The Sun. — London, England, 1805-10-11 00:00:00

POLICE. / PUBL/o.oPgicE, Bow-Svq,ET.--On the 25th of last month a young man of the name of Lirontfield,, Clerk and Assistant to Neil M‘Gibbons, Esq. Col leetor of .the Laud Tax fur the County of Argyle, was out collthing taxes at Inverary, from which place he absconded with a considerable :stun of public - money, supposed to amount to several thousand pounds, and also, with a number of valuable vouchers. As soon as his flight - was known, a number of per sons were dispatched in pursuit,of him: They traced him to several of the prineipaltownsin Scotland, and from thence to .Shields, where they: learnt that he had gone. in a vessel' or ..London. Mr. M'Gibbon then applied to the Sheriffs . of Edinburgh; .by.peti tion, for assistance, upon whieh they granted a War rant to apprehend hitu;and sent it off express to their Agent in Hatton Garden, who- applied to Sir 11; FORD. Rivett and Miller, in consequence; were alpatched in ,pursuit of him, who traced out the Vessel in-which he came to London, and learnt that he had taken lodgings in the neighbourhaol of 'Wel elose-square,' but could not learn his exact diredion till Wednesday morning, when, by means of a bill being presented for paynient, they learnt that he lodged at.a Mrs. Johnson's, The Officers went with all possibl9taste in pursuit of him. They inquired tbr him as direded, and were informed that he was . not at home. They made .further inquiries, and learnt that he was at ;u public-house' in'the .neigh bourhood ; where they went, but not knowing his person, they were obliged to use their judgment in piing upon the man, and after Viewing' the different' persons who Were in the house, they at'length fixed upon a mau who fully answered the deicription they had received.. The Officers went up to hiM in a very familiar manner to shake hands with him, expressing great astonishincut at seeing him there ;: heist:slimed at acknowledging himself, when the Officetsebserv ed, that his name was certainly trounield, and that he was froth...Seed:lnd. lis acknowledged he was the man, and.they took him tO Bow-street. On Wednesday evening he underwent an exami nation belbre.Sir Riot A an Fotin, who directed Rivett and Miller to convey him to Scotland. • 'Yesterday .10An Brown ..war, charged with fele mously, ste.iling a OriOy of jewels and trinkets, the property of the Duke of Portland, on the second of last month, at his . Grace's house at Bulstrode. Grit tiths, an Officer belonging to Worship,strect paice, stated, that having had information of the robbery . , he exelied !Antigen° clew& the robber, and learned, at Mr. Winser's, the pawnbroker, in White chair]; that they had taken in pledge some articles, which they afterwards found answered the descrip tion of those stolen front the Doke of Portland's . house; in Buistrode; and dcsci 'bet' the'roan they had been taken 'froM consekluence of which apprehended the Prisoner. Several pawnbrokers at-, tended, and produced a variety of articles which they had taken in pledge frOm the Prisoner, and' which; oad examidation, by several persons in the employ of the Duke, proved to be his Qraee's,property. The Prisoner was fully committed for trial. PUBLIC OITICB, .NIARLBOItoUGH-STBSET.----Yes terday, a - phor old woinati, of the name of Hickey, charged a young woman, of the name of 4 7 17'carthy, Cif Tottenham-court-road, with, having defrauded her of two guineas. The old wonian swore that site had taken the two guineas, theproperty of her daughter, towards defraying the expences of carrying her back to Ireland; of which country she is a native. She deposited 'therm in the hands of the Prisoner for ofc ' ty, and, when she: came to demand the rearm of the money, she swore that the Prisoner had given her tWe countertelt, instead' of the two goOd The Prisoner denicd having over Opened the bit of linen which was said ii have contained the money, and said that it reotrae4 it was given to her. A witn- , in opposition to the Pros . ccutrix, that no 'honey ‘vai shewn or !ipoLen of at the - time ut the.parrel beiw:: left. 'The daq:.;hkyr'of the Pro sccutrk, who had been in the say if• 2.! of two or three Most respectable per,onS, swore that :;lie had saved 34 guineas 'by her industry . ; her mother had tal:en two, and thirty 'k‘: . erz: lodged in the Wink. On thc sipiestion of the Aligistnite, the.. parties being all iota t rao iicyil'intances together, 100 lodged in the !iarne holve, they withdrew tO conic, to farther ex -1) anatiou at the ty.Hincl,s. The person who was era; a very reTcaable looking WOMB, and lit r hii,band tho;C;11t. it 1)10 t t - ichii4eable to compro inise the 'Lisa 'money was then paid, th oug h the tat most positively denied to the • last, discharged. Ata:or of the '34 :Reginient of Guards, 4lanala►l~tat':l :t P;.t wnbroker before the - Magistrates, at t i,i, (sti,, : c, for the 'purpose of recovering froni him some valtrible articles of female apparel which this Pa%VnbrOker haul taken in . pledge from a servant twirl %via.) h a.t ab:.wonded from the service of the (;onipanion: he PaWnbreker, in his outilice, stated, that some of the articles - had been' red:Tined from him; and soon' after 'pledged I.gain•by the, s tmc person,' which 'he comidered presoroption,, that they had been sent by the right further. said, that some of th.-. 01 Itacl h. ea fiequently pa7...-..iteti' by the Lady's own auth,,,ri ; %Ouch. the latter denied. However, as the procird eviC,eaue ',vas absent, the bUsiness was not tf flay goue into, and the, parties were ordered to at tl i:ll }II as fe ature day. hobinson was brought belbre . the Sitting Nlaiistrate, cli.irged with aiding and ithetting in the riot, in': Silver-street, Golden-square, on Tues-, day evening last, of which We gave an account In our p a per of Wedne›day. He • vas iinmetliately rendered. in bail, to take his trial ttt, the ensuing Sessions. MANLiioN-1-fousE.— Maki 'Donovan, an old man, between sixty and seventy years of age, was brought up under the VagrantAa. Being asked by tot. lulu) Wil4 Parish lie belonged tea he was born in th , :! County of Cork, and had. L oine 'over here about two years since, to see a brother of his that was going to tim , ign parts. He gait' that he never had gained a settlement here, as the GentitqlW7l of the ,Parishes would not let him stay long, enough in any one place, and being• now online CO : work, iEewas reduced to the greatest ne c,!;,,,ty a the time he was arrested. LORD MAYort said, as he I)Aci ,no settlementiri _ I , ',n..;iand, he must be sent to his Parish in Ireland, BREVET RANK OF THE GUARDS. [Extrld froth cap:. ~:m. ! . s's Regimental Companion.] The BreVet Rank of the 'Guards has often • been detrimentfil on real service, is always a cause of dis heartening: jealousy , to, the line, and has never...in our luimbleopiniOn, afforded one solid advantage. 7* These are truths which were exemplified during the whole of 'the American contest; and. may be traced tinpugh all our military Records from that period to the present hour. In addition to these general remarks, it might be proved, that the Brevet Rank alluded to is not only produelive of the evils.which have.been partially de tfiiled, but that the most elii6ient'Oriicers belonging to the Guards may themselves be injured by it on brigade service: We will content ourselves by sup posing, that what happened in America is to happen in Europe during the present war .; that a large body of British frciops, with the battalions of Guards on their right, should be distributed. along a line of posts with detached piquets' on the right, • left, and centre. The right would, neces3arly be given to the Guards. If 'it' be a Captain's piquet, the Brevet Rank of. the individual will•of course prevent'every Major in the. line from visiting. that quarter, as the person who commands it is his Superior Officer. To be therefore in rule :according to tile Adjutant Ge neral's roster, that piquet must be entrusted - to. a Lieutenant of the Guards,4ho would have the Bre vet Ratilt of captain:, whilst the &her piquets would be wider the Command of Captainsin the line. The only ‘Vay 'to' - remedy this awkward clashing between the Tield Officer of the day belonging to thdine and the Brevet Officer Commanding- the. piquet= the right, is to leave the latter to the subalterns of the Guards, oh whom of course much duty must unavoidably fall. This will account for Serjeants of the Guards frequently relieving'Captains of the line, and for a, variety of other irregular duties— Werewe disposed to be hmnourons, we , might point out a method hoer; in a'few years, every Major in the line could be. stepped over by means of a Brevet, by every Lieutenant in the Guards. But we are far from wishing to add any thing AU ludicrous to what we conceive to be a real detriment to the service. I - ThesWng of the diErent battalions, particularly in the line, for we almostdesNir of ever seeing this ,o*it accomplished in the militia, is an object of too much importance to remain long unnoticed. It is, indeed, confidently said, that His Royal nesS the COmMander 'in Chief has an ;Arrangement in contemplation, by which the British Army will be divided into such prOportions as may not only give the meats of shaping every component part, NA of furnishing likewise proviSional • battalions to serve as -nurseries for the several brigades. The Ist Regiment, or the Royals, for instance, might be formed into three or four battalions ; : each battaliOn to consi s t lif ;ioo or even 1200 men, which would be a disposable qUota for any service. The three ISt battalions would make a brigade of 2400 or- 8800 men, and the fourth, or youngest, battalion might remain conitatitly at home to. supply the casualties of: the others. Some persons, we know, are,adve. cakes for decimals, but we humbly conceive, that eights Or t*elves would be 'mere rnanageghle. Ey thus equalizing and augmenting the different Regi Ments,,two essential obTeas must be obtained.. The first would produce an aptitude for every species of service, land the second would afford opeuii e for the half -Pay, and eventually bring about that Sys. tem of economy with regard to.Otficers, which is so stuaiouslyatte.nded to on the Continent. A conipa ny, for instance, ought never to Consist of less than or Ou.,inen ; each flank, particularly the light one, standing as high as 1 t;0 etteCtive, . • 'Except toilie individuals WO compose that Corps. Well:pie been told, ilia we hope With truth, that it is His Maje Sty's intention to let the Windsor duty KO in regular. rotation through the line. 'This may probably lead to a fur ther extension, and gradually bring about a general roster throughout the Regular, Forces - of ,the Empire: The only. difficulty in the Brevet 8.41111. Of til“;twlt.ii. Every march ing ilegimeht would thus be pcimitted to do duty, over its • - Sovereign. On Wedlitsday noon,a man of decent appearance called at the house ofa widow I Ady,, in Do6toes Com mons, with a letter direaed to her, and: purporting. to come from a Merchant in the 'City, reeonitnend-: lag him its. a fit person. to be recomn*ndE. , d to -a situation in a publie,office, 13e was Aesireo: to wait, in the parlour, and the Lady would speak to .biru,., but hi the course of a. short time, 'being left alone, he robbed the parlour of plate to the amount - of QC with. wbichhedecamped.- The letter was a forgety. A few days ago Mr,Locker,. of Tillington, near Stafford, was attacked by a bull, which he kept in a field his house, and not being able to escape, was knOcked down, and bruised in. a terrible man ner. in, this alarming situation, he had no other alternative than to lie flat on his fax; if he had not ,adopted'this eXpedient; and the bull's horns had not cursed so, 4s3tonearlr meet, he' must,.iu all human pr Ual?Flity, have lost his life. .When:thesaYage atti rYyal had butted and trodden on him for Sot - ne ,he retired. Mr: L. iSnearlY re.covered: " RR R!) fI4P. R. IS, or No. 4, Martiettiposlirt, Bow-stieet ; P.:161:41111 1 4 W t k 'ol'f S 11/ ' 1 P ? e f Saurn Hatton-strc, t3N I.)t-)N : r ntett 1,4 , Wilero ortisonew is Orders for tlw Letters for tlR.' &c,‘:(pos - t.piti(t), inut a(10.1-?isc pt tbit StiNft.)griCß, No. CROYDO N CANAL. A Gentleman who is conversant in Natural His tory, having a few days ago viewed the Works that are going ou upqn this Canal, has favoured us with the following curious particulars : The beginning of the digging at, present in hand.is about one hundred yards below the Deptford and ,Greenwich Road, under which it is intended to pass by a bridge_ that is not yet. begun, about five fare longs from Deptford Town's end. This part of the cutting is in a reddish-yellow clay, and the same Continues across the road, and up the close for a small distance towards.Plow-garlick-hill, theaa thin stratum of thin broken oyster-like shells:are to be seen 'cropping out in the , new cutting; above this a thick stratum of clay occur, of nearly the same kind ; then a thick stratum:of very dark blue clay is seen, interspersed with a few. small specimens of py, " ritic wood, and plenty of selenite. Some of the,crys tals of these ,are very well formed, and beautifully embedded in each other, - One . single rhomboidal crystal, obtained from the cutting in this place, weighed near a pound. , Upoti this blue and sele, nitic clay, eight ortea feet thick of a reddish clay occurs, forming the top of the eminence, Called Plow-garlic-hill ; from the top of which the ground deClines towards the South East, and the Canal pure 4 sues its level by a course nearly .therein, across a large field and through an,old- and wide lane; at the end, of which there is a small old wooden cottage. Shortly after passing this cottage the ground begins to rise up towards Brockley Green, and the first thing observable in the neivly-cut banks is ,a curious • gram,' of a yard thick er . more, consisting entirely of, sMall bivalve shells and long slender screw shells : these " are 'in very good preservation, but the grater part of them are broken. Most of the Nv4iale bivalves have the two shells adhering toge ther and closed. Some thin veins of these broken shells exhibit a beautiful example of the process_ of nature it) the fonnaticin of limestone ; and .several lamps, although no harder than gingerbread, have the appearance and fruanre of compaCt Shelly lime- Stone so cxaaly, that, in a cabinet, where it could be seen, but not touched, it might deceive almoSt eVety ow: in' thinkingit to be real stone.. Vol! 80 or 100 yards timber, the tanks of the Canal are almost entirely 6aned of these shells, and through which, as w as the stratum itself, the water will hereafter leak in.large quantities, if, this part of the Canal' is not most carefully lined with puddle. In ascending. the bill it appears that a stratum of reddish course , Sand, of several 'feet thick, 'crops out above ;hese shells, then a clay pf -considerable thickness is seen; and then a slight spring of mineral water very high ly charged with iron,, as appears by its ochry de posit.' This was apprehended to proceed fron> a layer of hafts kelmantii; but owing to an old pond throue b b. :which the Canal has been here due-, and ~ which i has so coMpleteiy slipped in; 'the truth 'of this - Could not be .asce::teined. This old pond had a considerable thickecis of peat. formed in its but tom ; Thud - the same 'Was observed 'in another old potkl, 'in the Clay, a few,- yards higher up the itill ; but there - was no appearance of ochry water. Above this clay is a stratum of very fine clay, with the 'appearance and fruaure, ,when dry, of fullers earth, but abounding with minute, and sheaving specks of mica. Above this micacious clay, there , is a thick stratum of yellow loamy clay, Or , brick"earth, ' ThiS thick ,stratum of - yellow clay-is succeeded by two layers, one about a yard above the other, Of large . and- curious bidus heb4antii,: or clay-ball, very compaet, containing 'but few sep tana,. and those 1116 A V -close filled with w ax-colour ed. spar ; but on the sides of some of these sparring joints but partly filled ; pointed • and small crystal's were so, thickly and uniformly set all over the sue face, as to give the appearance of a rich piece 'of vel vet. About five or six feet of a reddish crumbling clay succeeds upon these layers of holui- heimanrn, lied this forms the surface of the land for many miles southward,- as appears by the cutting of'the Canal all the way :front Brockley-green to the town .of Sydenharn ; far, although . this part, from being now- filled with . water, and in use, the. clay-basis cannot be seen in the bottomef the Canal, yet the new made bricks are all the way scattered with their fragments, and sufficiently prove their regularity and continuance. : This Canal is in use for conveying brteks, timber, and other materials for the works, from within a few, miles of the town of Croydon`to $ Brockley-green. On Sydenham Common, near the London Road, is a new reservoir, whose head has lately been inadeup so as to contain ten or fifteen acres extent of water, which is brought by a ditch or carriage out Of the adjoining valley: that crosses the road to town, 'After passing Sydettham Common, on the bank of the Ca nal, towards Deptford, the same`enters a large wood, and passes through the same for`near three quarters of a mile, presenting the most rich and ,delightful scenery, with fine views, at intervals, of the new and elegant houses on Forest Hill, that rise . diretily up from the Canal. Several of the paddocks belenging to these housekt are extended down to the Canal and fitncy boat-houses find pleasure .houses have been built on the banks of the Canal, so as to render a wall, along it truly-delightful. At the termination of this wood is a curious lock, that can be used as A double fall or a single one, according as the supply of water, or expedition of the trade, -may render it advisable; it consists of two locks, so joined loge titer, that the middle gateS, which are of great height, -answer tbr both of the locks. After descend ing several locks of the common construetion, but well built and exceedingly water-tight, we arrive at the present termination of the water, near Brockley green then, in descending the hill; several locks and lengths of the Canal are nearly finished, and other locks, further on, are in every stage of their progross, from the laying of the foundations to the completion of the walls a sight truly gratifying to any one who is'curious in works of this art, The Canal is in less forwardness daring the remainder of the descent of the hill from Brockley ; at the bat-. tom of this, and forwards, to near the top of Plow.' aarlick-bill, the Canal is nearly finished. On the" top of this hill the Canal is to he ent a great depth, a' pirt•only of which is yet performed. As -soon as you begin to descend towards the Greenwich Road, several other locks :are in hand, some , of whosel. ii;Urldationi au just laid, and others have their walls alum:A built the deep cutting and immense banks of clay winch have ,been wheeled nut on the slope of this - hill have a very singular appearance. The Croydon' Canal, which AM have. been desciih jug, is intended to enter the Grand Surrey Canal, about a mile below the'Greenwich Road, from which place, to Wilkinion's Gun Wharf;' at Ratherhithe, where it is intended to join the.Riva)Thames,s this Canal. is . nearly completed, ; , ready for. filling, having tWo very large bridges over it; but the other way, towards VaMthall Creek,`by CuMberland 'Gar dens, where this Canal is intended to comic& again with the Thames, the works seem at ,a total stand., for want, of money„ we believe ; for. about ; three quarters of a mile West of Peckham' 'Gap, where it is .to cross the -Gteenwich`Road;: thi4 Canal wai begun, and seemed very fast proceeding, atiout two years ago,, but since that. period . not the least pro gress is to . be - dhieernect 'in the digging. The "completien of . this' Canal would doubtless prove ,of the um - 1(M advantage' tolhis loiv..;aud :net gloaed environ of the MetropoM; .but it is not so clear tliat '.ll - te' trade thereon will be sufficient to make an immediate return to the ,Proprietors of the Canal, though ultimately this will certainly be the case, when the., lands between Veckhaty and the River Thames are improved.andmore built Upon, as must happen in i few 'years after this Canal is com pleted, froM the facility which this will give to trade. . . • .., IN.roxrca.7loN.---Irester,by, a b o ut s . .x. o'c'ecic the morning, the dead body of a yoltig ratan ivii found lying on the ruins in Lime-stree, l'enahascli street., py a letter found iu the pocket of tied de ceased, it appeared if nain.. was Othey, and that he W as servant to Mr. Allen, a fishmonger in Umber court, Seven Dials. .Tlie decea.ictid eft •b its: mcasteud r's honse on the preceding cveniu, at tiv9 . 9'cloel c, - it is conjet.tured lie mast have tallenin a state o f Ia .. - . toxieJtion into the ruinS;' as his iieck Was' bfole Tlw body. wa,s con veyed .to ~the lione4icnsellifrithe _Coroner's Ingilest will sit.this day. .•—., , . ' ' ; An Inquisition was yesterday takep ~WPAl,liiil Inn, , Islington, on the body of au; elderly Ny'atplii , ;-iervant to a Lady in that neighbourhood,'wlio 1it:;1,,,, 116 F 5df 4)11 Tuesday last. It. app the 'decascd e ared had long been btlbjo t tO titS.o illeiMlCl4 . 111Y011es5, lii-eViutis to - depriving herself of tAistene - F,i bc! Rai/ therefore, brought ill their Nferdia-,-ctittcy' t ''' i » O • n Mondity last: an Inquisition was takenit . l\ o t rtli Marston, -B ur ks; on view of the body.of theeil. 4lcH,Allp PaNcitriat,n, who, the Saturday in nrniag7. 'preceding, was found . dead in h iS bed. V..srdi6l- Died by the visitatiOn'of °ix!. nn ight, At Shorne Cliff Fair, on We,dnesday .se' ti l e show of sheep and lamba was unusually reat.-- The number was _estim ated at 30,000, old r ead Y purchasers would have been found for ailt lest Se 10;90o more, is but kw of the johlicrs &t for; Two tooth wethers fetched..3o3. supplied with the nurnbera they had eoluracoatsioPs ditto, 3,05. to .4os. Ewes from _35...t0 36 ' 14 : /41 . frbni I As; "to n.sg. 'l'l4' Wl)) sold ' the faieitooti regretted their 'contriitla;' as the pt'ices after dinner were from 2s. to 48. Per nod Itiglicn " . The 35th Regiment has marched for Weyaloatli il 4 Pamp, and tbe.qd divisiqt 191 the 4ot li and 90. i --„ _ ments have marched into Winchester BarTaCks, la! Royal Glouceste.rshire .....I.l.ilitia' have 'passed throgn Wilichestor L for, Weymonth. .. • .. • , tenant Tile 'ire Battalion of the 40tii and the 24,11t,ta,... le Four -t bii °f the goth Regiments are to do the duty.et Pio Garrison at Portsmouth; with the North axits Nli-, .iitia. I*'Lltenant-goterat Sir Tnowts Tatoos, L.ielll -Getieral . of the Qrdnance, I. at Portsmouth, to inspeet the Works of that (-Isar , tison Ana ncighbourhood.---Sir TuomAs is on tilt ) . to inspea the Ordlianee Departments throaglgo the -Kite • on 1 , A temporary guard-house is now. building , Pece• of vaNnt ,groutill at the head of Foresters arrived on I'll Jay \Vyud, Edinburgh. i t is intendedllor a iailitari gwird tO protect the did. t. Banks in tile City. ~ ~ thm Th • - t Ptt e highest Prize . jet drawn in the preA n , ii i, tery is a 30601. ;' all the other Can remaio jo u j N„Vheei• Monday next will be" the Fourth a3r_...: aira , wing. Tickets and Shares, arranted uadniw,t; 1 continue, on sale at Swwr and Co.'s Oiiicg, ill 14 ' Poultry. , 1 rt . , ' sire. 1 .We tire happy to learn toot the :wo iatai, Pound Prize d w d d , 0 4 a il olditil: drawl) .on e nes Ity N • 1 Sixteenth Shares, mostly to labouring men; t''' Li ,' e,inornii);# Share''W - :b scud at. nine o'clock the siun just before the 1)r awing began'. 1 ........ s I , , • 4IIIP INi.bri t . s . ' ' . ' .... ~ !‘“?1,4, ocToSSR,9I '-• " ,_, Wi t. • ... Arrived—the Diana, Carr, front Shields ; Part too t 14 . ms, froni- Porto : not:01: ' l'er4everance, [Artily. ;wow., 1 Brtstol - Agivt. ev ' - Vel"-..,, from S011tluivotoo,; PIAI I tion, Godfrey, 1m:11 101,n% . * . . gal • ,Thltal, ~ , I suited 4-the Concrird, Weighili, tlgatior, ,- , f y A''''' Lady A nna b,lla, rsotor Smith:l.lmA lorlu , . I , ;„ ti ce, fiturgilet)onr Svutharupton I . Anna:, Kin ~, 40,1,/tri.e, ~, pi Anil-el, Fitod,,,lowl;oodlutenr, Tilatchetij 101 Neointv.st 11 Y., for Ciiii:nest 6. . tadivastr:o, OCf.9. Pasacd liigen ; 1 11 . 116 ! „arn. by-,the listinattia, Uu,,a,,froniT.e!iin.„ chaaviai i aison, ircaui Nionlei • 1 o iirulileib, VaXcil. vopCO3 tk:Lzahettl. licit*/ and Vrow.Ekan:t, Strung, o°9l I burg, . • 1 nil,: ili 1 I . S .- a 1 ed ..... , 1 the Derbn, Wilson, for (Oic.a ; Fie s' f. , 0 o, icobert and Sarah, .Wilson Wipe 'l*.tte, :" 1 i 11 ' t tilers. Cout3c:r, for`l'onon;.:,en. . Bißrus. . ll ' I‘fcrlroo, I' ibf, . _ °tithe %el too. ar . Sit Willi..in Nfaxwes, '.t'' . Scotland, ilia Lady of Lietnetiabt-Colottcl Max`" I Id (nu Son, t. 14ft$‘ 4 L•ttely, the Latt) of Rniph LCzle, Es,i. Pi —°' - ~, Sa},t'll, of Sim., wn the 4tll last. Mts. 0,1 il" %of Ttotnaurcc. ':;c 4) ' - '' ' a I).att;iitot. • ' - Y' ' l6°4' • Ott Saturday last, Mrs. Robertscr ithil4 l' r"1"Y last, Al r ;, liaicbrotlrt of D•01110/;*bui ' o. a —atigtiter. '.' r • . so.' lam!, 0 a paogitrer. "of l'xile.crgse,t, Ed Y w es t tr. ,, ity , at S!. G coir;:':Cii: 1 1 l tali:11, Uola,llP.rel,:°:ei c t. :l l: . ' ::ni*-I,ll'l:;:aiult,.::::;,:::l;uEsisi.tit64l.:.);:,:it idt:;::::::::::elet:eltt:;:t;11‘;1'1,:cs54.::,.11it.kj:),Ii,li,,'':::,;',11,1,i,00.1.),11::::,;(:1:1 At lingtuti-SL rect. g oa - n e d ttin.au.'‘gillit'crl-o(;ictiliseerftleiv't.'l(l:l:.":l‘llar.‘;il,l)6,lstuill:3;'' \"111"1. Oti ill,: 4,t illst, at Walton.Cikut •ii° ii,:' Rev ;.. 0 o ,i t: 1 1 : . Baal or ii.all, to MN- ii .a. , L i ' t - ',., of MK. tiattlit g• i 1 •'1 31 Loh, c AVM v mite ( 1, . 0 .tve-rlo ,I °A 111 ' 4 11 1 ,11,i,lat I:.iiin'wr-411, Mr. Itobert I°lltj:ltrlic' I,IH, ~1 it it,.;;WViti., IkCJ: 'til AIiSIP hail, Ot.' si,ii,i, ti‘;:iti::':,:.11:;:i:,..':;;Ii,1:',(::::,11''1:::';'::1:::ii:::).::' 'ki:31.1'::',11:1)4:";:i!'.:1:11...1';16:1'‘';' ':'''::*::':g;°1.1;411':;;::: 41 uc.icz, oi•touvv.Liuttlie, 'si3sfaid.ll;;,.... . :,,,,--- - , .' ,iry ....„_.---.- s, I ues ar ast, at Betting -,13;C: Fsfigg. On ' ' . d . 1 -31t1, y e ot Colonel and I.ady Chatlinte,S:7ll,t' gritr::J it the 25:11 ult. at, A ikeithezl; iii.',3r. 6 IJ'P:'''',',T ~ )1.. ctt Etui,„ tiakr, of GlaiAow, Ili OW 6-Irit ~..•.1, t . ~ y . me .‘ t)n Sunday tile-29th ult. at tu.: vonerilc',r4,' ite• h:tittel D'Eluxur 161,1 ward, of l'cntr,:, at , 1 1 merpillitc, an Atilt,.. YlAgistriitC in .lll.tt C;o:Ility, 411' of Ni - • - S a t in , iioli .I'll'., ,410, ill - J .' rio . c t. ) : : i t: ,,, ,,t ia , - , 2 1, t 0 n 1 ;1 1 , jt.,o;,,st.trolrytir:,,titt,,h., c0i.,,i)tb,,,?,::ii,,t,,,,,,,,, ,-, , 0 6St,it.., . ' '►. , l ot - -I,tin.nr. , .T 1), On the 29th nit, at Strotitant C.Wic ri)c.,icilo,,os Strathmore, john gobinsot, grown, .04,.r195,'35t.",1 ote-44- ; he ‘:iticliy rebi,ted during the lait 8.0 ye..rs. t • 4•:!13,,, 1.11, ingot' his e y e .sight, he 'ler:tiro:Cl fIIS I..c.tiltici 1 0 l' . '' ,L,i)tjV fe, ill within a rite VVCckt: 01 iiiii dr,iiil.ll he. tVO';l,l Pl4l ;; L t 1,,:1..i' peat a favourite huntin,s s.uit; with M es s 11.11W4,15 ~'„:, i i , t !i; mAnY ,l'artarltable alai:Xi it, 111 e 11;:14.1, Wllt:t, I , 'l l''' days of hi:: ao ble btuela.A.tot's 411C.11:40()• I; o I 4.1 c. t. e X 53 zsttrevOif. • Bank Stock, shut NAvy per Cent g 9 pt-t . Lent. 1797, shut Irliii ; pe; 4 ti.:t t..;rut. shut 3 Per Qt. sh.)t Ct 5: b 3.:. Ann shat Ditto Shutt .1111,.. _ it , uvottio, 3 ti o It 0141 3 pCI,,, ltlt I.)tt .1 , , • OW, Ita • .~"''~~ „~, F :~- :,