The Sun. — London, England, 1813-09-10 00:00:00

ASCENT OF sAoLFIR'S BALLOON. [Farther Particulars.] CHELTEWITAM, SEPT. prodigious con course of people assembled yesterday, for the purpose of seeing the balloon ascend; was simikr to that of the day before. About ten o'clock, the balloon and ear were removed front:the Assembly :rooms to the yard belonging to the Iron Railway Company, at the extremity of the town, on the Cloucester.road. Abottt.l2, o'clock, when the necessary prepa rations were making for filling the balloon, the wind beiog extremely boisterous, the poles to which the balloon %vas to be hoisted ) and other temporary preparations, were unfortunately blown down, and the commencement of the tilling of the* balloon was retarded tillhalf past one o'clock. Though the assemblage of spectators was 80 great, yet few comparatively paid for admission into the yard to see the process of filling ; and there is, therefore, reason to suspect; that Mr. Sadler, unless indemnified in some other way, will rather be a loser thati a gainer by the exhis bition. The balloon was made of white and crimson silk, in the shape of a NVindsor pear, but not up on such it large scale as in first intended. There was some impediment in the process of filling ; but at last, -tit twenty minutes past four o'clock, the power of the balloon was ascertained, by its being properly adjusted, when it was the general Opinion, that it had not power to rise with Mr. Sadler. After the ear had been 'properly fastened, Win dam Sadler, the son of Mr. Sadler, only between 1 . 6 and .17 years of age, entered the car, with a ll the composure and firmness which his veteran fa , they possesses. At a quarter before five o'clock, every thingtPeing ascertained to be properly se cured, a sigoal was given, all the ropes Were loosened, and the youth ascended with the great est fortitude, waving a . flag in the most exulting manner, the multitude cheering him with repeated buzzas. The balloon rose ire the most magnifi cent stile ; the atmosphere appeared to favour the ascent, it being extremely calm at the time, and the sky tolerably clear, the wind blowing A gentle breeze to the south-west. The balloon remained insight for-seven minutes, then beemne obscured for five minutes, re-appear, eel, and was seen at the TlOrth-east end of the town :Oil half-past five o'clock.' mr.. Sadler set off in a c'artiage to' follow the balloon, and his eldest son On horseback, Various reports were brought during the, evening and night of the descent. m r . uclfcr ancl:liis eldest son 'returned here this morn ing,.about seven o'clock; with an account which they bail: received, and which they thought could be depended upon, that„-the descent had taken Oace v ithin a Cetw miles of Chipping Norton, in safety, and that the youth had returned in a chaise and . tour to ("beheld - non ; but were , greatly sur prised on their arrival not to find him., At at quarter before two o'clock the intrepid youth arrived, to the great joy of hisanxionS fami ly.. lie came in a post-chaise froM Oxford; with the balloon in it, and the cat' at the top. The. .It.port of his aerial voyage is, tliat.for.ten he hoard the shoutfi of 'the. after be had ascended. The greatest difficulty he experi- z priced ; Was, Whet lie was at the highest.elevation. The atmosphere then appeared oppressive, and there was a very' thick fall of snow, that beat against the: balloon with so much violence, that it. was With the utmost elifliculty he could open the valve, when be descended over liiirford, where lie heard the people shouting He rose again to avoid descending on, Wedgwood: Forest-, being fearful of beiogentangletlatnong tbc.,tress. He descended witlrYery little difficulty, at ten Minutes before six," in it field near Chadlington bridge, a short distance from Chipping Norton.— ..the' first limn that approached liinv was armed • with .a pitchfork, ‘t ho cried, " Lord, Sir, where have. you come front i" He was afterwards xisted by 'the' Rev. G. and a untidier of oilers; who. reudered hitt) eyery service:, Ile pro. 'ceede'd to Oxford, where he slept. Since his ars ri ail here he has been chaired round the town. MnSSlflAimi Ptglish embassy was sent to compirment an Emperor Or• Morocco On his mtcressiint to the ,tin dragoman, On remuling the, ietter elf ,cOngrtitulation, to this dread sovereign, made a pause of about three ,mi nutes at the end of every sentence,- during which his Imperial Majesty repeated a . few words, in a soloon tone of yoiee ; and he had no sooner end xtl than the gentlemen of the embassy, following the ex triple of the interpreter, made 'a low bOw and returned thanks. A midshipman who had ae .companitd the mission, began to entertain some suspicions of the nature of the teeming compliment on the part. oi." the august personage, and hiving .t :good menc,ry,, and in4of:; till exceilent,tonni;:, de .ttrutincti„mt.few days after, to try" its 'efrect on it boat's crew of Moors, But lie had nototnier ear 1-io4 )11.4 r4anfli4 r itrritti'efiect thmtn they iinnie,di 7 dre+V•their''aiggerti; have killed liitii on ,the spci.t, lonl he not been rescued from. their fury. • (iii an explatnnio u taking place, it di()vered that the identieid. expresions for %%-hich the patient:lva of the embas , iy hA returned thanks by the most r eliect fi t l- 0 1,6,,,i ee ; 'dilly translated tiv inount to the following ~.ltitation: which' is the bumt execrable that can either lit Uttered or re,• ceived on the part of a illaliontedan, y` - , are all swine !" . . he foll Owing ctiriemi"anprote is rellted by Madame BXvi4.llE. siciani as he was tlning to 'the homhe of a 'Who had' sent for him 'in rt gil.it hurry,' received intelligencv that the .'ir.orks faikn ; a „ conilnerione provrty embarked in the Missmsmppi 'achelne, the tie'r's Eita.lkt so strong an impresssion 'ort-his miod, that vihiichrtril l feefinghis patient's' '‘finod (Ind, how'they fall ! lower ! lower I lower Th e V Ltily hi ;darn) tiaW to the cryini omit, '‘ 1 ant dying, 3pt. de CI4I , RAC tiays ihat my pulse'gets loWer, so that it 'is inmpa- , ...:iit.dc that I should - live !"--- , w7Vo tt are repliett the, , ehysteian, ronsin t r himself front his reverie, ''your pulse is v e r y iootr,' and nothing ails you ; it was the stocks I %not t a lking of, for I am a great loser by their T R ETTINd AT M'EtDl) 7 fn 2 agst 7 to I og•O Tygrr: 7 tot Stratkihore. Vale Royal does not stort.-5 td 0 liOrses .tort mares: [ATI ERS s. :it, AT DaNcAirlitt. 9 to 1 iigif 12 to 1 aot 631 A''lt ItAtTA. ‘l 7 7 , 3 , ),;EsnAr t sr.rr. t. The Itenewat of the Cio:d Saty;eriotion of 1,)o s. value, . the lasi, -in specie ; 15 tirtiyi.:4•ll),ers, IQgs„ p. p.lor horses bred ill Seotirod. 'l'wo Earl of Eglinton's t,..,. Sionty,rafe, 4 yr:: old Sir 1). 11. Midi', h. e. ,', tiii Cll;,ries, '4 yr, Old Earl of Egl , ntoo',; Is. f. 111,w 440c1.in . ,..,•, yrs'old Mr. Dolt's 1. 1)1t to, :; yrs old . c. h, John Bull, ;3 yr, 01,1 A-good race,. . The ColIstic1;1 Stakes of 240..eavb, 15ft. fok three-year-ohls. ()v 'mac avid a, huff. 'lll,lrq. of Cloecnsberry's b. c. by ltemetubraticcr sir O. Ft. flair's li. c. 1,).y • • Mani, of Uticvtirdwiry'h c. !!4:1111ford Ld Alotitgolueriu.'s ch. c. lip 4. elsy rice. • ltlarquis of Queensberry's br - . e, bv sitamfOrd,' dam by Wor thy, rec. ft. from... Lord Montguniqie' , eh., t. by John Bull, Out of Scotia's dam, Bst. 21b. each . . Oae mile awl a half for 100 guineas, h. ft. , A Plate of Fifty. Pounds for all a{ es.--Three mile heats. Ld Nlontgomerie's b. c. hy John Hull, .1 yrs sst. I I Sir W. Maxwell's Tam o'til.inter, 4 yrs tist. 2 dr. • USD VV. • A Sweepstakes of togs. each, p. p. for Scots bred a-yr Old Bst. 3111. One mile and a half, Earl of Eglinton's ch.' f. by John Mr. J. H. Blair's clt, 1., by John lull ••• • • A Plate of 41.)f. for all ages, carrying the follov.ing weights:— three year old, (At, four ditto, ist. 7lb. lire ditto; 84: 310. six ditto, and aged, Bst..lolb. Four mire !teats.Mirres geldings allowed :11b. Nlargttis olQueensberry's . Llewellyn, 4 yrs 7st. 1014. '2 I Sir \V. Masivell's Tani o,'Sbanter, 4 yrs 7A. 1014. 1 2 2 An eNcellent race. ii 11).1 17. ......... A Sv, , eeristalies of P.Ogs. .214 , . - S. ft. Four subScribers. Colt,s,,BSt.;3lly. ssi . One mile. Man]. of Queensberry's C. by . Mt..l. hi. Blair's eh. f. by John Bull Mr. Don's f. tiy Ditto • • " The Ntarquis of Queensberry's by Stg.mford, darn by Worthy, received forfeit from Lorti!Moutgomeriot's br. C , by John out of Ilehe's clam, both :.Iyear3.olll, Bst. 211). each. Two milei.-100 ginatas, h. f.. ' A l'late of 601. for Scpts bred of all age;, cayryinVlie following WC ights; Years old, 7A.—Fuor do. 84; 311 i. Five do. hs{ E 211).---Si:: do. ami aged, pst. .211).-31b. of al low:tnee for Mares or Celdiligs—Two mile heat. I.d Alontgouterio's b. c. by John Bull, I yri old .'. • 1 1 Mr. J. ch. I. by John 1,51111 S %TUMMY. . _ A Subscription llninlicap,"of figs. cavil., added to a Purse fur the beatcn lorses of the Wet:ii.-I,wo Sir D. 11..111:Or's h. c. byltagle, , 1 Mr..l H. Blair's ch. 1. by Joint bull, GA. I In) I 2 t Sit NVot. 'non o'Shanter, 1 !lb. dr. Dis rr.tltunoN OF PRIZE MONEY. To the Abercrombie, for the It.ossic and the recapture of the Industry, on the 10th inst. at Plynionth. Rove Ailed at No. 13, Great George-street, Westm tster, for &mr nt hs. To the Quern, for this capture of the lletiey, ROV;jr, and industry (recapture on - the tab inst. at •Portlmouth. Re called for three tenths, at No. D, New Brhad-street, London, fur three months. , • 'Po the Patriot, for the capture of the Muth and a log zer, on' the inth instant. Recalkd At No. 25,Norfolli-stveet, trantl, 'To the Beagle, for the capture Antia Nfaria CarolirtA, on the lvtlt in4t, recalled at. No. Q. 2, Atundel,ttrett, Strand. ~the CAypio, for the I)(iniih bins 'Saultlen Niel, and deAroved. iteralled at Nu. 22, Arundel-street, • Strand. 'ru t e cayp,o, for the dn the instant. 1 te;;;,11 No. 22, rundtd,-street,'t $ itJ • Tu the i for the Dinti&ti faltette, ana Mette Catharloa. Iteealletl at. Nn, 22, Artindel-street, Stran.l. To Ole Scylla, fur the Jenny, on the arrival 41 f the former at Plymouth. Recalled at No. 2'", Stritud. To the Primrose; fur the No.rs :11m1 I)ani,ll priv.i.teer and schooner No. on the 1 ;111 at No. 22, irandel.street, Strand. `Last '‘‘'eelt a Court-Martial was held on board. the Caw/id/ors at Portsmouth, Rear-Admiral PooTn, President, and continued by adjournment the two following days, on Timothy Daitg, John Maton, Wilhatn Grew/ r, and Thonzut Usher, pri vate marines, -of his Majesty's ship QHMI, for writing, indicting, and promulgating a letter, ad dressed to Capt. Wm's, commanding as party of Royal Marines On board the said ship, containing unfounded allegations against their Captain, Lord COLVILLE, tending :to insubordination; and by procuring signatures to the.same. The tsourt was of opinion, that the charge of writing the letter \ was proved; that the allvgation contained therein was not altogether unfounded ; but that the manner of procuring signatures was irregular, tending to insubordination ; and,in consideration of cireninstanct->, and their long confinement, did only adjiWge them to be severely reprimanded, and admonished to be more careful in foture. A severe battle was fought yesterday, for five guineas a-side, in Kilburn Fields, between Coles, a cow-keeper, and :lestip, a coachman, in conse quence ref a di,lute at a public-house. Jessup was beat in L minutes 3 ` but neither of the men were able to walk off the ground, from the heat. ing they received. A melancholy 'accident took place yesterday ;se'imight oh board a lighter emiiloyed on the Breakwater fortaing in Plymouth -Sound. Inhoist iing out an immense stone sante part ()f the-tackle gave way, and the winch by which they were heaving flew round With'great velocity, the handle of which in contact with the head Of one of thc lightermen,l called Thomas Ball, almost severcd it friim his body, which caused instantan- Cons death. ll.a wra, - a resident of CaWsaud, and 'ha left sevei•al children, who are fortunately grown tip. on Saturday last a melancholy accident hap -pencil at Ifiteham, in t . .!;ttir,;lli . ,, As'Mm ROBERT LI ".';'9, failiter of thethwie place, and an in thoate friend, were shok:ting, the gun of the latter acct'rientally went of, and•shot I Jr. SNELIANG iii the leg - , .which Wt So 1 e shattered,, that ant . put , atioll Zvi S immediately, required, but he died Within An hour after the operatiOn. By an in quisition taken before the. Coroner,. on Monday laSt, it appeared - that Mr. SN ELL! NG'S friend was waking % behind hint, havii4, , :his gun under his :inn with, the mouth downwards, witeujili.. S. suddenly turning round, his ii., touched the On, i l ihich Went off, and the ahoye colt sequences en sued. Verdictlecidoil.(a ()Li Thursday, the following me,hineholy acel cjents happened at - Leith : 7 —.1. child was rim o ver by one of the Batters , ca;.ts, and killed 611 the spot a porter, by the oveifurning ()I' a log. of xvooti, both his Feo:q brazen ; carpenter, employed (.),11 ho.ird,the fol.l into tl u hold of that broke. hiS Julda man, belonging to one o r ti l e Greenlandmen, was killed; but In -7 what accident cve hose not heard, 111': POLL( F 6 1 , ::!! (SF' -11ousv.—:k hteldmiab tbitiveit Cmq;"<"-f atteaded before the 1,610)7,1AI - 0R, iit , consegncnce of a smanions isshed by his Lordship. The co!r, plaint against' him W;i,, that of having ize'7,ll ti co:•- siderahle quaotity cit tiotir to a lyitr, .‘vithottt hciv ;tig s:pecitied iii hi hill of parcelik the price at which. the sale was made:- it he bAker, it appearc,i, iniakincr 1 is retorh, had , Hted the price cif Omar to he lOUs. whereas the market price was only 905 . . and the excuse which he trade was, that hi 3 man h;u! s: tit him in . no pripe, and that.he was cons.rilacbtly obliged to make his reforli by guess. The LQIIO 11livoa asked the defendant.whether be was not aware, that, by Act of Parliament, all bakers within the bills of mortality were, by an oath admini. - teredto them before thereortunetteed trade, bound to deliver, weekly, a 'return to the Lord:Mayor for the time being, of all flour. which they ihight purchase, and the price at which that flour had been purchased ?—.The defendant havin , , , returned an an s wer in th e affirmative; 'his Lord ' : ship begged.to know bow itwas possible for them to comply ‘vitli this solemn undertaking, if no price was fixed, 'and if . the mealtuan gaec him no C tie, In order to form his judgment ? The defen.'.. dant said, his intention, was only to charge the baker 90s.and the reason he .badnot sent the price with the bill of parcels was, that the flotir sent before twelve o'clock on the market tthy, at which time the price had not been set:led., • The Jaotto 11l YOR said, that such practices as that of Which he now complained were in direct violation cif the Act, which Imposed a penalty of ..20/, for, each offence of that description; and as the termi of the Act were ittipericive,,hc the just performance of his public duty, enforce the penalty. 1113 Lordship then ordered the de fendant to pay the sum specified, which, lie was constrsined to do forthwith. GUILDif*,.-John Lawrence was charged With, cutting the pocket of Mr. 'Joseph Parry, In Bar- : tholomew Fair, on Tnesday evening,- and taking front thence a .pocket-book, containing . sever..! . bank-notes,. checks, Parry, %rho diStiller in Goswellstreet=road, stated, that as he was passing - through the'fait, he felt the skirt of. his coat detained ; be turned round, :end saw it in the hand of the prisoner, whom he imme diately seized ; and on. ! ,- ,earching his poCket,' Ise discovered that the bottom had been Cut open, and throtigh the hole .his,:pocket-book had been, takpu . ftWiiy, 'the .prisoner said, there ,was ,no thing on his person', And de-iircd ti) he searched he wai "t:enclied, but nothing was found•io:6li,' niinate hint; although no 7 donht was , entertained that lie had lieen acting in concert with some ac complices.. lie t,la9 remantivd until to-mperow' (this day.) rtitstntrtr,cTroN MAN. - TAT.ToN-GAitheN.--Vesterday a man, "(she said his name was Joseph Naples, Wa3 bronght. up in the custody of I.,Lo,i,ibert, the officer, on a charge 01 stealing a dead body out of Saint Pancras new burr ing-{ the pAsOner was put to the har,H he , looked with-the most daring MSSLIVA3IICC ; the eye. of every individtial was turned with indignFaion ,upon but particularly when' the Unfortunate wife and daughter of the deceased, 'dressed in deep mourns: ing, were introduced into the Office. , Lambert the' o ffi ce r s t ate d, t h itt aboat' Eve o'clock, that mOrningie met 'tire_ prisou'ee with a huge bundle on his shoulder, near - t. Pancras' new , Burying,grotuul ; w,itness aslted hin ! tvtire. he was taking, it to, on which pr'. , oner gave in a' card, with the address upon it - Mr; cutler, rWindtnill-strect, Haymarke: e3aJ mining the bundle, the witness fotwOit to, edit:; tail), the dead body of a mul l , ticcl,u a s, c 0.,-, e. , 48 a trussed fo w l, and only covered piet4"of green baize. He took. the pr4oner , : intO and went to the Seaton, VOW,. .tho ground, found :4 grave open, andtlie body ruilviiog that buried there the preceding ertlithg: • Ann Skeen, the widow of the deeeatied,i tit.:&ty 7, Colonnade; 11.16inusbuty,•beinowoth;ttp . peared greatly egitatvd., Slie„Accompanid, by !4er daughter and r tbe undertaker, were shew n the body, in the lock-up house of the aice • .sherjas' , iare it was the corpse of her late littsbank-: hi was a dyer by trade, and ‘vorked 20 : yeats. : for iVessrs.,,Pugan and Co., King -street, Bloomsbury. .01ti c er was ordered to acquaint the Overseers of eras parish; that-they might see the 'corpse re-in lerred, and alSo. prosoente the prisoner. ; Th e parties present were bound over to prosecute. The prisiyiter, as he was being taken frorn tlie. b r, with ;in air of assurance, asted 'the' 1\ ; , tag,iltrate, Mr. CAPPER, was it not abailable , otrence? he was an swered that it was, on which he made a how and retired, arniilst the e Neenttions of all present. fr, ET ;---Befifre NI as Reny, RS A . PerEn RICH Alt WON, .Ki . fl•.—Catherine Gibson was brought in the custody Of Salmon, on a w'atrithr, for taking illegal insurances in the dotter y.. ft appeared, that on the morning of the first d;1 of drawing of the State Lottery in May last, a: man insured with the 'priSoner, at a house born, the 1-I,ooa, tor the first drawn otit . h..4 day, for half-agninea. Jile met the prisoner in the street, whom lie had known for • some' time; and : sheasked him if• be hAtl any. notion of afrionther, he said . he hail, of the 14,000,- and he weut,!into A barber's shop with her,.. and paid, het i eishtH pence for 'the insurance. 'The warrant . Itad'heen issued against the priSoner 16r a length of thne, but. she;quid not ,be fatind before, as the was well aware that the officers were searching for her, aud kept out of the way. A p,crsqn frcnn the Slam? thfice proved that the pilsoner was not a* licensed Lottery Office Keeper. Sahaon found upon her,: a t the tnne of Ir r apprehension, eYetal pavers; with nutabrrs written on them, shnifar to those ivied by persons taking illegal insuranee. r. ont.- runs attende& as Counsel 'for the prisoner. She test~ convicted as a rogue and .vagabond, and cum- - mitted to the !louse of Correction for one month, U . ; :4 [ON - fikl:L.----10chorti Seat was bronu lit up Iry Wortley; chstrgeli with hitving in his poseS ,i„n a tjuantity of marine stores, the property of before him with tt bag,• which appeared very heavy, he inquired what it was, and was told . _ . r v• • hz, Lk CNI,Q •‘: detslel - . 3 Stores ; the,;;?ii:cr to:,. ic )inn to ScW•t' ""P) ifs.vittg s.r.a Ilia! the v`l't.:)cee(i'eU to search the house , in a Wart - A fol;ild a qii,intity of tape lielozlong fI 104 Majesty ) = he therefore took tbe prioner are rope to• the office. The Solicitor to the Atlo.a:tity attet . *Al o b!lt it appearing that the rope wits Ull del the value of 40.s:dee lined 5/. whioi ale paid and was discharged , • CORONER'S INQUEST. I ....._.—......„--- On Wednesaktv nii.;ltt, at'ten o'clock, "a n in " quest wai.beltl bifore 'Mr. SaELTON, Corer-00, l'• the city of. London, at the 2311tti Last, Cock-coiatl I Ltiagate-bill, On view Of Cie body of Charlo. Alacey,.4 . young Man, in the '::lst vear otitis tare, r i who put a period to his existence by diseharg g '° a brace of pistols into his mouth, in the pior eiPg 01 Saturday se'tinight, Of which wounds !teller; eat -11 l tite.•greatest agony •tititil about two i"l' 1 , last Tuesday afternoon, when he ex.pitcd. l ta r it eared that the decaniscd ordered a ho: 1 431 1 ..“ :1 : . . , , „. ~ .„ , nitt. prscening toe /mil tet - , 'at the Blue J I-I '' l. • and in the morning after a fr'.etitt of the deceis''' a Mr., Oakes,, called in,.to ‘viporir Mr. Burka , 1 : laaaJorti . .ui1.1., “ young Alaccy slept lieri!.l,",, bight he is ilpt'op•yeti lit us go up mid e3 11:1 111 "', / ney •btitti went- ur tallis bed-1•u autton e r. tering the room, .the ilotir Ants all bloody, 0 4 • ti ceased Ll' oa the bed, welter . ~' iw hi•• OW OI '... two pistols Iny i iiiscliargeil ol ' i lli t',ll . t ) iloi ? )r :4 17e I I : 1 ;i . . * MC tune of his committing this drt-adful'act' I not excutitly knoWn, 'as tite ., report of the i 5 . ,,,,„ / `' , were nut heard. Mr. Litirlock and Nir,13%!0':;7;) • sureotis, were racist 'for, Mid both arri"' l / 0 - • short time ;till examining the ‘vountl,•thq l ' id !t• one of the balk 'hail .passtitl. t h roug h the licatl3l7,, come out near the n eye ; the ball hit the ecili°'', and was found on the loor, the other 1)411 scie!,i% lodged in the head, and could not' be eNtr a. i x i Ilre jaws were bioQen; and the tongue !wail , ' a ' ,i, fr . inti the appearance of I.lle. WOLIIIti ,they `'.l l ', C lic i I•L' 4- • ::' '.',, :'.: ", i . f:',,i'iSt.'.:l.lC•4l(:! Of ~ ....I'L'- ' a i 1::: ) ,'; did tiO more the tii:, - ... .!-.'.. than hare tl L,., e ,„i ' '.l.:' washed ittVAV. After ti...;' ',eccase tile 11 , -- ot .`;;;, : ~ opened, and the ball found in the lent Lov e : ' - i 'h it vrailm 'braiii, and it was ill couseottence ot .e;• -4 :Ip' tli he thcd.-- , -Tinimits Take and Janiei'Wgte. „ 0 ,.. were well acquainted with the deceasetli t' w ti ) s ,6,, hated tieYerai inconsistent acts - of' the de ct oe. „- whielt.lett.no donut on their ini...ids zls tO 111 S * int ,. tat derangetuetit. The Jury, after an 6°ll ,i'a than. of several other witnesse§), returned 11;6' . 01--- - .. rotar y. . , , • ..!•„ r On Taes!ay : last, the -''" •" c io ,x i e k c , u, e t i t o i theinst;rt the a lio r r i t: l ie °I B . L . t i t z i ' l c )i rl r a Y ;; : " l ' :. ant Moved their property, ,e I t o; we i,jilif r im! Of thti M. P' 1171 ., With Other pa raphfr il e -I t s ,jire-ci .2, Z ) / 0 / • ,/!11 . , staff, between 200 attli3v"," - " -- b; e e ,„,,sed. 4c, which it is .sttvposett oc(1 1 1 16 ' 11 irabli'd sale.' Tile ttivy, ltndera 'jai) for the amount. of the tared ctds 7\l. three years a4o, decided betwee4 " tt • •• f*,t with, C9i..o' pun - 1;ton ) . when VC.ll4t. giVeti in ills favour estatilishiti his !...110ti. c'edorn 'of tite Ilorougir,, which .tlwy , few, days .ago, as two . tisherlocn land (Thttrlbcek) tvcre tishins for • totted a' fish of u ntoninx entltngit:voicjiss nets, which . ivith great difficulty theysOtioW khrOwi.og the.coble, at th e great 1-' l4 4 ' ect i r d ing orerset in the attempt: they the" s vt, lfl 4 ittr rineftv.ielicit about 41 4 0 ;0 the Cilimittts, or-8.141e Shark. it br6ci t .', or fecto to tin four feet, the pia v.vo feet, the Ol d ' • the ierigth `9.even feet eight inches , • :iVo u t 22 O'f the net: is qzlitec•- cti by thiT'wontlerfoHobabit ant of theother two. Retch Isrokm-•:' r'llo 4 ' .i' , -'l4t.thteteor.oberveti 'c Scen hy'sc'ti:ral people on- Leti • t atinotei i1::• n eor• t itl'clock wn S'Atttr(,loll,.'• Aitgo , t), djecti;')ll 11 , ...;) 1 1; tiorth„. ilitnnittatitti4 WWI it' idas t Ne : t olf able maoner.. '4 h, a r f o i ;il l a r Part :t E)e tiers exttetttely brilliant, ;int! 1..t.5. of f was behold:111v nwr11..21 " 1 "" ).4 trßill: Of t f.ti2)'ter-co 4 our . seryetl,for about tight or.testcf 4 gr° 4l4 '" j l l* ' 4ll- The new bridge over 'tile Norli , gts o olt kirk, Kiacardinehire, Seotlauit, % . 6s t il64le." lcrc 3l week.-. age). and . the ap.irvichet; being; coll,ll.l4lo it ispa , ,labh... This structum intitt..s‘ sv-it:h solidity. such h l i-the.vc a t ear{ - led f a tirtvrci, that it -m:Lts oca r v - 0 5 ' inontbs t thetiox fix c.,! lii ef s' l' jAt' ; ' t A 'few , tlity3.- alr;o, C . IIIIIINN , • pa . ytt.ttla ut groci : ry roods t t ha ,,, l. ), Pot( aintilLt (if •v", , . 19 ' 1 ,' ) ; t" #, Y : ' cNct lent pro'erv:ition, hi c k 'accept tritisienl).l , :ot abc,ut'".9s. i );;ko , - OW; - 1 1-Pliriptutt, produced :moth t ,•10 6 .) •• i ,„ coinage, but sc-mc‘s less iLmooti:-;,ttet,too which he excLaaged f,,.- a 1 , 1 „ e t - itralige story ",i9 to the 1, 1 f :1 13 4r Ite obtaining them kit a iy - fiew• man v . :ht./se children ‘vere ositiv,tlical 'things ! HT/ „ I to 30• 41 ()" the iist, in upp,.. ✓ Mrs. W. Afltji, t.)ra t1 311,41,ter, Yeeterafty;morri) . 'ng, Atgict,, tlto it9yatXavy to Nl.it ' (411 l~1;':t 1 . On thc: icth ult., at Vittw, I'VeP.lOl-‘l, , dis. I) 3r t;el.lt• 1 itit tict, 57 ~, i 1 :: •' : ..•1 . ' . S l t :: c, r k ;',..-1)t. e 7 ,f, i l'itt(;ii ()I; S'I 0( ; 1 ii-ti 6 ~: r(,:t.:!t. b 4 IN: Cctit.:hiltit A filer Cf . .tti. 11.4,ti, ,littt. 13aitk 1.. 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