The Sun. — London, England, 1813-06-11 00:00:00

T 1113 , TENE ME, Or 3AG G ERN A TArAns str.r.x trim AST twntk AUVkthS, LAZA ZSEValitlt ZEOPVE. cl 3"• COMMONS, I.'',a„rgal IL cv el»a 7.. Co a r.;_t ay L, 7 .93R. Trktaktiiiitia oi retition esvrwiatr.,L• bs s icc CAtßiz tiatuakec ~id.r~,rter. After tarring up prayers for the increase of the eeerer gictcy of the !drat ish Gavernm area, heee t 4:4! itatitttlr tea reps teat, that the Swatnecs (a -e act of rehriotts devotees), of Vor. steetlXl44 Ct 4114 tor tent a letter to dugget Ge 00 4 ,00 i 3 chary, resieleneeilleraeengteneee. o tIIN.-e t h iti&st of the repleremeat of. the idol I.Aeerkee £i . iittiog-04 - At they had ersed their belt en-- vw sr s: fikK. chat p:tirpciiie with the San baleder of the ileetteeta Goter omelet; but 'without tefece; and reopetetieg that lit would di'pzteh some cue:- fideetiei person who alight he able to seiceee4.l.. : Opt ohieete and Etaxn-4:11 re-est abliela the religious worship of the SWeusees. The GOOroo, upon the receipt of that letter s was desirous of %railing teteabe pereaa to PilTioottun 'Claottur, hut every one alealineal the ochre; at length be desieed me to g"i "1 ,17 " r4 • " ibut r,otititry is wades. the go verement of the Marhatt es, end the Byeage-ea are the: aotbors of that Misrhivf, eay prOeVeiring there will lee of no avail. I solid, however obey yoar . commands. ;if I not successful I will return to yore; but otherwise I will make that place the &- posit of /12y hone.ts." &laving said pro. ezeded to Pursooteote Chatter, where I tvas in formed of tiee following particulars with re e at e t o the Swaniees --That from ancient times the two idols of Ildeyroo seed .Gooroo had stool term the thrOne of sSree Ju,ggernauth Swemee Malta Peet-- blw ; :bat lately, on the oceeretini of some re pairs lee, ng made to the throne, Berk ne eh avec, who was vested with the chief authority, has removed the two idols from their place, and that when the throne had reeeived the necessary repairs, he had been persuaded by Sive Ram Des, 4ye Rain Dais, awl ether 13yragtes and followers of Bisl*noo, nut to re plate deem ; nit the day that the idols Shy too and GoOtoo were not replaced, Ram Kishon Jererutir Swereee and others Abstained from food, and for Tour years subsisted on fruit aloneee- From dread of BitheinchaTee, wlaa governed during thet time, they durst not make any coin plaint on the suleeet of his proceeding.— ft -is now nearly a period of four years since the mother of the Meths. Itajab itt gt►,jee accompanied by Alluvia Be- Poo, the ' Rajedes brother, visited r ursontion Chuttur on a ri/grienege to the temple of Srcc Juggernaeth. Flee Swausecs having communicat ed to those personages a full accnunt of the wick ed proceedings of &lesbian() on removing the idols, they inmerdiate/y gave orders that both the idols should he restored to their former. places. The Melia/Leyte hinaself, upon being informed of this affair, sent four Horkarra to convey Ilithmeharee talus presence; Ilirlanseharee having perused the order, requiring his atttentlance at the Rajah's Court, sneldenly deeasuped during the night, and took the road to Benares 3 . one year after the de parture of the Muha Rajah, mother and brattier, • from rursoutain Chuttur, Hila dee Kaleekar, the 'Mewls/Mee of the Medea. It came on a visit to inapeet titer clf ALTAI S the Soubah of Oriese. The Byragees having, conciliiited his ra v en. by the donation of a leritae, and having is sembied a body of their tribe to the number of three hundred or four hundred! armed men, took dOwn the twee idols!, and having broken them in pieces, threw them :it midnight into the sea. The nest dee , . lielagee Kaleekur's house suddenly . eueght tire, and was burnt to the greund. That person then removed into another dwelling, which scion afterwards shared the same hate. . He then took up his . reeid,ence in the quarters where his attendanta were stationed, hut they were also consumed to ashes. At last he removed into it tent, on the banks of the Alahamidee. The tent likewiselwas corn:mined' by fire. 'Soon afterwards a ball of tire fell front the clouds 'awl killed a per. ain in his retinue. Thus pursued by the divine wrath, he at last fixed his abode her seine days under a tree; and then fled towards Nagpore : at the place where he stopped on . the road, a fire suddenly broke out, and the day he reached Nagpore, his house there was likewise consumed ; Beigojee litermslaii being informed of all these particulars, levied a fine, and after wends inflicted some punisiliment upon hien. A few clays subsequent to thii, Ilalajee was stuck with bliminess. in both his eyes ; atehis period Remkialsee Teerutle and others of the Dundee or Swainee elect, arrived at 'the Rajah's Court, and related the cireemstances attending the destruc tion of Bhp 00. ..The Rajah, upon the recept of this intelligence, dispatched a Hierkarra to &Jur sootum Chutter, to suumem the l3yragees to presence. The Hurkarra leaving assembled all the Pee:eves', and taken his bare of lnkagee SOokhdeo, set out on his return with theta to Nagpore ; during the journey, at a placed called Kutlow, *lea Byragees dispersed, aud fled itt the direction of the, Fort of tleth Welt and Cinoonte Sir."--The Rajah being informed of the flight and dispersion the Ityragees, dispatched .Sari iee Piendit to Pursootum Cheter, to setpieltrate the charitable funds belonging to thole About this period Itainkishen Teertele, unable longer to sup, port the want of nourishing food, resigned his son/ to his Creator ; and the Rajah having satis fied the minds of the Dundees, dismissed them with en order to Int ajee Sooklideo, the Naib Go . vernier of the prosenetee aud to the chief. priests and attendants of the temple, to replace the two Mole according to former custom ; the Dundees -having arrived at Porsootuni Chutter, delivered the Rejah's order to Sookehdo, who promised to replace the two idols accordingly. Dove') Her litetts irate happeuitig to arrive at this time from / •*4 `',hota, and interesting himself deeply in the eatiseaef the la-pewee, prevented thee two idols he - leg , replaced'', ti n t deterred the 4rteentiton of the orderslii:t trcmi day t o deny. • 'The Swainees beint,hopeless waited on the Dewattiti a boil wed retesesting to know whet Were his inotk.es for:distt by such conduct, begged that lee wouir e l . .t "14 tiler" a decisive ilf)SWer 'Li gi ve tilt to The De wan replied " 1 will not allow ithyrou.to be re.- I.(INDCIN lilt At the SVK 01 lei plater', rimy tin Itt vote please." The wn.. tutee-~ anstktcr,ca i --- 1 ' We 'are Sonnnavirt!s, 'try c ynter wiii,.hut ore Will lie down and die at vettit,door.." The Detvan told them, that their 111141 041`1401;-)'4./I4AteMtlit of Illayroo, - w0u144 gulr xicc4,ii(in !any lass tee GUCCUtilltellt. S wa lacts . o llF,C,Tc•Ca,, it would be seen:hereafter wilt ths.,r or mgt 14is Government wttufel suffer n conse queue-L.. The De wan replied, 1 4 when tLis Go verttutweett $6ll - surce lees; thru I Will Ca4t,C the idols P 1) he rrnlared." The linuitees tbett said, ' when Tour p o t ter shall be reduced, we our selvts will replace Itb7roo, void until that flute n wall 'neither st.e . s oar face nor live in your city." With these words shy went not of the City at mid-day. Sree Swgrinutitli had compassion upon them , and accordingly pita !sbe the Den -4n in t late very inatsuer he himself bad mentioned, and b e . stowed the province upoit the. Mitt - sayable Com pany. Under these circitmstarsees, I pray that you will he pleased to investigate this matter 4eccor4- ing to the rules of justice:and egittity, and cause the two ido,ls to he replacedaf4 formerly, that thus the relig,ious faith of the Disativi.:i mac remain firm, and the reputation of the BritishrGovertuttent for justice to its subjects become notorious to the whole world. Last year I had the honour to state in detail of the above particulars to Mr. John Melville, Colo.. net Harcourt, and Mr. texture, the CommisSion ers for the Affairs of Clittock. These 'Gentlemen informed thentsthes fully on the subject, but neveranade me any answer to my representation, and afterwards •returned to Calcutta. I aceone:. pithier! them tu . this place, and lAave now been eight months expecting a decision. M find that my object cattnnt be aecomplished without an or der frons the Council being issued in my favour, I accordingly submit this Petition .to its favotarahle consideration. Mr. -lobo Melville is luny ac quainted with any case, and if necessary, reference may he Made to taint for turther particularr, more over; let an order he issued to the Authuritics i n the province of Orissa to summon the Chief Priests and attendants of the 'few* of Juggernatith, t._liewajee . Pundit, Deewrel Kurrum Pnyclia, and otbers, and to cause these person.; to enter' into a bond to declare what they know of the dispute between the Swantees and the Ilyragees, 'whether the service of the temple~ first belonged to . the Soonnassees onto the Byragees, and whether the superintendance and management of it is the right of the Swainees or of the Byragees. Haviog as certained these points, let my case be favourably considered, and an order he issued for the exami nation of my claim and sunnuils, and for the set tlement of all matters as in tin mer times. In so doing, the GoVernor General and the Other Mem bers of the Council will perform a very virtuous action, and acquire a high reputation. A true translation, (Signed) GEORGE Stvere - Vor. Assi,tant Persian Secretary. Lahore Ukbars are filled with re ports of the preparations which were going for ward for the invii4oo of Cashmere. This expe dition is said to have been projected by itinucet Sing, in concert with the. reigning Snitan of Ca bid, whose Vizier, Flitteb I hart, bad'ademiced towards the Attock; for the, purpose of co•opc rating._ Ihinject had set out from Laborei and had ar rived et Vizttrabad, on his route to join his army. His park of artillery accompanied him, and had already passed the Chunab. Meanwhile the main Seat' army, which was stationary.sa It+ree, suf fered severely front sickness. :The principal 'll,ll Chieftains, who bad been'sommoned by Runjeet to 'attend hint on his ciao-prize, were understood to have declined compliance, with the exteption of sungarchmtd. The Caslintere troops .arc reported to have eva ccated Peshaur on the approach of .Puttell Khan front the westward , they fell back to Attork, front which place the sons of Attah Maltornmed Khan had removed their prisoner, the unfortunate Soojah-tti-Nloolk, and lodged him iu the fortress of Nuwebedad. MA uuri US. PROCLAMATION. Whereas some wicked and -evil designing per sons, of those feWstill remaining at the Mauritius, whoseptinciples wage eternal war h all politi cal subordination, have framed au insolent Address tohis Excellency on the subject of the late affray at Grand Port, anti obtained the signatures of some of the inhabitants of'thar district ; his .Excellency the Governor, willing to believe that most oithose whose names are suisseribed, were misled into this illegal and seditiOns act by the atrocious mis representations of a few, deems it proper thus pii ; blicly L to declare, that the law against collective petitions shall be most strictly enforced on any repetition of the, offence, and that whoever shall for 'the future be guilty of infringing it, shall im mediately be' sent oW the islands under this Go vernment. His Exeelleuey • acts rocker in cle mency than in jivsticc, by remittini.r., in, the present 'instance, the 1111105100 ft of 'those wtio havtuitned the Address alluded to. . _ His Exeelleucy takes this occasion of tyarniog the peaceable and well-disposed inhabitiolts nt Grand Port against the unfounded discontiAits that have been sown with such industrious mai- Jimmy against his Majesty's Bourbon regiment. They will stand without apology for the calami ties that may result ,from the pestilential:mi en _ yours of a few al trtnists, deserving only of detes'• Winn and abhorrence, who disseminate false ter rors and false feelings, and conjure up 'fictitious grounds of complaint in the bosoms of those who' confess themselves happy and content. The high Police is charged to keep a watebinl eye over the conduct of those who Wyk signed the Address. His Excellency directs that the Civil Commis sary at Grand Port shall be cashiered for ne glect of duty in suffering the above mentioned breach of the law to take place in his district. saint Monis, Bourbon, Oat. 4, 1812. (Signed) R. T. FA RQU HAR By order of his Excellency the Governor, • (Signed) F. Rosa?, Dep. Sec, to Govt. rited by THOMAS WOOD, of No. 114, Strand; 'and Publish ex, No 112, Strauli• where ddreriirementv, Orders LAW REPORT. COURT OF KING's ItENCII, .IvNs. 10. STROEIII.INU m. TUTl'altjt.. 'flit was 4.1i1 acticin ligiiinst Sir Gregory Page l'ori.o.T to reefiver the slttli f 15001. ns the irire tyf a, picture painted by the plaintiff, the subject 40 which was:Daniel in the Lion's Den. A wit ness proved that Sit Grel.;nry acitnittea to him be Lad r tirdtased the picture ut /5001, : • said offered to .Aive rt kirait (v the money if the itJaintif woula abate Vint 7.7 it. This was agreed to. but the draft was...not given- ra.RWLS, for the clefeadrint,, said Lis client WAS in the Lion's Den, and Ire did not Litow how to eidricate hitzt. 1 / 4 : bad evirieure to prove that • the picture was not worth *MAC the tuoniey agreed to be paid for it. Loril',ELLENsoutmoit obserre,l, that was mere matter of taste nod tipitzlon., 1-k :night not think any picture worth the money; hut untess there was /rand in the transaction, the tlefendllitt must he bound by his bargain.—Verdict for the plaintiff fur 1,1001. MATTI/II:WS V. THE WEST MIDDLESEX WATER WORK C(7NIPA~a Y. Mr. Coawoon stated, that this was an action against the West Aliddlesex Water Company, to .recover a compensation in damage, for an injary sustained by the plaintiff, who was overturned while driving the Liverpool Mail, in consequence. of the rubbish thrown.up in Tottenham Court Road, by, the workmen of the Company, while laying down their iron pipes. Mr. ATTORNEY-GENERAL then detailed the dr cumstances of the case, and commented on the serious• inconvenience suffered by the passengers in the streets of London, in consequence of the shameful manner lit which the Water-work Com r panics tore up the pavements in the streets. The facts of the present rase were, that the plaintiff, Matthews, 1010 was described as a remarkable sober and careful driver, arias coming to town with the Liverpool Mail, through Tottenham Court-road, - on the evening of the 10th of Feb tarary, 181'2. The . Company had then been laying their iron mains, and had thrown a heap of rub bish in the street ; they had placed cross rails and a light, but the light was so badly placed, that the witnesses said it was more likely to Misl ea d a driver than to guard him against accident ; the consequence was, that the coach was overturned, and the plaintiff was thrown on the paveMent, from which he was taken up severely cut and braised. On examination of the accident, it ap peared that the ligaments of the heel were torn from the joint, the ankle fractured, and the heel itself dislocated. lie was confined to, his bed for nine weeks, and the Surgeon said he would ever remain crippled. Mr.: Ilanemea, for the Company, said, that they could only know the nature of the accident fromfthe representations of t:Tir servants, and they, had represented it arose from the carelessness of the plaintiff. lie, however, deciine4 calling any witnesses. Lord ELLENsoFoOGR, in summing up, advised the Tory to give a reasonable and:temperate com pensation, something which might buy the plain tiffaimall annuity as a compenattion for the per manent injury, which he had-sustained.' The Jury found for the plaintiff damages Five Hundred Pounds. The Counsel for the plaintiff toll the Jury that their damages' were only laid at 400/, and there fore they would not take more, but would be obliged to remit the 'surplus if they gave more. . The Jury consulted again 'for a few minutes, and then asked if it would set aside the verdict if they gave more ; being toll. not, they then said, they begged their.verdict might be taken as they gave it, for 400/. The verdia was accordingly taken. Old) BAILEY, Jutva 10. CIIILD STEALING. Mary Collins was tried on at charge of stealing a child's frock, petticoat, and : shoes, the property of John Mister. The fact was really, that she had stole a fine boy, aged two years and a half, with the property in question upon him ; but as 'the low does not constitute child stealing a felony, the in— dicialent was framed for stealing. the .cloothes.— She wasfound. Guilty: After the conviction took place, the Recounnu took the opportunity or publicly tl►anking Mr. Wylde. Smith for his hu►nane and most praise worthy exertions in a cause that did equal credit to his activity and to his humanity. King and Eleanor Murphy were charged with feloniously breaking and entering the dwell ing -house of Sohn Askew, in the day ti►tie, on the 4th ofJuly, 1811, and stealing therein a dia mond necklace, value 1201. gold rings, and other jewellery, together with Bank notes and money, a veil, Stc. Mr. KNArP, on the Tart of the prosecution, stated the C11 , 3C nearly as follows :—lle said there were tithe,: persons, not then before the ..I , tiry, in volved in this felony, and whe re all were actilt :!: in conceit, they were equally involved as if all had got into the house. Mr. Askew, at the time of this robbery, was in custody for debt, and his wife lived in Clarendon-place, Somers Town. The le-, malepritoner appeared to have acted under the direction of Mr. King, who had resorted to the house and got acquainted with Julian Hunter, a corvant, fur his own convenient, purposes. He first got into the garden, and froin thence over the wash-house, where he b ro k e th e w i n d ow an d got up the sa s h, by which he effected an, en trance. The woman prisoner \VHS• waiting with out, and also a hackney coach, which conveyed away the property, The Learned Counsel aided, the prisoner ransacked the drawing-rooin, t' e: study, and every part of the house, and, assisted by others, he got away the property. Mr. Askew was absent at Walthamstow when this happened. Mr. K NAPP added, that he understood the prisoner, King, would protect, himself by the law, urging that he had authority to enter the house. It would be fur him to slew that authority ; but that he went there as a. stranger and a trespasser, cd by WILLIAM ARMIGER ACRWPS, South Moltt erect, Grosrunor-stioare. ur the Paper, Lettersfor the Editor, &e. (post pa!4i), inlet be addressed. :Is he had possessed himselfof nu wtrr:ntionspi!;:- i tht f ,ioods it week after tile r44l),er , judge Unnit here . i itterlct ,a, and thsent,l the inifirttuent, according ate Mr. ICNt:PY*. ':' l `" t-. . mew, wits grounded on a ritiAal;.ett notin.) of ii‘c• There recut lac . a felonious intent to ,t,".tili 11le inthetnient, wad wititout it them was an pr 4 . , a tce for the Tharge. Mr. ficsay,.rin behalf of ?Ir. King, plefii bintseli to FAMC tit •t Mr. Ring was uot Wilr ile i lipase at -.1111, and that Ilii.; i4idiCtiltellt `W i g illi : ill a /Old , rotatt.yirwcy.. It w:t.,: pi-eft:ma 'lasi fr:: day„ tor an calentre olicged to hare been cam!' led two years ago, without the rrties c9er 1 • bctl, takert before i Ai a.gistrate, or srig 1, 01 dticeiiiffic:::h74l:osu)ll:i'k,'lciiktntiigelrio'Bl.v'tis'4l;:firilabvciy.mc,l2;ititiltillyth;;;47:4l3-1.poslie.“;(711::..11:::i:,gi ,i', Coonsel gird Mr. At.t.ty solicited il t-Opy . Of 'the .41i t spirators, t Q o isc ios o ct , t:J v t i e w tr l o i c l e: ri d4..7 v c. e , i s s g i a o i f il ; o 4 4 l .; c : 4 4 . : etrl , their, having sat in JCL b era tion for tht iii'i -4 Ilight on this business. Tile Jutige s, , aid if the cVid eure wss golle I T and the C;oUnsel for the prosecution e kes(: r 4 Pi:. cedee?:d:ar'i.ibiss.'""ctig;vat."P:3;pld,i'%al.lif:tvencrilseo3s'etisticialit:i:ndi.g-tibiciis'tpei:tiiltr,cit-11::at!,_`31tc‘f,:ri:itiii:-. i. acquitted. DR. JOHNSON. 1 1 i "e following fetter fr h . t 14111— out t...ts,gres lir ' tear fling (says the gditor of the Itianelle' ter fe l raid) has never hefort lteert-pablisked. it is c i T i ' c k. front the original, addressed to 11r. Grog ur . 3 ,,,*/ Ott ‘ ru vr a i l t i er o 's f kte St ii t :g tir r b e r i j e ci e g t e e ' d : hifsheap°cplic:tiiela 71 ' 1 4 i i si tuatioS l of Usher to the Gannon: Scb liiii daSf,o:utit:rs:ttihoireill:Stigle:;:sur-goesi:aitntthl.gda that sneglectedsi sa lice t 7 r7...c t f r,n -r;: :: ' :: ?‘?::' i' t , ne expecting t by tt t it h irita e tn c k a ys use of it, proceeded neither. fral" tuf ack t i k li nt i e l a s o l , e ' vi t d e l i f : s i e g lres i s i si t t e i g i n ie'l ie g i l . c o y' f o f ‘r io : . l , l t , : ti l i i i ln i a r aa g : :C ata i ln o tidali i ts t ef:eird : elei s jdn:a s fY'ivi:tki ; nit:::h°: : lB l l ,l 9ti a t ,. o l u :re ‘ t v t o tr u n ld ies e s s l ot ere. ern t, ,,, l s t ,t t i : bpie l: 4 : lc tio : :o - t„i f t p verses you desired. lie a ve g r e s e i e f , l l - b il i t e g t ag ti l a n i g ns i t n otiniee'satclkitia;atio II is the inc) ,!. ( 04 disappointment is no inviting subject; ,: Id: t p u l t p i- e o u v i i i i ii g il h t. r . e d t : e o c e v t e l r o ie n t s t i l l y 'e Ci f isi gr ike lti t lY o iH rt, Yt' y llcen'i.' , l." , " ,; ( :; 7- write upon it is io s :a n d: i r . t r a e k il e i t t o li h n t t lil " : l ` filti::;: "If ter , i , al A s. s I ant yet unetu P p i l e) o l y s e e t d l B , : l ::ll: ' ll' l )::cits‘7l° l ((ii?tiff , l7 l ::; i ill i it any thin should offer, refuel:OW Al"' r • mend, Sir,.your humble servant, I , som. ,JaplSO* ~ 1 " Litchfield, Oct. 30, 1731." 3 . .01 1 (0 1 . baZittdOUS a tt e m p t his balloon, excit e d s o mach attention riuriu4,:i.„ last summer, n nd whose auffcriii.,s in that peril; pq ad tlie l v itt e i r tecg i a l e t . t u S %t rl o e h n ivi c n r i ß i e a ol.tinediisailitt;',lcal ;Loilictlo.bitcir-lil:rsttviiiai:).llliliric:l4;:itilititit::,ettillittsiti,r,iti ll ~(Y., hospitable city, of once more entleProurieJ; It is fact that li ttherto unequalled aerr,l l ja,u l.l ' iii, htfria understood that lie will apiu ascend l(" It li f r wit of Mr. C. , Ileresford'is bouse, ueot Put i ). 1 111 01 c s L r yti‘l % ol i v vt e (i.i.aii)ii i ds c rtr l vsil t i e .ilat i illi(i l l ea): l sez l sir e p‘ e isree7it, e ts c eto6tiii/ t i laetn( e l a si)lis e ,..xie,ll t ).c l ,diepi, t lieet t ,:ec o r.uut l el i llt r iste :a el k esg,t t rite:‘(. l l titri : ,,,lllei t i t.i i , s ;chrit t ieyse l t i l (l : tietree t o r :tt , si l v i t i (r n xi). e colitc. ( loa, : r e f) : ?i.tetyl i ii It ‘ iir: l l ll .4:l4itiet i ct : ita(i 'l l,.l , :e.tii i i cr,ic . e i t l ey(itt u it a l ssirt: r t i tici i ; : iil ; is i ,,,:i(ei 71u. :lit C , c 10. , t,;1 A :l.c ' i !i i . bt r' l.(tl .' i ii o. l l v , i i -11 .1 1 e .1 1:48,. 1. ,etii ii i ttri *ti t , . ‘rie l itrii -11 , 1 11,,, 1i t a i 1 il.:, :i : ' time winter and present ;pring, he bu s bcc : l i )I'4 . t io . iisty employed in repiring . th is lu" ; rlt o l ' i f T ing a new,,a.nd splendid vehicle wllieb, •II i ' l, d i• description, and in shape, c olour , 39 , , ,.,0 :orations hil , is a pp ropr i ate to the country 41;c6., :0 iii.l suiting : i ,, ot . . tpk: o ..14.)thci: perioci. lie wlB (ict'i l l.ricl''H tir a tie . rl i al t e.ii c e:l l .oslyil v i - i ‘ ri:l - 111. - i y . gli - t %yi..i i . : oli : vslif l oib l i i i gt ' : ( ' l i iiiril : v it iec : iin e isitei n di. e ggei.e P s_ cl i ioi t gu t o i . ll 4 i t i l vice i ,iie t c.t r)o( l l :: .ts t .a s t i: l g t . :7,o) i i. : l `ll b l el t ' iyeci t. da) .l t, r , ' ll i iit ;t e:i i out a i l iorr il l ei ' r: i . l : o l l: l a ll , , t , 1 4 1 e ,. Tctr 9p ~... 1i 4 , iti tmpeatation of 3* Ilr' t he 4 ; 1. re l ' rriend, who - had promised to perf" r 1 `: 0. ti : 1147iptiii:Igied1 1 :11 L ly ' e tt i. O rS 1 111 1 :li t ati )t ee.e a lli ii 5: p a : 1 1 11 1• i l l i ks e ci s itl . P.Ic(ti 11 et iille‘ iii P111:11 e°"..i 1 of Tt i i Tuesday, ni3i,ii :eu J ot o a ne 8, at P s , n ßlt e t te 'l' r H 3l:.ni, S . a-111131' °ie . C4 :- -../ 4 ni . , 0 01 1 (1 1 t j l a ß ff , :7th l ust. at AlVerstoi,e, in limpshi:t6j4:ll,:lljfi MAUR( gi ?. i11ra.,4 4 r.r. to Caroline F.lisap Y° 995 '' ,r '''' CIL ; x . yo.drilf, of the Royal Na;.y A up ti ,;,, 0 _ _,(._ , 't huVsday, the 10 h list, 4 1 . s l .s.6loll )l ',' te rei t '' AI I , r Welht, 434 i-e ,, ' s . t' If* • • . K ' ( 141 ' 4 ' ~,_,_ „, i , . 111.1..121, 61 : ISS 111 0 , - "WA, ....r 4. of Chatterlu)use-slu:ire. . 0 0 15 DIED. i ii tt",,,tei. of?:Stiotlly Morning lad., at Milbourne- sta 11 , ~, , opit r , ~t . orthoutherland in the 49th year of his stAe. , q.,,e0e,,, , Eiii. Lieut. CUI. Coi ' llt/1:111 ' t• * )t of the South e "l l c. i o . '" 't.* Northumbeelaud I..neat Nllht ia 'one of bis !V l J e ' ' o:y of . ( t -P e i,:' ,. . ,, t's and late High Sh ' eriff of the cuant),_ .itelf intbiii.zait_eu i s:s:l l t.s : i i r7 : ii i , : tt d c. :i t y ;:di I :2: 4 2 : ...i : : , l:l : : n ueti,ri t tzli t: ; e : jeeue. taut, st i e jt.rl,:yellnaltved iitiEif,f3al4:),tio,ss:::::::::,l:l",::::il,ifiec,;:i 11, It .., cemplem.nt, nectar (, 4 ' the 'toiled .' rl .0 1 ), In tne cot, nty of Dorset• . vri ,,..• I , ` , i 3 ° . Ylarl Al•reat of ‘.l.ffair:ar'id Cousat-tiesteral front .C.t+ l°l '. of Portugal. Lieut . ' „., ()" she, '2N.I September teat, at . Couttlutay up v,,ott Petee,o the tr,th Regiment uf Nciti.v [twit) !litiia Road* , 5' `6'2l, tioath Sea 6W C6 pi t New Anil. lietrier 11i1 1 rP; 13. bit. pr. Imperial 3 per Ana. . It .11' ~I(rCllllln f .1 utes after 12. F. OF STOC Ihuak StocL, Nai'..y 5 03. Cult. shut Irish .5 per Pent. 4 pi r Ceti - 070/4f 3 lit!r Cent. net'. •.t4iik 3 per Cent Cow , . shut Bank L. 14 1-liith 14 In iia { Y <~.