The Sun. — London, England, 1805-09-06 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE, , RACES. . . . .., THIRD DAY, TIIIIISDRYi st.r•r. s. • A •Sweepstakes Or' 2sgs. och, • for 2-yr olds. Colts•trS ezrry Bat. sib. Piiiies h:-.1. 21b, 'Flier Winner of the itily'Stake, at li‘iwritirket, to carry Alh. extra, The last half of the New Mile. Lord Egremont's b. f. by Gohantia, out of C...niilla . 1 Mr.. Lake's b. 1. by Whiskey, dam try Diomede, out of Creel :reel, 414111 .- -2, ' Mr Lacibroke's,br. e, by, Sir Peter, - out of a Dungannon mare 3 Mr. Harris's b. c, Ploughboy, by Volunteer, out of Al , legraittes dam - - - - - 4 Mr. 1.". Dot:ketay's bl. f . .. Harriet, by Oscar, out of ..-.. ', . Mellissa - . -,, .. - S • Siir C. liutiburv's c 11.1.1. by Whisi,Ley, dam by Di o m e de 6 . _ Mr. C. C. Smith's b. c. brother to Peggy,' y buzzard 7 Mr Wardell's hr t. sister to Houghton Lass - - 8 ~,- Thi. ills always been considered at sport;ng Race on tins 1G round, ,o,d in tins instarice there were more bets deperaiing .thint on any other. fr 7 m the cominencemerit,-Mr. Harris's :was .the tavoinite; and with 'Sir C. bunbitr) 's s to 4 was meted against the held- 6to t against the winner. I; was an excellent I between the winner and Mi. Lakes HI ly, winch run twice over the halt unite behire they could be started.. " , . Three yr old, to carry 6st, 91h. ; cyr olds Est, ; 5 yr olds Est. tolb. ; 6 yr olds and aged cyst. ilb.— tVlaieS and Geld ings to be allOwtql 21h..-- The winner of one Plate or S weep ' stakes this year to carry 31b. and of two, 51b. vars.—The best of three two-mile heats. . Sir Charles litinhury's h. I. Eleanor, aged - s I Mr. Nield's Quiz, aged - - . . s 2 Nord Lgrrmuut'S dl. C. Cerberus, 3yr old . . 3dr Lord Barry inure's b. g. Little Mtn, 5 }Told - - - 4 dr Lle;wor , ..yas die favollritc before starting. Five to 4 agst- Qui a. A very good race • . Sir Charles Itulib' rl's Eleanor, 6st sib. beat Mr. Lad broke's c. by Young Woodpei.ker, Est. r.tib. the new mile ; 'longs.- - Two , to 6 on the wimier. . , Tbe ga‘es finish to-morrow. A. Letter from Gibraltar, dated My 26, contains the ibilowing With respea to our,Spanish neighbours, our apprehensions arc not great. Although the number of 1 roops'in the Camp of St. Bogue is greater than is necce:;sary tor, a Camp of Observation, it is by means,Aoequate to so impOrtant'au undertaking 1, as the Siege of Gibraltar.. No park of artillery, no provision :of - bornbs,, and bags; or other materials .ITeCeSWIT . ibt: a Siege, have 'yet arrived. Could Spain, aure:ol4oElg s,o lately endured all the horrors of fa amine, , easily colleCi provisions tbr a large Army, in ,the sterile province of Adalusia ? If; during. the last ,when the 'Frei:lett and Spanish Fleets were misters ot . the Streights, and blockaded this For tri:-!ss, when the 110‘t Cr of. the Armies of the House ,of : Bourbon and of .the Nobility of the Continent were ebilecled before its walls, and when machines, till then unknown in the art of war, were employed against it, at ,an immense expence ; with all these circumstances M favour of the cntbrprize„it ,nevertheless failed ; can it. 'be expe4ed . that Spaiu will at present, when her coffers are empty, her No . - ; bility oirended, her people degraded by sdbmiSsion to a Foreign Po‘k i;tr, be More successful ; partieular-- ly when Great Britain is, even allowed by her . Ene-: .inic3 to be mistress of .thee seas, and when, in case of an attack, she 1-night land any number of men she pleased, , unmolested ? Among the Vessels sent in here are the Ante. rican Ship JosEr'; C u AT, with Salt for Alexandria' ; the American Schooner He CHARLES ATn, with wine and salt for Boston.; the American Ship 114 st y,• Pump CioNoot , t, with salt and wine .tbr' New-York ; the American Brig Rover, HuNity. Una, with wine arid salt for 803 . -" ton ; the, American Ship Moses Alyers, J osufst . BRIGS,. with salt for Norfolk:;' the American Brig -.Vert; liteuAttp:Sioms, with salt for Alexandria. .a All the above were three days from Cadiv:. " As no doubt is entertained that the contagious disease which last year swept away . s 0 considerable a number of the Inhabitants and Garrison‘ of this. plaec; was impot ted from Spain, every Vessel which, ,arriticis from that country .must perform a quarantine of fourteFrif dayS before she is permitted to hold any communication with the shore.- A particular part of thei littY is allotted to Vessels, of ~this description, and they are distint3taished from , thepthers by a yel low firth;.., 13esitles, .other precautions, which pru .dence sugg6tii Or experience . has proved to : he useful in preventing the: spreading of contagion, are env.. ployed. Several small hoUses, which-Obstra:ted'tilin •Ireef circulation °fair in different parts fi)f the toy, have been jiitlled (limn and. the proprieters• fled. town hiorbeen divit.kci into di,:trids, tit'e'r' .each of which three or four of the inhabitants'-have- been. apiiinted inspeetors.' Their -'clut) is to .visit the d:iterunt Mott es and to oblige the inhabitants I) whitey at-A) time watts and oielings, for which purpose. 'bine gratis front Goiteronient, tin ap for it, r 't het inhabitants!. names are o i so pt wed over - the :doors,: and„the inspectors ma y.. lin e • those who mle4; ather o.f,tbeaboveregithitiens.--,- -The inspeCtorsarea:47.nathorized to .eiv er .j o i o any house befOrC 1111 o'clock at nic,i:ht,' ond to ascert9in those; inhabited hy smi.iggiers or labourers, ; the nninher of per:ion i l'Apitigin the tame room, andAn.report th9:;e the population 'of which 'aPpears to be •continc ,l I trA:stnall a spac&t. Th e y are also authorized to in(114 8 .V4 in apartments which do not appear •;ttili:iently 'Ventilated. shel l are the principal ine:'ls,iire.4 adopted to prevent the ih jrnritiaiop, anti spreading of the formidable enemy vuhlol Collialitted Si44l dreadful ravages here last year.. • 4011E1i.T. PRI NOLF.„ &,(1. is appointed Clerk olthe , Survey of the Ordnance, Portsmouth in ropin,of W. Mtpriiii:W3,Esq, whO is superannuat ed. • (,)icruesday se'rmight itn An icra7aL. Sailer, much. 'wasted by a consuu ption,. was seized w i t h a t i t , of co ughing as be walked along the; Ecach,at.t4reenocl, • ond . bilrit,a'hlood vessel t-tt. was instantly carried' for his ; lodgings, 't jpipired on 'the stairs as they •s erg him up. Last Wednesday 4is: .11,trotow,' of Bow, and :two Of his fritnds, w.Te his chaise ref artiirw; home from Dt4lwich,' dt post-chaign , drove against. the' DOH!' D2ntnark Hill,_ tad overturned thQ c h a i s ej, •whi . . ll they were thrOWn put a considerable, distance one Gentleman's head came hi contaa with a latop- : post, by v, rich :he - WPi Stunned.; the other had his collar bone broke limsatiAv escaped unhurt, haviiik, when lie saw his danger, :Junipcd on the thot-path. He iminedlitiely du airier the po.,t to get the name of the -ol:vnt.:l , :and proseetnion is intended• fur w:alt011 a( _t ct :tit. LONDON : Printed b:• 1111 at tlw Suri-ort.! YOR'KSIIIRE Sr:U.IIER .:ISSIZLS, Francis Barcelmo stood 'charged with bai'ing mur dered George Pluirzncr, the Keeper t)f the House: of Corre6tion, at Beverley, by striking him on the brad with milk-pot, of which wound he languished for sevoral days, and then died. The Coc.UFel for the Prosecution opened the case by stating, ,tlyat the Prisoner (a native of Italy) was, in the month of June last, committed as a vagrant to the House of Corredion at Beverley, and that during his confinement he. manifested proofs of ex treme impatience. The •counsel then proceeded to state the filets developed in the following evidence : William Hatter, the first witness, said, that the Priviner was committed in June to the Ilouse of Correaion, and that, on the 24th of the same month, Mr: Plummer visited him in his cell—that the Pri soner, during his visit, behaved in a most outrageous manner, holding a tub towards the deceased, in a threatening manner, but did • not actually assault him, , The witness proceeded to state, that about two o'clock the same clay, the deceased again vi sited the Prisoner, wham soon as be, saw Mr. Plum mer enter the cell, threw at him, with great vio lence, a milk-pot, which struck him on the head, and knocked him on the ground: the Prisoner then seined a pair of iron tongs, and ran towards Mr. Plummer, with an intention, as the m ituess sup posed, of striking him as he lay on the ground, but was secured by the witness before he could cifea his purpose. Ile further added, that, pre% ions to this assult, Mr. Plummer was in a good stale of health. Thomas Cooper was then called, and deposed, that he was Beadle for the town of Beverley, and was sent for to the' House of CorreOion oii the 24th , of June, and, on his arrival, found Mr. P. bleeding from a wound in the head, and that Mr. Pluminer desired him to put the Prisoner in irons, which he accordingly did. Mr. Henry Gill s Surgeon, was next examined ? and stated, that on the 2.4 th of June last he was called.in to attend Mr. Plummer, whom he found bleeding very considerably, in consequence of a se- Vero out:in . the head; but that,. upon examining the wound, it did not appear in the least dangerous; on the.centrary, it continued to exhibit every favourable appearance, until the third day, .when s-imptonis of a paralysis began to Manifest themselves ; and the disorder . continuing to increase, terminated in his death, on Sunday, the 7th July. - • The .Judge here inquired of theWitness,.if he sup posed the ceath of the deceased was occasioned by the NM* in the bead ? to which he replied & that it was not; but that the paralysis was produced by a concussion in the brain, oecasioned by the lab. His Lor&hip here , interfered, and said, that it was evi dent the indiament could not. be substantiated, as . Mr. Plummor's 'death Was, 'in the indliament, de clared to, be occasioned by a aortal Wound infii6ted bV'the Prisdner with an earthen pot, w•hich averment • was completely. removed by the evidence ,of the Surgeon 3 • indeed, if the death of .the deceased Should have been preyed to be occasioned by, the wound, it would not have amounted' to more than manslaughter ; and the heaviest . punislunent the Law in this case infliets is a year'.s• imprisonment: But should the Prisoner be acquitted, as he must be of course, his violent mud outrageous behaviour ren dered ft unsafe for Mini to be, at large ; he Should, therefore, order him to be detained tMtil he could • find sureties for his. future 'peaceable behaviour ; and in the present instance there would be no failure 'of • 'substantial justice. ' HiS Loldship concluded with direeting the Jury to acquit the Prisoner 3 which was accordingly done. •• . At Lancaster Assizes, Samuel Hogg, for return ing from t - rintivortAtion, 'and Alm Eirket, *ha *as. foUnd guilty the former Assizes of forgery, re ceived sentence of death : the latter received hopes from 000 i-is life might be saved. Samuel Aspinal, for killing §',ittuitel Plumtner, was fined one shilling, an:l further sentenced to one month's Iltnity.llarner, for the, murder of Alice Crt;ppt.r, v..aA found to be insane, and. ternanded. M. .Pic/orni, for the murder of Ann Smith; . at Man clieSter, Was acquitted,lmt remanded' tin trial at the next Assiies; a true bill haVing been foUnd against her Ter a burglary. Ih/i: Smith and 'Mary Bosson, for murder ; James Varley, for manslaughter John • Smith:(adthi(ttd King's evidence),jind James for forgery; Margaret Fuller aria Martha &leash. j, for felony ; John Nowell, for stabbing Joseph Heap.; Wet. Brindle, for burglary ; and Patrick Conntn, for cutting 'llion:Ws Frauceys With a trowel, were all acquitted. . • ," Pull ro-Orrtor HATTotkr GARDEN' —Yesterday ' were brought up again for re-examination, and fully committed, for trial, Thomas Chester and W. lial4er . , on the charge of feloniously receiving some jewellery _goods, the property of Mr. Pemberton, of Birming ham, and which goods were part of the contents of a box stolen from the Shrewsbury Coach on its road to London. Three of the Clerkenwell Volunteers were sum moned not giving up their arms on, quitting the Corps. The penalty under the Et. for this offence is 101, and double the value of the arms and at:cou trementq. The Magi'strate direacd the bearing to be adjourned to a future day, when some others are expek4Lll to be brought forward. At:Union Hall anunlikunate cyprian was charged with pickiii.;,; the pocket Of a sailor of his pocket book; contaluin:y two IL notes and some paper. The sailer suttee, t !IC; *%''lN passing up Uninn,street late in the evening, when gime women aCCOSttA him, an d one of them rerij troublesome, and soon af ter he tnisSed his pocket- b ook, rn which he charged them With 'the. robbery, on which therall ran away; he however apprehended ,the 'Pri - soner. Nothing being fOund upOn her, Ow was committed to the House. of Correetton for one month. -pl a ..pi gn . o f, the war.(tbout to be comyrmnced by Russia has tren projeae4hy the Prand Duke Co:4- STANTIN'ep V to , haye a di.itinpislied shan:i in the'clirdion ()fit: Thc.• Veterin Von B l i N n olwr , EN , Governor-Generill of Lithuania, been called from. Rito, to assist in the disicutision of Otis plan, and t o giss'e etre& to it.! s C 11A ft I) 1(1415, of No. 4, Martlelt-tturi, ;tr iv ; St ran 4 where: rrliuments ()rdos tf INDIA. 'fan . Ecirl Cornwallis `l'rahsport,. Copt. G:31: LANE,' from Trincomalee, 'arrived .. in the River , tiong - es,' with Troops, on the . 99th of 37muary— The. Ships Karroo, Fortitude, Mysore,m,nd'Figitcznt,, in company. µ P.AssENG,EAs E A Itt Ctiß NW ,A licuterlantS Wiggins, Tudor, Smith, "lid W•alliicc and Mrs, Watson.' •• • • EXTRACT FROM THE MADRAS'' totißitit . ,'bterito • • • - .JANUARY,' 1805. • • The Schooner Alert, Captain IlisnoP, arrived at Tranquchar on the 27th ult. froth , Padung . , which she left on the 9th. By this arrival, we receive the melancholy intelligence of the ''.inurder: of Captain vgIN, of the :Brig Providene;by a part of hi own crew, whom We suppose to have been Malays.--- The incitement to this atrocious deed is hot exaelly known, but supposed to- have, been in the hope of plundering 'the Vessel ;• she has since arrived at. Pa . with a part of her cargo. PASSENGERS PER ALERT, ARRIVED AT TItANQVERAIt PROM THE ISLE OP FRANCE.—Lieutoilant Dunbar, et His 111..jesty's 78th (tegil.icnt IVlatliews, of His..M3l,. jeStY'S Malay Regiment ; Captain Mils)°, at His Majest)'S 56th ReOment ; and Mr. Hume; late Surgeon iirlhe al A plin. —Passenger!: in the. Hope, Captain Dunbar, cap.: . i tured by Limns, n about io South latitude. REARD. THE following interesting Description of the De feat and ,Death of this celebrated American Pirate is taken from 114‘KnoTEN's Tour through the Bri tish West Indies " From the nature of Black teard's position, in a sloop of little dratight of Water, on a coast abound ing with creeks, and rernarkable 'for the number mud ituricaq &,f its shoals, with which - .lle:liad made himself intimately acquainted,, it way' aceined lin pOssible to approach him in vessels of any Two hired sloops were therefore rrifitmed fronf.tha Pearl and Lime .Frigates in the thesaPeak, and. put under the command Of the galhintLienrniynard; with instrut"lions to hunt down and deitroy this'Pi rate wherever .11 . ahOulil be found:: On the 17th of Novenabere in the' year 1718,, thigerce sailed from James River, and in thew. ined the 211 t came to an inlet in Nerth Carolina;' re' Black 'Beard was discovered at a . distance lyitg in wait :for his prey. The sudden ruppclaietpe• of an crietny paring to, attack him Occasioned sane airprise ; but his sloop mounting several 0,11i1S; end being manne4. 'With 25 of his desperate followers, he determined - to make, a resolute defence ; - and haeieg 'prepared hits vessel over night for aaion . , sat dowel tOhil . boftle, stimulating his spirits to that pitch of phrenzy by Which only he could rescue hiinself in,'n contest fot, his life. The navigation of thejinlet '(Occaccicke inlet, a little south of, Cape Hatteres) 3Phg cult that Maynard's sloops were 'repeatedly ground-. Pd in their approach 5 and the ?ft.:lTc, with his ex perience of the soundings, possessed'conSiderable 'vantage in manceuvring, *which 6:bled him for. some time •to .maintain a running fight. His yes .sel,' however, in herturn, heving 'at length &mind- ed, and the close . engagemer:t 6.41:17.1ing Dow table,. he reserved. her. Vps to poUr in a ,de.struedive fire on the sloops as theyAch,•ancel to heard This' he 'so snccesstially tlias„ , ae of May nard's small number were, either kilte'd - or 'woundett ler a .t b i y m t e h d e i fi a r ti s i t ed . roagi dneo, tvr ell.Tllll redienig't.ie t i lll s g l s o ,c o v n e s re the.. Lieutenant persevered in his n.e.,lution to .grip- ple with his, enemy. or perish in to attempt. Ob •ser.ing that his (awn aehicn was still ht for • aiA ion , drew mere water than the Pirafes, he Order ed all ,hcr hermit to be thrown out, 'end directing his men to conceal themselves between - decks, took ;the lielnt . in person, and Steered direOly aboard of . his antagonist, who Continued. ieeetricably fixed on 1'1(1.51401. This desperate wretch, eilly.a•ware of his thi)ger, and determined never to expiate hia crimes in the hands of justice, had posted .one of his banditti.with..a lighted match over his poWder mu. gamine, to blow "up vessel .in the last extremity. laackily.in this (..lesign! be was disappointed by his own ardour and want .of eirc4inspeCtion ; .for as Maynard appropebed,, 'hiving begun the encounter, at close quarters, by t4rowing upon'his.antagonist a number'of hand-grenades of his own composition, which preduced only a thick smoke, and conceiv. ing that, from'their destrnaive agency, the scoop's deck had been conaplitely cleared, he leaped. Over her bows, folloWed by 12 of his men,. and advanced upon the I.4eutenant, who watrthe only,person,then in view. But the men ianmediately springing up to the relief of . their Commander, who was now furl .4ausly beset . and in imminerh danker of- his life, .a violent contest ensued, Sear 4, ,after seeing the greater part of his men destroyed at his side, :and' receiving himself repeated wetinds; at length, stepping back to'cbck a pistol, fainted with the loss .of blood, and eNpired ~on the 'spot. Maynard. com pleted his vidory by.securing the remainder. of these ' desperate wretches, Who were compelled to sue for -mercy, 'end a short respite frbhi a less honourable death at the hands of the executioner."-.. Yesterday, about twelve o'clOcir, as 'Ow. H 24 GINS,' of the Navy,. waT riding in a curricle,. in Somerset-street, Porttnan-square, his. horse became unruly.; after some considerable tune in .plunging, he flung the Captain near eight yards from his seat. on the pavement; while 'the' restive animal, in spite of the effort of the passengers,,, kept plunging,, and broke the curricle. On the Captain being picked up, as Some passeng'er;i stipposed, lifeless, he was conveyed to`the house of a Medical Gentleman in Duke-street ; on. examidation he was fottrid.lo haVe t sevcre contusion on . the head; and ,several other bruises. The loss of a leg in an a&lon at sea, ma terially added to his incapability . of extricating him self from his perilous situation. 'The celebrated exclamation of Cfeser to the Pilot, when crossing the sea bete.en Ercndusinm and Dyrrachietu, of ' Peal: nothing : thou carriest Sar mid his Fortune l" 'might with great• propriety be applied to el'ory person whose netration has in duced him to - purchase a Share of a Ticket in : the approaching Lottery.. Evry such Verson hits the sal istit6tinn to know, that, be way "carry in his pocket, not only hisArwu ft:Me, but perhaps that of his whole tart ily. NY II LIAM !f:r.it Sett rr s, :'outirtvlolto PA,t: , s lot the Etlito, : , (2)04.-Paill),; m . . , . ~. . . . E.:trO(9l a Leiter frOk 0.. n. el.fc ','T of .ae ' i . Rekinienti to . hti Friend in DM)lin, d':;ecl Ca:nr,, burtpore4, March 4,..1806.--" Since f Wrote ivi last to you we have hativt-,0. hard ei:,iitin we big g ; stormed three forts, and' have bad one sfinerrd en gapineut in_ Which we tool - . Jil the toenly's artil. .levy, -but hair`e suffered gieatiY. OLzr 17p:a is now reduced to a' mere skeleton.; all the :Cis Wye been either Itil;4cl, or wf.iiinded sevetelYi 'myself got orf with a suede Durgin„ from die f,ile• lily's. powder-pots; but a ti1.,1117.1G0d, ilin no 4 very .well. Such tans -Been to - ni: I .riss-in Officers, that ...!auger but a Lieutenant, Ploveltlecl the coopond of 1.1 the, Regiment -fur some_ time'' Vile moracnt tbq Army. bre.ths up, -which i!s -ex.paa(,..,:t e vi.Ty day, our Regiment goes flown dig -Country, in o rder to ern. bark for Enrope , .iii conseoence o f ordcrs to treat ttoti.-1 from the plinr."'of Itoßn." . . ' ._ Berwick upon Tweed, it is s tated, il in ftitVe to be .unitr - the-.miters of the General commanding the eastern military di4triec of Scothind : i it wilk:b case lAird MnRA hits expressed his dek.-nlioaCtutfof keeping up -a 'pernianent and etiMicevtrisoo rish, that town.' .• • • • - ' Extrael of 'a Letter from W. uroi li ' ' erred''' SePt:3.—" Couliderabie settation Ims-been mit e ' this town and nerghbi)urboud by the tiillowing cutnstances : .A. fe 18' 11 I alibi :140 a farmer it) this pa.. \\. ho hasa detached tarn' and barns in whitl' h e . : -tos.s'n, had two locks•ou his' keeps his pnultri.; at a rousiderablo (.I,istonLi•:! from bid dw e lling-house: andabout a e anl 1)3It ' ; ar i a this and all lii'g' fowl 9 sfoldn.''.i.ln a scarcir %'tilicli the tar and son made tile- West ' moYnipien.tt c e r ,l• lui '. e .' ' ' barn 'euol'..; , he disedyereda.blition 'Of: el persoto todt st,c,;ll-4 la a crick Of the bnardsicloql*to wilL,Te.oife of tbe h 6 1 had . .bee-n"liroked'Optn ... add finding. a small pied c1 , ,t% bttac' iled'tVti'le-7btliton,.'he ha)..tene ct f° ,, t Viop2tir Dili. Wltik'norei. *tailor, 61'110 't Iv Pi v""" bia,'ll Open, a`coat happenid jut to . 110 e -been brought to be r° i P.tiled; from which this 'very button' and 0 68° 1, cicth liiilS rill'esiiig.- On inquiry, this`diat arearead to'belon . ,l t9a.litiang.tnan, the soil of %try teir`", able , tradestnan -of _this. town ;.whose •frioris begla! applied to,: the 141-10 Wing particulars NV cili sboa ma i i 9. - bpti bfithe 6tifeslicin-Of 'the partif4; Vii: ' Ol4 " I : young nigh; 'l,l -, Tth TV° ' or ;three tithertradesaiell sniis, 'had' , been . gpenCline :the precedtng o'et.l 1...„Pg7t-t4ir- weeldlr fri‘i: and 'Easy' Ciubc tit on iniiyi 111 1. ttvt'n;l*Nicti 'they had )ertiilliolt tidnightl, Ill ; . .!(''', Icltfeit.*:44 bid -pt•bceeded frotri.alince, !II rtr an keit 4 vsi i;•' . to tl , ' fa rth er ' 'b ' . ' ig .._ - -., •er - , a„,n. , , ~.~1l !~~' 'ri- • ‘. • 7 . ----"----- -, • 4111 P 14' F . WY. . . - • . . ' • r ct.itiA, - .6 i•v: tr. 3101.4: • ',to f., pllrot,' tr : ni rti l. --.• rneti — o t: rh e 1 . 0 . 11 .: 7i iV. , il,. rri.,,- ~..,,,,,,,,,,r''' .. 1 ""' }l3stin4s i eitisPeroos. ; Netilk r ,v,,oti,' from 't'lt .' 14. ,1! . . c t ',..f1ici1 , tyke, Thorn, - from Bristol • It . I C 1 f -teoto ' ' ~ 0 t 1 OQ , , .‘. , , . • Saileil7- Ole Alli, Odstis, aril. Birjit.init;:tV'l'chlollw'efslr NewfulnidUntd . Vci' Fr' i''' I' l' vbur ' f°t. ~..,, . 11. ~,b .r . ic t. 41. / . • . ' .. n'.. „. 9' . g AN .,.... i 5) 1 . 4 1.), ~ ly.l' ~4. „ , . ~ . fink_Afh, ... r used by—The Aiiabice . I.7oren, f;:aill .4,010) vim:cot. •and Verhloim, ,6 mit. 4: A.; • •tioliv Friit‘tlc,n•l ,1,1500! Suiled--tho Certs, Bensfielth tilt. i' lltr ''''' 4 'l';) l " 4cf-1 .C4rnlan' foT °Paw ; blinc ( sbi,.,, Al - so ok , JQiiyc Waiver, ktindaki, lot Stettin ...Nl.trY ,k;',l') , 10 , or Gdode - i-ludie, Barkui ' dO'fi .6 *-•r 1') o" Embilen. .• - ' • - ' Ret ' - c ' ' ...•••-•'" ~, .. . • • , • Sir 7 (fin ooln S xw t l i o n :a d i ' dt ' a ! ' ac . y ys it a ai t vl • e G . 2 . idr ilT: i. B ' c l : : t:o: i al e ,: y N I . . 1 : 3 :1 0 rit e : . rr l: , :r . t i t : :, : i i t i n ' 1 , , 4 1 : 1; L . : 4 °I.. of Alexander Kinloch. Bart. ~of a Son-anti l4e:r . , t td . COW" n Ty estern. of the R s'Z-* ,r ' liter. • llll ovi. ....iyy, o f A ...ALIA . 1 ,iti-bt Hen. '. 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'' irt.Wt, Ira it 15 tile iliV1114:11::;., , ' '''' l'''':‘',, ,14 t.' en Go, Vol to r.;rve owl , r'` ,ti ''''''t' '' ' ::lino I.,r)ter PrJetitiom:f, ii,vo '.)‘,..”.f. , ~, the r T:x r,:rtotr oftootroct•Artroo Ar‘.. rtt-t.i..:; st '- ''',. • . . , 11. 0 ' inicrvit;sv, but: ilo vrs..:2l‘'.: ani.vt'',•' '''''''' ' iircit'6o.l. • Y431 . L flank Stack; Nl:tyy 5 pc: Cent. 8?1 89 . 5 peCCent. 1191, Irish 5 per Cent. 4 per Cent. 3 per Cent: ited. 3 per Cent. 57 i 5? 31 5 11 13; . L. AO. • mAlur'lN r don, Mesvbcr of the.R.)y:ri Nn, 2r;, rilodol-tt recr, ircie Is t.o Oittfiltiet! is ‘VOter"l"e'r. u t b ~<<~ ~~.~