The Sun. — London, England, 1816-08-16 00:00:00

/ _____., . ar isail .• ', .... -`.-.- *'-r X . ‘‘ . ''' '''''''''''' 1 t. i•- 'r , ;• : ,, , j .....4. , ',.. ~ ~ • -N-- --t' ,•;;;,,. ' lt*. •,,,,,,, , .. ,•,:,.. . • \:\ \ •,. ., ~ ~...; ife . ~,, '\ •:c .A. , • • • . • •* . . . ritrwrßEß, 7471.1 FR I DAY, AUG 1J S T 16, 1816. EPtren BnvEwrimr). TO THE EDITOR OP THE SUN. OFFICE OF ORDN.-INCE,'Aug4, 1816. . T HE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His MA-. JESTI"S ORDNANCE do.hereby give Notice, that Proposals will be received at their Olive in Pall Mall, on o r before Monday, the 19th Instant, from such Per "us as may be willing to undertake the Supply of tIEL WTS and CAPS, for Service of this Department fur a pe rioi of Three Years, determinable Orr the expiration of the first Year, upon notice of Three Months, at the option of either .fart q. A VALUABLE - ADVOWSON near Landon ..01... to he DISPOED OF, with !err early possessioi - For particulars apply to Mr. Tyndale, Solicitor, No. 12, Lin- SHIP BUILDiNG. TO THE EDITOIt 01"1`HE SUN. 'SlR,—Have the goodness in insert the follow -ing in your Newspaper, and you'rvilt much oblige, - Sir, your most humble Servant, A COURESPONDENT. . . • SONERSETSHIRE AND DORSET HIRE. • MO' be Peremptorily SOLD by AUCTION., the Extensive' Manors of YATI'MT, HEWftill, and MARSIIWOOD, with the Estates held therewith, compris ing upwards of 2000 .Aeres of valuable Land... For particulars, &c. apply to Mt. Tyuddle, Solicitor, No. 12, Linoolu i s-iun-iields. • 1 Patterns of the .articles may be viewed *spun application to the respective Officers'of the Ordnance at the Royal Arsenal at Woolwich ; and farther Particulars, together with the Terms and Conditions of the Contract, may be known at the Secretary's Office, in Pall.4Vall aforesaid, any day between the Hours of Ten and FoUr o'Clork, where the Proposals venal be delivered, sealed up, and endorsed, "Proposals for helmets and Caps;" but no Proposal can be admitted Vier the said 191 h Instant, at Twelve e'Cluck at Noon of the same dayi neither will any Tender be noticed, unless the Party making it, or an .dent in his behalf, shall attend. By Order of the Board, R. H. CBBIP, Secretary. PORT WINES of-the VINTAGE 1815, at 38s. per Dozen. •HE COMMERCIAL HALL WINE COM PANY respectfully inform the. Puhlic,: triat they have landed several.Cargites of PO RT . WINES of last year's Via tags, which is allowed to he superior even to the Wines of 1812, and which the Company are selling at 38s. per Dozen, or ,C.lOO per Pipe. Samples may be tasted a Non°, Shinn nee-street, and No. 340, Oxford-street. N.B. The most superior Cape Madeira %Vines are sold at 345.• per Dozen, or 12s. 6d. per Gallon, or Common Cape at 10s. per Gallon. DAY AND MARTIN'S BLACKING. THE REAL JAPAN BLACKING, nude by Day and Martin, 97, High Holborn.---This inesti mable emnposition. with half the usual Labour, produces a most brilliant Jet-black, fully equal to the highest Ja pan :Varnish ;.alfor t 4 p ecu li ar hour islanent to the Leather ; will not soil the finest Linen ; is perfectly free from any sant smell, and will retain its Virtues in any Climate. Sold retail by the principal Grocers, Boot• Makers, Oil-Men, and Pcrfumers, in the United Kingdom, in Pint Bottles 1.6 d. Half-pints 10d. each. EXPEDITION TO 8.111 1 1.111 Y. Just published, price rive Shillings, boards, i v VIEW nt the PRESENT CONDITION of the STATES of BARB I.ILY ; or an Account of the Climate, Soil, Produce, Toputation, Manufactures, and Naval and Military Strength ,of Nlorocco, Fez, Algiers ' Tri poli, and Tuni s also, a descripti on o f their Mode of War fare : interspersed with Anecdotes of their cruel Treatment of Christian Captives: by W. Janson. Illostrated. by a new and ,correct Hyero-Geographical Map, drawu by J. J. Amheton. • .. . SOCIETY FOR THE TMSCHARGE AND RELIEF OF PERSONS IMPRISONED FOR. SMALL DEBTS. Craven-street, Strand, Aug. 7, 1316. BENEFACTIONS SINCE TUE LAST RE . . PORT, vis' , C . 8. d. The Bight Hon. th e E ar l o f Bodnar, V. P. Ann. 5 5 0 The Right Hon. the Countess of Radnor ' Antt. 5 5 0 The! Executors of Archdeacon Carver, being a se cond payment on his Legacy, pef Biddulph, Lochs, and Co. - - • - .2000 0 0 Fit John Kennavray, per ditto . - 5 5 0 I lon. and Rev. Spencer Rodney, per ditto - 5 5 0. James Conies, Esq. per Robarto anti Co. Ann. 25 0 d Viiliain Davrst, Esq. ' - ' Ann. - 3 3 0 italph Etwall. Esq. - 4 - Ann: 3 3 0 4 - ',lolin Cutlereli. E. • • Ann. 22 0 Edward 1 lowell, Esq. - ' Ann. 22 0 Itev. J. Charlesw6rth i•- - Ann. 1 1 0 :,, j ..t,, Bey. Dr. Hughes . ~...: - Ann. '2. 2 0 :i., ( invet nor Cr e yk e - ... •- An t. 2 2 0 `:'J. Crowder, Esq; per Secretary • Ann. 11 0 J. PrevAlyn, Esq. per Biddulph and Co. --- 1 1 0 Mrs. Trev.tlyn, per ditto • - • - 1 1 0 Wyndham Knatchbuil, Esq. per Secretary Ann. 1 1 0 Unknow n - - - - 50 0 MOO Owen, Esq. per Biddulph and Co. - 22 0 A Country Lids' - - - - 06 0 E. 11. 11. o s.—N. N. 11. Os. Lett er -b ox - 2 0 0 :W. E. 101.—A. G. 51. us. - s- 'l6 6 0 X. Y. Lette'r-box - - 10 0 0 .P. and W. E. M..per Diddulph, Cocks, and Cu. 6' 0 0 Ceorge Aust, Esq. (three yeari Benefaction) per r reaSII , C:B '. - • • 6 6 0 Mrs. fla:;er,Stantford,'per, Treasurer - Ann. 2 0 0 • : Isaac Pisipv, Esq. - - Ann. 22 0 • 131..scharged and relie.44 from varionsPrisom, '2115 19 U for the Sulu L.318 8 5 Considered the Olses of 60 l'cLitiouers; 11p. pkored tiocl4l.rjected 12. llenefactions qre received by. John Cainden ;Sella, Esq. the 'Treasurer, C6vne . =,vall:, Chelsea; also by Messrs..lierries, ror t ,;Etr, and to, St, aarees , s-areet; Hoare;, neetAtreet Ch..;.teris and Co.. Loinhard-street; . I3iddulph, Cocks, and Charing-Cress; Dorrien and Co. Finch-lane, Corn ; till; fianunersle.7s, K 1 1 7111411.; Peres antl Co. No. 7,', Loin ' I nfrd4tri.iet and . b'y the Secretary, Nu. 7, Ciaven-Ftreet, where . the Books ntay' be seen by' those who are 'tni'dined to supliort this Chat ity , and where the Society tucet Olk the first Weibleaday in Oetobernext. MONEY. OLLEAllti\r, Ge4tleinen, &C. are respect ,- fully inforaied they nay he supplied with MONEY to nut' aninunt, on terms equal to M or t gage , secured on Free held, Copyliold, Leaseh o ld' Land or • Houso, Money in the }sands, Marriage Settlements; 'tyidows' Jointures, Clergy trien's Livings, or any aller Property. • N 3 'Ns. of respectaby:stay be supplied on their Personal Secor.ty only. t;entlemen will find every liberal accominotia ',; bun, without delay. •' Application from Tivolre till Two; or Letters (post-paid) essrs . 1 'and t'o. No. South-street, torkeley- ? i- uar • .._•; • • . • • MILLAttln; E TANDIA WAREHOUSES, Nu- (MEAPSIDE, r.orlxnfA Att , ;7.lN, &c. and !MUTSU MA- . tiOODS, by the Piei4; Szu. Dewy, at the Wholesale Price. Cli”sts of Family Linen complete, from aS' to I; Guineas each. Proprietor I r.spect fully informs Op Nobi. 14, Merchatzti, and Families 'arriving, from Abroad, greatest' variet y of for Ladies' Dress and """tiemett's Cravatts, 'Shawls, Long Cloths, 4.e. , as import -41.11 the c oropany, to”.et her with' every hind o f S uper i or 600ds, Irish Linens, Dainasit "rable Nieetitio, Articles for Fmuily V Nliburiiiiig, el egan t 1.0ce,.&‘. an) constantly on Si.ae at theliul esa l, iitilesol, Pike, thr Piece and Demy.---Nlerchants and L ndit , 3 will find tlieni , elves liberally treated: ur paid Cash for. Nu abatement made. Prv.priet.,l of 'tipsiness in the Country I mPplied with the tahliioitable Articles fur Dress as they. Milne Printed Cambrics mid Ninslins, and sure' fine Ging ztrid Seersuchers adapted for the French and other Fa. rrizn markets.. 1 4 1atintael44iers »lily introduce to the Fashion- Wur,l4l at: the W.irelunikics (oil Commission) Articles of thoice au(' unique iletcription. • The Chests of Family Linen, withevery article warranted-, contains Sheet lugs, Table-linen, and every metal article for 'new Estahlishruent3, or' for Families toitig abroad, are 35 +gine:4s, u ditto, and ISO guineai each, with discouat, yicld- IN peduliar advantage and convenience to Families, and loons at once a handsome and useful present. . . . 1)1 4 IVIILTAKEIVS HISTORY OF YORKSHIRE. lir cparing for Publication, ' i _ MINERAL 11 IST()ItY of the COUNTY t. - (if YOItR. IIY THOM' AA lit" I.INI WI-lITAKER, LL. D. F.S.A. - ' ' NI- ,V ie,ll, of Whalley, imil Rector of Ifeysham,' in Lancashire. Tilt Work will he illii , tr,ited by plates, front Drawings by t! M. W. Turner, Esq. ft. A. and Mr. litiCkler; and will be ritalsomel) print," iti fulio, on fine amity imper, And sell l paper copies on supi:r-royal drawing-paper, whic-h will t e 4 1,i ( red to the sillr,ribers inParti;.price 21. Qs. each, or 4 1 2:' 1 " ,, :v p4per, witti p....,..f impressions of the Plates, price ''," 'l-i. to, a Part Sevenfolio volatiles, ocobout 6re hundred tn-l''lY.priitted 1 . ).t:;e..-.1, li, wtll Froimbjrni lete the Work p • Tin, n iipressions of the plates will be delivered in the exact rit,ti 1 - .1. ...icy are sulicieribed i ur. ' '" ll seri t' d 1 ' Messrs'. Longman , 11, es p ions-to be rece:ve )y Hurst, li:,1 , 1 Ch.rne. awl Brnwn, Viternoster-row, Lontlot; Messrs. l v,-,llosan, Son, anti floid,w tirth 0 0; , Leeds; fslr..lohn ljurst, pi:-- fwet us and by all other booksellers, of wham, a - detatied „ ntay beoLtainuti. . . • file PiddiThera return 0(.4 best tlmeks far the liberal en ;ltouttigement they hav . al - .ady received; and, iii order to .4'lo,,teperiuirof lit.ttt l i t ak - tlie Work to press, they take . i htr--,- iii requesting the favour of their subscribers' kind 1 ' "lance . among their Friends in filling up the requisite ; 'l,' t b .i 4 ,..' l ' (,'' n ',"'" 'c4 viz. 150 large paper, and'36o small paper ; ," -.-- ,Oh itisc. paper ; and 216 smell paper are already tbi i ," 11,1 -*JI hir.-- The impressioni on large paper will not Ci -14 ,l,'Jaltozellaer nu/ the stuall paper WO coPickt ) . , i Loudon: Printed for Samuel Leigh, 13, Strand. This Day were published, In Three Volumes, lento. price 18s. in hoards, VARIETIES of 11,11'E ; or, CONDUCT and CONSF,QTJENCES, a Novel. By the Author i.f SKETLIES of CIIARACTER." ' Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brouil, Paternoster-row; and ut the .136601 Gallery, Nu. 54, New Bond-street, "'We turn with all the elasticity of awakened hope to t second production or the pen of that lively and accurate Ob serve/ the Author Of "Sketches of Character," a work which his obtained a well-deserved popularity, tnd is perpetually recurring to the recollection of every person who, ptwessing a miscellaneous acquaintance, is in the slightest degree gifted Willi a talent fur the comedy of real life."—Augustan Review, Oct. IRIS. L•ttel): published, the :td Edition, of Sketches of Character; or, Specimens of Real Life. In 3 vols. limo. price 15s. . CATON ON THE VENEREAL DISEASE , AND ITS CONSEQUENCES. • 4 This Day 'seat published. •.A New Edition, price 54. illustrated. with Casts, _ APR AC'I7I CAL 'TREATISE. on the MIR VENTION and Ct!RE of the VENEREAL DISEASE, exhibiting the •charatter, symptoms, and treatment of the Diseases immediately or remotely connected with it;-contaisting Observations 6i-I'C:fleet, Strieture, Muotti Discharges", the tise of the Cowstic and common Bougie, Cutaneous Eruptions, imaginary Venereal Diseases, Debility general or local, the Theory of Generation, &c, &c. comprising an alementaty Work for Students, and a guide to the general reader • in. tersporsed with s e l ec t Prescription 4, applicable to each 'divi sion of the disease. • • By T. M. CATON, Surgeon, No. )0, Stanhope-street, Neweawe-street, Strand ; late of the United .fuspitals of St. Thookas'a and Gny'i. Printed for Messrs. Sherwood and Co. 20, Paternoiter-row, London. DIXON'S AISITIEBLIOUS PILLS. THESE PILLS. long since obtained a just cele. laity in the private practice of the Prow fetal-, Mr. DIXON, Apothecary ; and from their great success in ntaeyob stinttte, l 3 ilionsDisotders, um numerous Patient. of distinction, particularly the Duke of Bedford, the Do Wager Lady Say and tick, the Viscountess Bulkeley, &c. &c, he was persuaded.to otier theta to the Public, tinder the sanction of their Nantes.. They are found to be art incomparable Remedy for In digestion, arta restorin;• the tone of the Stomach. They rctnorc habitual to temporary Costiveness, Sick Head- Aches, and Heart-Built, whether aritingfrom the-aerimany of the red u nd a n t bile, intemperate diet, oi• drinking to ex cess, and will he found a tnpst :valuable Medicine to he re sortettln upon every Itidispasition occasioned by a disordered state of tne.Stomach it.nd Botrels. Sold !it Messrs. llnNer and Son's, N 0.4, Clteapsitic, Lou don, hi Boxes a t 2s. 9d. ; und'tits.; and also by the 1,61)6 Booksellers and Medicine %leaden. in every Town. ' SCOTCH BA NK R UPTS. August ,11. James Honey, merchant, Pcrlb—Creiliters me..t in the White Bell inn there, stalk August mid lath Sep. Amber ; nut • August K. William Ciottrlie, grocer, and spirit-dealer, Glas , go‘v•-'-.Ceeilitors meet in the Prince of Wales tavern there, 20114 August, and 10th Septembers at 2. - August' 8." John Clark, merchant, Inverness —Creditors meet in Cant's hotel there, 2tith August and 12th September, at 14. Lewis Morrison, tenant, cattle-dealer, and ;horse-dealer, Milling, to he examined in Kinross's inn, Dqulrlane t 14th and 99th August, it ie. ' 'CV4liani 1 1 t1 4 13rair i merchant, Dumfries, to be, examined in the Sheriff clerles,office there, 42d August and 6th Septem ber, at te. George Sharp, merchant, Grasssnarket, Edinburgh, to be examined ln the Sherilf-clerk's office, Edinburgh, 21st August and "Ole September, at 1. Creditors of David Pattison, merchant, Glasgow, meet in tle.chatpbt rsof Macpherson asaltfaclaehlane, writers there, 41`li August,ut 14. -Stites of the affairs of Alexander Yearnan, matinfacturer, Forfar, lie with the trittte—No dividend. TRISH BANKRUPTS. Thornas Dawson Atkinson, Dame-street, in fire City of Publin, to surrender on the,l9th and 200 days Of August inst. and on the 19th of Swemher next. Wm. Kirk, of Antrim, County Antrim, dealer and char man ; Pat Fagan, Oldeastle, County Meath, dealer and Chair man; Samuel Ball, Dublin, earthenware -merchant, all to surrender on the 21st and 22dAugust, end 121st of Septeas her next. The five criminals under sentence of death at Berwick, for coining, have received a respite during the PRINCE RRGIINT'S pleasure. One of them, Mary Moen, has been delivered or t► son, slaw 411 c received sentence of death. . - .Str.,—Your Correspondent I. G.; whose letter :was inserted in THE-SbN of the 14th inst. contain ing .retrtarks on a part of the plan of building ships invetited by Mr. SEITING, one of the Surveyors of the Navy, does‘not appear to be acquainted that that part of the plan, " the frames," the novelty of which he gives to Admiral &HANK, tines not belong either to that gallant Admiral or Mr. Si:WINGS, it having been practised more or less in his Majesty's Nary tor a century. Th e only' novelty is in the mode of tilling-in practised by Mr. SEYPINGS, that of doing it by. wedges driven alternately from within and without board. It never has been doubter) thitt " giveS coOderable strength tau ship's frame ; but whether the internal surface of the timbers would not lie subject to decay if footweli ng were pl ace d over them,. is very questionable; this is the chief ,reason, I presume, that, has induced Alr.-Ser- PINGS - not to carry this system higher than the orlop clamps. As a diigonal (ranting, covering only a small part of the timber, is substituted for the foot waling, the interior surface of the timbers is chiefly exposed, and their durability thereby increased. The external surface of the timbers% not so like ly to decay, as the air is extlieled, and the tent perature kept comParatively low, by the water in which the ship is immersed: Much as lam in favour of filling-in the tinr hers, so as to form a compacted body below the orlops - of ships of the line,'yet I am of opinion the greatest caution should be used in extending it above the line of flotation, and particularly so in situations where both surfaces of the timbers are covered by planking. No one can be more alive to the merits of'Ad miral SCISANK than myself, or lament more than I do the circumstance which has deprived his country of the full exercise ut his talents and in genuity. Aug. it;, tile. .K. PUBLaC DISTREs.S. The followit4 Observations from the second volume of Dr. ADAM SMITH on The Wealth rf Nations (written in 1783 and 1754) seem so, ap plible to the present complaints of mercantile• men, that it may be worth while 'to quote The profits of foreign trade, indeed, were greater than usual during the whole war, but especially towards the end of it; thisoceasioned what it always occasions, a general over trading in all'ports of Great Britain, and this again occasion ed the usual ;complaint of the scarcity of money which always •followis)vefitrading. Many +cowls wanted it, who bad nei ther wherewithal totruy it, nor credit to burrow it; and be cause the debtoi l 's found it difficult to borrow, the creditors - found it difficult to get payment. The enormous expences of the late war, therefore, must have keen :ohietly defrayed, not by the exportation of gold and silver, bat by that of British 'commodities of some kind or other. When the Government, •or those who acted under them, contracted with a merchant for a remittance to some foreign country, he would naturally endeavour to pay his foreign correspondent, upon whouche had granted u bill, by sending atioultd rather commodities than gold and silver." po. " The manufacturers, during the emir, will haVe s dotible demand open them, and be ealloittpon first to work top gocils to be sent abroad, 'for-paying the bills draaii upon foreign countries for the pay and provisions of the army ; se condly, to work '4l) swill as are necessary for purchasing she common returns that bad visually been consumed in the coun try. In the midst of the must destructivelote:gn war, there fore, the greater part of manufactures may frequently flourish greatly; and on the contrary, they May decline on the reltha of peace. They may flourish amidst the ruin of their. imui, try, and begin to decay upon the return of its prosperity. The different 'state of nony:different branches of tbe , Braish luanutactures, during the late war (i. e. American war pre viotn to 1 7 83 ), Orid lot souse time after the peitce,'nony serve as an illustration 'of what has been nuitesaid. —p, " With tuen of information, the attempts to associate 'the present distress with tire conduct of Goverment can produce no effect .but a con-. temptoons ridicule ; but with those Who are vx cited by starerings, and ready to listen to every thing which may be assigned as the cause of their distress, in hope that the discovery of the cause may lead to it remedy, they will be more success ' fill, mid just so in proportion as ignOrtinee conies in aid of excited passions. The only remedy pro posed by Lord Cochrane himself, is the extinc tion of the whole army and navy, or the annihi lation of one-ha:IC& the Public Debt. Even he is wiser than some of hiS partY, who 'think that the petty amount of Sinecures would relieve the ease:: a miserable imposition, which none can ttt tetn to practise upon the public but with a know ledge of its falsehood, and Coosequently with the worst desigas.. But does Lord Cochrane, or any of his friends, propose either the utter destrue. .tion,of the military establishmeirts of the country, or of a Moiety of the national debt -? If they do, 'let us know, and then we shall know their true characters as politicians ; if they do not, then there is no remedy bat - for alt ranks to take - their shale in making or sustaining sacrifices; until the natural operation4sf induitry and .peace shall pro duce the revival of commerce, and by giving etn ployment to the diligent, enable every man to Van his own bread by honourable labour."•;--(Li verpool Courier.) si It would be somewhat inconvenient far our orators gravely to stand up and lament that :Nit• poleon has been conquered but what is alMost • its good, they can lament that he was not con- Tiered cheaply, By this mental reservation, they at once display the patriot and shroud the mal content. l'o regret the price of success sounds most economically in Palace-yardi. while they who are in the secret, and understand its slang„ know, that to lament the dearness of whit cannot be purchased cheaply, is to lament the purchase itself. It is not the cost,bat the acguilition,which galls these economists; whose ostensible frugu, Pity is covert disaffection, and iwhoseonlv genuine grievance is the exclusion of themselves from place : and rower.--- :.'to perpct tat ?"....;f 4 Verilin a rot.) Potatoes "being the best "substitute for breast hitherto known, the growth of a sufficient (pan city to alleviate the distresses of the pour in time of scarcity is an object worthy attention : Cher that quantity is to be insured to the kingdom by a bounty.to those who cultivate potatoes, or by a compulsory Act to oblige every person to cultivate five acres in potatoes for every hundred acres of arable land; so that a poor man who hits five acreis must cultivate a quarter 'of an acre in potatoes. This, in years when the 'harvest fails, will afford sufficient food, without theimportation of foreign grain, Which in is year after the act - is passed might be prohibited Irani being imported except l'or the purpose Of re..exportation.—it is about five years ago that ten millions sterling in specie was sent out of the kingdom for the par chase of foreign corn; and supposiug,the balance of trade to be One Million * in . our favour, it will require ten years- to bring that money back into circulation ; so that immense sums. would have been 'saved to the kiugdo , a, if act act• of this sort had been passed before, the yearl793, and the labouring Poor considerably benefited : for in time of scarcity, potatoes were .at the exorbitant price of four shillinks a bushel, •and the ptirchase of wheat was then beyond the means of many. • Potatoes hre often boiled with steam, and the quantity of steam which escapes by the valve of the boiler would boil two tons or more of potatoes as. mil as a'third of a bushel. Deer and cattle might be fed with them in winter at a cheaper rate than with oats and hay. 'Pigs will thrive on raw potatoes ; but what is singular, if the water in which potatoes are boiled is given to pigs, it will poison and kill •thein (no doubt partaking of the qualityotthealeadly night shade), -though not injurious to a human being. The poor usually/oasttheir potatoes in hot embers, which renders them more faring:it:ions, and A better substitute for bread, If potatoes are boiled in their potage, they will absorb the juices of the meat, 'and the potage will eat dry. it is there fore 'better to boil the potatoes separatelY,'and add them afterwards to the potagt , witen dressed.. August, I 816. 1, In the most flotirishing state of our commerce, it was but Fifteen liondreil Thousand Sterling before the - War of "the French Itevotution. IRELAND. Friday night, in consequence of several silqts having been tired, and the sounding of horns, the 11ev. Enwattp CHOKER - , a Magistrate, And hi ' s four brothers, their brotherin-law, Major:Gough, and the doniesties of Ballineguard, with a constable, proceeded to the direction in which tine firing was heard'; they had not gone tar, when they came ofi with the ad‘ aimed detachment:, consi s ti log four, fellows, who weretaken without much resist . Once; but one of them, after making several blows of a scythe at Mr. Croker, on the approach of tine main body, who new were within a few yards of his little party, at tempted. to escape, Was shot by a tnus let-hall, and died of thetvound in a few hours atter. The - cowardlyruffians seeing what happened to their comrade, retreated in till directions—the name of the man who is killed is John Scott ; and:, after an inquest is held, his body will be consigned to CrOppies' Hole, at the rear of the County Jail. The names of the 'other men Wire tvere taken and, who are, lodged in jail are, Patrick Scott, brother to John, Cornelius 4oulahan, and l'homas Dap don, all from the neighbourhood ofFriarstbwn, and. who -are men of bail cliqracter„ They' were mounted On stolenlimses taken from the vicinity, one of whichreceived tvo balls in the flank, Cer. tainly ton much praise cannot be given , to Mr. Cruker's family for their spirited exertions in thus resisting 'the attempts of the midnight legislators, whose avowed objects are to ruin theproperty op their more industrious and loyal neighbours . , and if their laws are not 'obeyed, to visit them with death and destruction. Since ,writing the above, a. Coroner's Inquest was . behl on the body of Scott, by Mr. Cox, and a very intelligent Jury, when a verdict was re turrtetl That be died of a gun -shot wound, received in the right side of his back, which pass ed, out through his belly, when itt the act ref ream• 'ling away, after being legally matte a prisoner by a Magistrate ; being one of a numerous party tumultuously -assembled at the botir of twelve o'elock.at night, disturbing the pettee."- 7 -(Linbs rick Chronicle.) We bear that: on Thursday night, that very ae. rive Magistrate, Vete I). Hunt, Esq. of Capnt, apprehended .two men, who are charged with btu- , ing principals in the murder of W. Baker, Esq,of CAPTAIN Guatvr.—There is' good reason to hope that .the tepentanec of Captain Grant, mitt his desire of restitution, are sincere. A Gentle man of the city of Waterford, who was robbed of his watch, on the 3d ofMay, by Citrant, as he sup posed, has had it intimated fts him that the Willa& has Inert recovered throngii-the means of Grant's wife. At the same time, however, it was stated that the robbery was not committed by Craw, hot by a fellowky whotu Grant has beets often 'lac :onatc(l.—(bablia Corrolpondent.)