The Sun. — London, England, 1816-08-24 00:00:00

THE EN!) OF i UM WORLD. [FROM A BEMENT 3nottnAL.] We need tint he so elevated. 1 it because the Vi 7 orld was not it an end to on the 180 i of July, Hilti,'that It is to exist to eternity ? We resemble tho , :v sailors who chaunt the Litanies while the tempest rages ; hut indulge in ban'dry and blas phemy' whet' the storm subsides. But this tVorld wilt have an end, and I will prove it—not from the Holy Scriptures, which would nesee do for • • those who have leen temples consecrated to reason, but from the dicta of scientifie-and illumined phi losophers. A thorough-paced' Cosmogonist who favoured ' - the Parisian public with tour • bulky volumes last year, devotes oae.of bit nuoteroos chapters to the ` 1 End of the World ;"—hat to explain this lam- Vitable constimmllutioll he has thought proper to give us the following idea of its cornmencement.---- Y Before this World was created, the whole universe consisted of . catoria (a mitigatiou of the pure fiery element). It was the sole material ; and-God having'created a system tberefroy, could - never abandon it to the infl u ence of second causes.. in an ethereal ream of caloric, the elmentary shoos attracted by contiguity of position formed • piimary particles ; these in their turn geoerated elementary particles; these finally cohering, form •ed.an, immense . globe, in which were storaNitsp the materials of all die silos, all the planets, all the satellites, all the comets, and all the-nameless train of phenomena. Titis capacious butt, which we merited the 1 . it lc of Astral-Generator,' soon become turd haat ly pregnant, and its frequent deliveries, its itinumera tie volcanoes, shot forth from time to time, thou sands of suns one .way, millions of suns another, which may eachtle thousands or millions of leagues iu circumference, but which were no more than :atoms compared to the Astral Generator. ! iEJn lnakily'tor us this Astral Paren thought proper to throw . ont our globe some milliards of ages be iore•mar present sitn„a circumstance which strongly evinces the approaching end of the world. Our globe •was originallya sat); but its heat,' as well as they extant of its volume, has progressively dimi nished. Its rotatory movement will one day smi th:lily stop. , IVe shall then fall into the sun, ‘ v hicia„ in its turn, will become old, infirm, fee \ ble, no longer capable of motion, and will at length fall into the Astral Generator Irons which It issued:: MI the other Celestial, globes will, in their turns,. become incapable, and, in the lapse of numerous ages„ : will,• true after another, fall the same way into'the parent repository. ,hlVel) the Astral Generator itself, in dine, will became eld, inert, and frigid, as its progeny (1 am asto nished that the Old liitiker s;toultl. 'become so flee last) it will tt,eu bc•come immoveable, help less, imeaPable of gentratii , g anew ; and all the extinglished suns; all the_planets, all the said.- lit - es, all the comets, and the various phomonttia, ' will re-''unite into one mass ; they will form or appeatr nothinl in the dread lalinensky of space, bait an enormous scoria, a mass of iron dross, a 'very Caplet ntortuani ; mad in -which "finestottr a it will rem tin caotigh eternity ! Certainly a nobler object for creation caonot be assighed! Wt., behold, whet hat:ll;3ls us the otost let this, :ciitaqtropbe the anther . alhoes hot mre• tail/in/As of ages for the still to grow c o ld; a nd at few of net' rnlllierds Of ages, alte,l , beCaillillt; 11010- babilable, to involve us in its ruin. These milliards of ages 'would halve a little ussurednic against the fear of seeing thaettndof tl.eworld, but nntortunauly oni• globe is .than the sun, tend these toil lierds of ages cannot ,be for us, bast millions of years,' which naturally iminces a gloomy granistl of ap;,rehension. Added to this, he says that the snoop will one day precipitate herself upon 'us, and, for aught we know, may as well J'at npoo the roof of Notre Mow as upon the 'lower of 'o:vett, an uncertainty which ought to rainier riurbnoyant spirits a little , more cikuntspeci..— Here then, is . One very rational and philcsaithical finkh Of the work! ! But it othr modes should be looked for, i have a variety in any collectinu." It • clearly dennatttrated (for our system snoogers arc always demonstratino that the atPr oos &lid is evoyday diminishing in all parts of the globe. The earth, the stones, the marbles, the calcareous mountains, are - evidently revolt- tions of testaecorts fishes, of oysters, polypassesc: Ste. But the exuvia of Atte') 8111141 animidi could siever,Trulace those it»mense Mastics of solid 'rock which ,t) C7O i:llSlety foilntl : it; their creation the ageri s ey of the aquatic principle must largely conrihute, ails! which Is demonstrated to consti twe so great at poitiow of the talueral substances ;with which .the earth abounds. • The ocean then is daily diminishing, and our poor earth will one day become , al drylind arid 111,135, as We have abun dance 'of proof--Tarticularly Aid summer! Of course this' globe must then become ituinhabits able, and in process ol tinter crumble into atoms. Bat it these two modes of amtilfilltion be not to the taste of my readers, I MI present them -with is -third, and one, too, which is more two-enfant to the rotes of ex*ct'science. IiALANDF:' MCitiOritii - ,. in which he determined :ouch of the known comets as were to approach the nearest to out* earth. Paris, and all France, -was sh"ocited f it the oipoiltionpand too frequently imagined itself Mt rite eve of puiveri2at kin. hut certalw great GeontstriciaN whey displayed the vitmtialle system in the matt perfect 'aunties',. and svhosv work held to. be' law. on the tublitet • • pears rtriraris of relieving our aiwreliensiims cif those uneteit comets , • LA,rAzior. ; but .whether lie has banished all, ground of feitr on , the subject infly he crillected from , the following .extract " The little prababilitr which.now appears of su c h ;-1 , 1 ericoontertaktrig place', may; by its Ewen mutat ing in tVeCourse of uges, become verygreat. it is easy to toilet:lva 'dee effects of such u shock upon the earth'. The axis mid rotatory motion c h a nged, the OCOS will abandon their ancient pa :firkin, in order ti, flow towards the. new equa tor : a great part of the mew and animals will be overwhelmed by a general deluge, or crushed by the violence of the shock impressed on tire globe the entire species .annihilated ; and all the , i ,„„,, in e u ts of litment industry overthrown. l''3ach are the disptert's'which the shock of a i( . 4net mast inevitably produce. Such are the cao,es why rGt ucettn has overilowed the highest . 810841411i110 upon which, they him lest incuntes , 'ale at Acs of their presence; Ana it explains ton, the total , hnitge in the word world, the recording' moownents of wil;e11 reach beyond little Wore than 3000 years, The hun►an species, reilnced to a small number of individuals, awl in the most denlorabie state, solely octnpied for a very long time in merely preset lug their existence, bad ne cessarily lost tht: reuienthritnce ,of the Arts and Sciences." . Thus as, according to our great Geometrician, the probability of the catastrophe will increase with the progress rat time, it . appears to me but prudent in us to keep oor_atldirs in better order, for to 3 or 4000 years or more, we shall behold a new representation - of a direful tragedy. I have hut little more space to refer to other ;nodes of mundane esshiction.. Onel shall, how. ever, glance • at, 6°oo the very thought Mint BurvoNT teL ti that the .world gels pro gressively colder. .The spots or dark appearances Ott the sun are a most trrillell:louS Consideration. Alas no fewer t,,;-kri 30 of them hare.been lately enumerated. Dr. lief renal. Adeclares he lately saw one, which he rails little, as it was only 10,000 leagnes iu breadth. These afford a most gloonty prospect. 011 Greenland, which was formerly habitable, is !sow entirely and.or ice, and cannot be even approached. in Norway, glaciers have been lately formed in places where before they never existed ; and We generd opinion ihat conatryii, that the summers L ure getting colder every year. • In 180:',, in the moist ii of • June, the Lady Hobart packet perished under a floating ummitaia of ice, in a latitude rr hick sbOuld relatively be minim than the c lim e s t o Nnples or Constantinople. Arid as a stronger proof than all the vest, 1 ant writing this 'article by a fire at the clOse of Julie. In order to make " assurance • nonbiy sore," and to ascertain the point from personal emu:Harems, I catsserk brick to he made reel-hot, of which I eloseiy observed the cooling, And by a calculation better finortled than any BorpoN . ,S, S have found that.imtne diately au • the L expiviaion of 1543 years we shali he obliged tir qiiit 1 5 at is, in to dertia settle at Se negal and to be sore to he in good Itow, J have alreutly mule some-prepa:rar ions for the voyage ! POLICE INTEIJLIGILNCE. UNION-1 !ALL, Tun L*Ts CON et ACY . George ll'Mord was on Wednesday last hrooght before Mr. CRAMBCIIS, hit Hall, the Officer, charged on suspicion of commitsing a htirglary connected with the late Conspiracies - . rt 5t.,11 be recollected that Hob bard was some time cince appreltettded,by 11tH, charged with robbing a person trained Riultardsmi of his watch and seals, whikst playing at skittles at a InthliC , lloll9C in Christchurch parish ; and that the eitcomNtance which letl to the dise.Overy of the conspiracios was Vanglian's applying to Flam e r, th e solicitor, to go down, to Unitm hall, to &feud hint against this charge. Ile was, however, folly committed:, arid aceurdinel tool. his, trial at atildford, when he Wall acquat declared his. determinatito agaiit to flail having detain, hint, Hubbard's Solicitor applied to the Judge fur prowevioa for his cheat, Wito ingly seat for Hall. 'ibe Officer, on being toles floated by the Judge, said he was tl , tt, Ali had beim rtwesatoted, ahout to detain IltibbArd the charge of which he had just been a cquitted., but upon an. entirely new nut% lu thli - cnitroe of the t ale in q uiries it had come out that two. men, Fl anag an and Nays, Itad beensonvicted of a bar gia.ly, snot wereat pre , :ent - aufFeritut, its..pursnanee of their serocnce, on board the balks ; whereas there was strong reason to suspect, from what had come - out Ilsthvin's examittalion, that llohbard: was the mats who actually committed. the. burglary tor which Flanagan sand *.Nlars were convicted. The Learneil 'Judge, on, bearing this, commended Hall for his:cambia, who, according ly, 011 the calendar being called over, and Hub bard discharged*, again ttiok him .loth custody,. and brought him to town.. Ott Wednesda!e,he inntariveneam examination before Mr. 04ms-rifts, who,' on hearing these particulars, directed Hail in take Ilse prisoner before 111 r. NAtlttS at Bow street, by whom be was Committed for re-exa- Ini.nassion ou Wednesday next. DOW-STREET. Yesterday an extraordinary investigation took place before Mr. NAHH3 and Mr. liitiNta , respect ing the reetiVing of stolen property. A few ev'ert. ings since a Gentleman of the name of Newiridt was enticed into h hintse near the 'Hampstead road, we understood in Eaton , ?treet, by two fe males, who shortly after tell him in- the , house. tie soor► after discovered that he had heeo robbed of his pocketrhoolt, containing a 30/ . . Rank of EnglAul note, and his watch. An'alarm was given, and a description of the females, who were well known, to Collier and the other constables of • St. Pancras I Anti,, and they'Aook Elonor. 4ones, ono of the girls, into custody a few days after. She confessed r ire robbery : and the account sire gave of the difiposing of the property was. that they %vent to a man of the name of piers,, who is a, aalenoan, and whom they had sold property to before, and offered him the 301'. Mink-mite for sale. lie told them it .was r ally a '2O/. note, and caCred them 161. for it, which they refuietf to ac cept ; and after sortie diffieulty he agreed to give them 171. which they accepted. They also sold hint the watch they' hnil taken front Mr. Netirbolt for 14s. tliouo worth between 41. and 5/. Miers mai in cunseqrience taken, into eirstOdy, and yes terday under Went a second invef.i:igation, when he denied the charge. Eleattorlones, however, per sisted in her statement. Mr, Newholt_at tended, and sold' he was positive it was 'a 301. note, and urn a 201.; a ball taken • it at Messrs. Hoare's, the bankers; and bad oh ' tained the number and date, which enabled him to stop pament at the Mr. Harmer attended -for the prisoner, and eon teaded,that there was not a 'lulu of evideneeagainst hint, except what was stated by the thief, which did not go for any thing, unless strongly corrobo rated by other evidence ; anti submitted, t hat he ought to be admitted to trail, which the Magi strate agreed to if he•in ()ducal two- substantial housekeepers. Captain Charles Detaches, alias Fred;riek Schnei der, who hk,i4 custody on u. chart; Of tobhing Mr. Joseph ttteinnin, Off toptliall-conrt, of bills of exchange to the 'amount of 9201., underwent ;mother exainination. We stated the pat tieldari on his first examittetion. Yesterday Mr. Parry, with.Wrhom. the prisoner lodged in Sr. Martin's•le-Grand, attended, and sta;ed that the prisoner had been introduced to hint by Mr. Edelman's clerk, about five or six weeks since, anti he had conducted himself very well during that time. On Sunday' he brought a large hill ease in with him, and said he had lost the key of it for four days, and wanted . another key. Alt% Edelman produced hiS bill case, and Mr. Parry acknowledged that it resembled that. It ap peared that he could speak or understand English or not, just ass it stated his papaw. A Gentle man from Germany attended, and said, be had only yesterday received a let ter "from a Most respectable hause in Amsterdam, introducing. the prisoner to his notice, and lie was extremely surprised to find him in this situation. Lle 'interpreted to him the nature of the -eharge•against hini; but he, could not make the prisoner sensible of his situation, he treating it with great indifference, not acknowledging that he had stolen, or intend ed to steal, the bills; hut merely that lte intended to keep theta till Mr. Edelman advanced hint 501. or lOW. more. When lie found dig this excuse would oat avail him, he was very violent, and said, in the German language, the Magiitrates wertivorse than the .Inqukition in Spain, and they-might go and he d—d. The German t rentle. into Stated, that from what was said - in the let:er he had received from Amsterdam, Ir. expected to receive some .boxes with some property in them for hint, which the. Magistrates desired him to. open, and see what they cvntaheed. • I'l e gentle inan acknowledged, that from the recommendation ,he had received, lie should have reeeired the pri soner into Ink house. • The prisoner asked. to have' rue Napoieons ,vere found upon him', which Mr. Edelman' very hnnontablyagreed . to; saying, .nodoubtu out they were .changed for the a 5.1. he gave him to go to America with. Hesidos boing one of the Le gion & Honour, he is aKull:ol s t of the IrOil Cr" o wn. He has signalized hilasi.lf in six actions, which are particadarizgcl in .his commlisioo, which he hail with him. 'lie has . been in the army since the year.lBo-1. He staved :nodcr the King of Witr= temlhirg in the year 1805.; ‘rtis in the campaigns mulci Stink in the years 1.808 and 1809.;. he hail been three times wminded, in the breast, left leg, and right AM. Fie eves fid:y committed for trial. ,TRE ROYAI. &MERMAN YACHT. ---This superb vessel, the most'splendid, beyond all comparison, ever launched in Englund, came out of Deptford.; yard hist week, and will. &tartly sail to Brighton, for the use of his Royal Highness the PRINCE GENT.. Of the exteriorit•tnav' be unnecessary to speak,.. The descent to the state rooms is by air easy winding staircase, the balitstracies•of which are mahogany, richly carved and gilled, and the reo4l is Flannelled in , the same style: • The after and center cabins,tand the petssage communicating with the Lord-in-Witiring!a cabin beyond, are pannelled. With• crimson dantask, bordered. with mahogany enriched with gold. The ceilings and doors are of tine mahogany, the patootts h,aotically borderad. with carvings, so rie'ily gilt and higlily finished, t hat they appear .11s if of thesolid metal. Chairs and. sofas of crimson damask frames of mahogany a nd gold s-urround the rooms. Thotluors, of which there are four in tote-cattier cabin., • are cov,:red with mirrors.--All the windows arc of plate glues, and both these and .the blinds are drawn up like those of it coach. Their, deep sides.are palnoid scarlet. From the. ceilings are impended ehains.,. as if for Grecian 1 4 mpa ; but these are to suspend ''the tables, tit they may. sway w i t h t h e y e w!, w h en i n n t atn. In the after•eabin the ntlet - - . 0.0 3 which comes down there,. is Wind on three siifes with Mirrors, so that none of the wood ap paars.• Below the stern. windows are Ottontant of criinson damask. The carpets are in -shailcs.of deep green and yellow. •• The worn of the in-Waiting is pan9el4ed in White and goldV.the chairs of scarlet: leather. • Thel/ev. John Heysham,' 13. A. of St. J'ohn's College, is' appointed one of the minor Canons of the. Cathedral of Carlisle.—The Rev. Richard Symonds 'Topics, M.A. Fallow of Catherine-hall, haiiheenpreliented, by the Master and Fellow s o f that:Society, to the Vicarage of Ridgewell, in Essex, vacant .by the death of the Rev. Win. Dredbory, • Thoraday morning, as the workmen were pull ing down the building at the back of St. Alliates , street, Opposite Carlton I-louse, a stack of chica des fell in %yid' a tremendous crash, bringing along With it the roof and'floors 'to-the cellar. — M the time the accident happened- there were troM six to eight persons working' therein, who were likewise hrought down with the flooring two of theta were buried in the rnins, but only for a few minnt.s, when . 01 . 14 Wen relieved front their perilous situation. One of the unfortunate sullerets, when. taken nut, .~iris .80 much bruised and cot in the head, that he Was obliged to be conveyed in to e.oaclt• to the hospital.. The other' received very little injury; the reit'escaped. hurt. "Sethrday night the liotnte of WI, Cooper, a wihiw, at Parson's-Green, Was' broke open while Mrs. C. and her son-in-how were at the fair, but they fortunately returned , before the villains Bail left the house ‘vbile drey were in. the kitchen the thieves - Lame dOwn stairs, and said, "- he is. nut there," pretending that they were in search of a man who had kit his family,. and , that they were parish,oflicers. The sou-in-law, Mi. HOoker, ;tisPe4ell that they were not what they pretended 'to be, and laid hold of uti of theta (the other ran away).; lie got assi".stiinel, and upon searching :Mtn found' six skeleton keys, a dark landlord, phosphorus box, matches, and several implements for lionse-breaking.:. and at the back of the house he found an iron crow. The thief was conveyed to the cage at Fidbam, , and in the night his as -soniate took of the tiles and' set him at liberty.— Yesterday morning he WAS- re-taken.as he was looking at di; knot Guards on the parade, by the .:constable of Fulham .he is now in Tuthill-.fields :prison, lie and his companion took six one-On-mil notes t a gold %vat& and ft. variety of other articles. CORONERS' INQUESTS. Yesterday morning an Inquisition was taken before Tttos. STIRLING, Esq. at the Pied Bull public house, Lower Holloway, upon the body of Henry Eagles, who died on Wednesday, very suddenly, at his house in Holloway. J. Laurence said, be was a neighbour of the de. :ceased; a short time before his death, he and the deceased, and one IsleS, were walking t?getlier front a public house: Isles was intoxicated and would not go home ; the deceased laid hold ,ot his arm and wanted to assist him to his house; he refwed his assistance, and struck him a blow oil the hreSst, of which he complained at the time 0 but he did not see him 'after, until he heard of his death. - • !livid Dunn, a surgecitt of HolloWay, attenda the deceased for some time before his death ; he had an abscess inside of his mouth, and a swell . - ing externally; he refused to take any'fodd or meilitinefor - Some.days before his death, and his' opinion was, that. the deceased's death was occa siwied by his refills' of food and surgical aid. ' The Jury, atter a few questioni to the first - wit- IIeSS, brought in a verdict of--Died by the Visita tion of God. Yeiterday an Immest , -Jas held at the Roebuck, Cannon-street Road, before J. W. UN WI N, Fi 00 the body of ,Thomas Cozens, a Gentivniaß's servant, •who- met his death in the tollowin6. 'milliner Robert l'urdie deposed, that lie lived at No. 4,, Morgam-street,,Radcliti, that on Tuesday evening .Ist ; about secen o'clock, he hail been drinking, ,vith the deceased and some other, at the. Roe — !tuck, rigid they were piaying.'in the skittle ground, the deceased was eallud tun ; in about five minutes witness was called out to assist hint,. when he found !din leaning against the panne' oP— posite the bar, with his head downwards, and smmt l!cptor ova i running from his mote ; be went awa!" and did not see him till'neict day, when he was dead ; he was- perfectly convinced no one did ilia ,any S. gorbet„ No. 4,. Lower Chapman.street, swore, that about half-past seven o'clock. he went to the Roebuck,. and saw the deceased with • hi* back against the partition .of the tap-room ; lIC appeared to be intoxicated „- he had' heard !Ile de ceased had been subject to fits, ffe helped to carry hint down stairs, and put hint in a chair •;,. he Made no complaint, and he believed. no nuo burt'him ; be-tbought be came by has death fairly- Deceased was `23 years old; A. Surgeon attended, who stated, hewas calrell in about nine o'elock to attend the deceased , m lO found hint sUppOrted by two or titree men, qiiitu= - " de.ad.; he endeavoured to bleed him, but in yaks= Verdict—Diet/ by the visitation of God. Another Inquest.wns held; before the same: o7 :. roner, at the Black Horse, Poplar,. on-the hodY° a man unknown, whose body was found floanag in the City Canal in that hamlet. There bvi"ir no.marks of violence on his body, nor any thin; to lead to a discovery who he was, the .tit''} turned a Verdict of—. Found Drowned. We are: locorin - e4 by Drs. CoopEß, 1 ‘ 17 „""1. Physicians to the, Medical Pb aa at Charlotte-house, Blacktriars.road, that or wards of 400. patients arc eurrd annually of Pre railing disorders, that hundreds were in a mot distressing• state, awing to quacking themselves anti by consulting. men ignorant of an-irupoets" branch of the profession. Eruption& on the. headp face, and body, ulcerated throat, swelling ja t ll4 neck, node:, on the shin bones, pains in the 14 ' 14 and limbs-, frequently taken for rhettinatism, swelled alleles and - nervnus- debility. are 01.1 eon consequences of improper treatment.—M" srs " Cooped, MuNttoE, and Co. are consulted frorm eight , in the morning until nine at night, or by' letter,containing a fee, and the poor hove ad vice ' 011 Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Sundays, till twe lve o'clock.--A--Aside door sod' private , roono t or : females-. COAL MARKET,. Aua UST 23. ' 1 Sunderland .... .... ? Ship3.at Market. Ships sold. ' Price. I I i Neweattle 1 Cannel C0a1..... 1 ."" . fpe r Ton , - .. ........, .60s, Oc . ,4; 3• Stone Coal i... ..525. 6d. to .—s. or: 1 Welsh Coal 11 ....,.... 635. od. to' --1. ::r , 2. Cinders - 3. Calm ...... . 2 3 6 3. Od. to 38s. 3 .. . .... 1a. .... 01: t t , o , L o s: 004..:::,. BIRTHS. • e Ortthe 16th inst.. in Grenville-street, Broom' the Lady of John Latimer, Esq. of a daughter. o f 11,! On the toth.inst. the Lady of George Hoare, .Esq. son. On Sunday, the Lady of Capt. Lysaght, R son.. N. of a ; 4. 4f *At Hillsborough, on tho 17th inst. th e Lady of the deacon of Down, of a daughter. C")eshorneiii On the lath inst. the lady of Henry Elwes, Esq. Gloucestershire, cda-son.and heir. MARRIED. - . 1 ne kit• On: the 15th inst. at Dorer-eourt, Essex, Mv. Du° 4 - i g . Chemist, of Harwich, to Susan, eldest daughtei of Wil' iu ",,. ll Norris, Esq. late Commander of his Majesty's packet Ile-AU fist:, on that station.. Last week, William Cuthbert, Esq. of r.eicester-sqliarel t . .... °14 Msg. Archer. widow of George Archer, Estl. lu te ut Sein e "' ludo, SuMilk. On SatOrday ow . last, at. Clifton, Lieutibant Charles Cr. R. N. twklarriet Rachel, only (laughter of the late J. CEU"4 Lewis, EN. of Wesibury, Glocesterßhipe. , • of On Tuesday, at Shepton,Ma ti llet, the Rev. Mr. %Vi la am' , sir - . Marston, near Frome, to Catherine., second daught er uf Puriewent, Esq. of Shepton,M allot.. , ~f ri tle. On Wednesday, at Bath, John Gay, Esq. of '''ol rso. upon:Dyne, ta Sarah Maria, youngist datHsterpfJobil x • LI 1 o Esq. _..........------- Yesterday, at lktortren ikahljniallticl.ge,gsg. of Spr ng ai rdeni*. Ar iTail A ie g l i :s t i inst. at DOwri-Hall,..,Essex, in ha th ' ist Yeav' ' thl.6 pnwager Lady ilibetson, reliCt of the late Sir James Ib bt ''" o ". 0 n : 4'4 4 11 : 1 e T l :i u t ae e : C dna l t l Y : n r ! : s l : l 4k l iti at CY r if is er , ki: E vl°l s i ii 7 . 4g f e i.:r i in 7 i 3 i; I !fl at ; 111.147t)f°"'.° the. Impicss. ' . On the stis inst at Bailey-Ha l l, Hertford, ( I loncl C. : d o or !. ',.t . art 1:%1'114-' th s'ndtd : o W s f" ti nl d :' i ft :i e ti 'a ai te , \ ll° h sY :7 .l-i tt i t il i c- e 6 s i jest. at i l i t 4 r t :i ::e f tl, 1 :::: : 4. I:I g -: tittle 'of couipletitig his bundrrth yrar). li"P u ' i4 P°"4111. . mariner. el y 'At Bath, Mrs. Lite .•' 1• P I wife f Major J,,1 1 . VG ° } : RAC Oil C., o i of the Scots Greys. ±.--..........----- _ .. .01PI LONDON: v. ittied by J. U. csAttsrit r 4; 0 • 7* ri; r . Imildinfis; and pnbicsited by %V. A. SCRIPPS, of t `;t: SIT ri-Or PIC - No. 115, merit Order Lctters ) .foi. frost -pal t anust be addrevl