sail of large ships in the months of May or Jane, and carry to the Old World a cargo' little in terior in value to . the Spanish flota and galleons. -GOVE3INMFINT.—BraziI is. divided into fifteen Provinces, Which r are called Governments, or Gip tainsh;ps. Eight of these are more particularly vest= cd iii the. Crown ; in the remainder, a sort of feudal property or government prevails--. , -by .eomoa6t with .those ,Grandees by whotn:.they were, originally pee pled and cultiVated. They are all, ho'wev'er,, under the general government of a Viceroy; viho resides .atthe . - METtloPor.rs--7-St. Salvador, which is sometitnes called the City of Bahia:, It_ is built upon an ele,- 'vateds rock, which cOininands a. poble,"spacipu§, and' commodious harbour; the houses are, high for that country, and strongly built of stone behind the town .is a lake in the form of a' crescent, and Which, with this harbour, nearly surrounds it: This situa=. tion renders it in a manner impregnable by nature, but in addition it, is very strongly fortified. . This, of .course, will become the seat of the GoVernment of New Portugal. Monday morning, between the hours of ten and eleven, a part of the steeple, with the bell, belong ing' to Luddenbam Church, Canterbury, fell' down upon the middle of the church, and destroyed the pulpit, pews, 8:c. in that- par of the budding. bricklayer wa4 *at the moment exatnining.the steeple, and on removing ssrne mortar observed the key otone'of the arch giving way, when , he luckily ef-, tetied his escape, just in time to save himself from being buried in the ruins.', SIIT.INGS appointed in Middlesex and 'London, 1:100ire the Right lion. Sir JAMES NrANS/WELD. Kat. Loi!1 Chief Justice of his Majesty's Court of Cden mon igeas, at Westminster, in and after Michaelmas Tcrin,•lBo7. I . N TERM. MIDDLUSEX. LONDON. Tucid4 ) , Nov. to ‘Vednesday, Nov. it Monday, . i 6 Tuesday, - - ?Sunda?, 2 Tuesday, - 24 AFT Monday, . N0v.30 Tdcaday, - Dec. I. 'A few evenings since the hbuse of S. Co'arms, Esq. of Clapton, wai robbed of a large qbantity of wearing avparc,i, by thieyes at present lt9k HOW n. Yesterday, tnorniitg the shop of Mr. FI py, street, Was'broke.open, and plunder&l of J,, or pair of shoeit. The villains effected their purpose by forcing;the bar, and rest o ne of, the s bitters. Thoy broke a square of glass, and took evt,:r . st thing within their,Yeat;ll, It is suppoSed the robbery „NV as COLlgnittl4d about five'o'eloci ( RICHARD 11 s aals, of NO. 4 kla!tlett-court, low•street; a Ica Nu. t i Strand; wheat A dval iisenieles, Orders 1 FORvCx mtetc,rGENon, (Extract of the German newspaper The Minerya, Sept. 1807, Iv u. • The Goddess of Gel many to the .Goddess of 41- bion, on the day of St. Napoleon, 1807. (Concluded Pow cur Pater of Yesteicl4. ) ` Lost thou wish, to subdile the - Gallic Eagle ?, to step his impetuous ? to fix the relations of the Old and New World ? to settle in a solid and durable manner the bonoUr, the repose; and the interest of thy island. Well ! let the tate of combats decide it'. Send thither thy numerous legions,•and come thyself upon_the field of battle ! But; no ! the judgment of the world has pro, noun;ced 'Lyon thy interests. Thy repose is in the bridling of thy. passions !---As to thy honour Hearken, unto me, sister, thou has, not yet appeared in the fields of honour ! Thou bast •sent'only arms, instruments. of war and gay Germans! Thou hast in thy pay banditti, robbers, incendiaries : wrestest provinces from thy Allies as well as from thy Ene mies, and there was a time when thy' Ainbassadors who represent thy - gacred person, were obliged to fly,,Ake criminals, from the Cdurts of the Princes of the South. What a shame overwhelms thee, Albion ! Blot it out,• annihilate the bunk of thy crimes ! , I 'Will' riot speak to thee dl thy A.dministratiou, Itit of thy Ministry. I think See a Committee of: Shopkeepers, ;whose thoughts and sentiments are conlounded in the settling. of a running account. rue 'almost periodical change of its Memhers is only a play lit to amuse Children. The aetor changes— ,theparLis the saute. ThoU Bast far, this long time --played this tragic-comedy. , Thou ,boastest of thy liberty 1.-Art thou • not thy 4 0Wn slave, and the tyrant Of 'Others ?1,)0 the waves of the ocean wash thy shores alone ?,-;--What right !last thou 14 sulldue it to thyself alone, and to shut the seas of the, world to nations who are not subject to thy sceptre ? Think seriously' of it, Al bion, return to the principles of Wisdomand ! But what sounds strike my ear 0 God ! it is the tutelar Goddess of Denmark, who raises to the very beaveits her lamefitable cries, and who seven times calls clown upon thee its vengeance.' Thus a mother cries who sees her beloved child in the hugs of a hykeni. , Thou wishest . then also to reign 'in the wateis of Scandinavia ! Thou wishest to wake of Zealand aud Tronburg a new Malta , and a new. Gibraltar, Inore 'approximate to, each other. .Thdu comest with .thy bloody banners to profane those' slioreS which were rendered happy by peace, that fruit of wisdom and virtue. Witt thy robberies and by pi . - racy be then eternal ? Dust thou really think then that thou seest thy ruin in peace; thy safety in war? —What ! 'can war alone delay thy fall ? 'par don me, if turn my look's away from thee! rhea imaginest that I ant fallen, and that with the fetters of the vanquisher, I have aho•a'ssutned his language. Undeceive thyself! never did'afint.T,, a more happy day shine upon Cermany, than the, one which witnesses the speech that I: addresS . tb thee. f 'My independent Princes reiAn alone, and the barrier which arose betweenthe South and the North is thrOWn dawn. Theancient Contest is terminated. Opinion and faith no longer divide the naiiOns. The public good, the law and strength, is an equal power; the arts inhabit the Palaces, the sciences ascend the Thrones, and the Hero of the West proteas with his invincible sword the happiness which l, bear in my-breast. Thepenius of Immortality has engraved upon tables of brass, for the eternal felicity' of future generations, the alliance which that kero has Con cluded with Germany. One Word more, Albion; nature has remciyed thee: 'she has separated thee from the nations of Eu rope. Well, alone.aod abandoned, bury thyself in the ocean which surrounds, or hasten, to take the part Which is due to thee of the. new life which spreads , itself over til nations.'—(MoOeur.) • VENICE, OCT. I.—The Gazette of ibis city, en titled Mo i nchi, contains, , under the date of Corfu, Ist September, the'following State raper . •' kat:NCH fMPIRE. In the name of nig. Majesty the Emperor of he French and King of Italy, NApoccoN I. " !Provisional Organization of the Government of the Se6o Islan.ds. " The 'Republic of Life Seven Islands forms" part j o f the States. which depend on the French Empire. The Inhabitants of the Seven 'lslands are subjects of, hi 4 Majesty the Einperor of-the French and King of Italy, and the gins. and standards of the Empire are the same in both cotintties. All the cities depending on the Itepnblic of the, Seven Islands shall provisionr ally retain their present organization The liberty Of worship is gnaranteed, and the Greek religion shall be. the predominant one. The Courts of :Justice shall cOntinue . to judge criminal, correatonal, .civil, and other matters, the cute as heretofore. The laws and" Other judicial Aas are maintained in their foil force. ..The Senate shall continue to exercise their ftmetions until further orders. A Se,natorial Deputation of five members shall Meet.every Monday and Thurs 4. day, in order to present their lab Ours to the Gover nor, and propose whatever may contribute -to the public' prosperity. The Senate must have - all their decrees and deliberations confirmed by the Governor. .General in the name of his Majesty the Emperor and , King ;' without which approbation they- are to re , main without effea. M. Soapttoi is; charged with the Financial 'department ; M. FLAMBURIARL with that of the Interior ; and M. GARAZIN . with the united departtnentS of Justice and General Police.— The Secretaryship of State for the department' of Foreign Affairs is suppressed. " There shall be fittaciied to the Governor Gene ral a Privy Coned, which he ,shall assemble, when • ever he may judge fit. It is to be composed of three Secretaries of State and of his Excellency the 'Presi. dela of the Council. General CAttnEko, Command ant of the Troops; is charged with what relates to the Military. f` A Statement of all the mazazines, and-of ever obje6t whatever, movable and imm ova bl e , w hi c h have been ceded by hi 4 Majesty the Emperor of AU the Russia s, shall be delivered to the Governor Gene ral ; there shall also be delivered to him a statement tiri publoihed by WILLIAM ARMIGILR ScR IrP5, Souh Mo lts `of die 'Paper, titers for the Editor, 6:c. (post-plid) t f of all sutris due to the Government of the Seven Is hinds, by his Excellency the Minister. Plinipoteniiary MONCENIGO . , in the name of his Majesty the Lm peror of Russia. " The troops of the Seven Islands in the pay of the existing Government are' retained Upon their former footing, and shall continue to receive the same pay until further.orders. The AlbaneSe who were in the ItnsSian service are discharged, and shall pro- Pas into that of France. They shall be paid by the GoVernnient of the Seven Islands, and be distribUfed through Out them all. None 'of' the Troops organized in the SeVen Islands can receive' any orders but from the Governor or from a French Commandant. They shall take the oath of allegiance to his Majesty, and shall swear to remain •united with the French troops, of which they form a part, against all the enemies of the French * Empire. • The Staff of the Albanese shall reside provisionally at Corfu. From amongst them a company shall by raised in order,to be incorporated in the Government Guard, and two other eompaiies betides, from each Albanese'corps, shall. be united with each 'French regiment, in order to aa as light infantry in the mountain's. " The present Ordinance shall' be notified to the members of the Senate, in order that' it may be, ex muted in its form and tenor the day 'of its 'publicad tion. There shall 'lie a 'copy respedlfully acidiess4 by the Governor to his Majesty. the Emperor of the Trench and King of Italy, his Sovereign. • (Signed) " The Commander in Chief, Dover nor General of Cone and itt De . • pendencies, CX,SAR BERTzIIER. " COY//, ISt September, 1807." PARIS, OCT. 14.—The public rushed in crowds , this Morning, to the exhibition iinnnunCed by the Direalor-General of Museums; Fifty statueS; eighty four busts,, one hundred and • ninety-six bronzes, 3 great ,number of pt&ures, chiefly 'of the Flemish School, and by some of their best masters, many' coats of arms, and a multitude of other curiosities, the greater pail Of the middle ages ; 'all these form one of the Most beautiful and varied expositions Ora h.tve ever been made. .We' shall give an ac count, successively, of all the things appear worthy the attention of bur readers, either by their real merit, or their singularity. 'Let it suffice to ;say at present; that these fresh monuments of the vie tories of our hero'fill the Hall, just opened, on ti level with the 11,fitseum of Statues, the great saloon; the whole length of the gallery of Apollo, and thq. beautiful apartments at the end 'bf that gallery. " HAMM/HOU, ,—Tlic Altun4. Mercury., .of this day, gives the following details of the denartuns of the Kling of. Swansfrotn the Isle of liugen s • The King is departed, very iIL The chtliferent sen timents which agitated him, the extraordinary' heat o f the season, his refledions on the past and Oa present, his lears.for the :future —all contributed to destroy - his health. •A nervous .feVer ,added to the,. evils he experienced.. Having consented ,taka 3 medicine WhiCh his Physicians recommended to him; he - afterwarth - refused it when. he saw a stora of Courtiers accompany, him,who presented it. It ig even thought that sortie suspicions againA the No- bles and the-Physician entered into his wind. At . his depprture, he steppedinto,his carriage with r.l— yet he still appeared feeble and tortei.ing; and when, at the moment of ttis.. emba*ation, lies was asked where he wished to go, lie only by, these words, often ,lepeated. , -‘ Away ! , a w.ty !' . It is thUs' that the great.;grandsoti, of Chts'.r.,% vus ADOLPHUS quitted the Germah territory." • , .3111 P Itt.Bls". 011'AVISIND, OCTOBER 26. Sailed—the Eliza, Thomas, for ,Atrica; Ilanza, Brantat for I,istton ; l'rtentlbliip, Upton, for Cork; GrACCSi atKiVti us, Ivlontgoniery, for 130 fast. , D/RTN~I: . On the 17th inst. the. Lady of the Rev. Sarnnel Pitman, Of . Dutton-Hall, in the County of Norfolk, of a Son. • Ou Monday, the Lady of Francis Cramer, Esq. of Mar" garet-street, Cavendish.square,. of a Daughter. • l'he s.ao, evening, at 1-Litehlands,. the Lady of GeorAs Moline Sunnier, Ebq. of a Daughter. on Tuesday, Mts.- It. Twining, In Norfolk.street, of a Son.. On the 4th of September. at Deep lily, in the Island 01 St. Christoidier, the Lady of fleclinglield Pagson, E,s (l . of a Son and Heir. Liitely, at Aialvern, the Lady of the Rightlion. CeorAe Knox, of a Sop. RIED. Yesterday. at MaryAe..bone Church, Thomas, Crasvlcc . 11„, ‘e y; son of Sir Thoinis Crawley libevey, Bart. 1 I,ixiey Abbey, in Gloucestershire, to Mary Albinia l'agc/ daughter of Sir Thomas Hyde Page, Kos. Qt the Royal 1. • 11 " giiiecrs. On the. zsth inst. at St. Bride's, Mr: Woodward, Nck °l4 Orßasing-lane, to Miss Holliday, of fleet.street. On hur:day last,- at Bishop. Wearnioutli, in the C T ounP i of Durham, William - , Esq, of CrinAle.Y. g Niutii4,hairishire, to Miss Sanderson, eldest daughter . of 'Thomas Sanderson, -Esq. of Ilishoß.WertrinoUth. • to • Lately; at Ernie, in Cornwall, William Chiloltt. Loq . : mf Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the Rev. Dr, Cardew, Ike' — . of St. Ernie. —• k . few' days ago, at lion, Mr. Brook. of,,Leicester, to Ni l** , Outram, ot Hull. se, Lately, john Baskerville, Esq. of the' Custom.l tou . Plymouth, to Miss-Catherine Evans. • •' ErAva# On the 17th inst. at Mary-le-bone..ohurch,.Thos.. , —, - 0 shaw ; Esq, Colonel - of the aid Regimeitt of Native try, Bengal. Establishment, to Miss Perceval, of Kilig" brook, County ol Meath, I reland. .• m, Lately, Richard Browinigg, Esq. of Gorey ,' to Miss rip Whelan, •daughter of the Fite P. Whelan 1.• t,tl of Rath , the County ot Carlo W. Di ' tin rridaY, at Castle Bromwich, Warwickshire, 1 0 ',,r• p :le 'beet' Spencer' Ward, son of Henry Ward, Esq. 01: Brom wic , h. lots Lately it her, house in Cloucester.street, Mrs. Tal r • relit of Godtrey Taylor, Esq.. Non, 'County of "F I Vr o " . rar On y. the , isth last, at Clonburrows, County of IPol t ' i f i t `,l; ‘Villiani.fitzgeraid, Esq. father of Nlaj3r rtzgeraldt • Repository, at ,Stephen's-Lreen. • of On Murv.lay the 26th Inst. at Gosort, in the 24t h his age,, lOhn Alexander CI ringbou of tlic o . Kent Atilitta, universally lani,nted. 'and . regretted by ` hee ls rnerous circle of friends and uaintince, and by the (' and men of 11 . 16.0W11 Regiment, to wlittin he was paroco CO leare : his philanthropy and tsnevolence, his cog, 4 ,;ity IlrdrilleTi. and condescending inspositfon, WOC 0 6 gC. 1 7., itia knrll ,. /11 tout telt, ,that worth' arc tilakVNii , ate to descitllto. grief that posst;sses all ‘+:ilto had the happiness ,to I; o °,' Y tstl. A few , days ago, at WI ayneld. 14P c ' late of the City of -Watertc rd. HIGH WATER AT LONDON lIRI DG '!a-Y11) . A r t er 1 4 Morning, 3 min. ?tier ROW Afternoon, 34 "lin' - on-street, C rosvennr-square; mint be addressed.