The Sun. — London, England, 1816-11-16 00:00:00

i. ECLIPSE OF TOE S-U>l. [From a CornispQndent.l The astronomical worlii are looking with no str‘4ll4legrve tat sulicitocle for a cicar unclontlell fiky-on l ile,tlay Itloviiitol next, ben otie of the itio,timpork Agit eclip.es will take place that bat , wrtareti visible to thrse pares of the globe for maay years. A solar eclipse is caused by the intervention of .the moon bet ween us and the sun, by which means pit of the son's tate is liiel from us. This pheitomet.on can only happen at, the times :of new moon, or when that luminary, in het monthly circuit, passes between the earth an ,suit, called by astronomer: conjunction ; it is then that, the solar rays falling upon that side ot the atoms which, is turned from its w,e are depriv ed of her brilliancy .until she has proceeded so tar 'beyond conjunction, it, her course round the earl h, as to enable us to see the edge of her illumined face as a tine crescent immediately after sun-set. • Lun , r eclipses are,prothieed by the moon pass ing into the conic .l shadow, which the earth pro 'jects behind it opposite In the sun's rays (as the s h d doee of one body would fall upon another 'placed in line with a lighted lamp or candle), which 'can only happen about the three of toil moon. or when the whole of her enlightened side is pre .sented towards the earth, being then in the oppo - site part of the heavens to the sun, called by as ' tronomers opposition. Front this it would appear, that eclipses are liable to happen once every fortnight ; but this does not take place, in cousequence of the moon's orbit crossing the ecliptic (or sues apparent path) obliquely, at certain points called its nodes ;. so that an eclipse does not take place every time the moon conies into that part of her orbit which is in coojimetion between the sun and the earth, • because she is a little aboye • or a little below the direct line of.sieht ; consequently no part-of the tun , is hid front us by the moon's hotly, unless happen that, she, is-crossing tie ecliptic (viz, in, her node,) ,at the precise• time that the moon is new : coojunetion), which cire.toosisuee rarely .occurring, is the • cause that eclipses take place but seldom, . From the ephemeris,; it appears that the eclipse *.- of the sun °lt Tuesday .mottintg• next vt ill• emu mence at 18 minutes past .8 &clock ; that its .• greatest observation will .beast '2-4 minims past 9; and the'enit $4 minutes after I(). 'lt - will be the most important eclipse of the sun , that has been viwibte •to these ;huts of the earth t since the Ist of April, 17 : 64.- On the morning:of September 5,!.17.93, a very'considerable:eclipse took place; but the present:will, be :something greater, digits 9 degrees, '24. minutes, upon the ' sun's -north limb, so that rather. more than three toarters of the sun's fare , will be tlarlvened, arid he . AAA appear' soon after". 9 .a crescent-as the moon 2 days Old, the. voints of the horns wined tip .vvtirds,; •atid,in the. More- northern parts of tbi ;.islarrilahe abscurailo•twill•be still greater, •-•-, '6%04W-the atmosphere prove clear, this *ill be -eh . very iateressing phenotneuon the; scientific ; but it is to b.... leered the' marnitig yapotat• of the trijzopolisavill , at tlrt'yseasoit•of the year, scarcely clearolf so early as to, afford a •gooit.observation at London, except on the outskirt - s'of the town. Tuurry.sixTH IiEGIgENT OF FOOT of ▪ :PoitTamotyrn, Nov..l3`.—The ph, colours 4.the.36th ; Regiment of, 'out, which have no , • last ed nearly 17 Aears, thtringwhich,period they have .H.V:isitt‘dultoost every part of the world---which have t'ver been W it'stM'lled to, bear. the bursts of victory and the vociferat ions of triumph, and which I. 4 ‘ive seen' , (luring the shove petiod,sttets a multi twle of pliant spitits take their Hight in succes ' siolt to regions of peace and inimoi , ta thy, have at • length themselves fallen victims to the unerring', foe of war, and the unrelenting ravages at time : Sic transit Maria mundi !" the melancholy fact of their •mutability and •evattescence, however deeply it may be felt, and ilotteVer it: in,iy be subject of latnentatiou thaffe who have long beets accustomed to rally round :theta under circumstances of difficulty and of trial, . and flom whom they have been thus ultimately • ova by the uttAterable laws of necessity, forms a striking antithesis to what is infinitely. snore cmoolatory and grat . ifying to minds endowed with .energy And sensibility—the exalted character and • the hoperiihahle reputation of this distinguished old -corps:, of which the ensaugoined fields of ,Salamanca, Nivelle, and Tali. , bet mountain and the valley, the desert and the solitArrplate, can bear 'testimony. • Sinntley, the 40th instant, being the ,anniversary of the battle of the wris the. flay fixed to colour',l h were presented to • .-receive the new which the regiment at the attor.ot the garrison chapel, ~114.1- 'the Governor,:y.Major-General Sir Kenneth ceremonial of consecration was pel (01 Ole giirrison Chaplain, the Rev. LUGG WVT, in a. chart pi.gyer, profoundly so it ii t 7audivatlsetic Mid arterkilatds , 0, th COutl4l, at once animated, on pvessive, and appropriate, which greatiraffected the gatigtfgatioti ; for ,callous indeed must have been the heart than could listen •to.it:_ without A . ttar I In the. evening Lient.-C..olottel Cross anti the, •01114,..eys of. the Regiment entertained Sir Kenneth • Howard, .his Stab', and It select party of frientlt at dinner ; after which, a varietypf - loyal and pa , triode toasts were drank, the band of the rem : went in attendance playing corresponding airs. , . . At the •village of Dartmouth, opposite Halifai, svas.latelpiatinched a team vessel, for the convey ppm a passengers, &c: across the harboor: This. —, .~e Cl cc,ti fists Of two very loot!, iinct narrow boats, • ;iv inoecti!ti about 20 feet itistance by a large piatforp, se ticrol hundred feet in circumfe r ence, on • ''sfliTeli'ti:Piticed-11 hniitlitig, iu which are the passer. bor;es, svoi the wheels or nidlreV the horses are nine i‘i imb * iber 't' his. , '• Venrcie was •taiinciten` preseno.: 0 , art immense • C.OnCoorse of speclators, which the novdt of such • *'a eireintatiCe had attracted. It is named - the `"'Shertiro.6ke,.in compirtnent to thel.4te wortty Go vernor' of N,rva Scotia. The expellee of the con ' s truction waS iipwartis of 3,0 001 . stea lin g roan Paper,) J • , LAW INTELLIGCNCIL COURT OF CHANCERY, Nov. IS. fa the mutter of Tow stman , a Bankrupt. This morning the LORD CHANCELLOR, nn corning into court, addressed Mu. Townsend on the subject of several letters whieut he bad sent to his Lordship r6peeting the procee'ditnzs tinder h'S commission, and desired it to be generally nuttier stood, that he woUltl receive no private communi cations train any body. He would heat Mr. Townsend • argue his case any day in Lincoln's .though it should occupy the Court a. whole day ; but he desired that he might not have to repeat his displeasure with regard to these pri vate statements. 1 - Its Lordship concluded with saying; " In the letter which you left for me this morning, you seen, to think that I had read all your letters ; but desire you to u nderstand, that I thought it my duty not to look tit nue nt them ; and this is the course which 1 shall always por , ne out similar occasions." Alr. Townsend bowed and retired. PRACTICE. Mr. LEECH begged to . submit to his LOrdship, that it vu extremely impokant to the profession to know the coarse of business of the Court, and. some iticonvenience had arisen front the want of a general understanding on that subject. The. practice had been to hear motions on Th4rstlay, and bankrupt petitions ,on Saturday ; .and, tainly, it was very material to the profession that , this practice should be continued, in Order that they might know when motions could - be lie.ard.• Tlie LORD CHANCELLOR Said, he had hail no in !ention to make any alteration in :the practice of the Court; but it hat hen Mentioned to him,' that it woul&be convenient to have some tim,k rupt petitions. beard on Thursday, instead of Sit. 'lmlay. He only wished, however, to do what -was most convenient to the bar ; and theretOre he begged it' tit he Understood . , that, in lot lire, m. ,- tions should stand first on:Thursday, and hank • 1 rupt petitions be beard on Saturday, 'Oll Wed ,nesday anti Friddy lie %you'd hear ..xcept ions, His Lordship was afterwards Yogitt4cd in hear ing the arguments of Counsel on exceptions if, *Powis v. Coroford, and some oilier Ludt ter; of tilt public interest ; and at two' o'clock the Court rose. COURT. OF KING' BENCH, N0V.15. 11111 xi V. WI'LLIANI HENRY DRRWETT. 1 The defendant , was brought up io plead tc. au indictment , cuarong him and ROtHher person n amed Clarke, with publishing tt lihrlAgainst Mr.. Mereeron, one of the Magistrates tor be, Votstern Division Or the County of Middlesex, 'ati.l Trett+ surer Of ihe.Parkh of Ste A Thetlerk of. , he Crown r!.“1 the indirt went, and asked the defendant whether he ‘l-1., guih.y of not gnilty? To whieli he replied, that he thought be Wris'not guilty , as theisupposeillibel had ar6lll in conf.equenee of rialitq'ot ?: vest ry meeting of the Palish of Stepitew, •4 '49. examine into thelitate of their treasurer'* .ac.•l'4ltintb. conehokul, however, .by pleading iilii , poty„, left the Cbuyt. THE KING ON THE_ PROSECUTION ran DA t. cuAttosON, „ . On the first day ofTerio, Ar . .-11.1chaNtion'tnov;. ' cad sor a ride chew cause why this .;(10i - v(int shotild pc4 be.discharged out of custody upon his own recognizance, having been in ccitifinement, at'Neweasilv,for'three years, ~ter a conviction for a misdemeanour, in' compounding a prnal ac tion, but had never . been brought up fun..judg ment, in consequence of the derifh of the pi ose cutor. The Court then 'gave the defendant leave to take a rule to - shew cause why he. should not receive the sentence of the Court withinit being personally present, on comfit Vim of his Serving it upon the attorney for the,,prosecntion, and the personal representatives'of the prosecutor. Mr. RICHARDSON now acquainted+ the Conk thot the coinlition - had . been complied with, and that in proper season lie should muse to thae the rule absolute. SPECIAL CASES. There were three special cases argued to-asy. bid the only one of general mercantile in:twit was the following :—.... ROBINSON V. BNEBBIt. : This was an action upon a policy ofi n sorange on the shiplfanny, at and from Rummel to Liver pooh to recover is total loss, which wit.' averred to be by capture. - At the trial before PIO Ellen borough, in the London Sittings after last.bli c hn e l. ma, Term, the Jury fnund a verdict for4he plain tiff, subject to the opinion of the Court, upon a case, whith stated the following , facts :.--6The Fanntsailed front Patanaiu on , the 28th - March, 1814, and on The 19th •April, in she course of the voyage, she was captured thy'a *ortuguesc privateer. - On the 12th of May she tvacre.cap tured by his Majesty's frigate Sceptre, and restor ed to the government other crew. Tilonews'ot her rapture reached the assured on the sth,Jtme, and they imniediately gave notice of abandonment to the underwriters, as for a total loss. , tits after wards arrived at Liverpool on the sth September, in safety, and made a right and true delivery of her cargo to the consignees. Ibe defendants ihad paid eight guineas per tent. into Court, for the p art i a l l o s s the vessel had incurred by t b 9 ..capt ore; and the question for the opinion of the Court was, whether this was a total or a partial loss. If the Court should be of opinion,that it, Was _a partial' loss, a verdict to be entered for the money paid into Corut, but if they should he,,.,f opinion that it was a total loss, ft Verdict to be entered accord ingly. Mr. Lynt.anax.e, for the plaintiff:, corite*tl, that. this was a total loss, UiltitMbtetily thitipos an entirely Hew case, and was, distinguishableyfrOm the casts of Ilainhridge v. Neilson, ,10 riot i Faulkner v. Ritchie, 2 M. and S.; ,Andersori v, Walla, °:2 M. and 5..24P ;, and l'arsonset. Scott, 2 Taunt. 263 ; in, all , of which The pasties itettl upon a notion.that.the loss was total, at:4 o4k m .. or the aba,ndonment, although ,in filet,t* 34 4 040.1W3 not total. litre the par i ty had ahatubme,,k, m i t i,_ out knowledge that dr, los i s -, was irrel;. t t ,Me, There was no dispute that the assured upon neivs arriving of the capture of the vessel had a right to abandon, and the only question wag, whether the circumstance of her atterviards coining safely to port made any difference in the legal effect of the abandonment, before the action was brought. It tvas only necessary to attend to the effect of aban donment, which was, to place the underwriters in the shoes of the assured, to enable the Cautt.to come to a just .lecision upon the present question. Lord ElLLENBottouctt—At what time do you say the right of abandonment commences Mr. LITTLEDALR—The moment the flag is struck. 1.01*(! ELLIINRORoUGH Men suppose I am standing on the beach, in company with the on derwriter, and I see my ship captured by the ene my, and 1 immediately put an instrument of aban donment into the underwriter's hands, but in halt an hour afterwards a King's ship from the . Downs retakes my vessel in our sight, tenet restitution is made without the property sustaining a particle of damage, is it to be said that the abandonment transfers the right of the ship to the underwriter under such circom3tances Mr. LITTLEDALR said that his Lordship bad certainly putt an extreme case ; but undoubtedly the argument, as to the effect of the abandonment, must go the whole length of Ills Lordship's notion, ' and. as a general position he contended that when once the abandonment took place the underwriter was hound imni.ediately to pay the whole loss and phee himself in the situation of the assured, without reference to the spa recuperandi. He telerred to Smith v. Robtison, 2 Dow. 47 , 1, in aid of his arontent.. • , Mr. RICHARDSON (contra) insisted that as a poliCy of insurance'was no more than a bond' of indemnity, it could not be constrned extent' to itClSe where no damnification had tiiten place ; fur if the doctrine of ahmdounient could -be car ried to that extent, it would render • policies of insurance subs( rvient to purposes of wagering. The Court adverting tt - , the doctrine of Lord M,nsfis•lll, Hamilton v. Mendez, 5 Burr. said, , nev titUSt confine policies' of insurance to dick sti let object, .namely, that of indemnifying the sioi re d against damage , and. they coul d . not ex tend the right of abandooment to a ease where no damnification had in the result ensued. hering to this principle, they must hold that this was no. more ti-in ti partial iws, for Vrbielcoloue the assnred was entitled to recover. • A' verdict Was tfioefpre .entered far the partia loss. PEELE AND ma. accmsst-L. TUE RING ,V. DANIEL dCtINNBLI., At the rising of theoCourt, Mr. It NADER, on behalt of this Gentlemarr(who was bound by his teeogrOances to appear in Court on the sth day of this Term), moved, either that his recogni2l. - ances be discharged altogether, or in the plea sure of the Court, that:theY be further respited until the first day of next Term. The Learned sCounsel said, that he bad omitted inadvertently. to submit ; the ,present , motion, according to his inrtructions, on the sth day of the Term, but he trusted it wai not now too lore. He held an af• fidavit in his hand ow the !Art of tMr. O'Connell, which stated, that however inconvenient it would ha,ve been tor that Gentleman, with reference to his 4irofeasionel avocations, it WAS certainly his intention to have attended their Lordships in obe dience to rite rule of the Court requiring his pp !), arance this Term, but lie was unfortunately pre vented by severe indisposition.. It was hoped, ‘there!ore, that their Lordships would either dis charge his recognizances, .or respite. them until the first day of next 'Term, when be should cer. tightly make his appearance. Atter a few toomenes consultation with the orliee Judges, Lord LLuct4nottovon said—Let the recoel42- ances be ..respited until' the first day of kiilary cllll. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Nat. 14. 'The petition of Joseph .Alters, whose debts in his schedule amounted to 80001. was . o pp o s e d. by Mr. Heath, on the part j o u - e s, w h o h o h t ,, a'bill indorsed and passed to laitu by the prisoner.. for'2ool. , This bill !imported to be drawn by G. Henderson upon Mr. Nixon, 123; Great Portland street, and Accepted by Nixon ; but-when it' was preset' ted •.lor, payment , Nixon, the occupatit of the house tle:eribed in tie hill, denied that the acceptance was hi% band-writing;` or that' he knew any; thing about it. Hence, Mr. Heath contended, that- the hill hare . * fraudulent charac ter, of which thCr6wgs reason.to conehule that the .prisoner, neociated it, Was , rutty avyare. The prisoner, stetted , that' lie had- , received the Dill from iris father, who was then in good chi, cunktmices, and re=.i,lunt In' Staffordshire, hut now , a banks opt ; and that lie indorsed the 6'll per procttratibo ot his fathet ; that Mrs Nixon, of 123 (ire,tt Portland-street', Witt). was then in Court, might he referred to . on that point. Nixon i. us atcordingly sworn. He stated his name to he James 'Nixon, and ti k at'his occupation WaS that of an upholsterer. fle'_denied the.itc cepiance, but said that lie I harbill Iriniae tionS with the priSoner's - father to . the amount of several thousands ; that, indeed. such was his confidence in the f attar's credit and circtunstances, that he fretinently sent hint down blank stamps to drAw .abort tutu (the writhes ): On cross-examinination the witness stated , that die acceptance resembled the band -writing 01 his son, who was, at the date of the acceptance, aliont Ito' years old, Stiiiieilnerilly he admitted that he had uo.donbt it, wa'S, his saes hand-writ ing. bon, bowevcr. had n o authority from witnevs to accept .the hilt. Witness kneie the drawer, whpin be stated to be a - midshipman, at present out of the country. Vpon looking over theiCheitile Mr. Serjeatit itnriniugton tihservid, that then + ,was a stateotent .of the 'prisoners . having signed a hunt) with hii fa titer for 5 9, 0/,' when .he (the prisoner) was 'tind er age, _Of cOurse then 'the prikoner cointaeted a deht Tor which he. . that he was ,nOt liable. .Prot the prisoner had, it appeared from his sche T d111e . , 1 contrast oil several debts, ~eithont haviOg any gry4 . l4,l,!inettnS of paying them. On those grounds,. cctielutml4vitit the extraordinary dist:lnsure is 10 hitt 'tithe bands of Joncs, he could not hesi tate tp . .aroprice this a case of as gross fraud as cemlillie itupptised to-come Within the meaning of the late Act of Parliament, lU:retort, 1;a kit himself impvriously ctlled - upon - finally to tertian, ,4 the prisoner. Mr. Pot.Loctc, irgtied against. this adjudie elan, < observing, ;that the prisoner did'not Appear'lo be connected-with - any fraud imputildw.to Nixon's bil),.as.he bail received...that bill fiotn 'his, Wier, who. 114'.had.hill tratisactionszyUlt Nixon ; 4 the amount of 35,0001, Theft as to the probable means of the prisoner.to-p4 the tlebtslescribed in his schedule; it was known that prisoner's fa' titer was a very rich man, engagecleiu-OtOs ive contracts with who , and.lhat of , course the prisoner, who was his, only son,-Itod. , ,goo d reason to calculate upon being.able tp Aiieliarge • these debts. • Mr. II Esti', in reply, contended, that thet* we's reason to conclude that the father's chararaer %vie traduced in this casein order to facilitatettite re lease of the son, who was evidently connected, with Mr. Nixon, upon whose deposition before the Court, be, felt it 'unnecessary to ,wake anlf comment. thi Mr. Serjeant RUNNINGTON decided' the prisoner. should be finnlly MOONY AT SI • SHADAVELL OFFICE. J Jonas Norbuge, John. Pierce, ohn Cornm itt, James; Reed. and 11 others, were brought lip by Hope and Hewitt, officers, charged with having aft' mpted to steal the Mary Ann, East ladi l trailing vessel. • John Wheeler, alias' Cornett , swor e lie went on board tie Mary Ann on her home passii4ei at the Isle of France, about the 25th of Awaits' lot' and sailed next day. 'One Saturday night after slit had sailed, Pierce came to him on the forecaolet and asked witness to join him and a few comraties iu taking the ship . front the d—d rascals that were in her, to, Which he consented, but refused t o take an oath., under pretence that he must spes k to a comrade first, as he did not wish to foil the m u tineers, and he went and told the thiro tacer of it. The, next morning he found walking on the fOreeastle,. Who hiM he 11 1 , 1 4 t c g l . o l i ci r t 2 l y h s a , ud e : it , that the he etneit officers' ttitiorobaittst: e n 4140 91 ul e them overboard. There were 30 inva7ildstrll:lii:' on board, whpm Pierce said they .should c all fcoal below, one by one, and thro w them tiverbool'al the ladies (paisengers) he said they should ke e l' for themselvea,aud when theygot near shine them overboard. Pierce also said he s h o uld Al t re Mr..Quitney to navigate the vessel, and if he fused, throw him overboard ; this he told MI% Cl ' ot, which: Norbuge overhelrHt4, Pierce and bc agreed to throw fif it Riess also, l ir " opportunity, but fortuna tel y be eseapefil ral" timely end. : • • • •John Grant, Rieman on board the Mary An a : corroborated the above testimony, adding , (1 . 1 . $ the mutineers never mentioned a word of ii hu th but he heard thetit lay a plan for seizing the shl!: and cutting the o ffi cers' throats; of the rest he ve•' int ,N O i r r n . te ‘ d v b eb y s t te h r e , last Captainivitness. on the day they passed St.ollfeille'enasl,ll; tsitleatetett,ll„::: some ot the conspitators made complaint 1011"ji, Mr.-.Williitms;thallfirift officer, for ill.nsivg , named Harrin, one of the mutineers, by hoorltirti'; him down : ,while at the wheel. and said , t" t ►l ms did not con fi ne him they would revenge the s 1 on him ; this he acquainted Mr. W. of, 0;',, i0 monstrated with him on his conduct, A 11(1101wi►i:1'114 the necessity of his being confined, t o tts r agreed,for the safety of the senior , part Ot" Mr,. sal. The next day, he told the consio.2llol Williams would do no more duty, and theY 14 1 , is peered coutented. Some flit: idler he t WO• tln acquainted with' the mutiny by :14r. (J1110;041 as they were at dinner helow, himself, a !-J a h, a ,„ Blakeney, Mr. .Hodites, the surgeon, A1r.,',:1-fs ktas, and Mr: Coitnev, officers,: with IS dowi c att sod sonic ser %,ants, itig.ereiled on the hacch v "Y: t ho ciel,ledstbew up;sine.by • ofie,!and put in: ititt Priboilers,,Norhuge, Contwitt, oryt.cc`id, with nine °diens,VlZ. ~lttltli, Haalardn'Pt cl5l Antony be and Atkins. They., were folly commitsc kha air 'Ord for the offence at the preseti,t A -‘ious. n it tiYlr f WI SNDLING.....-Me -gave a few days F air head, of ,t ausltiuz Female &Outlier, tbe of fernale of imposing addiess; . n!ho lod et! rnone? of ditrereni.GentleMen, by. itils"Yi r l,i tending: that she was the .da.ighter 11 " ;41 1. !ietmleman who had. left her home .tt) v° ' • 1 s. anpleasant marritwe. urged by her reitt ll: '„k 00 1 female answering the sante desctipiiOni 1° — of the siew to :, ColOti, u Nlary-le-tb9ne7.fißld,s, on, Satin' day , : and . l ticcs she,has (lefrautle(l many tradespc,;pic,,g-: camped with Oar property. She passcal? wife of a Clergyman. named Salkeld, ant i 19 ,,iti Raced bert4qlk,l)y getting,the H awes. gt" ( 1 ,0 ti dealt at theshops, trout whom she pretcotioi have been recOMmended. She obtained gria, the amount ofidOt. of Mr. Harding, iiv'e"- COAL IILAKKPII', Nomktfira ro . c Ships at Market. Sh i p s sold. *•fig to 0i 94 Newcastle 5... . . ... .. stts364. . " 7 . • t 47i . 12 Sunderland... • 4 Scotch Coal 8........ 40i. Oa t " , je t ortrit. Apoi orral.ususirsdaYt in Thek-plitce; the Lady:of John SV ~ia matist, ti, There I o Pil l 14 On i n Stb ist. at Plymouth, O. F. C. C o llo* * to . JO pt in the :Rd it.eginteut and son ht . the ceichll..,..es,‘ i V iist; a atrukietni::::::::rtcl:::ll':44'ar.t7s7c,!cl t , • ix out 0 poi the T3th *4•l. ko 410llgiltnr of Colonel Scott of C04 40,-- ntonvitle. RR, s ' - • ItiU._ 0 t t " wife of Mr. Thomas Wally. of that place. ' ' t oes ,4 - • $: Mrs. Sarah Withy, at Pricst-Dale,Chatbatatar"'D' ',a At Lapworth:Rectory,,Warielcsohire, the Iter*P au M.A. Rector of Adwall, Oxon. ► . , %Oft 1 / 11) Al Guerasef,. on 'the 11th inst. Mrs attinaret, . Saliniarez, Esq. • • *i. n' rillit4tl On the 6111 inst. at Berwick, William W.a4o--irstlojA &lane'', age 4 l 85.; .11* enlista4 ilLtbe fast_.,b;atert-In 01;1 !May iStit Niarck, l6', served Ul' thi CAOL"...- M. 0 battles in 17 :47, 8, 9,-and 61a, was at Oat 101,, A t a!, "sent -7°laiestY, Was woatuird in action in ► Ain°, ibrosiVi fythe end of the wear in' 17e , i, was sZnt nontle;11"4,.,;;'11?.12, JO the 40.'8144 at Derwick Barracks rpr rtiAily Yet-Vjc.e9 ir Was a gunner it - tautuit ier#iCe 61 'yeara; lo ld l'a atunri fur nine. ; - - r O riS" LONDOS : ihtc,l by .1, B. CARS' 4 . ' 0 SCAIIIP* - 1)y W. he re - at thc .soix-Orrec It, St raw, & dire ; stews, Lettcrs, So, (past-Paid) 1211/ gin..