The Sun. — London, England, 1805-12-07 00:00:00

POETRY. The Officers on board - His M. S. Britannia amused themselves with Theatrical Entertainments during the' Blockade of Cadiz, and the following Occasional Address was spoken by Lieutenant L. 13.. LL HAORAM, of the Royal Mari nes . The predic tion towards the conclusion has been happily ful filled by the_triumph of the British Arms, but un fortunately with the losg of the fast of British ADbRESS SPOKEN OM BOARD HIS MAjfAry's or? CADIZ. My Lords* and Ge . ndroten —alas ! off flow hard it is we can't address the Ladies! For " if tile brave alone deserve the fair," BRITANNIA'S Sons should surely have rbeir share! liut, since their valour, tho' upon record, - ' Like other merits, is its own reward; Thu' female charms inspire us not—again We we icomcyou— my Lf,rd and Gerniemen You, too, brave fdlows ! who the back ground tread; Alike we welcome—jai:ookt or red! And humbly hope, "' That, while we give our aid, " To cheer the tedium of a dull blcckade; " To b:tuish ennui - for a few short hours, " However feeble our thcatrie power's, " Our well-me,mreff;)rts-t6 amuse awhile—. " Will meet the ‘s is!:',l nzward—Jourfiv'thig smiler." For tho', while thro' our parrs we swell and pant, We stun your rats with mott,k-htroir ta).l, We trust " to pay their suif'rings through your rjer," I,ny the bright splen;lors of the gay disguise; In which Our Heroes (nor let Critics grin) • Itodight in robes of , " bantite laced with tin," As Kings or tntpeturs, with mimic rage, Strut their short hour upon this "Ji'aatiog Jtage. a . In times of Yore, as grays old Authors write, ?Jeff pOsse,ss'd a kind of " wow! sight ;" .And could (tho' rub b nsati, 'twas all a ham), Inform you clearly of " mews to tome!", Oh.l. could the . Bard, who to amuse your time, Has manufactured all this "doggrel rhyme ;"i From mortal mists clear his desiring eyes, And pry intopur future destinies Ile would- foretell —(nor ask you, as a charm, • Like other Soothsayers-r" to emir palm);" ' hl 'teat-- !he sees—mutt on your courage wait,, " An happy fortune, and a glorious fare!" Ye.s !—he foresees—(cortfirru his prospeas, Heav'n) " Yon c.lopist up S , :ailers" to your wishes giv'n Sees their proud F.nsigns frump:sit Standards torn, Their vanquished Navies insisd triumph borne; Sees added laurels grace our N'ar.sota's brow, Arid,V ro be v hooting o'er his glowing prow _ ; His conquering banners o'er the waves tinfurl'd,. And BR I'l A IN's thunder rule the wat'ry world 1 If aught of pre. science to the Muse belong, Soon, soon the scenes that Animate her song, ln.glowing colours shall salute your ryes, Anti Heav'n shall bid tit' auspicious morn arise, When France and Spain shall be again subdued, And your " Liave Leader's" Vidories renew'd • Then, to reward your perseyering With :tortours erOwn.'(l 7 -enrich'd with hostile spoils (lier biavest Saris --her guardianSailors' Friend), Your.txatejal awag" shall her arms extend, To grace your glad returtrwith conscious pride, And iu her bosom bid your cares subside ! A od.:.w4ile our fam'dl3K ITO NlA.shall resort, In awful grandeur to.her.with'd-for Port, Her loveliest Daughters shall with pleasure meet, And Idea " the Heroes of the,Brirlo Fifa !" Your Wires, your Children, and your . Vriends shell come, With tears of joy, to, bid you " svilcomsr home !" Nor storniS nor battle more your bliss shall rear, , 1 hut, Peace and Platty .crawn the Ail.; of War !'; ". Rear. Adniiral the Earl of Noirrussis,;. who, 'Stith his usual enntizscebsion and good nature, honoured these per,: tornwncos with his presence. The Combined. r kerb, who, though superior to the Bri tillt Blockading 'Flat. by eight Sail of the Line , remained under the - protedion of their batteries in disgraceful security. OPEIJVING THE GREAT AQUEDUCT OF PONTCYSyLTr, LLANGOLLEN YALE. [Cotnmunicated in a Private Letter.) The General Committee -of the Ellesmere Canal Company having thought it right• that so very ex traordinary and magnificent a work should be opened ith some ceremony, intimation was given of their intention ; and Tuesday, the 26th of November (being the day previous to the meeting of the half yearly General Assembly) was fixed for that los pose. The Aquedua of Pontcysylte passes over the river Dee, at the eastern, extremity of the romantic and well r known Vale of Llangollen. The morning threatcned'to be unfavourable, but, before noon, the clay cleared up, and the sun shone, adding, by its lustre, to the beautiful sight of various carriages, horsemen, and persons, descending, by every road, path, and approach, leading towards that great work. Before two o'clock, the Aquedua having been filled, the procession begun; The Earl of Bridge uater's barge led-the Way, in which I perceived his Lordship and the Cotintesss, Sir Watkin Williams AVynne; Sir Foster Cunlifl:e, Bart. Colonel - Kvnaston-Powell and Lady, Mr. Hunt, of Bore union, Mr. thten, of Woodhouse, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd, of Aston, and several other,Ladies and Gen tlemen. In the prow of the barge, the Serjeant- I‘bjor of the Shropshire Volunteers, in full uniform, carried a Flag, on which bras painted a representation of the Aqueduft, the Dee ) and the Valley, with the following inscription : 4, Here conquered_ Nature cuing pritannia's sway, W bite Ocean's realms, her matchless deeds di‘play." Next followed other Members of the ComMittee, .atid Mr. Telford, the projedor of the Aqueduet and General Agent .to the - Company, in Colo ziell(ytiaston Powell's barge, carryisng two Union Jacks. I n the third was the numerous Band of the Shrop, , LIQNDON': Printed by P at tih'• SUN.Orki •shife Volunteers, in fall uniform, playing, " God save the Kmg," and other loyal airs. - The fourth boat was filled with ntnnerous Ladies and Gentlemen, the Agents' Clerks, and the Heads of the.. Departments employed in the execution of the wk, and decorated with a handsome Flag, on which was inscribed, • .4 queens to the Iron Trade. of Great Pritain, "'Of which Pontsysylte"Aqueclat is a specimen." The fifth and sixth boats were filled with various persons, crovtding, With anxiety, to have the satis faelion of thinking - that they had been amongSt the first to pass the Aqueduet. As soon - as the first barge entered the cast-iron water-way, which is t:6 feet above . the level of the river Dee, the Artillery Company of the Shropshire Volunteers fires sixteen rounds, from two brass field-pieces„ which were taken at Serincrapatam, and presented to that Regiment by the Earl of Powis. In the intervals of the discharge from the guns, the procession received the repeated acclamations Of the numerous workmen, and prodigious concourse of speelators. - As the barges entered the bacon an the north end of the Aquedua,-fiye 'waggons, drawn by one horse, arid containing two tons of coal each, the produce of Mr. Hazledine's collieriei at Plas-Kynaston, Were brought along the iron railway, 'arid deposited upon the wharf, in order to their being (with more, which had been previousl y brought -there,) loaded into tw o boats which had followed the procession for' this purpose. . , . The Company from the barges landed, and the Earl Of Bridgewater, as Chairman of the Committee, condu&ed the Ladies and their friends to a house :belonging to the Company, where they - partook, of a'ecild collation after which Mr. Hunt, of lloreat. ton, one of the Committee, ' delivered an eloquent and impressivt oration, etplaining i dle origin and objeEt of this work, and .drawing a comparison between this and the ancient and Modern Ague dues—but as I ha'e 'heard that the ortition will appear in print, I. shall not attempt to detail the . particulars. The Company went back to their barges, and the procession_ returned in the same order as it came.— The two boats laden with coals followed the pro. cession, the Ant having a handsome Flag, with an inscription : • " This is the first ttadir; Boat which passed the Great Aqtteduit of Pontcysylte, loaded from Plas-Kyna s to n Col lieries, on the .6th day of November, tgas," The diseharae from the guns, as the procession returned, the plauditi of the speaatorS (which I cannot calculate at less than 8000), the martial mu sic, the echo reverberating ' from 'the mountains, highly magnified the enchanting scene; and the countenance of every person present beSpoke the satisfaCtion -with which they contemplated this very useful and stupendous work. From the Aquedua, the Committee and their friends. proceeded to the Inn, at Ellesmere; where upwards of fifty Gentlemen, with a number of their most xespetaable tenants, who had been invited, sat down, to a sumptuouS dinner. The Earl of Bridgewater, who presided as Chair man, gave several patriotic Toasts: Upon the Chairman's retiring', his health was limp mediately given, not only as Chairman of the Coin mittee and Meeting, but as Lord of the extensive and rich manor which gives.the name to this Canal, as a worthy successor to the Father of British Canals, and as .an "a&ive prothoter of the irriprovements in the Agriculture, Commerce, and ManufaCtures of Great Britain--t his was thank with three times - three, and repeated acclamations. That every person Might be apprized of the di meusions and magnitude of this work,* a card was distributed, previous - to the first passing the Aque due, containing as follows INSCRIPTION UPON SUE SOUTH SIDE OF TUE PIER EXT_,TO THE SOUTH SIDE OP THE RIVED. The Nobility and Gentry of ~ . ,The adjacent Countiia Having united their ellbrts with • The,great Commercial Intere* of this Country, " In creating an intercourse anti union between • ENGLAND AND NORIH WALES, By a navigable cunimunication of the three Rivers SEVEIiN, DEE,, AND MERSEY, For the inutiial'benefit of Agriculture' and Trade. Caused the first Stone of this AqUeditti of FUNTuYSYLTE, Tobe laid on the 2011 day of fuly, 1 79 ft Muni Richard filyddelton of ,Chific, E sq, r • One of the origin:l Patrons,of the ELLESMERE CANAL, Was Lord of this Manor, ,And in the Reign of our Sovereign GEORGE THE THIRD, When the Equity of the Laws, and • The Security of PropertY, Promoted the general welfare of the Nation; While the Arts and SCiences flourished By I,it patronage, and The conduct of Civil Lite was improved By his example. • . The Navigation over this Aquedul Was (Tpneti 26th November, tSps. othtxtitltorit. Ft. Tn. Lepgth of the Iron Work . soa, o Height from the Surface of Ate Reek, on the south side of the River. to the top of the side-plates - r 26 C Breadth of the Waterway, within the ironwork - it 10 Number of Stone Pillars, beside 4 abutments, , s 8 Distance of ditto, from each other at the top Depth of the Iron . Plates for Canal part Length of the Eartheu tuthankment, south side the River • . Height of ditto at the,South Abutment Thornia Telford iiv;.!s the Engineer. lklaithew Davidson superintended tho Work. John Simpson cxecu tett the Masonry. Wm. Fluzledine the Iron Work. William Dorn the liiirthea Embankment. 45 0 5 3 ▪ 1103 ▪ 7S 0 At. Pontcysylte, during the procession, 'I Observed that. a couple Of sheep Were roasting near the Ague duet,. upon Which, with an ample addition of beef and . ale, I was .infottned the numerous WOrkmen were to dine in the adjacent foundery,. Where the ironwork was cast: And as the Artillery Company and band of Music were plentifully regaled#both at Pontcysylte and Ellesmere, the Whole of this day's arrangement affords a beautiful, pi6ture of the har mony with which alt ranks mar unite in pronioting the prosperity of the British Etnpire, and. in ditfushiLi, general happiness. When surgical instruments are used; except in vaccinatien, it is recommended by Dr. FAtys T and Dr. 11111401. D, Gt CaSSe4 to dip them in oil. By till:: method the pain'of the subjea to bw opeiatcd upon will always be LD 13,41LLY. SECOND DA T.--DEC. G. 7 Tho Prisoners .._ one 11 7 ,n; Gloss, the father.nf tiie other, a shoemaker,. aged 43, mid the other Smith Giws, a lad about 1.5 years of age, his con, • were indi6ted capitally, fer having privately stolen a box, containing several shirts, stockings,- - handker-. chiefs; value 4os. the.property of John Riggs, a master shoe-inahcr, in the neighbourhood of Shore ditch, who .was iOrinerly the'hoy s master, and sever id other articles, the prbperty of- Mr. -Rims, sett: and Ann Eastes, his servant-Maid, on the '2 t h of No vember last, 'at eight'o'cloCk in the evening. The greater part of the property was traced.to the shops i of different Paw n b ro k ers n the neighbourhood, where they had lieen . pledged or offered. to be put in pledge by a boy very like the Prisoner, within an hour after the things . wereMissed. 'At one of the shops the Prosecutor cameinat 'the very mOment when the . Pawnbroker w as h o ldi n g u p. a- s hi r t to t h e li g h t f or. the purpese of examining - it--a boy ran out, but he could not sweat that he was the person. Another ptl..son pursued and t(i6k the boy, who-proved to be the younger of the two PriSoners. Two Men and two women laid 'hold of the person, and the boy escaped for, the momen t, but Was afterwards taken t and his person Was sworn to be the same. Almost all the remaining part of the property was- found .in a bundle in the elder Prisoner's 'hand : he said it was his oWn property. His defence also stated, that his son told him that he found the property. in ' Whitechapel-road,--that he had interrogated the lad very particularly ;about the manner in which he came by thein, and the youth persisting itc hiS story,,he considered the property as-his own. The Landlord dale - hbuse Where the father ?edged, and another person, gave him'an excellent - tharatier, The July deliberated about tire minutes, and. re turned the father Mt Guilty—the 6n guilty of stealing only to the amount of 30. -' .13AnoN'.• GIiARADJ, hoWever, cautioned the elder Prisoner to beware of the conseittence.s of .ltis being brought into that Court again under charge of a criminal nature. . • - siosep4S,a,qtrtood, who stated himself to have been a Lieutenant in' the Navy, was tried on a charge of stealing three silver tea-spoons, and one silver table spoon, the limp:city- of Mr. John Witfin, a Mid shi [nen . The circumstances of the case have been already described in the report of the Prisoner's pnblip ex amination before the 'Magistrates oti Police, bite whom he was 33 first . taken.. The case on the. part of the prosecution ,this day rested. entirely. on the evidence of the young Ge.ntieman who. had, lost; 'the property. He described the Iriendship that he . had conceived for the Prisoner at their firstibter- view, on account of hit supposing hitt - 110'1v a bro ther Officer the ditnrent invitations which. he had given the Prisoner to dinner and breakfast with li!zn ; the Prisoner's having in returninvitcd hhu to go' and spend the day. ,With him on board his ship, and then leaving him in an abrupt manner, .after , wWch time the spoons Were missed, but which he had promised to lend him preriousiy ; • And lastly what passed be tween both, on their accidentally meeting together in the street, were all described in the artless, blunt, and candid Malmo' peculiar to the ,naval. chamaer, which in more than one instance excited the laugh ter of the people. present; pnrticularly one pair, in which he. said, that Warned his own credulity, after the stranger had :made Lis escape witirthe spoons..: • "The Prisoner insisted on it that be had been a Na- Val Officer, and that he was in expe&ation of another : appo'intnient. • He said that he , had done 301110 itOs of kindness for, the Prosecutor, and denied any ~knowl edge ,of ihefa6t with which he 'was now charged: .1.116 Jws Without hesitation, pronounced the Prisonier,=Guilid. Y nityved im Arrest - of Judgment in :the case of While Ahd Richardson, who were convicted on Wedtic:•klay last of cutting and maiming,,under „Lord gllenborough'.; . AZt, He quoted several cases,., in 'which it was dei:ided under other law s , t h at theindia meat must contai n ' an averment of some fa& as the. gronnd upon which the prosectitionTested, before any conviction could legally take place; • the indict men t did not aver that the . Prosecutor was in the a& of appre hending, either of the. Prisoners, though. in point . of fa& it might be so ; and, on account a t - thi s d e fi- Ciency, he submitted that the indiainent was not maintainable at His second obje&ion Was to the case of it ichard%on ()nip 'Theincliatinent charged , him, With the joint, commission of the crime, though he Was not present at the time. The a& of cutting the watchman by the hand of White was not proved • to have been done in ihrtherance of . their original and joint intention, but was incidentally consequen tial, and most probably originated in the iniud of that man At the Moment. . • Baron Qamtaat. and Judge Gaost both resisted the application on the first ground ; on, the second a Case was reserved tbr the Opinion of the Judge MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, Dec. 6. CONSPIRACY.- John Marriott J. "Jarrow, W !Pintle, and Sarah Grover, were indi6ted for conspiring injure John Hattiaway, a Bankrapt, by presenting a Petition to - the Lord Chancellor, containing false charges against the said Bankrupt, in consequence of which h did not obtain his cetiiticate.' . . iNlr. ALLEY, as Counsel for the prosecution, stat .ed the charges against the . Defendants, which were, detailed in the following evidence. 'Jahn Hathaway, the Prosecutor, said, he waS , 's Clerk in the Bank he had been in that situation g years. In consequence of' some pecuniary embar rassnients Witness became a Bankrupt in /800, at which time his Creditors gave him a releaSe.— Witness kn f ew Barrow; who' was a money-E.-Inter, and, after his Creditors had proved their debts, he was arrested by Barron, and taken to the king's Bench' Prison: While in the latter situa tion, Wintle waited' on the Witness', and said he came from Barrow, Nt - ho had proposed that Wit ;less should , pay. .151. =off the debt, for which he was in 'custody, and obtain his discharge: said he would rather perish in' prison than pay Barrow, 'ho had used him so ill,'a - farthing ; cai w!nelt, Wintle 4thierved, " -?1 you do not, Itarow twill petaion ogaist your Certifirfoe, oktheground. CHART) 11A rtIIS, 0049. 4, !slartlett.court, ilo.sv: , itree! .; anti i'LlhliNhetrby Wt.. 4 . l4l. Alt,mroxß $..C4 rPlity - Of - SCRIM Maitoti cs,) NO'. 1 i :1, thr;3l4'l Wt4re P rdcrs : l ‘ ll. kviter s for thc EditQr, at; ----"rr------. ---_____-- To TilohlA s T,,tyl,r)R,, lisq. foo• ' Sir, . . CONSIDER it 'but,an :la .of justic° d og to COl advice I ' merits of your I, E AK. Ets PAT LN T I'll,l-:,,111, bO2 .Vo. 9, hlew Dridgett tro-tbe thhhicate to you the following Cure which has tz''. c, / ,! 1 # KS rtformed by there( : A n Acquaintance, of Ino.'` ) , , kj h,v • e breaking. out of an old . Venereal Complant (211,'Ii.dociA: Iri i o niplic,itiollof disorders arising t herCfrO:ll), ‘‘,lL''' t it v;A: ol 't to a skeleton; and although ho.bad the PO f 1 ,0 ch coold be obtained, and. tried a vatia.A°' 4,1,-lt l'ide.ll-i - I ;.No, ~,, . tics, not_t_rig could be procured which lA , " "of •• - tilli_s case, or to do him any set v,ice : lie scat:66oOP A w f o llof f lICIV.3tut pitiable 4,ittl,itiOnlift WO .ye.us, nkl e ,,, 014 ° r,!s. profession, and scarcely able to walk or 010 ~ .,,d it vos: :1.-..5• Legs ; in fad no one who .knew him ever :i0P1)%4-triyou' Luke's him to recover: lie Was advised at ,04,:rairetti o ' s , rilli-7he itid so, adhering siricily to 111 " w as N; givers w;rh them. Ile had not taken rwre than tw0,;,,,,,041 tore be toutul -an .altenition t a r he better: thlL cl ii4 : P, . 1 1 Yri to pr , ;.e,7,1, and by plking 'NW boxes rn0t.,..00 •117 I is appetite ;aid strerigth gradually,returni, Ai' l';', 1 10:; 1 2. 2 a, lthy amt sto.it as Nil •:ro..ta 1 k nosv., _.• I ... l ltiiC i ` b° t. to 'Clef azy person to.ote for a C01.!t041:410,, Y ac,outft It it should tie doubted. • Library, f 1 s ir , 411 ' . lIS Yl l '' 1 :tin , . y o u r °bed" . •• humble servant,. t r, ‘ y . o itstonef . ' • i 1 1 - ~ ac ii ~,a 4r at t e r r i ce a c i t:i i n r s ti t, c ar i ; . i'repaied and Sold by the Sole ProPriefeseurgo* Taos. "I A y Lott; MCllltler of ihe Koval Colloe.. .. • I s traet; tt/i,„..L4r.`i40, at his House, No. 9 , New llritia ; t , 6 , yeirS , Teat • ....um 1 4 ' .*-, snif f s ; the .-.1 6 p , a,nts, and thJse. imuien ,a,.10.5,14m, eneration, in both Sexes, with that .ot 0,._,,,„0, lit 'rich Man of his Prolcision should aly,ys.,D,.:ikuitis. afters hinitell, the advice and assistance' n , -. b, , . vi ji 1,6' ly administers to Persons taints' this 'lVledicLoc!.. ,iipo "tot,_"med by A (twerp ing 1' übiic, as ?'4ll 040, 1,41 or tlareriy. ilrcectic'ett.llitlo°Tet titch7'td:isr:rolf:or,i Aluc.obtaincti, and void oranibigitir• .60,erticoce ts:l t t h anr o e s .r e t 3 r : i t v w. s i:n et i g ( r t ,. a' t b ii ! )4 Y r i li.iiibislotiLaron,,,A,cilh,(,:a is s::::tltNiiie.foito.i.l.l,e;t:lll:l,:iptril,c!,2ll,,;;:eff:::::iii;`,fiiti,;,,/lisi:: Baxter's, R -°Uth-britigc; Edinburgh ';' iblr.M`:' ?"-/`::,,4*',i,cai ,Cry • fr i Mr. Callwall's, I),..iblin ; Mr. lliil'qc'.'4;oll ili .. Mr. ,_Atkinson's, Manc noir r ; and. by one 1,',,,i., i n I+i , '''' corsalfral?le Town in Grc.it ilr:tain :41 Iti..,T,ii ntiai &ie..: t,,,&°14 2s• 9d. 'each, se.iled up ,yid: Of; 3,t•ire,,,,,,,,i'i' wirnito.:tholehy.peiions of either se *4' "• .. 1 , o II 11 ''''',7lle, APeera,,sccray, and .tt.lil.4'. . . j.,,..,10 tIP „;, 4 3 , '''• Ebcry. Aox sold in tilreat lint:in, T;17,4,,,,,,. ;. ed:31..11P, on w filch,' bv taVour of iit CooFl7',, 4e' I ,.',.'''i, ,tia, :l t t i lhe Sta:ltp.o/fice, tt -r, Taf,Wi, No. r. g..r, , l ei! • i ro,! Ler,-,.,!_ to ialitai!: which is kap: l y , Lr's. -.Nay. k l !liinggt cants. Barn; ct m fin will swear ,al get persons tosiatearanii eking."' Wfinle then describ , himself to be a Mr. Bell, of Bloonubtay, and we away. Witness's Certificate was signed tae 2d Oclober, 1802 and on the Monday following i received a copy of a Petition against the Certificat in. the prison, from M'Cluteheir,,an Attorney Clerk. Witness shortly after understood that tie lived in Twister's-ailey, Bunhill-row ;. and N Barroiv and the Defendants :Wtl concerted. there tiiion against Ins Certificate, at 'Whale's home where he bad never been but once , inlis Several Witnesses prowd that the Prosecutor Wa out of, town' at the tune - the Petition described to have •played at cards with Alarriot house. _ m,et ~,1,8c,,t,:...itirr,t,_6)h.4. e„.ni.a.id,a.ici; ~ini,ll,e,, 5ri,33,:53,e ist tii. c Ll, ..... 1.1. ea. , r. ~ cki, i 1 t,a(. r)onen, , sav t te, (r)t. I,' - • ney ; Witness was eitiPt - )yea 'fiy- Barrow, and lic attended the meeting of Hathaways creditors, ;.. Guildhall, upon which occasion l,ktrrow expressed b sc o r- e li elb s n d e t :7: p 'e a r a d i s : e l li t t.e l: o 4 a r e i lla :H s i iisgaalilseillsartt‘iucia•laraLyit:tlehls7.lidt:ca(l.l)oussl3:6ltliii°l;sl))t. nit'off;liee.y:l-1111:1;5'' gaming, and asked Witn6s whether he coald Dot , stated in a Petition to- the Chancellor ; 0u beigr answered in the affirmative, 'Barrow, WitneEs,Mg riot,, and another, met at a public-house in St. 3a 1r- Kin's-le-Grand, where it Nva agreed, that IYldt le atitiled.Plicsoosei7ttaorsuaptp\e‘rritnoticeols,thoolu):eg,iitiiierc.Lte. i:Agaticii:nethaso, down . t %iv guineas on 1 -the . : a t ts v :h gli , a l a b e r C e° ri l ld : l ts i :i 9 1 lt i i t ial t 1 : 3 ; r cs : d'e h ‘ e - v i rs : l s . V I ; i : i s; i : 1 1 , - 4 ~ l l ;,c a ; : ', e i c. bl):tut wary : t e . d n t ( 1 1 ,1 '4 il t ;_ ti l t i lt l l' i ii s e y ' :t i rl I ' c a t ta t: t u t tale.' i,:el hands y:r e i.t , did r ‘ ' l el e t ii: ' : i u t s t ;l ' to serve hint. . assistant; and she. Made atfidivit tai.4,'l.l‘' i I .1, .car T Y l ; te I) : e . fife.n.. :::Idt.ifr'esetaterin;*::rielGlibrto'Ylkititlirile‘l'.:l:iilis',l,.eaev'i rl;Tl:\iLl:iiiiiii:lirl.:yt.;_ Sent when the Pros' ecutor played at W' ill t ' s ''' u' '' ' Ille 'Conspiracy, _upon the Whole, was 14 , drly proved, and the, Jury tOund the Deiend.fiti.ulu,illk: Sentence deferred. . . ' -........---• Court,l relas the L.' 4 y . of theßtiluktir.":l-,:i. kt.e,;;l:telx'4:;:::iii; On Saturday last, at Drogtofe, 110115 e. COttntY G i , l ' w I , Son. • • •"" Thorn , On Tuesda 0 •/ t t Belfast the Lady of 4s Verno Y 5' "mg " a t r, El. of a thiughter . If i ill 1)13 Wetttamid ,- ' , i t • t Doncga)• House litb- I .' , P..' ii, • a) se nil% 1,. a • I. . , '''(.l;ctill'Vendei;ses9dra. yi)raSgt,alast ti a s 51.v:j.ci.itlip's Giat; Or r ,, /i t ity r : l Grave5,:(223:K.......:_::......2near Exeter, the Lady oi, „t tie ftigi.thl;„.....: , .. • •-------,- ... , • . .. ,13411{-/tan - &11;1. L . Lllte. IY. fle.iry r.llii i • 'Esq of tl•4 Brit:lt Nfusetur, • .- • ['TOO. , ' i ''' '-' ':" ! .. ' ~,,,tice On Wedne.sday ;air, Mr. C.;;;llard;§ur7,o4.orsi!.l7 • ' • tc . ... Yo.heis4tertiolai:;:i•si;:i!ir,.-.1-tfix"fll'at''s!". •I'l*r:c:'''''''t;.g.i'gr''l4.''''r''. i , r t , o Nttss VI4 .50*nrNaa. 1 ..___.._..,._..0, : r .,.-. --- rstope.., ...,.., : _.,...„. f, 0: ::::: Int*: -Lay l; lad , widow of Sir l';witaii,it ,• . ' • 5 1 11 4 F li !:t . 't i ll i t, i i i) 12 : 1 1 6 : 11.4r; : t4i1 :1 1 ! :1: ( 11 . 5 '. :::ijiiti11:i:'":; E.Sq. -zge!,l•24 I' C.l ' r .). . . • ... . ' .. b I tag °. . lyl r ii A t GIN - Apt; it ! AA; tzleaLof 1 . 04 4 10 4 ,!..,"` - i tie2 7 ,,,l 2 ' ' ' reccirCd in - itig .14.0:Ion,..11/;11.ialit rors!ri'--TbArr,.',",. PorimpEs4. 'at Sou t iiint*ri.ip-trit, litsl b i t44 " Se. ...-;-'..' ---a-r:''''''';';' ' - •''-: , - p h tef,:b7,-3 ii . 5 0 ,45.., .. .:..- .y. .;;•.- ~ i`l."Yei por cfj :Apt .: - I L.liii 10;4ittle' : 3 'i,'lS. Vr.. I . ... k.-• . ~,. . 1.1. 1 41,3t e: :.? : irc5 - :::: e ep:: : : ) i, : t.i. : . ;: . 7: ! : n.iiii. , - . 1 7, , ,,, :: ::‘16 :1 , : t.5 t ::: 1' . . ,31 , ' : ),,) (ii ,..,; , i 1 : .; .,, , q ;: ,:i nr r ;,, , ..:: :: :: , ,i 1 r5. 5 i:_ k 1 t ? : ; : ': 5,1 : 3 per Cent 'Cons .iiiit ', Dian Aral. • • - 61 Ditto Short A VI I : 6 ' . ' 5=".';"."..r.....":".* ....0; -.......'"1f::e .;: ' -". „ A S"re liemor. t1.;e6.0'-'[.7i.l•ll4itlabli,P)t:lll;: ~.2,,4 TIS I. hs i;r:..r , bv the following rc4Pc".,407: . --ers :.-G.Wrigat., Esti 'fbiske-,ireet, lttchcstr,„,..,lo, T. tanics ; Esq. I.I.IIC.V.StLct • :dr. Isle, 101, 11.:50,01. ~W,hirccliapel ; NI rriqatiS, l'N'n.1111..;11„elaptull; tti.,,,, fp "ecsellimigtr. ► iteliciase-stiliJrc • Mr. ttilliogs, v/ 7, Of enyCovetit.gatiteni lilt Ch iso'n Serid'o t „ al :tra 4.l ' It4f. • of London; Mr. Whitefievid,l 77' ',Alcterskoc.•.• , j ! Nis. , Chrauclw, Wintesinith, 100, Itt;thiliithp Will! ; : v. I, PP. ' Lewis, at thC ftev.-7,11. Nest ley' Charl4,,reritoilt, street, Spitaltiehts: "rhe above sic gay a lo y l - octg r e i , - • of hundreds who nave been ck4Nd.of the GOO an'0r,)14!1•4;4. tisM by Dr. 6A It DN F. It 's MIAS, Lnnli..4,,ct.'l2",teio'. and Rinninsii:trn, 2 IS. 'SO 6d. 4s. 6d. wiii.- - t -- Cures. • P . S. The - Poor attended four dars in each Nvo• -, o'Ciock, gratis, as the Doetor's Bonk ills"4'''