The Sun. — London, England, 1812-08-01 00:00:00

RUSSIAN ARMY. " he present situation of the . Northern Powers, and particularly of Russia, gives a peculiar inte rest to the latter country, and must naturally draw attention to whatever may information as to the milit»ry strength she is capable of opposing to the formidable enemy who now seems- bent on her destruction. We have therefore extracted the following passages frorn a recent work of Sir R. WILSON, whose talents am' experience give a high value to his- productions., The infantry is generally composed of athletic men between the ages of eighteen and:forty, en 7 dowed with great bodily strength,'but-generally short stature, with martial countenance and corn-" nlexion ; inured to the extremes of weather and hardship, to the worst and scantiest food, to marches of days and nights, •of four hours repose and six hour progress ; aceustpmed.to laborious toils; and the carriage of heavy burthens, feroci ous. but disciplined.; obstinately brave; and snst ceptible of enthusiastic excitements ; devoted to their sovereign, their chief, and their country; patient, docile, and obedient, possessing all the energetic characteristics'of a barbarian people.— Nature has provided in them the most excellent materials for a military establishment. No genius is required to create, mothod is only needed to ar range-, and ability to command. The bayonet is a.truly Russian . weapon. ,The untrained Russian, undaunted, disdains the protection of favouring . ground, or the example of his adversary, and pre sents his body exposed from head to foot, eitherto. the aim of the ,marksman, or the storm- of the cannonade: No carnage- intimidates the survi vors; bullets may destroy, but the aspect of death awes not. .But although Russian courage is in the field so pre-eminent, a Russian army, in movements that 'are not in orison with the Russian principle of warfare and Suwarrow's, presents to an enterpris ing and even inferior enemy all the advantages that may be derived from a state of disorganizar tion of the military frame ; and the most= difficult of human operations to the year 1807, was the conduct of a Russian retreat. When Beningzen retired from Yankova, on the approach of.Buona parte, .and - sought to evade the enemy by foeced marches in the dark nights of a Poland winter, although ninety thousand men thundered on . in close Pinsult, the Russian miirmur at retreat was so imposingly auclacioms, the clamour 'for battle so loud and reiterated, the incipient disorder was so frightfully. extendh!g, that Beningzen was ob liged to promise acquiestSence to their cleniand ; and to soothe their discontents by an assurance that he was marching to reach an appropriate theatre of combat. Gratified in this request, they fought six long days, to secure the undisturbed march of six longer, more painful and more ter rific intervening nights ; yet when this army, wearied, fatigued and diminished with the loss of ter thousand - iden, entered at Eylau their aligne ment for battle, order regenerated as with the British at Corinna. The - desolating misery of a night passed without food, without any moisture to quench drought hut the iced snow, without any shelter, without any covering but the rags of their garhlents, with bare - and wounded feet, without fuel, without any consolation, and sleep inter - rupted by the groans of the dying, or preparations fir action, not all this complicated bitterness of condition could humble the spirit, or weaken the ardour of this illustrious bust. Ere morning . dawned they stood to their arms impatient for ac tion; and in that most memorable day establish ed a reputation, which immortalized their Con, rage. The Mussian, nurtured from earliestinfancy to consider Russia as the supremenation of theworld, always regards himself as an important compo- neat Tort of the irresistible mass. Suw'arrow professed the principle, and profiting of the 'lpre judice, achieved with most inadequate means the most splendid success. An acquaintance of their insignificant numerical strength, (never exceeding thirty-five thousand men) the assurance of the internal impediments that he had to encounter, • . certainly so augment the merit of his exploits, that he is entitled to the reputation of one of the first Captains that ever appeared. Punishment is not so frequent as in other ar- mies, nor is it very severe ; and the Russians have had occasion to express astonishment at the cha racter and frequency of punishment amongst the troops of their allies. They exercise with great precision, and march well. Their •evolutionS are generally tlic - formation of columns or squares, rapidly executed, and they art not fretted and tor -rnented by goose-step attitudinarians, who consi der war to be' the 'science of mountehankS, .and victory the prize of distortion. Tlie design of their.dreSs is good, but the ma terials are bad, and - too scanty for active ser vice. Their appoidtments are cumbersome, and their arms so heavy and cumbersome, and their arms 90 heavy and coarse, that on 'sixty thousand British stand being distributed, they were /given or reserved as distinctions for meritorious soldiers. In the late . war they carried no tents, and con stantly bivotticed without shelter in the depth of the severe winter of 1797, (18070 nor , had they any additional covering to thei •agged. great coats, in, which they always marched. Their regular food is of the plainest t , and coarsest quality ; and their commissariat was so ill-arranged, that seven issue was precarious, and their subsistence d6pendeft on• their own diligence, or rather rapine, through a country where terror had induced every inhabitant "to - fly.—The wear and tear however of a - Russian army is enormaus, in consequence of these bad arragements*; and the Emperor might have increased his army one-third .solely by'the establishment of an improved system. Infantry and Foot Guards,--The light infantry is augmenting since the late war • and - sas .- Russia possesses a population well adapted for this service in various parts of her empire, she ought to extend. it considerably. The picked men FrederiCk the Second observes; that the Russian armies, in the seven years, although they had been in only four great battles, kst 120,000 men;, whilst Prussia, who had fought 16 treat battles, bit only 150,000, and Austria, in ten battles, with two garrisons, lost only 140,000. ofsirch apopnl ati on asß.ussia, a countryivh ere iiian is so well grown, compose a, superior body of foot guards, whose numbers do not exceed 7000.- - --- There came.": be a nobler corps, or one of more warlike des-cription, .and the 'simplicity of dress gives to the man the full character of his figure and mien. On every occasion the guard have dis-: tinguished themselves ; and it is singular in this service that the whole army prides itself. in their majesty and excellence:—At Tilsitz the guards of France, of Russia, and .some of Prussia, paraded in the same town. Those of France, whatever may be their military merits, made but a very in different appearance, and being generally small men, the grenadier high cap. had an effect contrary to ornament or grandeur.---Those of Prussia were .too much. ruined to be estimated justly, yet the stature and proportion -were better than those of France . ; but the guards of Russia surpassed-both " as day-light doth a lamp:" Cavalry.—The Russian cavalry is certainly the best mounted -of any upon the Continent ; and as . English horses never can serve abroad in English condition f, itis the best mounted in Europe.— Hungary and Turkey may perhaps produce horses as well adapted for the hussar and irregular ser vices, but the heavy Russian Horses are matchless for an union of size, strength, activity, and-har diness:". They are chiefly bred in the plains of the Don and the Volga.—During Beningzen's retreat, and from that period to the disappeafance of the snow in June, no cavalry ever - encountered greater hardship. For above six months,-in the severity. of the extremest Polish.winter,• they were always at the piquet post without any shelter ; and foe three months,• or more, they had no other suste nance than what the-old thatch, stripped from the roofs of the cottages, supplied ; and in conse quence of this necessity, Poland was progressively rendered uninhabitable, and war assumed • her most frightful aspect. The mortality certainly was great, but it did not render the cavalry. ineffi cient or feeble for the service of the most active , and laborious campaign which succeeded. The' appoiiqinents are of the best quality, superior to most of the continental nations'; but, latterly, France has applied so much attention to -the im provement of her cavalry equipment, that she may dispute the preference. The Russian dra- - goon is entirely an artificial cavalier; for - the ha bits of the*country do not prepare and train for hOrsemanship, but art and attention. prevail, and their success attains the essential objects.----The 'officers of'the Russian cavalry attend to their va rious duties with great zeal and diligence and the whole inter:or economy is well regulated and ad ministered. No cavalry is - more used oh all occa sions, or more - steadily maintains a passive posi tion 'under the most destructive fire: t At least so long as the English Cavalry arc nurtured to require warm stables,' luxuriant beds, &c.—so - long as el ciency abroad is sacrificed to appearance at home. SPURTING INTELLIGENCE.- CHELMSFORD .::ACES. FIRST DAY.-TUESDAY, JULY 28. The Queen's Plate of •100 gs. by a and 4-year old Fillies; &c. 3-yr olds carrying 7st. flu. 4-yr olds 9st. To.: best of three two mile heats. Duke of Grafton's b. f: Pope Joan, 3 yrs olds 1 Duke of Rutland's bl. f. Thalestris, 3 yrs old 2 dr Same day, a Goldi Cup, value 100 gs. (including 30gs. given by the Stewards), by Subscriptions of 7g'. each; 3-yr olds to carry fst. ; 4-yr olds to carry Bst. 41b.; 5-yr olds Bst. 121b 4 ; 6-yr olds 9st. 21b,; aged 9st. 41b. The best of three tu'o, wile heats. Lord Petre names Lord Lowther's Dimity, by Trum- pator; 5 1 - rs old 3 '1 1. 1 Lord.Lowttier's br. c. by Sancho; dam by Ifighilyer 4 4 Mr. A.Wright's b. c. bf Sancho, dani by Hightlyer; 3 yrs old 2 2 2 Mr. Petre's br. c. by Orville, out of Medina's dam, • 3 yrs old 4 dr. Mr. Western names Mr. Long s b. g. by Waxey dis. Mr. Comber's h. 1. Warren Lass, 4 yrs old, named. by l , Mr. Kortwright SECOND DAY.+-WEDNEsDAY, JULY 29. • The Town Plate of • Fifty Pounds, by 8,4, and 5-year old Horses, &c. which never won Fifty Pounds, Matches and Sweepstakes excepted. 3-yrs old to carry ist; ; 4-yrs old, Sst. 41h. and 3-yrs old, 9st. The best of three two-mule heats. - - Mares and Geldings allowed 314. Orville, Mr. Petre's b.. c. by 3 yrs old , , 2 1 1. Duke of Rutland's bl. f. Thalestris, 3 yrs old 1 dis. fell The County Cup,, value ray Guineas, • by Horses, &c. which. have never won more than thervalue of 251. at dny one time before the day of naming. 4-yrs old to curry 9,q., 41h. ; 5 yrs old, lOst. 41b.'; 6-yrs old, lOst. 121 b.; alid aged,. llst.— The best of three two-mile heats'. Mares and Geldings al lowed 31b. , , , Mr. Addy's b. c. Haphazard, 3 yrs old . - 1 1 Capt. Dundas's ch: h. Lysander, aged 3 ' 2 Mr. Caward's b. g. Johnny Raw, 5 yrs old • 2 3 At the late Salisbury Assize's, a cause was tried at the Nisi Prius, the KING V. PICKERINC, Esq. removed froM the Quarter Sessions by Certiorari to the Court- of-King's Bench. It appeared in evidence that the prosecutor, Mr. James Aldridge, a Gentleman retired from business; and now re siding at Romsey, was on • the 6th of September last, shooting on the lands of his sister, I\lrs: Elizabeth Devenisli, ofißuilford near Salisbury., near which estate the defendant then also resided-, 'that the prosecutor had marked down a covey of partridges, which a dog belonging to the.defen dant ran in upon and put up ; that on the prose cutor's requesting the defendant to call off'his dog, the defendant told him he was not clualified to kill game ; and on the prosecutor's ; replying that he was as well qualified as the defendant, the latter threw himself into a most. violent passion, making use of the grossest ill language, and which we therefore forbear inserting, and point ing a gun at the prosecutor, threatened to blow out his brains. Mr. 'Baron GRAHAM, in summing up the evidence, stated to the Jury, that the conduct of the prosecutor had been proper• and correct, and that he would have been justified in knocking the defendant off his horse with the first weapon he could meet with,; that the only ques tion for their consideration, was, whether an as- • sault had been committed or not, of which, in.his opinion, they could not entertain a doubt. The Jury (which at' the instance of the defendant was special) immediately returned a verdict of Guilty, and the defendant will be called up to ; receive judgment in the Court - 4?)f King's &nal, in chaelmas Term next. Cotinsel for , the prosecu tion. Mr. Seijeant YELL and Mr. BURROW j for the, defendant, Mr. GASELEE and Mr. REDHEAD YORE. SURREY. AS SI LES. GUILDFORD, THURSDAY, JULY 30. THE KING V. WEATIIIIRSTONE. This was an indictment aga:nst -the Defendant 'for a nuisance, in erecting a soap manufactory in the Kent Road, near the Elephant and Castle, tb the annoyance of all his-neighbours.. Several witnesses residing in the :immediate neighbourhood were called, who proved that the stench was so intolerable that their houses were .rendered quite uninhabitable. The- place where the manufactory was built was formerly a stable yard, surrounded by respectable houses, which, since the opening of the soap manufactory, had been so much annoyed, that the womeu'were frequently-made so sick as induced a vomiting. This case being proved by several witn ess e s , Mr. Serjeant.'BisT, for' the defendant, con tended, that the factory was in. an objectionable situation ;'that the business must be carried ou somewhere, and there was not -a less objection able •spoeto be found, inasmuch as it was sur rounded by manufactories of a like nature ; that the smell of the soapmaker wasrblended with that of a varnish-thaker, a catgut-maker, a tanner,_ a tallow-Chandler, who were all fixed in the same spot, and that his client only added a little to the odoriferous smells already planted-there. Ile ac cordingly examined whether these trades did not also incommode the neighbourhood by i*.eir smells. Lord ELLE N' nonlo vofi observed, that although a Blau. Was . halt killed by one sti.nk, it was no war rant fur another.tO kill him outright with another, and the fact of the nuisance was clearly proved. ; bat as it was desirable at all times not to destroy a manufactory 'on - which great SUMS had perhaps been expended, be wished that it should lie •in spected by competent persons, who might point. , out such modes of working as might reduce the annoyanee. The Defendant was accordingly fOund guilty, ;with an undertaking, on his part, that he would, in future, conduct his business in a man ner to be pointed out by two persons named, so as not to annoy his-neighbours in future. • COLE V. SHELTON'. This was an action for a nuisance in making a lay-stall, in the neighbourhood of the plaintiff's manufactory, within the Liberty of the Clink, in the parish of St. Saviour's, Southwark. Th e plaintiff was a colour manufacturer, particularly of Prusiian blue, patent yellow, and mineral green ; and specimens .of his. manufacture • were produced, by which it appeared that the dust and ashes, which were shot in the yard near the plaiu tiff's manufactory, totally spoiled .and discoloured his fine,colours. His daughters also proved that night soil was frequently brought and deposited there, at which times the stench was so intole able that their house was not endurable . _ •The defendant, in answer 'to this case, claimed a right under a,local Act of 'Parliament for the Liberty of the Clink, which 'enabled Alagis• trates to - licenge a lay-stall for the, deposit , of the matter gathered by the scavengers in the streets. •. Lord ELLENBOROUGg was;however, of opinion, that this license, if good, did not warrant 'the de posit of soil. A verdict was.therefore found for the plaintiff, with 101. damages,. TOULMIN AND OTHERS V. COX, This Was an action of trespass, brought -by the Trusteesoin whom the property of Christ Church yard was vested, -against. the defendant, for,en croaching on the Church-yard wall. This action is against the same person who was convicted last year -of an encroachment- in the Blackfriars,road, near 'Christ' Church, by erecting a small portico in front of his house (a linen-draper's), a n d whi c h haS since been -pilled down and shaved away, with part of his projecting wall. The present ac tion was brought for building the wall on the 'back of his house upon the Church-yard wall. The title to the wall occupied a considerable time in proof ; but it appeared that the Church-yard was originally given by the will of a certain person, of the name:of Marshall, to trustees and their 'sue.: cessors. The title was regularly traced down to the present plaintiffs ; and it appeared that, about fifty years ago, the then trustees boa the wall in stead of a wooden fence, which formerly enclosed the Churchyard. The defendant, by his Counsel, contended that he had a right to build . upon ,the wall, by the Building Act, as a 'party-wall. . Lord ELLE ; NBolittuqll said, it was the good fortune of that Act to .be understood by nobody, not even the framers of it could reconcil e it t o common sense, and it- was not for, a Court to at tempt to inoculate it with a• sense which dicl not Monti to was, however; clear, that the plaintiff could have no right to take pos-Sessi9n of a Wall- which was exclusively the property of Others. The Jury found for the plaintiff. JIUTCIIINSO'N, QUI TIM V. FirElt. This was an action against the,Dorking Bank* for usury, the same case which was tried last Spring Assizes. The alleged usury was stated to have been committed in their transactions with P. T. Botham, Esq. a Gentleman well known in, this county, fOrmsFly an active Magistrate,- and a Candidate to represent this Borough in Parlia ment. The transactions took place in the . years 11308) 9, and 10, and were stated to lie as fol low :- 7 -That When Mr. Botham discounted. -any billkWith them, they charged him the usual dis count, but instead .of cash they gare'him other bills not due, which.they.gave and charged as money, some of which identical hills he bad pre viously discounted with' them, thus paying dis count twice over. The Counsel selected sii; cases of this sort, but failed in the proof of any one ,of them. The plaintiff was therefore nonsuited. Sir W A M GAAROW, tlle Solicitor-General, ar rived express from Norwich, as Counsel for the defendant in this canid. This case concluded the Assizes here. On Monday the Assizes for• Sussex commence at Lewes. LONDON: Printed 'by THOMAS WOOD, of No. 35, Maiden-lane, Cogent-garden ; d and Published by WILLIAM ARMIGER SCRIPPS, South Moltou-st / e,,t, Gr o v eno r_s qua; At the-Sum OFEzcz, No ; 112, Strand, wl l &e. Adrertisenien,. Orders for the Paper, Letters f9r . the Editor, &c. (post paid), bCaddresseci. LONDON FASHIONS. ' rROM - LA BELLE ASSEMBLEE OF THE PRESEI, MONTH; .tit7GUST 1812. -- Rinzao CosrumE.---Made of ladies habit cloth of INTO}", - Louisa blue, trimmed down each side of the front with Span o ,brittons, the waist rather long, with three small a lmm's° the hips ; a short jacket full behind,--the front hal;lt with small buttons up to the neck, and a row of 5.n,.11 bL t tons on each side of the'breast; a lappel thrown back_•fro'" ,the shoulder, and trimmed with Spanish buttons, has a Iv ' t - elegant effect, and gives a graceful finish to the dress. Tb, collar is made about half a, quarter: in depth, and fastclie,; negligently- at the throat with a Urge cord aud , tas?.el ; - opens sufficienty to distilay the shirt, which is of lace in. go u l: rah, but this article admits of considerable variation ; of on r.elegtuit , ..; wear a collar of lace to fall over, others Passe the shirt ed : :: ; ed round: the neck with a rich lace frill, and a few, in despite of 'the heat of the weather, envelope necks in a large cravat of India muslin. A small woodla!„, hat, whose colour corresponds with the dress, with tivo ostrich feathers fastened behind, and falling carelessly = ov',,C the left side., A cord and tassel is brought :soun d the 19 3 9, and fastened near top of the crown ou the right side. II gloves . and half boots either of buff jean or leather. Para - ''' l to - correspond _with-the dress, the top in the form of a dov e " marxy'a re worn plai • but the most eleput have an ernbroidc r i l e r in vs'iiite silk round the edge; and we have observed in a to instances a buff' embroidery, which has a pretty effect, this fashion is not general. Eves' N c CosTumE.—Petticoat of white crape, with a d e b i train, the bottom trimmed with pink sarsnet vandykes, half a quarter in depth. A white crape drapery falls •abd` . .,.. three parts - ov e r th e petti c o a t, an d f as t ens a t th e s id e , it t ' rounded in front and square behind, fastened down tae she with „three rows of grass-green riband, trimmed round wi t -; an embraieery of grastt-green and pink. A pink, sarsne' Spanish body, the bosom quite square and rather lqw in the front, the back is also-squa re a n d ver y muc h cu t d own . sleeve slashed in three divisions at the top, and finished roil" the bottom with a na r r ow green r ib an d. S pan i s h hat °`; pink sarsnct, with three large ostrich leatherswhioh fall ciA t the left side. The hair dreSsed in full curls over the faC e Ear-rings, necklace, and bracelets of peat]; the necklace if; composed of three rows of pe ar l, t o w hi c h i s a lli e d a diatuo' za cross, or small pearl locket. White kid eQuves, and. with bead rosettes ; fans the same as last moutti. MONTHLY. AGRICULTURAL REPORT The latter hay,harverst is scarcely yet finished . in many parts the- 'quantity as great as ever known, but Most of it ilainaed, and of inferior condition., The turnip lands Iptve worked wc ll ' but sowing is not :yet..completed ; the forwor" 4 turnips and cabbages appear . healthy. The ,f; 11 7 . lows in a' mellOw and . friable state. All land s throughout the island, capable of growing a cro? of crop of corn, haVe been applied to that per pose. The stoutest wheats have been a good beaten down by the rains and thunder-storto s A whilst the light crops upon poor Lands have bO lt a,-"arently improved. Mildew and smut ha" been diScovera within thnhist fortnight, with 3 considerable quantity of brands or burnt ear3z7, The' mildew or blue mould . early has been early universal upon the corn this year, although' noticed till ()Hate ; butas far as the limited ide r sonal inspection of the present reporter has 0 L.," tended,,- corn .bas, never be en more. c l ea n and tree from vermin and 'impurities, Under circumstances, than in the present This 'is probably to attributed to the iinus o Mildness 'of. the N. winds, an: to their shor t intervals of duration, although so ficqUe . m, a l'ir" ciimstaile most favourable and preservAive of til e crop of wheat. - An various parts, the crops in . neral arc most luxuriant awl bulky,. and a fria l from the coast of S4STSCY.,_, -boasts- of long large ears of wheat, with great plenty of Throlighout the country time ears of Wheat arc said to be of moderate size, and the promise ° 9l both corn and straw to 'be cons id era lq e . N.L. winds; the bane of vegetation, have detract— ed much from the present, which might otheriss:-4 - haVe been the largest crop of corn ever grov v , Li e in this country. These frequent and unavoidab' A aceidents add unspeakable force to the.thousa O ' arguments in favour of a'Bill of 'general inclosor e '- an advantage which Scotland has - enjoyed fO L , more than a century, a n d . to w hi c h so - mu ch "J e ' . its prosperity is to be. attributed. Rye among best of the crops,, and harvest ex ,acted with . " % ' l , fortnight • the fowardest counti e s. AcCoolh". of harvest in foreign parts thus far satisf,actorit f Heavy edmplaints f rom t oo many quarters tenancy-ap-will and" short leases, those lamentab' preventions of improvement, and 'poisoners of tb i ; • very source of public and p r i va t e inte res t. ite c i ' as high as, the times will b e a r , b u t l ong l eas es, the p6wer of transfer, no obligation to summer fallo" and no absurd pettifogger's restrictions. 711 - 'above complaints are mixed with high encomit upon certain la n dl or d s , most part i cu l ar ly of and -Scotland. Norio'''' Of potatoes the report generally satisfadtoiY• 'llse fruits much blighted ) and the same inal: ,(l s r , must necessarily have extended to the ,bops. wool trade at a stand; nothing having transpire . i at any of the marts as a su ffi c i ent gule. Th e oak-bark harvest was successfully finished.-7—R4P•• a good, crop. ' Middlesex'; July 27. MONTHLY BILL OF MORTALITY, from the 24th of June to . the 29th of July : ' Christened. • I . Buried. Males . . .`lO7l Males .• . ,' . 803 1531 Females ~ . . 1145 2216 Females 7928 Whereof have do.:al under Two years old, 436.. 1. . . . . IVETWEEM . " . 1: 1 ' . c l ' and 5 ' lal 50 ',,,tna 60 . . . • • i i; 5 1 -i 10 . . ... . .4 . "66 60 —• 70 . . . • • i g 1 4 9 ,--- 20 . . .. • i . • 65' 70' -L-• '80 . . . . • 51 20 30 - , 86 180 -- 90 . . • • • . 1 ..:. -40 _ 141 40 59 90 - 100 . . . • • BIRTHS. The Conntessaf Caledoii,-of a Son and Heir. 1, On Monday last, at Stoke-place, the Lady. of Capt. 1 - 1 0 %f" tiy;'e, of a Son and Heir. . . MARRIED. On Thursday last, at Mary-le-bout Church, Mr. DriOr 3it ' to Mrs. pussek, -relict of the late J. L. Dussel. . • The same -day, at 'Newington, Surrey, Mr. Hun s ” Ar nold Homer, of • the Edgeware-road, to Miss Louisa FrA LI Wallis, of the former place. DIED. ar On the 25th January last,- on board the East-ladi c a, ‘ ° „ 43 .5 pany's ship Sc a l e hy C as tl e , i n D amp i er S tra i g -fiLs, To - '" — Harley M'Millan, •Esq., in the r23d year of his age. -lb On the lqh ult. Mr. Duncan Macpherson, of Achar ia ‘ . Argyieshire, in his 84th y ear . - d' On Monday last, William Hallier, Es.q. Deputy of nt' a street Ward, aged 78. _ On Tuesday last, at Paultons, 'Hampshire, the infant d r/ of On.W Lady ed G!;•trude Sloane. nesday last, at ftye, in Sussex, Captain .5. -- 0 3( ' dock, aged 75. • 11 The some day, in his riOtlt year, at his son's •house in 4 .: e shopsgate-street, William 'lihw, .E.c.i. late is .Et-i. - 411, ii , County of Derby. _....