The Sun. — London, England, 1819-01-13 00:00:00

PROVINCIAL JOURNALS. The followin ! ,; Extract from the Belfast News p(,prr is intended as an Answer to the Article on the CATuotAc PETITION which appeared in THE SUN of •yesterdAy. It is hardly necessary at pre sent .point out the weakness of the arguments in c ipport of the CATHOLIC CLAIMS. by which the subjoined Article attempts to enforce those claims, or on the rule otts consequences which would I►robably result from farther concessions to the Members of that Religion, who would deem it their duty to effect the total destruction of the Protestants in this world, 4 0d their eternal misery in a future state. ." PROTESTANT PETITION IN FAVOUR OF THE CATHOLICS OF IREJ,4ND. " Fr OM a Correspondent, in reply to an."lrtiele which ap peared in our last, entitled ' Catholic Petition.' " The purport of the Petition in favour of the Catholics is not to open the Throne to Princes of that religion.—This is not the plain..inference. - This is not the obvious intendment. It is a far fetched inference not worth the carriage ; and from the suggestion of such extreme cases, there might much more reasonably be inferred, an af fectation of fear, or a deficiency of argument. " The words total and unqualified' refer entirely to the liberties of the subject, not presum ing to meddle with the limitation of the. Crown, which stand perfectly secure, and firmly esta 7 blished by the law of the land, moil the ilous . e of Commons, the House of Lords, and the King or Regent, by an act of political suicide, consent to the repeal' of those acts, that ascertain the form of the monarchy, without, at the same time, encroaching on the•essence of the Constitution. " The Constitution is to be distinguished from the Government. The Constitution is not radi cally,or cssentielly,eit her Protestant or Catholic*. It is to be known and acknowledged by the great •and fundamental principles of public and personal freedom, embodied in Catholic Magna Chatta, that sort of fellow which will not brook sove reign power') and other confirmatory documents which sanction an equal distribution of civil rights through all classes of freemen. The Con stitution withdraws its countenance from exclu siv. privileges ; and laws, particularly the penal laws, are too often only exclusive privileges, the tribute of all, to the advantage of a comparative few. I! is then to the total repeal of these laws that the Petition is directed, without ever advert- 1 ing to,' or having a thought of adverting to, the limitations established by Acts of Parliament on the head of the British Government. " But, Were We. to conceive that all the three estates bid become converts to Catholicism, had abjured the Protestant religion, and abrogated tie Protestant succession, still do I assert, that the British Constitution might exist in its essence and substance, although with this change of the religion of the Monarch. .• " The term unqualified,' which might at first Sight appear an unnecessary addition to the word • total,' was meant to express theAisapprobation of the petitioners, respecting the qualified and conditional bill of repeal, introduced into Parlia ment under the title of Canning's Bill, a revival of which may be suspected, but which is so ob noxious to the Catholic Laity, who resolved, that • as Irishmen, and as Catholics, they never could consent to any dominion or controul whatsoever, over the appointment of their Prelates, on the part of the Crown, or of the Servants of the "By the words total repeal' are then to be understood, explicitly, the admission of the Ca tholics to ail the civil privileges and capacities of other citizens. without any exclusion from offices of trust And emolument in the State, or, in other words, what the huthor of the Caveat Card calls universal toleration,' although 1 hold up my bands against the term toleration,' which in it / selt means nothing more than suspended perse cution . By the words unqualified repeal' is to be understood a protest, •on the part of the peti tioners, against those conditions, modifications, and reservations, lately proposed and rejected by the Catholics of Ireland, which tended to place their church dignitaries under the influence of the Alinistry of the day, and to render,permanent, as of old, a political servitude Under the pretext of a religious scruple: " In short, the Protestantism of the King is established by the coronation oath, and by the l a w of the land, and securely upheld by the three estates-of Parliament - ; but the deprivation of Millions of the rights of citizens (the sole Object of the petition), is contrary to the principles and practice of the Revolution ; and to proscribe a nation is not necessary for the existence of any church, or for the head of the church of England. The Throne will be best fenced' by the incor poration of the Catholics into the State ; and its strongest bulwarks' are not the keeper ofthe King's conscience (a phrase which George the Third deemed almost ludicrous), or the Com mander of the Forces, or the Viceroy, or the Primate, but the principles of the Revolution put into practice,, and the validity of Acts of Parlia- Ment which have established the Protestant Suc cession to the Throne of the United Kingdoms. \ "It is really/diverting to see how nu t ty bug bears have been,made.to stalk, with threatening aspect, over this stage of controversy. First came Bnonaparte with „his truncheon ; then the old man the Pope,iswith his tiara ; and after these spectres have passed ,away, comes on the King, or Regent, iu his sole attribute, as Defeilder of the e. the Catholic Faith, and as fierce es the Eighth. Henry' before ,his .conversion. :I,lese: barely possible cases are evoked, a little before the break of day,-by the witcltery . ofimagination, that, in %visiting to 'terrify others, begins to be terrified itself. They disperse—,Behold the suet Wile» the augurs wished.to seop . t . lte progress .of the itornan Comitia," one. of the College was "al.e i post ze„atous Protestant in the nation ought to wish that.aViiiiist . ihipid sudeeett to the Throne, with site)) Widtatibris.Th!i - wohlit rendef this tration free and independent, t t t ,, ttrotestmut. antnbest Prince without any."...—• T rCki FA:. of .'„iALTOWN. deputed to say that the time was not propitioue. ‘vov ? The chickens do not peck as if they were hungry—a raven croaked to the left—the liver of the ox just sacrificed was spotted—and, hark ! some one sneezes amidst the crowd—the assem bly must be dissolved, re-infeeta' and 4 sine die,' it was done once and often, but, at last, the charm dissolved, the spoil was broken, and the freedmen of Rome, who had been rigorously ex cluded from civil and military honoims (whatever might be the merit or fortune of their sons), who had been esteemed unworthy of a seat in the se nate, and the traces of whose origin were not al lowed to be completely obliterated to the third or foiirth generation, those freedmen became FREE MEN, hi the real sense of the word. They con tributed to sustain the glory of the Roman empire, and to retard its fail. SOUTH AMERICA. The Bombay Castle, from Bengal, and the la; ig Byron, belonging . to Messrs. Large and Adams, of this 'city, were forced into Crook Haven by easterly winds on Friday last. General Wilson; who comatanded the British troops on the Spanish Main, has arrived in the latter vessel, and imme diately' proceeded to the Munster hotel, in this city, having made his escape front Guayana, after having suffered the greateSt cruelties during four months. The Officers of the General's Staff bad, with considerable difficulty, and not without me naces, obtained their passports for London, where it is hoped they have arrived. The accounts brought by this officer and others who have ac companied him are of the most melancholy na ture respecting the state of the country, and the wretched situation of those Ivho have been. se dined into the service of the Insurgents. In no instance have the engagements, of . Mendez been fulfilled, either to officers or •men ; their condi tion is most wretched ; the only thing issued to them is a ration of beef, which the officers them selves are obliged to go for and carry home in the heat of the day, to be cooked as they can, with out utensils, either for kitchen or table ; even firing they must procure for themselves ; pay is out of the question. British Gentlemen are forced to sell their clothes tr procure the means of existence, and to go about in a state bordering on nudity ; which makes them envy the lot of the humblest domestic in their native land. They are prisoners in the country, no person being al lowed to leave it, but a few who have had the weakness to allow themselves:to be flattered into a promise of giving favourable and false reports of the country, which an empty military title, or some such thing bestowed on men who had no thiug else to be vain of, had induced some of them to give. Contempt is the reward for every sacri fice; end a Briton who knows his countrymen to have fot (cited their lives in maintaining an action against the Spaniards, when the cowardly Creole officers have run from the field, has not the satis faction of seeing the smallest notice taken of their conduct in anyj Gazette or official paper ; but, on the contrary, the greatest pains are taken to pre vent its being known. Gen. Wilson's confine ment gave the finishing stroke to the dismay of the British. Those in the interior, to a man,.laid down their arms on his leaving them,and those afloat took the earliest opportunity of making their escape, and taking with them some of Brion's finest ves sels. No English remain with him, but a few who have not yet found means to make their escape, and a few others, who are persons of in famous character. General Wilson immediately gave information to the Government at Trinidad, respecting the captivity and treatment of the Bri tish on the Main ; and Sir R. Woodford promised to endeavour to procure their release. It will scarcely be believed, that Officers' letters to their friends have been opened, and others substituted for them ,(with the writing closely imitated), giving the most false and absurd accounts of the country ; and extracts from these forgeries haVe been published in The Morning Chronicle and other Papers. We are, however, persuaded, that the respectable Editor of that Paper has been the dupe, and not the willing agent, of a most foul conspiracy. It is said that General Wilson has got a grant of the province of Gnayana, with a free trade for a certain number of years from the Spanish Government, on condition of his putting down Bolivar, who is detested by the people as a most unprincipled tyrant, and who, in return, hates the Guayanese, but is forced to employ them as tools to help hint in his vain attempt to force his way into his native province, where, when once arrived, he would soon dismiss and trample upon them. The General, we believe, is certainly about to raise troops for an expedi tion to the Spanish Main ; but whether his object is such as supposed above, we are at a loss to de cide. We have been gratified to learn, that among numerous deaths front disease and infec tion, most of our immediate countrymen, of this city and county, were in good health, though in extreme distress at the time of the General's de parture. A Mr. Vowel was prevailed upon to advance about 7001. to pay the passage of a number of people who were sent out to the Oronuco, of course expecting to be repaid and rewarded on his arrival, instead of which he experienced the same treatment as the others, (and such as we described in our last), was sent up the country with a musket on his shoulder, where be and about 9 others of his countrymen solely by their exertions, enabled the Insurgents to make a stand at Villa de Curs, whence only one returned alive. Mr. Vowel having been left on the field at the ap proach of night, had a miraculous escape, and liVed in the mountains for six weeks, during. Which time be was supposed to have fallen with the rest ; blit to the annoyance of the insurgent Go vernment, he once more made his appearance as their creditor, and after about a year's solicita tion, he had a grant of 30 oxen,. in lieu of his 7001. which were valued at 15 dollars each, and which he had to transport,' at Isis own risk and expence, to 'the islands for a market. Several young men have paid for commissions before they left this country, and others have given their ready money for drafts on the Veneznelian Govern ment. %Viten •they arrived they probably got a fraternal embrace for their patriotism ; but as to money, as we before stated, that is out of the question ; •Lr as Bolivar and his treasurer would express it—no hay,—(Cork Paper.) ADMIRALTY SESSIONS, SAN. 12. Sir WM. SCOTT, Mr. Justice PARK, and Mr Justice BesT, took their seats upon the Bench al ten o'clock. CHARGE OF MURDER. John Drake, Alexander Dewer, and Christopher Bustard, were indicted for the wilful murder of Daniel MlCormick, on the high seas, on board the convict ship Chapman, on the 17th April, 1817. Mr. Drake, who was the Commander of the convict ship, was tried and acquitted yesterday, together with one of the soldiers on board, on a charge of having murdered a convict named M'Ardle. The present indictment was for the murder of another convict ; but the transactions which led to the death of M'Ardle and M'Cormick were the same in both cases. Mr. Dever was the Doctor of the ship, and Mr. Bustard the Lieutenant commanding the soldiers on board. They severally pleaded Not Guilty. Sir C. ROBINSON, the King's Advocate, stated the whole particulars of the transactions which took place on board the ship Chapman, on the 17th April, in the same manner as they were nar rated yesterday. The evidence in this case disclosed nothing new. The Jury instantly stated, that they bad made up their minds on the case, and had no doubt the prisoners were Not Guilty. This verdict was recorded, and the prisoners bowed to the Court and were immediately dis charged. Three other persons in custody on the same charge were ordered to be set at liberty, as the Counsel for the Crown intimated that there was no intention of prosecuting them. AGGRAVATED ASSAULT. Thomas Macdonald was convicted of a most brutal assault on Helen Breck, a female child of ten years of age, with intent to commit a certain offence. The girl was returning from Malta with her lather, in his Majesty's sloop the Myrmidon, in October last, when the prisoner availed him self of the opportunity of her being in bed, but was fortunately prevented from accomplishing his purpose. The girl has since been suffering ex tremely from a disease conunonicated to her on the occasion, and when the Surgeon's mate WAS applied to for aid, he declined to interfere. Sir WILLIAM SCOTT gave the prisoner a most impressive address, and Nutented that the law had not provided a punishment suitable to his offence. He was sentenced to two years' imprisonment in Newgate. The Learned Judge stated that he should certainly report the conduct of the Surgeon and his Mate to the Lords of the Admiralty.— The Court could not give the witnesses their ex pellees, but if the father would petition the Ad miralty for them, he would support the petition, and had no doubt it would be granted. The Sessions were then adjourned to Monday the 19th of April next, at ten in the morning. From the LONDON GAZETTE of Jan. 12. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. M. Ohren, jun. Broad-street, Ratcliffe, oilman. BANKRUPTS. L. Ingram, Cheapside, hatter, Jan. 16, at twelve, !3, and 'Feb. 23, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Birkett, ' Cloak-lane. J. Jacob, Gravel-lane, tobacconist, Jan. 16, 23, and Feb. 23, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Norton, Commercial Chambers, Nlinories, T. Phillips, Bread-street-hill, merchant , J an. 19, :43, and Feb. 23, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. A. Clarke, liishopsgate-street-without. J. Venus, Lower Shadwell, vintner, Jan. 23, 30, and Feb. 43, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attornies, Mess rs . Robinson and Co. Austin-friars. J. Atkinson, Dalston, Cumberland, cotton-manufacturer, Jan. 28, 29, and Feb. 23, at eleven, at the Grey Coat Inn, Carlisle. Attornies, Mr. Pearson, Carlisle; and Mr. J. Birkett, Cloak-lane. W. Everett, Cambridge, corn-merchant, Jan. 20, 21, and Feb. 23, at ten, at the Red Lion Inn, Cam brid g e. Attornies, Messrs. Flliggerston and Co. Cambridge; and Mr. Croft, Chancery-lane. M. Paterson, Halifax, Yorkshire, 'dyer, Jan. 26,, at six, 27, and Feb. 23, at eleven, at the Magistrates Room, Ward's end, Halifax. Attornies, Messrs. Morton and Co. Gray's Inn-square; and Mr. J. E. Norris, Halifax. J. Kendrick, 13ellington-mills, Worcestershire, miller, Feb. 1, at four, 2, and 23, at eleven, at the White Hart, Hartlebury. Attornies, Messrs. Lodington and Co. Temple ; and Mr. T. Emery, Kidderminster. R. Friday, jun. Islewerth, barge-master, Jan. 19, 26, and Feb. 23, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Noy arid Co. Mincing-lane. J. Blackburn, Witham, Essex, corn-factor, Jan. 16, 26, and Feb. 23, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. B. C. Carter, Staple-Inn. DIVIDENDS. Jan. 23, J. Rowlatt, Charter-house-square, merchant— Feb. 5, W. Ashby, Godmanchester, mil ler—Feh. 2, T: Raven shaw Liverpool, grocer—Feb. 4, J. Carnehy, Murpeth, Northumberland, common-brewer—Jan. 21, F. Stabler, T. Marshall, and G. Marshall, York, linen-draperE—Feb. 44, T. Hill, Leeds, merchant—Feb. 2.2, J. Shepherd, Sutton, Yorkshire, ship-builder—Jan. 16, P. Hooper, Bartholomew place, timber-merchant—Feb. 6, S. Palmer, Bourton-un-the `Water, Gloucestershire, mercer—Feb. 13, T. Goodyear, Market-street, Hertfordshire, grocer—Feb, 13, K. Beau champ, Coventry-street, lace-dealer—Feb. 16, R. Markham, jun. Sunderlauil near the Sea,. mercer.—Feb. 5, B. Polack, Sheffield, jeweller. • CERTIFICATES-FRB. 2. W. Talbot, George-yard, Lombard-street, merchant—E. Wilcocks, Aldersgate-street, American merchant—W. Bell, Bramton, Cumberland, brandy-merchant—F. Marsden, Wakefield, Yorkshire, joiner—lV.and J. Fowler, Alder-Mills, Staffordshire, corn-millersJ. Stevens, Colbrooke,' Devon shire, maltster—E..Watson, Withern, Lincolnshire, corn ceat or—W. Smith, Leicester, wooletapler. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. and J. Simpson, Knaresborough, Yorkshire, surgeons— R. Hudson and J. Dodson, Commercial Sale-rooms, Lou don, brokers—G. Cockle, sen.eSt. Ire's, and G. Cockle, jun. Bluntisham, Huntingdonshire, sus - geous—G. Barnes and J. Tipping, Manchester, commission agents in the cotton trade—O. Glover and Selkirk, Fenchurch-street, ship-bro kers—R. and G. Gould, Wardleworth, Lancashire, woollen manufacturers—L. Owen, T. Rogers, and J. Williams, Holy head, brewers—J. and' F. Farmer, Oxford-street, chyinists— J. and T. Fernaly, Manchester, corn-dealers—E. L. Fox and S. A. Muller, Idol-lane, •Tower-street, brokers—E. Seven oakcs and S. S. Thorn, Sundridge, Kent, millers—T. Tre sidder and R. Rowe, Penryn, Cornwall, oil-manufacturers— T. Holmes, J. Stenson and W. Holmes, Friday-street, ma nufacturer; of hosiery—E. Hood, W. Woods, and G. Hender son, Newcastle-upou-Tyne, timber-merchants. An act of savage barbarity took place on IVonday evening, about six o'clock, at Clapham' Common. Some unknown monster stabbed one of the coach-horses of Mr. Heathcote's coach, j during the few minutes the driver went into a puhlic-house. We hope the respectable persons in the neighbourhood will offer some reward for his apprehension. BOXING. A Match which excited much interest, and : 1) 1 4 , which was to h ave t a k en pl ac e on FridaY, was fought o n M on d a y, o n Cbanpel.green , Y* , "„" 1 " ; 16 miles from W oo d stoc k, and IS from NortlOrnr ton, for 160 guineas, between - George Marlborough man, and George Day, a m ine ' from Warwickshire, of vast Herculean p ower, and a descendant of the noted boxer of that He ine ' of the old sch oo l, i n th e days of B hay ro ughton• i was backed by Mr. Helks, from the Po tter ''' ' and Fry. by a subscription amongst the Will sbire. men. The former was Hecondcd by Potter., s f 4; mons wrestler ; and Fry, by George • i tes , cocker.—The battle, which lasted 50 nil"' embraced but tour rounds ; but they wer e ° f ll hammering kind, and when one struck a bloW told seriously. In the first round, the men manoeuvred about a-la-RaTiiit and Turner, eleven minutes, when Fry placid a ba r ' 3 ,o upon his antagonist's olfactory organ, which produced stle.or of claret, anti kept it in constant fomentation after. Tb d ",, l rg was drunk at the hit, but he shook his head. utinnizzle"3o, went to work, and three minutes of tremendous hitting „ lowed, until the heads of each were so tinged, that the sr, tator could not distinguish the face of one front the otherw.o They separated and kept off each other, with bands O dir y mad nature had done the lellowslmakin 4 , work, w h , e . n „,; went at it again, and Fry was knocked down by a b" left breast. 2. After some good round rallying, Mostly at body bitting' Wilkinson,. another cessation of hostilities followed for two Inia u s e n d when they met again with much desperation, and g ive ttit take was the order of the sport, for neither had science, Fri they acted as if they had agreed now to turn to hit. caught his opponent under the ear, and pored hot .3. The.miner turned sulky, and kept off for smile thnef A b it he at length advanced, and with a lunging riht-hande:: re . cracked one of Fry's left side lower ribs, and lie in retn l i_oe ceived a severe hit upon the broken nose. A most obstitior round, which laSted ten minutes, was fought, and Day dr ped from weakness without a hit. 4, Fry, although with a rib removed, made first bit, then broke ground. for the first time. D a Day made 3 gloan6o d i wad attempt, but he was hit in the wind; b e fell beat. Of With unscienced men, this is said to be olle the most manly battles ever fought. A shocking accident happened to Mrs. Ni ci" stedi (If Detke-street, Oxford-stieet, on Soodl: while her husband was driving her from Wa:to r "; going at a bri s k ra t e one of the reins became in Kilburn-road, and the mare ran away with 91 overturned the chaise, by which her ri g ht le g tio' aim were broken. SUlClDE.—Yesterday - evening an Inquisill was taken at the Middlesex Hospital , o u vieN the body of John Griffiths, servant out of &Ic e .; who met his death in consequence of cutti4 throat in so dangerous a manner that be teas ear! tied to the Middlesex Hospital, where be died °II Saturday last. The Jury deliberated, and to turned a Verdict of--" COURSE OF EXCHANGE, TUESDAY, JAN. 12. _ Amsterdam Ditto, at Sight ll 3 ,g‘ Rotterdam ll 7 - t j i Antwerp ll 9 Ex•M` )f)e Hauiburgh Alt ona Paris, 3 Day's sight 23 50 ol' , I's. Ditto Bourdeaux, ditto Frankfort on the Main Madrid Ca di z Bilboa t 9 Effe cts '- Seville Gibraltar Barcelona Leghorn .•• Genoa . 471-Venice, Ital. Liv 25 50 Malta... ..50 -Naples 4 ,2i i . Palermo ' Lisbon SS Oporto Rio Janeiro Dnblin ...91.....C0rk.....91 per Cent. Agio oldie Bank o[l Holland.... '21)6- Cent. ~.._ Portugal Gold, in Coin New Dollars Silver, in Bars ~. f jar,. , v ~ ; ~T~ .~ ' tv~ e tits ftv 4 411k ri , a t• C ant; Nottin '94:j „ a , . „. in ~te 1 : 1 1 Oh 1 1- 1 54' • 1 , 7 146 ~ ~:z p~, ••4. ~ ntil B ULLIOS .L.O 0 0 Per OP 0 5 54 0 5 5 f ,4 B:RT. Lately, Mrs. Henry Tur ner , Pe H rcy-itreet, Bedfurd-silua re. of a daughter. .° On the Bth inst. at St. Mary's, Islington, John Yeall a At - 11pm, only child of Thomas Theodore Taylor, Naq Church-street, Islington, and of New Basingha lED. ages On the 6th i ns t. M r . Edw a rd Bennett Bedell, at his bo Blackman -street, Southwark. PROVINCIAL. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATOS' Lately, in Dublin, the Lady of the Rev. Richard Mad°l2.. nell, F.'L'.C.D. of a son. of On the Bth inst. in George-street , Ed inbur g h, the, LadY Captain Menzies, of a son. At Edinburgh, on the sth inst. Mrs. Irvine, of Prirkc er. street, of a son. On the 31st ult. Mrs. R. A. Oswald, of Moore Park, Sc' ,o ‘, land, of a daughter. ' 11111 En. EXTRAORDINARY MARRIAGE. "''fit Gretna Green, OD " -- 0 . 4th instant, Mr. William Rutherford, ongdylie,bOu Brampton, widower, aged 67, to Mrs. Mar of L y Gill, a . widow, aged appears ' that the bridegroom, in c 3 , 1,;:,, life, bad paid his addresses to the bride, then a.bloos.l' rt damsel of eighteen ; but the des t in ies o pp osin g at that tieral their union, he had the misfortune to throw assay Ses years of his youth in a long and fruitless c o urtship. gave her hand to a more favoured sw ain, and he.soniiit c°ce. solation under his disappointment in the arms ,of a 113 neda yielding beauty. After the lapse of 44 years they bec ° ' - ‘ 4. single by the death of their partners; their coil espodet!to was renewed; and she had the kindness to suffer hrs 4 •i o t - be led to the Scotch hymeneal temple, without subjecting' to the tediousness of a protracted courtship. Lately, at Sculcoates, Mr. DailS, Master of the must Whitbread, to Jane, second daughter of Mr. Wii"."- Hendry, of Hull. Lately, at Spalding, Yorkshire, Mr. Haines, to Mrs. Pl.' grave. Itomediately after the ceremony they .prd.seideJ, Market-Deeping to spend the honeymoon, and, ere the 1 % lowing morning the bride presented her sponge with a 11 ,. girl as a Christmas-box. . •AY.' Lately, at her house in the DIED Crescent, Cork, Mrs. 0 • C' l , relict of the late De Courcy O'Grady, Esq. of Kilbally oWi " . Cork. Lately, at Fermoy, Ireland, John Elmore, Esq. At his house, George's-square, on the 2d inst. James 000 e . _ of On Linhouse, the 31st lt q . Mr.Thowas Cuddle, Postmaster of corso r "- plaine, Scotland. At" Kilmarnock, on the sth inst. George Rutherford, F's 4. cashier, and one of the partners of the Kilmarnock Batik.. Lately, at Aberdeen, Dr. Yeats. At Glasgow, on the 28th ult. Miss Elizabeth Buchana,ttl;; dater of the deceased George Buchanan, jun. Esti. one,of the Magistrates of that ity. Liverpool, on the 4(1 inst. William Boyle, Esq. 0f try house of Boyle and Strickland, Trinidad. LONDON: Printed by J. B. CARS AIRS of No. v, Ormond-street, Queen-square; and published by w• SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Molton-street, at T girders/ E Office, No. 112, Strand ; where Adveitiseraents, WWI, &c, (post-paid) must boaddressed. ( v `~ ,~ til