The Sun. — London, England, 1816-12-27 00:00:00

„ , s .. - z • A7iii.: , 7 7 "/Art , ' \ •:-....4r , -*---..* 4 . , , 1 ; ''' . . , ..ija , it \;':;';';' .l .,, 4 ' 7 , -- -' , ?` ' 7 '. rl'.... rT, ker-”- - '' . . ti . s: - -:--'---;;', -: - , -- .- 11 .- - - , ; .. -,-,. , 4, tz.. ., Lko)!„ ~,I. ...,--f•-:„.*.....:,v,,,,,,v,..-- . , • .K? • ' ' ° ' * , . 4 : t' ** l I'• •- r: .:- Numnt:i 7555.1 --.- ROYAL. EXCII ANGE ASSURANCE OFFICE, Established by Royal Cirirter ' in the Reign of King George the First. December 1816. pERSONS, whose annual Premiums fall de p on the <.7.9th iac ',re heweiv Infornit.J, that Receipts lire, tam tuativ'to he d a tie,red at the . Compativ's Odices, over the ;loyal ExiAinge acid in as WA' as by their re- Oper:tive Ale,ents in the s e ve r& Counties; and the Parties as lured are regnested to apply for the Renewal of their. ties on or before the 9th of January next, as the usual . Fif teen Days allowed for Payment, beyond the date of each Po . -. !icy, will then expire. SAMUEL FENNING, juts. Secretary. lue Attendance is given daily at the said Offices,_ for the Assurance of Buildings, 'foods, Merehantlizes, and Ships, in Harbour, in Duck, or while building, from Loss or Da sri3ge by Fire; and also fur the Assurance of, and granting Annuities un, Lit es. N.B. Pi - re Policies will be is%ned free of Expenee to the As... lured, where the Anittlitai Pretaitlau aabouilt4 to Gs. or tip- Wards. This Day was published, is ()tie 'Volume, Quaeto, embellished with a Nrtrait of the Author, and Twelve Eligsavings of remarkable Scenery, • rice IL 19s lumrtis, ARItAT i V F., of a RESIDENCE in IRE -LAND during the Tyars 1914 and 1915. 117.,,10:Z.91,1:pPT1W. Ruttier of " Narrative of a Three Years' Residence io Prance," &C. Ike. &c. Printed for if, Coltiarn. Ctutdriit-street, Ha mm r-sil uat e. This Day Wax pnbli*hel, in 3 Tots. lingo. price D(icATIoN or,.Elizubetli, her Lover ansband s a :Ute for 1817. By ELIZABBTI - 1 TAYLOR. rrinted for A. K Newutho and Co.. Leadenhall-street. Of winitu may be had, just inililished, Claudine I or, Pertinacity, by Bridget Bluetuantle, 3 vols. 15s, Villas•mfelle ; or,'rlie Curious Impertinent, by Catharine Selden. Iteve-Iler of Secrets, by the Apthor of " Substance and Shath,w," :3 vols. 1 55 , Cie y ; or, The Rose of flatly, by Agnes - Musgrare, Third Eaition, Vols. itOS. (indfrey Ranier, by P. W. Paynter, 3 vols. Original of the Miniature, by Selina, Davenport ) , 4 rola. 128. Lairds of Glenfern ; or, Highlanders of the 19th Century, y Mal y ,lohoston, 4 vole. 10s. /Ur ; A RSII.k.I.I4'S CERATE prevents' and cures hole tfutiblesume and painful visitants ICbilblmins, whether in a oroken or unbroken st+ttet removes the Itching ;Ind Inflammation on the first application, and .when broken, heals in a uinchshorter tone than can he credited bnt by ex . „pomace. "IV.onnilS, Ulcerated •Legs; Burns, Scalds, Bruises, and Ul • eers, of every denomination, and •of however long standin are effectualty cured ht 1116. Csfrate. . . of a Letter. a. Gentlemen, • Birmingham, June IS, 11104. A' very sittgol,ir attd itnportant Coe performed by Mar th&ersat Cvt ate demands pi:lllicit y bad a wolf .01 t i,r nAme of Harris, ,W9rklne, who 'lad been afflicted for Fr itrei: Years with a mOin shochingiiifiamed and bad •tt;;; insettinch as to he almost in a state of - putrefaction ; hr had tiveo'in rite I,toid ,o.liospituls, to the salt water, and bode , gorgeons Dt ihi, ; J . -ace, fur seven years past, when eight • } a . 3 ,.:4 Maroliali!‘ I `iiiversal Crrate, hr bought of me, com pletely cured hini. I think the proprietor is promoting .the cause of littuumity, by„piiblisiiing this ce l e, and tiveltip . port l4i 11Y trf ntaei., it Ithown.will cnibriced by . " .61tOd!oirf huothte servant, . •- .• krill-Street, I.li rmilig haill• vErttcY, nhaugettec suid 'wholesaleauti Retail by F. I.;4w.rd , i, tiff, no thistroot7 Paul's C • p ay,hutch-yr:l;i, London ; titnger,Oxfordsstret : Ew;ange; and Ward, Ili)lborn. Price is. lid, and f, 9d. per box. tITIPTURB.. , for the TREATNI ENT anti CITRE of ttUP 13'L1t tO,teARLISLE-tiTtO.F.,T,SOI-10-tIQUARE. -( 4 • owl Co. Sof grossfl, re,pectrally inform the Nblit:that they Mire opened the above Institution • t ilt Itic.",rttatiment and Cure of the above alarming . aisil dan t erito4 Complaint, the fatal consi::quesnies• of which are too ilivell,Mioson to regeire a particular ilescriptims, confident that ilettcrous Public will fully appreciate th e merits of so g reat tali)leiteisig . .as that • niiw of to the world in a Discovery of • Process (or the Cure utmost Cases of reducible Rupture. .-!'.'Jenion'and Co' have *the course of an extensive practice 4 1 et•formeJ, many important Cures ' which have been attested Priifesiional Gesitlenien - and Persons of the 6rist'Respeta tality. ' • • - .• Sonic of these Cases, which may he teen at. the above In stitut wt're of long standing , witl the persons, impressed with gi Atituilp for being restored.to perfect health, hare p 4 r suitnud,.livoli 11101:o: to •.r.efer to them, and to whom they i r e co, , ,,miend those afflicted for relief. • .1.E.1)014 and Co. may be' consulted 'in the most 'private wanner by either Ses, from p in the ,Nloruing till 0 in the Afternoon. Letters, post paid, 'stickling a One-Pound Note,. immediately answered; and the. Process sent to .ull parts of the Visited Eingdons. Those consolting Jepson and Co. by letter are reyseged to be very particular in the Description. 'of their Ca%cs, end those requiring Trusses must send the .. Girth round the Roily across the Hip, and the exact Melisure Iron, the Centre of the Protrusion to the Middle of the Hip. JEPSONand CO. N 0.1 6; Carlisle-street, Soho-aquae c " laralnlique patrum reteraut jejunia dati."-- 1 / 1 119. From the faint embrace Unma~nlp Funs arise--apuny race! MARRIAGE should tre the foundation of so ciAt.tiappiness, it disturbed, thiough the parties that form the .nition not taking th:ose niceautions rhieli %emaciate - tire tit.ctu the enjoyment of that great tionte4- tit hle,ssing. Atnitl*t. the mehmei?oly 'i'ariety of disorders tied r a•hi7:te imam nature is . littowii to sniter,there are none A►Pre alarming or distressing th:ut those 'which result from fashionahle guivtlas, early dissipation, or #ulit 'try intempe rance. . N 1,5411. CURRIE and Co. beg to - Rate that the sedulons attention of svpr;actire exclusively directed to the traatotent arhl cure elf CliitrAlN COMPLAINTS, entitle them to the claim 01 stmerior acquirement. As regular Sargent's, they offer a speedy and permanent cure for i;very stage of that dis order, .% likhois contracted in as - unguarded moment, and which ptri•lais the springs of life, aid for every olass of debi lity, Which the consequence tit juvenile indkcretions, Ke ventiog the maturity of manlitiod, entailing by anticipation, "irt its onhappe victim all the infirmit it:. of old age—the body becoming 6oereated and emaciated—the zbecks yellow and the mind global.' and dejected. For the result " Or th eir "CerSs in.thi3 particidar branch, they refer To that ` te P nt _i nt4 ," l * th ey flatter themselves, they have ac - . by thirty ye are expel ietice, in a much catendeil prac tice. In alirhb and recent ca.:es of syphilictic c.nnplaints, perfect cure is completed in the short p e ,iod of twit day's ; and Irfeaive of strictures, Itdtia in tbe- hones, .cleets.sctetiital ,Arentattssrs, 6;.c. Hpi 'per per*everance in their plan of treatment insures to the patient an invigorated constitution. NiA ., A...111 , E , 1± OF , MEN; ulna have long lievn diAappointrti in 'thin , LeTA noNs of a limy he assured 1 1 14, 9n tttasE i '•bla"e °N inch detects.are curable by medical ; It'" 0 ;;: 11 the reruoval of slich,lmpelliments. be an. object :of 'inqhlit told unceri.:itity with ottu.r.:, yet time cure of inch tlr by the `,.:tonal ltrt> r rest; of renuv..L M . o is is the , ittV r a nr their t tssts. (.VIZ and GO. may be con=tilto by, patients . of t k ith" 'f'•;‘,, , kith the greatest scerery and - honour. nt` th s eir mn"c. N. 4. 107, 1-lattort Carden. P.ttitlits ,the cottntr,Y, raie, age, :Ind generi-.1 .obit of living. 144c.', reutitt:thee fur advice :Ind medicines, the r;moc will h, given or e to any part of the I.llAdout. 11)7, tlitttcti Gattku• FRIDAY C AI 13 P. lV :27 I SPURTS. EXTRACT OF A LETTER' FROM BARODA, DATED JJJNM. 26, 1816. " A report was brought by a ettltiestur *horn eight o'cluek yerterday morning, of twos large tigers having taken up their abotie the preceding night in a garden within a mile of the west ex tremity of the town. The Gentlemen of the resi dency, after a hasty breakfast, anxiously Pre pared rifles, Insect, and maskets, and attended by ten sepoys of the residtnt's escort, went forth in search of the animals. The place,in which they were said to have taken shelter *as covered by Noshes of the ningtee flower Orin, extremely thick and manding shoat tont- feet high, with narrow pathways, occasionally iptersected by hedges of the prickly milk hush, and low and thick mini& cations of the aloe tree. The party beat about the jungle (for it had this appearance, rather than that of a gado), when by great good fnrtime it bad a glimpse of one of the aninisli making off with some rapidity, It was first taken for a large grown calf, K coneeption very natural, as the sequel will show, and as by the report of the morning the party ex pected to meet with tigers. The appearance of the animal, however, gave a stimulus to the exer tions ot the Gentlemen, who moved forward in ;he law jungle, surveying every bush, and expect ing each instant to hear a tremendous roar, or per haps to encounter. the savage attacks of the ani- , malt. Little more search brought time two beasts in full view, when one at them started off, receiv ing a ball from A Gentleman in the side. It weisit rapidly past Iwo others of the party, anti tilKa wounded by a single shot in the flank. These Wounds appeared to have produced no decided effect, end •a quarter ot hour bat! elapsed be fore it was again disc' eered crouching in a thick of aloe trees. It was here that a few sepoys and one oft he Gentlemen, advancing with in eight . paces,.brought the beast pristrate on the ground ; when, for the. first time, considering the iodistinet view obtained in the lOW jungle doting the ptirsuit, it was found that, instead of tigers, the objects of the chart were lions of considerable •ize ! Soule danger attended the death of this aitiittal (-ehich was a lioness), as the other party were diametrically opposite to the aloe plantation when the volley was fired into it. Tl:e balls whis t lest over their !semis antrarmind them, hot hap . - pily whist:Mt had consequences to any body. 'The success which attended the first hunt redoubled exertion, and %Oh great msnagement the party scoured the bushes in search of the lioness's compulon. Some time passed, a n d a great deal of laborious exertion, before the 'mini- , ' ::was „traced by fonis,ve to one of the high hedges whieb iutcr3ected the garden. rife p irtfl approached within eight yards, when, by previous copeert, two Gentlethen anti two sepoys fired, in dependently, with - effect. The animal moved off immediately on the other side of the hedge, and in tell minutes more, he *was dilcnvered lying de'r another hedge, groaning with rage' and pain . Some pieces were jauntily fired, which exaspe rating hint, he rushed out, and nobly charged his Assailants, his being curled over his back. In his advance he was saluted, with great coolness, ith several balls from all the Gentlemen and a less sepoys of the party who had come up ; and though within a few yards of the objects of his attack, he suddenly turned off (it is supposed on secouni of being severely wounded), and sprung upon a sepoy detached to the right, with whom he grappled, awl •apterwards, by the violence of the exert ion, fell Io he gunlock beyond him. "It was at this moment that the party gallantly, and for the humane purpose of sash); a fellow creature, rushed forward, anti with the bayonet and swords put an end to Use monster. The sepoy was woonded in the left shoulder, but it is hoped that there is no danger of Ilia losing his life. " The complete success of the day was justly calculated to excite many pleasing reflections; but after all was concluded, it appeared that a countryman wit° attended at a distance 'warmed, and for his own curiosity W 4! wounded in the thigh by a ball. This accident has of course clamped the pleasure of the sport; though it is bctt just to remark, that before the party entered into-the garden, entreaties were used to the cu rious bystanders to induce them to keep away from the scene of action, and many were sent off by main force, who afterwards returned in de fiance of every remon,ti once. " The animal last killed was a lion, not quite :all grown, but strong and powerful in his make; the lioness was in the same propoition. 6 " .04 being brought ,to the resideo4 and in spected, these_animals were sent to his Highness Futtalt Sing, at his Own request. " The appearance Of tigers its the itnmediate vicinity of Bawds is not common, two only haw .ing strayed front the ravines of the river Nlyltie to the enclosures round the tOwn within the-lust .15 years, but lions have - never been . seen. In dce4-the exiitence Of this species-in hulls bits been questioned, thong!) since sttisractnrity'et.tablWtedi It i r s 'copjectitred that the: lions killed yesterday had wandera ont - of tile deep defiles of the Al yhie, Amin : 12 miles fmea 'lament, in the night, which was .untottally dark, and attended throughout, in the neighbourhood of that river, with torrents of main. if was fortunate tiritt their retreat Wevitu niediately discovered; Or from the' number of,people now et ployed% cultivation around this populutts ,town, wine wonhl in allprobahility Pave talfen tQUICit: vordeity." . . LITERATURE. T .` • .. According to our pro vise, we to-day continA our emrteti from Dr.Faal.N4Lts's Correspondence. Lowe.- will probably ht .condder(2(l,' at the, present juncture, at. i Ube not the least Cittl. Oils of this coll.: spaiu mid the United States ate alindo at open war, kt • is interesting to peruse the speculAtious of stable • , a man e Dr. F. forty years ntgo, on the conse= pumices of the peace and union of the kwo cnutl tries. The contrast between event arid atoiciPar Lion is extremely instructive, asid we trust all our SCHVARS will be warned by it, to be less sure of the future, and less dogmatical in 'their opjoions Tti liii Mon Serene Highness DON G. 1.1111110. of ltotllthoN. ON ?reciting kis Vcrttipu ui sathist. .0' Philadelphia, December It, 1775.. " ILLUSTRDIVS. P,ittNca,—l have just.received, through the hands .ot the Ambassador of Spain, the much esteemed present ; yorir Most serene Highness bath so kindly sent use, of your eXcel lent version of Sallust, , • " 1 um extremely sensible, of the honour done me, and beg . you would accept my thankful ac knottledgments. I wish .1:eould stud hence any American literary prodtietion worthy of your pe rusal but.as yet the muses. hove sc3rcely visited these f emme regions. ; Perhaps, however, the proceedings of our Ametican Congressjust pub may be a subject of smile curiosity at your Court. I therefore take the liberty cif sending your Highness a copy, with some (niter papers wipe!) contain accounts of the successes where!. with Providence has lately favoured us. Therein your wise politicians may contemplate the first et tarty of a riling State, which scents likely soon to act a part home importance on the Stage of hu man kitrairs, and furnish materials forti future Sal lost.- I am.very old, find can scarce hope to see the event of this,great contest but looking forward, I think I. see a powerful dominion growing up here, whose hiterest it will be to form a close and firm alliance With Spain, (their territories bor dering) and who being united, will he ,able, not only to preserve Omit- own people in peace, but to reuel the force of all the other powers its &rope. It seems, therefore, prudent on both aides to enIA tivate a good understanding, that may hereafter be •so useful to both; towards which a fair lounda thm iv already laid in onr minds, by the' well . tomoded popular °pillion eitterianted here of Spanish integrity and honour. 1 hope my preAltup tion. in hinting this will by pardoned. it to thing oo this shit the globe I can render either service or pleraore to your Royal Highness, yam commands will 'Make me happy. With the utmost esteem alit seder _ have the .1101WrIr tti lot your Serene Highness's most• obedient and most humble Servant, • " 13, FRANKLIN." The following is an amusing Letter, though there is more of silly innovation deknded in it than could well he expected from a person ► of the Writer's understanding. The more we read and the more we reflect, we•hecome snore firmly con vinced that nothing depreeiatis the human mind and the human heart so much as giving way to party prejudices : ""To BIIIDGEN, LONDON, '..‘ Oct a uber 2, 1779. "-Dais St received your favour of the 17th past, and the two samples of copper are .since come to hand. The metal seems to be very good, and the price reasonable, but I have uoi yet received.' the orders necessary to justify my. making the purchase ptoposeti There has indeed beets an intention to strike copper coin that may not only be useful as small change, but serve other purposes. Instead at .repeating continually upon every halfpenny the dull story that every, body knows, (.Ind : what it tw,ultl have been voles* to mankind if nobody had ever known,) that (100. is King of Great Britain, France, and Ire- Nods Bte. - To put on one side, - some import. ant Proverb of Solomon, some pious moral, pru dential or economical precept, the frequent incul cation of which, by seeing it every time one re ceives a pieceof money, might Make an impression• spots the mind, especially of young persons, and tend to regulate the conduct such as till some, The fear Of the Lord is the beginning of dons ;" onntlters, " Honety is thebest policy;" on others, " He that by the plow. woald thrive, himself must . either hold or drive ;" on others) " Keep ;by shop, and thy shop will keep thee ;" on others, V , A penny saved is'a penny got ;'' ott others, " lie that buys what be.inss.no need of, will soon be forced. to sell his necessaries ;" On others, " Early to bed, 'and early to rile, will make a man healthy, wealthy; and wise ;" aril so on to a great witty:" The , otherside it was proposed to fill with poll d t atignsolrawo and en graved by the ,best Artists in France, of all the dilFer e ent spe'clei of barbarity With which. the English have earritti an the . Wittf rVrty eiremnstance of their cruelty anti inhuttltioity, that figures call Ciptt e lS, to make an impression on the minds at posterity es strong Rai l ilorable as that on the copper. This resolution Is.ts been n long time tot borne, •but titer late burning of defence• less townsin,Connectititt, ha the flimsy pretence that the people firett from behind their booses, when it is ks u to have been premeditated . stol nrdered from finghottli will probably give the, finishing provneat inn,. and may occasion it y ♦alit demand fOr your metal. . " thank you for your kind wishes respect i ng my health, I return Orin mutt • eottloilly foto fold luta your brisam - , Adieu. " 13. FUNKSAtt" IPnrcr SEVENTENit. Pit E STO4, &O. .--~-~c~' .: ' • ATAssioN-.1-Ititise. Prigcrt Walt brooght tip s ; .the City Solicitor linvittg; sigpifieti ter the'LoHo naYott that sufficient:trail. ha 'been offered.tor his. itpreurikoct; at the tte!vt S sions, to answer the iotlictoteikt misAletitettliour. His :Solicitor aitektiell., and- gave. in the !names of iNiark 85, Ottfortl-sttcet, .s . tr,tw« hat•maker, iced !Charles Pentir'ell. -of riewgatg.. , street,y buot-tna,ker, as the persons.„wlio were security. The . oatlis.shaving• been mitnittisteretly his • Lordship mentioned that Prtstnn t.rts. no longer to consider himielf in ch rgi. of tlie oftico.k, Piestott said tinthin.g; - but howed to ilk Lordship, and lett the office with his, bail.. •' . • Mr. liirnran and, Mr. rendre4l itagre hien bound itoire sum ,uf 501. each, wttdftestQn has entered his own recognizance of 1001. • t It ! is f •ot course, stated that the act upon the part of.tbe bail was, asgreston seemed tti expect, volon T tory, no other application , haiing been made that] that pubtic onc which intimated his determinationz. liever will be bailed thisllay, and the alias against whnni similar indictments hare been. pre. 7 ferred,will, it .11,said, be supplied with.friettiloltt a few llay.s, who will be answerable for their ap. peatance.. ••,• . • Preston's solicitor, .wito..bas exercised,* very 1 extraordinary power over his Client, in preventing . liim - from addressing the Lbrd Mayor in a long, speech, hai been applied to by the coadintors of Preston .to act in their behalf. . ~ . , . , , . His tordstdp received on CIOStITIRS-clay Es paefiet from a Magistrate ,in a p>,,.t•t of Scotland, which ct►st tss. but ..co►►taiiiing no okher intelli gence than that the strictest. search had .beet 4 toads attar a man who (lid not prove to beVaiii6u. fOWLAND ,HlLt'S CEUAPEL, • It will be recpliected piat at the lost Sestiorti at Gni!llford, an orrice, was made for rating thei Hee. I{,,Hill's Chapel, inwards the, support al maintenance of the pa floor at the patish of Chris Chute'', and on an inspcption of the receip!i . anit profits derived frotp the Chapel, the Maektiatei Mond 6761. as u fair 31110 itpffil Which the .bidldind; onuht to be rated: Mr. IVehher's as'Erit.l surer of thc Chapel, was accordiuglyd.,,,,r,tim.4l me the next asiessnt, - and a 411111 of I 1. charged ; when the Overseer applied Jo Weh. bar, that Gentleman refused to pay.lriv thing upon which 'Antal Mr. Meythot„ the, lolicitor, who is Vestly Cleric of ChristChorCh liarish:kr‘ plied_tn the Magistrates at Union-flail for a sum mons to be directed to Me. Webber, rillitT updo hint to appear and spew cause why he r e fused payment of .stim assessed, and .why, if he 'caw tinned's() to refuse, a Vitgagrlt cif distress should Yvjterday wit* . lhe Ali)? named aed in the Intuitions fOr Mr.'lVehbei.irs' 'appearing. After waiting , the'nond time, Mr. Webber not appear: ing, Mr. Meymot proceeded to. proie by the eve. deuce of Mr. James tiransdruin, that 'the rate b.tet been duly demanded of Mr. tVehher, anti th:lt 'he refused to pay it. Throughton, the Bra-Ile, also proved •tbat he served the guntinatie un INIr. WebbuT This proof havin g been gone through; Mr. • Meymot applied forl a warrant of diStress, %cilia the Magistrates, Mr. EviZt4cit and Mt. KING, granted.—We Understand the defendants have declared their dvterrninition not to. pay till they have the opinion of the Court of King's Bench on the subject. IRELAND. CaIIisORATION XXI.) THE CATHOLICS: DIALIN, Dec. 23.--43 n Friday Mr. Finlay was heat d at length before the Corporatidn n~ Dublin, in support tsr tt Petitido, whose object Chtlit froth the GullAs Members not of the Trade; and to admit Op Catholics to the franchise of Guildt,. The Petition 'wfts dismissed without gri• ing into the merits, on tbit ground that the t.,or.i poration diquissed a similar- application Iftst Trienitial Meeting, as frivolous and. vexations, It was also agreed to,, on the-motion of Mr. Giffard, that the present Pet itiolt sbnuld tit; merely ditittis; , lied, but tick flerrtied frivolbni-or vexations. ANONYMoW LSTTltitS.—Much uneasiness had been occasioned to several families in this city foe sOme years past, in consegttence of anonymous letters, evidentiTintentled to dettrny the peace of society. The hand-writing and name of a Gen , tienlyin in the Castle has lately been forged; and the letters are stlia to have been traced to a Me dire)Student{ Whose p ohihict is likely to undergo judicial examination. Duet..—On Wednesday tnoming, a ifeetlng took place at,FoXlvill,in the comity of Mayo (the parties being hound over to the peace in this county), between Edmond Hutton, Esq. of this town, and Lieutenant torberty, of the 12th Poor, when by the interference of some friends, the affair Was antitablf toljt u ttd, AVe have not learned the cause of this displite.raota Pdpei.). On the inth inittata,.fant oleo *ct Sail ill 0 smell boat t . rotti Asry to Ai'nat. The•grin& which blew freSli at first, Increased, ond iorm after getting nut of 4hk bieW the S,citx of Cite boat to env. %Viten about two leagnes film) tie ,herds boat upiet., and the o hole were tirowned.- The boat was e'en on shore itetwaett Irvine and Trobn, bot the botliet of the turn hive hot vet been rliteovered. Three of the men / ‘`..4tewart , heetsbn, and Suritit, belonged to Arribn, and were reiiniiing lintne with the proceeds Of the herrings they had sold at Giasgow.---The ,otlier matt AV tiS tt tbaSoo at Whiteletts, of the name of Itobemon.