The Sun. — London, England, 1805-07-19 00:00:00

galla POPI . • SECOND REPORT. [Continued from our, Paper of-Yesl.erd4,3 After tin interval of two months from the date of Mr: BartholoineWs third Letter. to 1.40 rd St. ,cent-„he= ppe:_trs . to have renewed his solicitations. to his Lordship in a' fotirth Letter, dated the 9th cif No- vember„ .1803, -in which he. refers to his;fcirtner . Letters, stating his services and pret ; ens.ons, and re questS,'in very respeetful ."..that his case may be taken into consideration." The reply to this last-mentioned letter appears to htwe . been only an acknowledgment that tt had been rexeived, and on the.oth of the same month he appears, in consequence,: to have addressed ano ther letter to Lord St. Vincent, achnowledp.;ing the reevipt. of, that 'reply, and c: , :pressiti his hopes, that not Oile iota of his former a1)1711 , _-ations had been deethcdpreitimptrtous." In this letter he pro ceeds to say,' " My service ht the' Marine precludes rby aid to the Country in other xlepartments ; and I need not describe to yeur Lordship my fettlings, in being at this jundure necessitated to embara._ in ano ther line than that of the serviee of the Nation. — No consideration would have •induced me to have thus troubled your Imrdiliip, but a settse'of duty to my Country.; and I trust your Lordship's gOodness Will etcuse my freedom, and grant me your sup- port." - , To this last-mentioned letter your Committee, do • not find any reply to have been made; but from a memorandnM made. on this ; letter,' and from other evidence, it appears, that an inquiry into his situation, was made after the letter was received of the Ma ,ring Clerk, and that in answer to that inquiry the Marine' Clerk stated hint,to , be a Midshipman., IVlr.Bartholomew, not having received any reply to his letter of Nov., addressed another short letter to Lord - St.Vincent on the 27th of that month, in which lie says, " that having had the honourof soliciting his Lorddlip'S patronage,: he kegs to know whether the .; . .ateinent of. his. serVices merited his notice." On, a comer of this letter, a .ntemoranditm appears : in. the .following words : "No answer ;" and your Oaninittee that Mr. Bartholomew, on the 4th. of December 11;03, .again, addressed a•few lines to .Lord St. Vincent, by which he referred to his letter of the .(27th of November ; adding " that. he doubted not that More important matters of State, prevented his having an au , mer,,and that he flattered himself his zeal to serve his Country Would insure,his Lord shigys.patronage and proteaion," No - ItllSWef having been returned, to this last-, mentioned Letter, Mr. Bartholemew,. on the sth of Dec.,agdm addrassed si short Letter to ,Lord St. Vin- ! cent, in which, .fifter stating that be bad solicited his Lordship.s aid, he adds, " If your Lordship deign to say No, I z shall ti( - ) . t. presume to trouble, you any more :if I shall anticipate the pleasure of discharginga duty. and trust eoually satisfgtory to my, Patron, and serviceable to ttaez Nation ) as credit able to myself." , To this last-mentioned Letter an Answer was transraitted by Mr. Parker, stating that he had been (Ali-cacti to acknowledge the receipt of it, and Te. queiting Bartholomew to call upon him, at the Admiralty any inerning after eleven o'clock, , eNeept the fbllowing morning. • On the receipt of that answer, which appears to have been. addressed to him at Chatham, Mr. Bar- tholomew set out for London ; and on the I.sth of December 1/83 waited on Mr. Parker, and had an interview with him at the Admiralty ; in the course of Whiell a conversation passed, of which Mr. Par ker and Mr. Bartholomew have given an account in their testimony' heforti your Committee. • In the eourw.; of that conversation Mr. Parker' stated, '' that he ilifi>rmed Mr.. Bartholomew there were I .',OU Lieutenants' out of employ; that there. ‘3.-N no promotion going *On, but for brilliant: ser vices ; and thlt it was impossible he should be pro _ meted, except he was in adivo service:" and Mr. Parker adds, " that Mr. Bartholomew. said it, was' very hard, and stated' several of his services, very respe6tfully at first ; but that he at l e toh.dechtred, if he had no way to prorubtiOn, he had of views ; •nmining,• as Mr. Parker :understood, the :\ lerchant Serviett ' Mr. Parker further. state.s, '' that Mr. Barth°. lornew dicl not say the Alerchant serOee, 116 said, he ,liad other views, and should employ self in another 'N.vay ;" and that on hi.inq• hy• Mr. Parker " that his best way was to offer hini,,,,df to sorne Captain, and that then no doubt, he would i v ive promotion in due course ; Mr. Bartholomew said he wonid do no , such thing, and \VQI,II away 1 evidimtly 111 a pe.cr the general porpOrt. rif tilis t-onver3ation, as ititted hy.Mr. Parker,'. IMr. lkirtholoimny adds, that: Mr. Parker infoiTned hint I,ord St. Vincent had . 1. - e7 Letters' tliat hi.•; Lordship highly ail ; con‘in(l - :11R! zeal for the service, and the la -..hich 11 , .• had v, ritten leis Lt.tters, but triP Lord ht. Vinr,..•nt yeas displeftsed at. his ' urginl4! 'hint - ,o tltitc Ii on tile ; and that if would embark again in another Ship, lit (ir. i.vas thitili..lg Lordship would tint ioi•ger ;11:ii that Air. Piniter presied . him to t it, on BitrtholOrneW ;11s0 '.,aLer h& felt hirns4f. hurt in el' infOrtriation that might. have been cortunoilic.. , , ; and di': he -thinLs lie said to 2yir. ',is to n e iit the expence. Ut c1).:.1i, t i'low-Li ttl I'VO.e:;:t•v that in_ • formation. Bai-tholo..p.e\k` ;11 y i o int r, to Admii-al, veri,, and s Ltilr flume l'op!;.,` i d, , were in gf?nerA tel . , that could be .seiril to , ~.• .I\lid•Thipo 11 ,„ . or I them er with guy otL , any •One fit ing for sea, bt'it that ; it)" d tu'd , ,b,e. I:"" his memor y, b e told dit , a, it Lord '.incent had pointed oat Ship Whioll. _Lordship \s;:i..,hed him to (1'; Mateot he would have complied---a declaration 00.;ritniitee observe in appear--; on . the.next dLiy Duntrun and qr. to IClWated Lletiteriallt Lill when he Was hnpressed. After thi3 inVerview with Parker, Bar , tholornew appears to have gone from the JUITni- tAlty,tri the Golden Cross, at Chm4tlg-cosft, rinA Oen to have address.ed the tollowin Letter to Lord 'Vincent !, Golden Cross, Charing-cross, Dcc, 16, 45,3. 1 " mv:i.oito, In obedience to your T.ordsh i p' s direCtions, I - waited on 11 , r. :Parker; tar what purpose I am yet to learn'; but my ri*lution, is fixed, to lay my services and various applica tiOnS.Tiefore an impartial Public, who wilt then judge what .tltey, are to expert if they embark their children into the' wavy without interest. 1 have the Honour to be, with due r4spea, , , . "'ll4y . Lord, , " )(Our Lordship's most obedient and.very humble Servant, " D. E. IsMerIIOLOMEW.” '' Earl St. Vincent." Soon after the receipt of this letter, which Mr. Bartholomew says he wrote hi the heat of passion, adding, that he has since been, and still'is sorry for ha% ing written it, Mr. Parker, 'hy the order of the Earl St. Vincent, on the same day addressed the fol l Owing letter' to Capt. Itiehhell, the Regnkiting Cap tain of the Pre ,i-gang at Tower-hill: SIR, " tr/tltSliiit. the last of eight letters from a person named 1)• L. Bartholomew, who appears to have passed in ,dune last,- but declines serving without promotion. The letters are written in rather a superior style, hut in •a presuming tone, and Lord St. Vincent thinks the Gentleman's address will, be more properly deposited with you ; on the other side you will find the dilletent residences of this personage ac cording to his letters. 1 hav S ellle Honour to be, 41 Your most obedient and humble Servant, , . • "CEO. PARY:EII. 44 Admiralty, Dee. t 6, • 4. Mr. E. Barth°tow‘v, last of the Golden Cross, Charinpi . cross ; but the, letteis were Rfincipally diteeted from No 4 9, Prim:es-row, Atal No. 5, Vi hittakees-tow, New toad, Chatham." Attetthis Letter was written, it appears to your Committee that it was cotninunicated to Admiral MarkhaM, then one of the . 1 4ords.of the Admiralty,. and that Admiral Markham 'wrote the Memoran iltitn appearing at the top . of the Letter, in the following ivords : "DEAR RICIIBELL, 6 , The under-morahmed appears to be a proper subjed for you. Yourt r aly. I. M. " Send him to the.Nore as scum as you catch him." • On the receipt of this Letter, which Captain understood, and which Admiral Markhant and Mr. Parker avow to have been intended. as an Order to impress 'Mr. Bartholomew, Captain Rich-, bull gay direelions to Lientenant Dunham, who . commanded a Press-gang, to take' that measnre, d6iiring hint not to let Mr. Bartholomew slip thro' his lingers and adding,' that it would be a- .leather in his cap if he caught hunt. iii obedienct to these orderi, .Mr. Dunham hay ing on the Same day proceeded to the AdmiraltY, sent one of his Midshipmen to inquire for Mr. Bard fo loniew, at the Golden Cris, Charing-crow, and not finding him, there, the sa me Midshipman was. bentby Lieutenant Dunham to Mr.l3arthblomew's ings in Pitolico, and being introduced by a h.,' ady who came to the door, he informed Mr. Bartholo mew that he was an Admiralty .MeSsenger, stint to desire his attendance at the Admiralty. This formation the Midshipman states to have been an invention of his own, for. the putpose of procuring his attendance, in order that he might be sE.tized by the .Press-gang who remained at the Admiralty ; and Mr. Bartholomew immediately followed liiin . to that place, accordingly impressed by Lieutenant Dunham in the Hall of the Admiralty, and was thence conduaed through th-2, Streets to the boat, which waited at Whitehall,stairS, attended by Lieutenant Dunham and his: gang, two Of whom :held him under the arms as they proceeded to the boat. The complaints made by Mr. Bartholomew of this proceeding at the time it took place, though' stated in lite evitlence, your Committee do not think it ne cessary particularly ,to notice in their Report ; but your Cotatiiittee have thought it their duty to in-' quire Whether 'any pi eeedent - could he adduced of a . similar nature in similar circumstances, nild whether it was conformable to the usage. of the Navy, or in _any, that]\vhit degree, a .vielaticni of tir..it wage, or tO'be injurious to TTty'Majesty's service 5' and .on these 'points several Naval Officers have been eKaminvd, to whose testimony, as it appears in the _4\ ppendic to this Report, your Committee itre de sit-(”1,i of calling the attention of the House. From this testiinony it does not appear to - 4 your Cominittee, that any case which can,be callod a ,pre, cedent for this proceeding has been brought to sup port. it, and Oil the roestions, Whether it ought, or 01:;!;1.0. not, to be (teemed a Violation of.,the usage of the Navy, or likely' to be injurious to His Majeity's r"ervice? your Committee find it to be the concur ing opinion of three: i\lavid Officers, rairnely Adini ml Berkeley, and Captains Cardin and Winthrop, which' opinion, - however, is opposed by those of Adiniral•Markham and Captain Richbell, that the impressing of Mr, Bartholoinew was a violation of the tt.;:igt't of the Navy ; Admiral Berkeley, :in par ticntal , 4ioaking of it ..as a most arbitrary and violent .aCt, i. n ti. ni..ist disgust `all young men who haw nothir.g tatt,ritsto recommend them, and 1i kt w A-1 ore to be highly , injUrions tri His Majes ty's ser‘ict , . • From the testimony' Of Adiniral.Markham, on th.e other head, that the.impressi)lg of Mr. Bartholomeiv ippears, in his opinion, to have been perfeetly justi daole ; and Admiral Markharndeelar es , that though. he does not recollea any instance of impressing ' a person who had been a Midshipman or Masters niter, arid had passed the examination required for, obtaining . a Lieutenant's comniission,.' yet that he wciuld !Hve impressed live hundred then in cireurn stimo to those of Mr. Bartholomew. Ad ndra! :I.Lhani further shttes, that Mr. Bartliolo n ;.e himself :had not previously 6C:11, 1. to him a by Mr, Parker, .and some ligers, to have the appearance, of a boat , Lin on his personal apttearance and original in life, as Wen ;IS eel a conclusion which Admiral i\Ltrkharn declares lie drew . from one of :\ Ir. it'.ttrrs to Earl Sr . ,Vincent, that. iittenileci to go into the Blest limit service, AdMiral hirl:harn :irwars to have- foencied his ()Pinion that it justifiable to irppreSl4 Mr, Bartholo- Cpoll OW lasi point, however, your Cor n-11111 It, Sill , only lit ter from Mr.BarthOlo tO I:,ord St ;N• (;(held have led to any conclusion that lie ir'n:ended to go into the Merchant Uri ice is that bearing date the '2oth of November, tsoa, which Nvos Wiiitea at Chatham, betbre Mr, Bartlailomew was desired by Lord St. Vincent's or, ders to come to I otitiornfor the purpose of calling _ • rrirted by' 1Z I CHA 11.4 RR. IS, a No . , .1, ;Op ttfett-cutlft: l4 v w- o teer ; * lO,l . when, Orders lo; n Mr,' P.,rl;:et, at the : Adinif:lity, , and cannOtl.heiv:- tore b" (o:is,idered as the cause of his being impress ed at the distance of nearly a month . after n was. written, without supposing that Lord St. Vincent di reEted him to be requested to come front Chatham to London for: that particular purpos,e, which yciur,. Committee do, not see the least ground to belioe. And with respea to Mr. Bartholomew's orignal si tuation in life, and personal appearance, even if those. circumstances could with propriCty be deerned any ground for adopting a proceeding towards him which could not 'be warranted by the usage of the Navy tONX'ards other persons wbo. had held the. same rank in the service, your Committee. observe, that Mr. Bartholomew. appears by the evidence to be a Man' of reputable education and connexions' ; and judg ing by the testimony of Lieut. Dunham and Mr.. Lill, as well as by their own' obsiervatious when Mr. Bartholomew was examined before them, your COm mittee cannot concur in deScribing • hiS appearance to be at all like that of ii boats Wain or any such fe.rior Officer. Your Committee think themselves bound to ob-. serve, that it does not appear to them that the order for iinpressing . Mr. David Ewen Bartholomew was issued with any view: of suppressing - ( . .)r influencing the evidence that he might be able to give on any of the tnatters . then under the consideration of the Board . of AdMiralty or. the Navy Board, which 'have been slime referred to your Committee. SIIEEP-SH E. I TUNG. Tc r,snitv last. Mr. Cu It WEN'S Sheep-Shearino• 4ins held at Harrowslack, in Cumberland; the Meting Was numerously attended ; upwards of fi ti fty , men dined with Mr. CURWEN ill a tent, alaineatly one hundred at tables arranged in front of it. The South Down stock were thought to be' muck improved, and Clipped remarkably well, - The cross between the South Down and Common Fell Sheep gave, gmtt satiSfitaion. The * fineness and quantity of Wool afforded thd Most flattering proof of the ad vantages that may be expected to result fram this expeeiment. - Cup for the best Tup Cross with the' South Down was adjudged to Mr. CUHWEN. This 'Tup, whose fleece weighed 61b. 6oz. was allowed to be, in shape,' size, and fineness of wool, a most complete, animal. Mr. Cu al,vnt: declined accepting the Cup, and requested it might be presented to Mr. Melt AEL SATTEHTHWAITE, of Hawkshead Hall, who had the second best. The Cup for the best Sheerling Ewe wag adjudg ed to Mr. DAWSON, of Kentmere Hall, which gave great satisfa6tion, as he 'was the first person who. undertook to make - the trial. The Cups for the 'best Yearling. B ull and Two Years Old Heifer Were adjudged to the Rev. JOHN FLEMING, of Bayrigg, whose stock was particularly adthired. A.Bull Calf of his, six weeks old, was sold to Mr. BENN, of Middleton , Place, for' ten guineas. killed A South Down Three Years Sheerling was againit a Fell. Wether selected for the purpose. r•- They had been fed together for the last ten, months. The weights and.value of each were found to be as follow /Wei g hts. —South Down. lb. OZ. Before being killed, - 133 After ditto I,j t 3 Estimated value.—South Down. &t. 3 Years Wool-171b. 4 oz. at iS, Carcass and tat at os. Fell Nether. . lb. oz. - 1 5 1 1 4 1 49 1 4 z 9 43 12A 6,i Fell'Wetbtor. 3 Vies W to ooj. t4lb. oziai os. ea. - 0 1 7 4 Careasc aturrat . 2 2 3 . Balance inslavour of the SoutVDown •c, )7, to ‘3 z 6i The 3,lceting is to be continued with additional premiums ; and Mr. Cuttwurr has suggested the ad vantage of c4tablishing a wool fair at Keswick, as the most central situation, Which would induce the Yorkshire and other Manufaeturers to become coin , petitors for the wool, nod ;Ilford the grower a full ,value, and prevent any inequality of price, which may result from the pre.ient method. An unfortunate accident liappencd at .AlwoOdley, near Leeds, on Saturday sennight.— , \.S Mrs. Tack son, corife6tioner (dattliter or Mr. Heaps, of Leeds, glazier)„ Was travelling in . a gig, with her two brat them, to .Vitilt some friends in the country, the shaft of the cari'utge broke at the above place, and. Mil. Jackson, with a child in her arms, was thrown out and dreadfully bruised; her anxiety to save her child (in which shejaieceeded) was the cau,;e.of additional injury to horSelf, and, mckucholy to relate, she.ottly Airyived the Ftcci,dent till Monday se'nnight. On Monday evening Mist; as a boy, tibout., seven yett4 agta, , son of Mrs. Hathaway,. a milliner, in Cross-street, ,Gosport, was flying a kite; in afield adjoining the ;Nrorks,' while his eyes were attentive ly fired on the obje& of his amusement, lie ran against a "terse t . tat was grlzing, which kicked' him so violently on the. breast, that he languished until WC:dal:Aily evening, when he expired in great ;igony. - On TlMrsdaySe'rmight as the Dart couch was on its -way from TvlancheSter to Lotidon, Owing to the breaking of the litich-pin of a fore wheel near Stock-. port, the Coachinan was Unfortunately- thrown With great violenCe from the bolt,: - and :pitched with his breast upon a ,stninp, by which his . back. and leg were broke, and he Survil , cd only a 'few minutes, after uttering, :Wine inartienlate sounds, He had been long in the ernplOy . of Mr. 11. Woodkumse, of the Bull's Head, by whom. he was „lunch esteemed for hiS:tidelity, and has left a widow pregnant and two •ltelpless children' to.de.plore the :loss of an in diligent husband and affectionate father ; nor, was any man in his station more universally respated.— A woman' passenger, nurse to Mr. P. Statham, .of Ardwick, also had her arm broke , by h av i n g unfor tunatelyVut it out of the windinv at the moment of the fast itcident. . OeFriday an inquest was taken at the Bugle Inn; Ilyde, Isle ,of Wight,.,. on the body of James Davis, a seaman, belonging to the Sir Pulteniy East indiaman, who Was shot, by the Chief Officer, while in the a& (with four other seamen) of tanning away with the . Ship.'f Jolly Boat, - about two o'clock in the morning, from the MOtherbank. Vredia— Justifiable Homicille. 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N .13. fo hitch as an* tiot .i.u.eY.,01,,,,, 1 .1.,..;,;,i 1 ~ ~,, tinge rite)' iiti I.lllfiVAllea ]. dy. 1,... ..., i.„ state, that they ge I,r for) c. to, ,1:,,i;,.v,,,i, 1.11.1;90, , infinityty Wore tittr..!)l,.., • •111,11;..) ~,,,i O ki i IiCSS Und qttAkity, .ai,: riOr 11 u , . ••• t --------_________ t litric with Stilt S.C. i.i..,c0,,. , I Publishyd by %V i : N°lll' I'IL u. ' ir the p.,,.,,, ,A,.1 ..,IANIArtMIIAC.F.SCR,:., , -..---'"*-'-'--''''—'''''''":'-''-*'''"' "141 I tit rs tor the .pvilfi.„, - •'• -, tit %ouch Moltil-,tre-f!, (: r rv...1101.-,1.,' ,:••,-', (. b.; .-.e.tr..!::: .L, , ti3ool4at , a , ::e y, ' ' • -.. Li.7 . 11 - 111V , JUL ' 13. On Timr=f;lay C. titain Dicylr, ge.:711! Fi:!ke, lilt gA Tyne; au Arthur Div!in', u - lip were slid p4rmepearriecdaß:tattory;:er:2-etherlidtiveeirrdt' dl r .' : i c (t l lc p e t c i o °W i n i, Ligi t°iin°°'(ll')rdbut?fr3 retaloni:'ilt7of:jelli.ceidls :'it By this time vie soppose tittl are 0 :', - board. • Puller and his associltes, whose daring spirit of enterprise astonislicd the inhabitants ot Wicitiow-ror s o . (: ' 11,13" Y mouths, have been confined in E.ilniiavln gaol ever skim their surrender, and it is sLiiLi dieir condut was extrcinely decorous. Conlan, the apOthecary; from, Dandall:, wlin lild been an . approver -in the year 179 8, and it' 4 - 1)41 , ever sincq snpported by the boanty,ef Gov c 1)131 1' has, we beat*, volunteered to go to Dotauy.llLiy 4'1.1.) italiteeic;ii(ipivi4alisfietdiatii.:inlinsetilietr:)iviettrt. lskiseurgts,aiit is -0 1, 4' and has received an appoint-rnent in the Colony. -, : • The following-waraordinary inci,lNit...is rehlea 1 9 the Dublin. Eve4in9,- Post, of Sat:lt'd:ly ii,l'it. ---A few nights ago a respect able inhabltant et' Clonal-1/2i, is Nl,eath, was alarited in his'hed hi' ti.c s hriel s 9 1a person apparently- M distress; With ':.I view to! t, ll pos s ible, the life of 'a feilow creature, he I . ost il i rose, took his niusquct, :aid endcw, wirol, by lig: lowing the, direaion froni whence the crics prooo4 ed, to asc:i.rtaiii the i_ii)j,-;:t inatiftaioii. Atter bol e time he. arrived at a ditch, (Lill of wate, on thti silt. face. of •:Which he pti.rceivod seinctiiii,' wilt.'''; taking hold of, and 'renioving-it to thepb.ink 011.'4 ditch, ite'lyucul himself in iitsses;ton of Y r 'tl 111tH, Alinoit Illelesi, ber frauds bt)iuid-Witit ft plvo and'ber feet wicit a table-cloth. ha then took bto• .... . , his it . ouse, where she esperienceei thtFuttutpt ktola' nny train his larnily; tlirouti,h -Wriitr;e uncoasitig e*. (Nl:italtgil.l:lP:r,lllll)nYF'rt*Or'rec:::::;elairt:).:tej 11),:i):(.1lile. ictiii:Itr'llitolf::::.evIc.(1:1:11;1;°;;"il:v11.!-61:: circurristinies will6ll led to the siti2,nlat .ittiiitit)ollgla . which ?die was fourrth: 'She rthrnains obsettatel ~,t, excel)! in tili . ; particular, condies Ilerse,lf will ) f. f e'''' propriety, ... . . ve i r : , nday forenoon, as the lIVI 32-POtlntier!; V1.:',11 C°llVeYirik from the giid-wilsrf to the CORI, iii).: mouth, by the Focal Artilleri horses and t i I , i p ri n tb:tioraloes.r,ttlsillefoile:snr:9sll,esibta;:a'Ne.:.ll-,lak-Quldnutiselati:llll:ll:;l6lati°l.lhtid:ll,ditrre;:iNlVll:::e,:rgt'.oOs:::l6'.:llll::lti),ll;t:l,'''clill::l!ic. tii,rif : h tii: ll them, the gCm dragrioi: flit', h0r.40 to tut: (loft if whe J rc itw . as stopi-;4:4 hy the exertions Of tlio ' , eeri thi:i iiieti;•-or- thts. consequent:6 inight lor.e:to Ta4nodspictirai:e.rs wer,e,,...07. briti',ecli t'll ottet tirlestis the leaders, ail, and. the ,I,ri,:lii. „tato, all the 'drivers arrd.laursev : 'LLIOI;IOI,O,H,r niving Tie theirinees and. shot:Oars k ana t ° ,, on 4 wpre bruised in.• their §jdes 'and legs, and we . . onWediii-Sday'lai4,fiitWliitby, 3 1)0)' °Ill:1°,1:1:1! of NV.VIlii7l4 3bout te n yorof age.; :it0P4',",,,,;z1i der an p.xyoked-to..a c. 33 •.,ii)lc a \vil lime' ill irll3l uhrat,lthheeegnesilic..ft.. ustufat'oicrleina in the stre."ti till' : iii .o trod the his arm, • a11(1 tore. ovity 3 13t'Fte' i t iliv Self, cart over hini, his head w a:-.; so sliackinglV ', o f, by one of the wheels that'hiS lift: 13 tieSpellrea i the .whole team s'etthfeortlardeas,tiladadeTicii:icl. jt11:1 311::11 1 ;141t1"ilt: and Elattbetli WaY r'A titeli; 111411)11111.0; ;'00,1'..4i1, inlnr"l ?j, from icgi'°n' •" It Pool s l ur ti • I ; . ort..ent id, t.r. , OSI and Etow Gotli)Q, iron) hiew„ IS/11 140 n rtklan X AliCroa, an al 0 , 41 VaWeb(flliitroitis; 13:-.1r , ist.: st Gitti•; Cu 1311 C, for 'velantseucrYr.,' ) 1Z 3 w s r o . s ot,eit and Sarah, Tea'sdale, for/loOlticell; era 511' - 6,7o:;:tusSiipcit:iiiilanyli:sit:o:::ll: Co ,n,,•l)VtaiziollAglictNaDn'tlot 0 (00' M,,,,41' ioil,0.11:, of tt lf 04 Itegillicilt, eilizst 4Ln 41104 rs c;ordoot. e, bq,. 4) . 1 ~ P' ` ' BEvi(sl,!,ll:l:c., 6 .,..u u :o3es i ti lfi das ; s q util i j a le: s r t i,,, , ,l.l l ,: t‘ : tci .( : cit 's. : :: : : ; ‘ . ,; , : e - , be s: l4 t i r f si i r i, 'cl t ; r l ,: lgi t c h iCd4e : o h riu 2 t:r;: : l ! (:i v iN:ls : : ,, l:c. : l:l: i tt: t r i :.:,: 72?eriredi,t; 'WilliAitt 6-loney, t.' kioim..ttotiottc:, 1 0 it,,p.r.- i rdAiire, to. I.,,bsz, Coillia Do 1 Puvvii, Esq. of 13.1rdiolomci, lane i3a,11:1. ‘.. , !-------7'' ,r, • , 0/60. so:‘, It° On un av last in Noctolk-ittect, r 0 untess of. :Nocraoi. '. i i • ~,,A,.513r,150' C!?-1)11:...iicit:4; day,' ;it' on;,,i,t ".'ov'ti', ICra..;c:::ls,‘,lclg, :(1 a C(l,,,ie4fico)nidli.c4.:::!,,littlifnr;:::stiirrso.Jilli)oci:i,,,,rl,.):llolYl4l,,,ll,lt7i):,,4l2::a;lo-. mother ta 1, :r....w:0ir..1 is. i)our,ia,• , ,5 N . . or (hi the 15th inst. L otc: . a 1p 11l illfte. ,u, 0,,„,, aged 69, Ow vk : op ot lain Motley, °,P9' ' ,utef House, l',:tt 11,101 , 1,0 s•?141'4,01 N'cstcrd.iy, ftt itrr dautsterit,loi4•'/''s: strech :Ors. ► Scott, vvi,tOw of tile I.ite 1:a. mothcr at' L,ady 0 N lord , ------ * ........................,.. .............,..................... VZit "PI". ri (10' , Ott l3+ % in k Stock, T •l43f t OLIO StockP t 5/ 4Sl'; pet Cent, 9 0 k 5 per Cellt. 1797, 99 7 51, Ir;sh 5 per C;;itt• 3 per 17:?0,11equer;: - S . per 77 a c aq , 3 per cent' " Lt. " 6c) I 109crial 1' ~600, , 3 p er cent. eons, 5 9 All. Oll !tusk 1,. .Atio. ;7 i• ;6;0 • ,;(;03,, lor uvoy. • DittO stort Ann. 1J.6:1C11, (.11, ^~._ ~~'"',. 1