The Sun. — London, England, 1816-08-10 00:00:00

S''.( ON 1) TR 1 CNN IA L REPORT w ,C;CNIMISSIONERS OF WOODS AND I,OIIESTS, Tire most interestin4 subject' at present treated of in this report, which is n Very long one, relate lo the pepOseti new Streets, Marylenone• perk, Canal, &c. The Commi;shiners ul Woo6s Vorests have, it appears, paid over divers large sums, and interest MA:ruing front large sions, to 1: 8 16v 'Street Commissionets, for planting the Dank •and commencing the buildings : still the pingoi g expencet were large, and fresh advances for the ptirehase of situations came in slowly. The fol lowing is the statvment of the Commissioners on this head, together with the explanation of Air. ~lxxl►, their surveyor : • " The atwoilit of expellees incurred in forming, inilosilig, and planting this park, beyond the re 'Venue whick,hus arisen from it since the year . 1811, When the plan of Mr. Nash was sanctioned by the Lords Commissioners of the Treasury, has :considerably exceeded what was calculated Upon ltt that time. " It was then (ally expected that many of the principal situations, intended tot building sims, Would have been immetli4tely let, and that such advances as are of a temporary nature, and, as ht till cues of improvement of this kind, must be lirade in the first instance by the prow ielorh, for sewers, roads, fences, and plantations, would Have he . en, refunded hi proportion to the extent to which ground might have been disposed of an der leases, either for detached villas, or in the Fro;.osed streets Or *quart's. Having called upon Mr. Nash to furnish us such explanation ai lie could give, of the eatifieS Which had retarded the improvement of the revenue calculated upon by him, and which had in Consequence ppOi 111 Ca to it Considerable extent the expectation which we were led to entertain, he has iii a'letter, of which we insert a copy in the appendix', stated the circumstances which ap pear. to him to have delasetl that rapid progress towarcli stich improvement of the I.c-reline as he halt : oltieipatcd, and has lisiigheil his fe4SOlll for still naiad%iiigthat his original e xpectattons will be ultimately realized. xn enittmerciai otitpreir ; tint t; are . azaits t of the ei,oal wiiti the Tfaibies for tio:lrriYtt results, in vellum. of revenue, and ant not anxious to in too great as portion of the ground WI that woik is completed. Von will p:exse, Gentle own, to recollect, goat the Circus at file end of Portlanel-place was let as soon its the plea was set tled that the measure of the itegent's 'Canal was carried at soon as it was thitt appil'eations were Made to , sites I'm villas as soon as the scheme of Mar yiehone-park was known so tar the public t ripectatiim was in nuis,m with mine, und.it cannot be expected I should hare fores,etj the Interruptions whit:lt the Ci4 . cus and Canal have mot - with, nor the c ause; watch have induced ihose gentlemen who bad pot down their names for villas to decline following up their firt intentions. The failure of Mr. Mayor io the middle of his progress was cettainly owing solely' to the sodden stoppage of those resources of credit which builders look op to for the success of their speculations. The' circus and the canal, though hitherto retaided, are likely again to proceed, and I trust we may look forwar&with • hope to the removal of the ptrient public pecuniary pressuie. I trust also, that in this relation of facts his Majesty's Com missioners will see the causes of the rr h appoiritment of which hey inquire, and that they will admit that I have reason to belleve that the hopes I have held out of the great improve ment of termitic tram the adoption of my scheme for appro.- pr , atitig the estate of Marylebonu-park will ultimately lit rea lized, and that whilst at great part of the expence of the roads, plantations, and enclosures, will be refunded by those. who shall build on the ground, a revenue will arise - from such to meet the expence of nothing and planting the circus, and of the other ornaments ofMarylehone-park. 1 have the honour to he, Gentlemen, your .faithful servant, JOHN NASH. To the CommitOnner. of Majrqy's Wood, Fut Lial, and Laud lte/e -nuo,, &C. rro be continued -1 LAW INTEIAA6ENCIL COURT OF CHANCERY, LtscaLN's INN, AuG.96 VII; WINDSOR BASK. t ROWNZ and CtIoINTBS, in tile matter of BROWNS ; , and c‘ttotas , bankrupts. The LORI) CHANCELLOR observed to Sir. Sa mini Itoniilly and Mr. Ilart, that the pecu liarity of the case of the two bankrupts, whoin he had discharged out of the custody of the gaoler of New ate, had induced tutu to ap ply for the opinion of the law Judges, with respect to his (Lord4hip') decision. Hav jag dri t eeit tip the case, he submitted it first to Mr. Justice Burrough, who had been an expe rienced Commissioner of bankrupts. .'llie other. Judge, being out of town, he had no opportitnity of consulting with them 3•liiit a communication had been made to Loll , Elletiborotigh and other Leatned Judges, and the result wits., that they wt.... e all of opinion his Lordship's decision was QR. tlover.street, Feb. 4, 1810. I l'lL:lit, anti that tie bankrupts %vac entitled to CittNlty,yl . ll,—ln an swer to Mr. Win.% letter or the 21st their ,ii ic i,, N e. [The circumstances of this Case ttlttroo, ilt.tdring me to report to vial whist eas i oes have led to the disappointment of the expectations he ld out b y me of a. we have fully given from tim e to time. ] . s'reat impro% ement in Iho revenue, to arise from the adop. 1 . C VIZ I, tNG V. MARQUIS ToWNSHEND. ens:t of the scheme suggesle.l by use, and adopted by the i Treasory, fur the appropriation of tlwestsste ist Nlarslelume- Mr Curling 14 . 111 r es s ed the Cotirt,.and said, this &intl.; and whether I, tun still of opinion that cut h espec- , case had been misrepresented in some of t h e ee News- A:is:inns will ultimately be realized, and if so, the grounds o f papers, liespecting the frond lie o bn , that opinimit— . , eharged with, his Comisel had no opportunity of I beg Irsve to state, that the only disappointinent I hate :. . felt is in ine expectations that the W.010(911 00 4/ the re- an. , wering. So father from fraud ohad r 'ml)dng • rettne would have had a more r a p id provress. The num.! , , i nten d e d b y ith n, M arqu i s freqosluentlloll being VVUISO ivinlul have lund a nuor rapid liontss. Tue itflhltvq ittt s'ntkd by I un. Ihe Ma rqisis Itaut frequent ly e. row. appliottistos I had front men of rank and (us time. when ! dared, in the presence of wi t n ess e s, that when • the design ASA , in agitation , to. se t down ! h eir „„,„,.„ fur sites for villas within the pal e of the - path, Justified the expect : L . I he Came to hit property lie- would not dine until tint" of that part of the impro v eme nt immediately commenc- he hail secured the pla intiff the sum lie was -ins;; hill hill before the roads woe tompleted and the irtik en tioavil, the disposition to hii il d in g suddenl y became paralv...,l„ , deitted to him. As t o the p ost obit, it was a vo• $o far front regretting, however ' that the villa* have not. , yet ,lu act of the Marq uis, as lie had no other b e en helon, 1 an; in your recollection, Gentlemen, that it, i security to give. ert.r er.vs say opinion the revenue would not sutler on that 1 ~ tveotnit ; for as the trees advance in growth the pork %Auld 1 11 , se LORD C 0.% N C 1,4 . 1 . 0 It litre interrn p ted him, ireirravY in beauty, and consequently in value, and this. red- 1 and observed that, if what he (his Lotti Ship) was ben applies ritually to the loonies watch are 1 u o. round Ana , o ho n t in intimate was acceded to, be would hear oyerlottic the park. At tile S3IIIU time, the' efore, ill st l colt. . i less the expectat i on o f more Tap ia 5 „,,,, ) yet i. curial ta s, ‘ ,, , Oho with pleastute to-morrow. His Lordship then le;sce to overt to my' inlvicy of planting trees lit corm a loom. • said. " 1 will give the delenthint's Counsel liberty 1 1, 0t y reued t h e p a rt; where bouts ls are ultimately to 55,...d. as to go on with the motion for the dismissal , of the evidence that I luolied to a remote period for a (till constint- . .order td h. ls II„ maim; of the hopes I held out as to revenue; and that I even nour the Vice -Choneenor, for ti p . guarded against disappointment in that respect, by suleititot. i pointing a rereiver, or to make aof motto!' foif r "g a IllantlitiOn Of tregS, Citti V r t o be preserved , preserved , lion beauty or wit litho wing the replication. 1 ant opinion, o sold for profit. : 1 the nititinn to discharge the receiver is made, the I have further ttt observe , that many of the houses whse.l Ara to surround the park will he ohjects of speculation to nii,wer t talerl l er cord will stand good. If the other builders; but for the last five years the great inlerekl whit') motion ceeded iti, they Leonid have mach to 'the pot t lte twists base afforded has divert , d the capital for- • 'Melly employed in such t h e as the funds raw ill c""! , e „ 1."! w i th . ''s the an sw ` r 3( lnti tted the debt • vriee, the floating capital la the cottony will flow into other 1, Ivtii give you antittn-Taarti:lW to determine which elimiliels mat should those of buil d it.; slot be dammed up. a li t tt.. van in tenth In pitis ,, e .o ;int a that capital e ill most, cell:4o.ly find its way , into • ritrther consieterittiott postponed. lklarylelione-park, in preference to every other %null:ion in i l'oi. , wet 1 , ,,p01i5, because of the open space o f the p!ttk, of LLTIN.‘el': whir it those who build ate nu t 1.1.e1y ,ever ti, he debrieed,. 45 l is tlay cast. in the environs of every other p art of the metro v 4 sHgftwooo in the matter of sit cuwo o p. tisi ,1,1 ;its. tiro b ec ause the street, when 0 shall ht: coin- , Att int eresiing lot di,iiig voting lady, .2'.: yeat's of veted, will he the ocarfXl bituation in whicti persons con. i• ;NE., was brolialit lie tore his Lordship this morn e...iied. soh the public odices, nd othei having bitsitiess , ,r. . . • , ~,,1,:.,..1, i .,. qu i rt i their ( toy resort tot t l ym,;,. can vrioy, toge th er.. Ina .it 11 . 1 i . 11t I vase twilit, for his (minion, wnether .- with the ~,,,uniry air, and such open scenery as will be e.ons , ‘ a Cutualts4ion or Lim a , :y silo..lil Out issue against finnan): inerea-.lng in Inmate as she plantations :obi - once to fret', perfection ; acid with this commanding rolva((ta4e, when the , , • uolile couninulication wish the Court, and l'acli.iinent whith I , lite LORD CoANCOLLOR, after converThig with the lie W' ~ t.l'eet it'di Afford is CoilSititi'vtl. 1 111,1, (;Clltlcltwo, her, us .1;; of opittiOn 1 lilt there Was 110 occasion for /am tint too satiguitoi . when I see a certaitai that my Acheme 1 the issiting,of t he ColittitissiOn theraore refused p Will not only. litiniately Mit rapidly sttrectl, and Nlaryletnine- , tart , beconic,H 1 0 eta I ~t, rr r ue ~ .. a " . 1 to ColOnlit 110' to the custony Of a t.:ollllllittce. - 1i•• 0' ' • e" tt •.•• •s to dr at. W Mitliy lVitry inilik9it situ:ol4ms in.other environs ot the town.-- 1 lie directed that she iii.glit ha tteattti it) dm tattst Sc; folly•arwt persuaded of this resu lt, that I resomnicu'l to 1 tender tmonter, and. a houved tell the indagen s ages t... restr,iin.the•ansiety fur immediate revenue, to give oppOrtu- and almicolell(s that l•he wits abl e to p u rto keo • isityof selecting ii higher...Anis of ullants, remembering that ae o f 4 the park increases in beauty it will increase hi value, and that • • --_......------ 1 he first occopiell , Will stamp the character of the neighbour tood• I look therefore to the completion of t he street, arid particularly to"the, circus at the end of Portland.place rsvilich 1 consilier are the key to Marylehoue-parlo , as the pe skid when the ratite of that situation will be duly appreciated. From the unfortunate opposition to • the asSignees of Mr. INfavo r, in the commission at first stied out against him, the. who e le of last year was loot; otherwiwe the crescent, forming . One half of the ciretts. Would have been completed, and niay be so this year, should the assigness of the present commis. slot, be enabled to go on with the building in the course of the nest month. Hitherto - I have alluded only to that part of my plan I . - netted with Mat ylehone-parli : the etitteetation of a revelote. to Ile derived frosts the other part of Maryletome-part, to be sitoroptiseted for commercial porposes, was twisted mines. slty no the advantages likely to result front the Regent's Cliol o , which is to joln• the I:rand donetiitn canal with the Thatsses. The Regent's Canal is new completed ihrongli tire crown estate, as far as to the liampstrad-road, and a colla teral cot, made along the middle of that'estate towards that New-road, Mid terminated in a toostssercial basin; both these branches are immediately to he opened for tlio use of the nthrso , Already several applications have been made to me. fur wharfs round the basin, owl for the establishment of trades in the neighbourhood , There cannot, therefore, be any doubt of Hut pliCefSe of this part of tile Sentinel butt en enuragentelit moist be given to the first settlers by letting the wtiarfs for a short term at low rents; and. when ttade Shalt be , established tot the shores of the canal, the revenue, Stilt not only hit! permanent hut continually increasir4, Knit the necessity of houses its the vicittity A rottiletpteitt MOIL The m 1,41110114 antra' eXpence Willett the ttegetit'S Canal Comp,oty hare incurred, beyond their origin . d estiniate,l4 the crown altering the rouse ut the canal throol"ys. Altiryle bolos.perh, and compelling them to go through vecy bleb gritoOd, protracted the. , - excavation of the canal, and very turtelt ininecirtheir finances ;T and the opposition of art indiVs (Mel, 111 ( .00 e.,ltot.st lantl the-canal is to pass, retarded' the progic,ss of tile calla' fittring the greater p a r t of the last year, othern . l , ae theta were well-founded csiactations of its being completed tii"l he Th:ithes I,y . the .prtiettt time, anti that the prospects held out to the-ltegenrs Canal Company, and. to the Comissioners of his Majesty's land rev enues, svon . .il have: 1)e. * m guit to be 'reali:tvel. 1;Ite Regenrs Canal E.:omit:sit!, 116i/ever, oil , tokinglueisures in the prest nt Session of Parliament tO be ‘'ereairil front the opposition of the individual alluded to, and to recover the dcre?si(:! of their flunk, wnj,;.tt. hay ! ! 4.4ir.,:. r n uarely startled to pumic 01/Iflyits by . 1,1) .. e5e ene;tm. i tn.i . els , in the meantime, so totieh of th e rand; 'is' eontiorten es will toot cut lantly put in motion that part a my scberna.whieli rtlates to the CL•owit jailierTy :LL this gaatter, qioo-0k01...10 tETTEIt FIIHM 141:. NA , H, STATING THE ST \NCEs WHICH IN Hl' oPtNioN lIAVE ;HMV,' CD THE PllOOltEbS 01 , TIM raraovr,stENTs IN blAtlY• Llt-110'NE•rAIIK. 110M1 , 1 CIRCUIT, KENT ASSIZES, .\ll.l9sTosg, TaLIRSIMY, .1%16.8. FORGERIES James. Don4(l, w Naval Officer, was indicted for forging allJ uttering a, bill of exchange, COM monly.called a navy bill, purporting to be drawn by Lieut. Porter, of his Alajesty's . ship Tyriait, with intent to defraud the Commissioners, of the Navy. Mr. Segettnt Otsst.ow, as Wailing Counsel for the Crown, liktv . ing stated the cafe, it was proved in evidence as follows James Ciooditi,it, a shoemaker at Chatham, .stat ed, that the prisoner came to his shop at Chat ham on the 16th of May, and representedhitb-, self as havin,4 left his ship the Tyri.m, on liberty, and that she would be round at Sheerness in few days. lii the menu time be waited a pair of i m pts, which lie tried on. lie then go ve the witness a navy bill for 24t. 16s. Od. The witness he did not like to take it, as he knew sometimes the agents had drawn all the pay, and 1 the bill was refused when presented, Ile, how 'ever, said he would 1: 4 4s out and endeavour to get Cash for it. The prisoner represented himself the drawer, and . said he'as Lieutenant Porter. 'J. witness knew the tir , t peutenant by Mune, and therefore, by way of, ascertaining whether the helOuged to the asked him if he was the tirst,Lictiomant 1 Ile twin no ; the tie ,t Lien.enalit's name was Kitcht r which was true, and therefore the Witness mdily . be lieved the rest of leis tale.—When lie wen t.ont to , . • , atm get the Dill casnett, tile prisoner went away„ ll:turned in alittut ttt o hone, Ile told . the priSoner bill, hut lie vs Ould let he.eould not get c:1$11 for the him bavc;)l. autl 4Cad tbc 4lt tbSbccr4o4,o3.F.4 44. hilt was paid. Time prisorset said st. *until tint oe, enough, and as he had made the hill payable to the TWitneB3 lie could not give- it to as y hotly else. The witness then said Ise should . hake 101. which after stone time the pri*Otler act e t The prisoner then took a piiir tit Shtiet, and a pair of short stuck- lags, Ile asked if the w . itness could make boots Irons H measure taken by W indier person. The witness told him he could, and shoved the pri soner how to measure, by drawing a leg on the hack of one of Isis shop bards, and dotting the ptaccs to be measured. 'lime prisoner said it was prob,ible thest numtly of the officers would want boots when the ship came round, and he would recommend the Witness. The witness on the bock of the same card cast up the . .amount of the hocks, kehich the prisoner bought, with the 101. in money, and - deducted it from the ;summit of the bill, strewing the balance due to the pri soner when the bill was paid. The prisoner went away, and the witness paid time bill to 11 kei and Co. bankers., and in ten.days it was discover ed ttl be a forgery.• The prisoner never came for the bahincc,.apd when he saw Ishii again be was to custody. The prisoner, in his defence, said the bill was paid bins by a Ms. Lewis, but the transaction took pbsce when they were alone, and he could slot find Mr. Lewis, though he had caused diligent search to be made after him. The Jury found him Guilty, and his Lordship immediately pronounced the sentence of ; during which the unfortunate man's wife, who had- been in Court during the trial, uttered . a scream and fell almost lifeless. - She was carried out of Court, and after some timexecovered.. • Jahn Ashbee, proprietor of a paper-mill near Canterbury, was indicted for forging and tittering the stamp used by the direction of the Com missioners of Excise to dentite the payment of duties on the paper. Mr. Sedeant ONSLOW, having stated the cir cumstances of this ease, called the witnesses as follows Stride, an Officer of Excise, who surveyed the mill of the prisoner, stated, that in conseqnence of information he had received from a man of the name of Chilton, foreman to the prisoner, he searched the mill of the prisonerin order to ascer tain wheiher there were any forged stamps on the wrappers ; he also went toeseveral places which. he learned had been supplied by the prisoner with paper, particularly' to a Mr. Cobb, at Faversham, and other persons at Canterbury. The paper being produced, he said the stamp was not ge nuine, and his signature on the wrappers, which purported that the paper had been charged by him, was not his hand-writing, nor bad he ever charged it. The persons who had bought the paper were then called, and proved that they had bought it of the prisoner. Thames .Chilton, the servant of the prisoner, who was also in Custody. said, that he had made the forged stamp ; that getting possession of the Officer's stamp, he had made a model of it in clay, and then cast three leaden ones, with which he marked the paper ; and his master bad also fre quently stamped the wrappers with the forged mark. He was cross-examined by Mr. Entowiyil to substantiate that he alone was the guilty person ; but he pet sistcd that his master had also freqoent ly used the stamp, and Stride proved, that on some of the forged wrappers there was also the prisoner's hand -writing. The Jury found him Guilty, and he was w inced to seven years' transportation. STEALING THB DOLLARS PROM THE COROMANDEL HOY. Matthew Connor, John Drown, and John Curley, were indicted for stealing 28 bags of dollars front n o board a vessel, called the Coromandel Hoy, on the navigable River Thames. The general circumstances of this case have been frequently before the public, so as to render a'minitte detail unnecessary. It is known that, as the Coromandel hoy was going down the River, laden with dollars for the East I iltli Company, she was boarded in the night by ten or twelve men from a boat, and seven chests of dollars carried off, some of which were afterwards (pond above low-water mark, and the three prisoners were found possessed of a quantity of dollars, which they could not account tor, ex cept, as they said, that they found them in the The strong circumstances to fix them with the actual, robbery were upon the evidence of a man of the name of M:trtiit, and a winnanlor the name of M'Farlane. The former said, that he was %raked early in the morning of the robbery, by a noise in the street at Deptford. Looking out of his window, he saw three men carrying; or rather drakging, a heavy chest along. Ile mike!! " Who's there I" A voice said, " It is only old Martin," and he thought it was Cunnor's voice; anti he heard one of the men call another Mat, which is Connors, Christian nante,7,-..The woman, Mqarlane, stated that she kept a public•house at Deptford, and Con- Dor had lodged - with her. Early on the morning of the robbery, she heard a knocking at her door. Site had been up late washing, and was just going to: bed. She asked " Who's there I" A voice answered, "It is only me, open the door." She thought it was Conuor's voice, and' she opened the door, when three men came in, bringing a very heavy chest ; their faces were blackened, and being then frightened she did not know whether it was Connor or tint. She exclaim ed , f .what have yoo broaght here, take it out of my, house." They then went out the back way and : took the chest with them. The next day she found'some pieces of wood in the yard, which she burnt ; and afterwards soma dollars were found concealed in :I passage, near that piece.. On the following evening he came to her house in company with two men he asked if be could . lay down till the tide served to go to Lon ; she told him he might have his old bed.— Ile end the two men went up stairs. Shortly af terwards there was a greet noise in the street ; the constables, as she understood, were searching after persons who, : had stoli:n the dollars. She Went up to Connor and told him she did not like the strange men with him, and desired him to leave her liciusia. lie maid the ynetl were as good as vin, and they all went away. • In Addition to this, other witnesses proved the ante prisoners being pea , the Tot of the robbery !as earl as five in th fling, anal they if II had di large tpiantay at dollaiS Connor also, Ina cow , tsation with the (Aver about the rablrery, uttered a bet that there was notll twelfth man itt the boat, the officer having J kid there were t wenty. The defence at -.l)e prisoners was; that they hail found a - chest of donors in the liver, just above high...water mark, early in the morning, and that they meant to appropriate it to their own rise. 1 They were all found Guinn, and itninediAtq ;sentenced to Dtuth. The Learned Judge informed them that the law would take its caul se, andstated 1 his opinion that they found the dollars where Lacy themselves had thrown them overt:watt. CAMBRIDGE ASSIZES. THE REV. JOHN vACHELL V. THE HONDREV OF ELY: 't his was an action brought by Mr. VaLhat against the numbed, to t ecover danages suit ilia. ed by him from the late riots at Little port. The action was founded upon the Ist Geo 1. consul"' ly called the Riot Act, which gives damages aphis: the Hundred in the case of demolishing, or Well ning to demolish any thitelling-house thartiu, by per". Sons riotously assembled. Mr.Scrieant lkossET, for the plaintiff , 0 13 _,'" served, that he should not enlarge ,upon the provoked aggression aggression and o utrage by which 0. plaintiff had been so seriously injured and the public- peace disturbed ; but should con tent Winn self with proving the amount of the datnagt4 sustained by his client, with as much correctness, as could he expected in a case of this kind, 'her" 19 it might be found difficult to prove the value of things absolutely lost and destroyol , conseqttetaiy not capable of being examined by the witnesses. Mr. Elliott Smith and several other w i t nesses were afterwards called to give in esti ara lvs of the • damage done to the house, and o f the losses in furniture, linen, wearing apparel, jewels' several valuable articles of dress belonging 1 " Airs. Vachell. Inventories of these things ‘vere. produced, and evidence was given that they w'rc on the premi,es when the riot cononenced ; the -Values or the. several inventortvs were etimat en front upon the best judgment of the witnesses , their experience in those matters. Mr, &malts, Counsel for the defendants, for mewed upon :onte of the 'estimates as ton WO (particularly the jewellery) , but adm t he greater. the gteagreater.part of them ; observing, that .he "P" strums the justice of the case shooks be fairly inelp and %VHS only anxious to p r o;ect the Honored fro; any over-charges that might have bee n through haste and inadvertence. The. Judge expressed his w a pprobatin. ll . 5)1 tb6 • klni manner in hieb the Counsel on b o th s itu .a cooducted the cause ; seol the Jury , after retlrifili a short time, gave a verdict for the plotiutilt•."4lo4. meges 7081. 9s. Poor Rates reduced by Strailfgeo. —A co' ago an officer cif the royal navy fixing "Ws ' little ti deuce at. it large pat ish the West of liIng 0 : 1 ' and perceiving the poor ra , es enormously Itik", determined to investigate cat real Caliber 41 ",.. 1iiP : 1 ,1 discovered that: it souse { t om it large nalt!lier.c. sttong and heAlthy persons receiving pay; .. h 1 , 0 fore calling a vestry, lie.prounsed roish l "%ii he would undertake to ease the rates, if WY ; confide the management to lieu a bole 1 ; 1 ;: e l which being granted, he i mine diaely 01 ' , 5 some strong baskets to be made of different Luis ar end directed every pauper, according It ' itY her strength, to carry every day a certain 11"'n'ilio, at stones to the smooth of a n eighbouring This regular labour soon produced the desn' feet,_ tot rather than work , gre at part de ssr►evett absconded, and . the rates, in a short period reduced more than hall !! A.—O 3d instant, a U S SO' bowers were NTIQUITIR diggings infra .grarel-pit , " ''' b his s called fluckeridge Hill. near Sawstoo, theYhot covered the remains of a butuau skelett"' pt three feet Below the surface of the Or"; brti sh the teet of the skeleton stood tw o vessels (1* ornamented on the rim, and on the l eft si` found fragments of pottery and a swor d ' 0 ,011 relics, thought much injured by time , poi" the notice of an autiqoary ; they are " r i p e session of Richard Want, of .Snevst"' the solo( spear heads. and cells were disco vered ic Pic, fe years ago; from the contigiill: Yosd VOndlebury (tang-Magog) they may be s to he Roman, SCOTC BANKRUPS- i e 013 David Johnstone and H Co.. merchants, Glasgo w fo b ltll 4%ti mined in the Sheriff-clerk's O ffi ce there , lath an' " - 111 gust, at 11. David Henderson and Co. manufacturers, 6134 ':.` f011' I t aAll d Igt P exatuined in the Sheriff-clerk's Office there, lith std gust, at 11. ad if Thomas Sandeman , merchant, Glaszow, to he egin . i l l t It', the. Sherff-clei t'si Office there, 14th an d 28th Atign' t ` ii in to _ 'orms Back, cardmaer, Gasgow, to be exaniineo. She n ritT-clerk' l s office there k , lzith l and 17th A uguif. 3 0 1 „,y, 0 0 , Creditors of C.,ctirane and Austin, jewellers, h,l- in B i l AF.' the writing-rooms of Mattlic and Cnngt th e "' - al 1. COAL MAIttiV.T. Aucit sr 9. Price.9l Ships nt. Market. Sfrips . sultl. • ,1 tai 21 Newrltole 101... 4 ....864. t►~I• :PO' ' 11 tiutliterlatul . ...„, 0 1 Cul ni...... , . . Mullis. J. r• On the 3.1 inst. in Dublin, the,Latly of the Iler , r l''''' tiths, of a son. o On sunday morning, in Grenrilte-strert, nohlia, of the Ker. Fleury Moore, of a stn) it mi heir. o f 0 10) i On Monday, at Keiston-Hotow, t.oely 1-lawbios.eitoy, u Fume day, Kt Bath,- the Lady of 1)r. Ch it daughter. MAttlllEl ) . !Int chi On Saturday, at Christ Church, Sp,ttaltirtd;► in •rep son of John %Min. Esq. of Ch4n.ell, Essex, to APO: daughter a Hobert Broekhale, Esq. atilt' *noir it. ur , I At liertnotnlsey Ch►►rch, Mr..l. Jove• (Plan Z l ,' h ' itc ha,' celebrated Welsh Bard, to :‘,114 Minidia; la. °I —I- Ournherlat►d. DO). ite etVC Qs the Qtrth nit. in the f)titt, year of BOW , bps , Esq. of !s'llitrual, *".talop, he M c ' Oa '1 oe.day, th e Mil u lt. at Stradh&lF, its '— County, Ireland, IS liehael flooring, NI.V. ~........ea5...1 1. 1 81, - -.......................---.--...--...............t"....". ..-- -- - - ..: , CO 1 A ss Li ‘NI)ON : Printed by J. 11. t;AIt I VAl,i 116( t he I and priblfiitsid liy It% .t. seitikr:. V It the Sus-Orrteg. No. 10. Strand :awl% =tents, Orders, Letters, &c. (r4-ya,.o) 34 0 ! di :7' •