The Sun. — London, England, 1819-04-09 00:00:00

41 r2t4.cr f the Net PRODUCE - ff . lt,^ REVENU' If G t!"-Z1T BRIT.IIS, the ears ended sg , April, 18 13 and 5A April, 1813, diztinguishing the -Quarfen ;mu! • also the Total Produce of the Consolidated fund, .est.. Annual Duties and frai• Taxes; as also the Total Produce of the Customs and Excise. Quarte s ended Year ended Quart, ended Year'ended P9venne, diqiNzujihipg,the,Consolidatod Fund, the AnH :Ind the Wai sth .Th Oct.loth 1!31,7. sth .lnuary, sth April, 1818.. 1818. sth April MlB. sth July 1818. 10th October , 1818. sth April, 1819. Cl) , toln%. .£2,451.628 1, ;, 3: 0 ,000 2,260,017 555, 604 6,200 1,991,715. 4,u48,082' 1,3:48,759 55'3,000 917,414 178,.295 75470 713 A'7,162.379 16,79 0 ,725 6,473.560 1,532,000 6,176,87,9 1.187.065 46'7,547 39,063 £1,568,030 1,658,989 1,599,814 324,000 2,208,976 441.220 112,282 3,198 £2,795,889 4,927,456 1,672,165 360,000 787,426 I§l,Bol 49,150 36,454- £7,590,039 19,05,1,.925 6,573,•268 7458,06,0 6,135,426 1,179,827 370,C.5F1 180,194 i ~ .. 7 ' ,•, cal Titxos • Unapin-opriated Total Consolidated Fund I t 9,34,2.50 42,255,726 Annual Duties to Pay off' (711-ziptis Ex(ise 11,916 6,5'20 ientions; Le.. Total Arintial Duucc 45,390,6G3 Permanent and Annual Duties. • 10,300,97 ii War Taxes. Excise Property . 779,647 472,358 759,9 :3 407,072 768,157 1 89'7,205 589,048 1 254,190 3,184,950 1,522,648 872,496 154,459 805,224 72,249 8f14,557 661 956,494 3,4,18,55'1 227,340 . - .1 1,251,985 . 1,147,015 ' 1,157,205 , 1,151,395 4,707,598 1 C 26 9 877.475 1 824,998 ! 936,494 3,665 , 4100 ! , ,JJ I '- 11,552,961 11,525,548 13,667,012 10,504,110 47,247,631 12,338,874 12,695,803 13,444,175 10,577,713 49,056,563 ..,-...... ......--, 1,709,613 3,121,950 3,017.621 2,003,284 9,852,848 i 1,857,144 3,669,754 2,465,664 2,119,350 10,411,912 4,694,754 4,889,836 5,499,672 5,151,805 20,236,047 5,637,801 5,886,804 6,238,040 5,377,878 23,120,523 5,148,614 3,517,722 5,149,719 , - 3,342.641 17,158,736 4343,929 3,159,245 4,740,469 3.080,485 15,824,128 11,552,961 11,523,548 1; . . 667,012 10,504,110 47,247,631 1 12,358;874 12,695,803 13,444,175 10,577,713 49,056,563 492,569 419,196 , 395.248 254,905 1,561,716 t 157,637 108.703 45,396 95,797 407,553 --....... Total War Taxes Total Revenue', distinguishing the/consolidated Fund, the Annual Duties, and Witteruxes Revenue, dist ill7uishing the Customs and' Excif:e. Twig produce of Oustoms;, As particularised above '.1 , ,tal produce of Excises as ditto. 1 Stamps, Post Office, Assessed, Property arid Laid Taxes' Miscellaneous and Unappropriated Duties, and l'en sions, etc. as ditto • Total Revemie distinguishing Customs and Exe!se, I)educt the Receipts upon Property ahcl Unap propriated War - Dtities Total Berenne, ,, exclusive of Property and Un-. appropriated War Dunes 12,587,100 13,398,777 10,481;916 48,649,050 11,060.59 e 11,104,552 15,271.7e4 10.2.1.9.!'07 45,P85.915 1,281,237 EXECUTION OF ROBERT DEAN: • A Account of tke rzeise Duties of Great Britain ( ercla Years and 06r-tiers - ending-stlk April 1818 and any Arrears received. of the TVar Dufy nn Mal! &wing the .Increase or Decrease on each Head the Years ended sth April, 1 De- i. Quarters end. sth Apr.' De -1818. 1819. Increase. crease. , - I 1318. 1319. I Increase I crease. ! 57,822 53,9:27i Ai - ,eti0n5,... , ... , , ' 249,686 2f, ~ G7O, , 17.584 !Auction& 3,895 F Ver 2 3.37,412 2 718 018' 389,606 . , - 57(5,062 Q 58,054 61,992 5711' 77,242 BriAs and Tiles 212 529' 31c) Bricks and Ti1e5........ . 40,474 48,532 1 . 8,058 . Canal*, • - 292,7711 299,583 1 6,612; , . if I andles 105.692 101,4441 • ' 4,248 Cofree and Cocoa ...... 1. , 2.7,7901 110,030, 113,7 Cone mid .Cocoa. 1 35,075 29,09.51 - 3,980 Ciefi, Perry, PAXerjuice 15,261 - 21.4181 6.157; Cides. Perry, & V erj ii i cel , 1,724 13,5811 11,657 ' C; liss . ' 352,823 40i;61414" 164,7181 Gla.ss. ... ... - , 117,669 .165.1131 47.444 liiiits and Skins 579,158 . 615,5511 36,175 • hides and Skins 162,520 172,6671 10,147 ' • . Ilop , - 68,912 , - 107,510; 38,598 ?lulls . Licenses , • 655,818 633,320. ' 47,502 Licenses 82,652 • 7%764j 3,838 Malt 1,954,0901 5,006,143' 1,052,053 ;lint` 162,019 166.7701 • 4,753 Paper ~.., , • . 436.2771 4 5 6,971,1 50,694 Papt r.. Prpted Goods , 293,675, 435,902 i 135,229 Printed ,G00d5............ 1 123,372 145,339 , 21,967 Salt ,.... 1,44-4,6,181 1,518,9961 73,860 Salt ! 424,898 446,700 - 21,802 Soup , 912M91. , 845.627 .... , 67,352 Soap . ' 1 219,473 168,50 a 50,965 s inits c British ..... .... 2,714,7,5'3 5,q30,959 , 496,200 -• f' Briti s h Spirits 1 912,860 948,321! 35.441 P. ' Foreign Starch ' - -9,701 12,049 i 2,Z•548 • Stone Bottles 3271r 2,374 • 2.047 'Rohe Bottles - ' - 101 582 481 . Sweets ......... 9,490; , 15,243 5,758 Sweets 1 391 17,56 . 365 2,904,82:.. ..) Tea .. ' t -.094 -, i ...96 1 , 192,924 Tea 1 r pOS 26 804,1191' .., 1,707 Tobacco acid Sunef 1,471,334 , 1,470,692' ' 64 . 7 •T.,)bacco and Snuff' 1 40'2,9:56 416,9471 14,011 Vinegar .... 36,52 7, 42,526 5,790 Vinegar._ .... . 7.872 =OA 801- • - 2,308 Witr .... 1,128,665 1,157.511 8,646 • Win e .... ..1 286.603 238 , 051 48,552 Wire 7,48 6 ,1 7,5931 107 W ire , '1.970 1,671 $ 299 • ' ---- -,------------- . 20,235,6 7,1 ' 25,125,815 2,971,943 81,759; , 5,151,805 5,377,878 343,707 117,534 - Deduct Decrease .A 4. . . 1 226,173 i • Increase on the Year ' . FURTIIP.R PARTI6ULAKS. -- This unfortunate man had been at'prtl•er, with slight intent - Elision, (rum the period of his apprehention. It was needlesS to recommend 'devotion to him. He was 'on Wednesday visited by Lord Rocksa.vage and Mr. Sinclair, both of whom priyed with him, Ile expressed much gratitude at their kindness.-- "'They came," said he, " with Christian fr,t , tg to visit the poor wretch in his dungeon." Mann, the ChaPlain, had much conversation with hint. Dean regretted that, is he was going to a place where there was no gnashing of teeth, he had it not in his power to take with him his be loved Sarah, who was now exposed to a wicked world. The Chaplain'endeavoured to induce him to speak of . the little girl whose life.he had taken sway, a'nd told him / she would meet him in a bet ter world. "No doubt,"said he, " Christ, who is now saving my soul, is waiting for me ;. but 1 am sorry for poor Sarah, she, is in a dangerous world." Mr. Mann rejoiced to see him so foil of penitence, and told him with what happiness his !fiends would hear that not a wish of esc-ap , . , from punishment had passed his tips,. nor a murmur of complaint. " Why should I complain," said he, " knowing as I do that the change 1 ani going to make is for the better ? Where is Voltaire n :te ? in hell : where is Tom Pains ?—io hell: (4<al i;ave mercy upon them as he.has upon me." His general appearance wt's that of a'mattiac, lint on all sob. jeers he spols'i rationally, although often inco herently. After the Sacrament had .been admi nistered to him, lie appeared impatient to leave =be world, and asked whether every thing was not in readinesi for his journey : on being told by Mr. Mann that some time was to be allowed for pit paration, " Preparation !". saidhe, '' who can say I want preparation ?—never was man inure ready to die." Mr Mann having observed that !he preparation of the body, not, of the soul, was , hat tie metvit, Dean smiled--Z" Oh !" saidthe, 2,890,184 shall then soon he going." He refiised to star►d up while any part of the ceremony in the Chapel was performing, and he frequently prayed aloud, and with" the greatest fervour. IViien the officers were -striking off his irons, be looked I.tildly about, and at last fixing his eyes on the gallowi, he bent towards it, and then gazed at Ire sky. The name of God was in his mouth when he reatheil the platform. He then said— " God bless you all !" and prayed in so loud a tolie as to be heard by the crowd around the pri son. At nine . o'clock the drop fell, and he died after a severe itoggle. 130117-OTREBT.-Yeliterthiy DOnaldson, late a collecting clerk to Mr. John Woodhead, a distil ler, of Drury-lane, was charged with embezzling various sunis of money to a considerable amount. He wai cemmitted. FATAL EFFECTS OF VIOLENT PASSION.—A Cn roner:s Incpte.st was held on Monday,. the 29th ult. at Sauerthorp, near Spilsby, on the body of Mrs. RotinsOn, of the pub l ic-house at that place. From the witnesses examined, it appeared, that on Saturday evening a quarrel took place in the house between two persons, one named Grummit, the other Ai'shy. Grummit, having received a blow trom *Ai!shy, levelled 'a blow. at his head with a poker which he seiz ed, brut which Ail'sby received on -his arm, whets the poker broke in two. .Grummit again attempted another: blow at Ailshy with the fragment of the poker, which, ,in throwing. back to.give the blow, struck Mrs. Robinson, who was behind him, just ithbve one eve. Sire immediately exclaimed, " Lord have mercy on me, T a s tn killed !" Shortly afterwards she became. insensible, and died before surgical aid. could be procured. Mr, Morley, of Horncastle, dissected the head, and the brain was found to contain a large quantity of ext.ravasated blood. Verdict— " Manslaughter."—Grummit, who is the sou of an opulent farmer, is committed for trial at .the next Assize's. The wall or screen which hides the dead Orr of the budding of the Bank of Scotland, typo-, Rite Prince's -street, having for some time threat- . encd to give way. workmen have. begun tr, t,ke part of it down, in order to give it a more solid iiindation —Ou Monday lastoldiile the Oil) Blocs, from BourcleauX for Leith, was working up thc Filth, a fine young man, named Fergusop,, be to this pity, was 'Own by stoli!ef, gist , t wind trout the yard, and unfortunately drown . cd, it being found impos sible to render him an) dssistauce.—(Edinburgh Courant, April 5) 18,466 sth January sth April 11319. I 1819. £1,550,779 5,115.921 1,550,532 319,000 2,103,778 408,566 153.581 44,755 11,5fi4,494 £1,685,340 4,358,557 1,570,757 , 355,000 8;5,24e 148,440 75,245 95,757 9,124,:532 97,4,885 299,780 • l , ~34,Ei81 12,169,175 434,010 82,827 516,837 9,641,219 Inereve . on the Year.. ABSTIUCT of the Net PEODUCE of the REVENUE of GREAT BRITAIN, exclusive of the Arrears of W a r Duty on Malt and Property, in the Years and Quarters ended sth. April, 18.18,- and sth April, ISI9, showing the Increase or Decrease on each Head thereof. a Year ended April 5. . - . Quarters end.Arril 5. • Increase. Decrease. Increase. i Decrease. 1818. 1 1819. I f , , I • 1,618. I 1819- --. 1 I . ,-------.. rtisfoms • 9,852,848 10,111,912 259,064 .. 1 Customs Excise Stamps.... ........ ... 6,433,569 6,373,268' ... 60,301 1 Stamps Post-OP-Ice, 1.32,000 ; 1,358,000 ... ! Post Office - 3.55,000 10,090' .., Assessed 'faxes ... 6,176,:'339 16,135,:26 ... • 41,415 ! Assessed Taxes': 917,414 835,2.16' ••• " 82,168 Land Taxes. . ' 1,187,065 ! 1,179,827 ••• 7,238 i Land Taxes ...... I 178,295 148,440 •• • 29,855 Miscellaneous • ,i 67,517 • 570,074 . 97,473 j Miscellaneous • , 73,270 75,245 1.975 ... 1 ---;-----.--•,---._ 145,685,915 48,619,030 . 5,169,540 206,425 110,49:ck7 10,481,91'; :36-03'. i 150-u25 , , _ -----.----- ........................ Deduct Decreas-.L.. 1 !......-... . . , ,Itcrease in the Year ! 3,965,115 - llncrease in Que,r+....r i 2,5',.:709 i _ FUND, in Quarters ended 541 .4pr: , 1819. CH AGE. Exchequer AnnnitieF South Sea Company Bank on their Capital DAidends National Debt Civil List ; Pensions Imperial Annuities Other Charges Bank Management . i / 2:5,749 15:3,436 89.125 5,75'1,686 2,954,699 257,000 116,000 :9,175 179, 560 252,552 X 9,170,000 9,621,700 Incothe, as on opposite Page Deficiency 148,200 - . - Deficiency as above - - 148,300 Deficiency at sth January, 1819, made good by issue of Bills'," paid off' Out of the growing pro duce of the April Quarter - - 3,364,866 Bills deposited in the Tellers' Chest to answer a like .:444 , ,uutit, issued out of the grow)tig produce of the same cut after - - 2,637,000 Total amount to be provided for by Bills charged on the growing produce of the fitly Quarter, 1819 . - 6 I 150 16 THE KING'S ROYAL CHARITY, Sfc. On Monday and Tuesday was distributed, at the Almonry-office,Scotland-yard, under the direction of. the Lordfligh Almoner, and the Rev. Dr. Page, Sub-Almoner, by Mr. Hanby, the Secretary to .the Lord High Almoner, and Nrr. Jones, the Groom, his Majesty's Royal Bounty, of five shillings each, - to 800 poor people. They were selected from the most distressed cases which are sent. - in for relief at this sensbn of the. year. Yeiterday being Maunday Thurstiay,"e temporary building, or long wide room, was_erecied in Privy-Gardens, at the back of White hall Cisa,el, for the morning. distribution of the Royil Boirty, and two.lo!:,g tables, with- forms to accommodate.Bl at each (the King beine in his 81st .37efir) ; 81 men were statiooeil at one table, and 81 women at the tither,. A party of +he Yeomen Puard, its t•htir toll ~mourning uniform for the late Queen, at tended. At twelve o'clock a piece of beef y about two pounds . and a half,. and R kat of bread, were distr..i. hilted in each person. Aftet ti,at, a large wooden' bokyl, cort:tining a salmon, t wo cod-fish, eighteen herrings, and four loaves of bit'acl, were given to each person, who draidc the King's health in a small wooden .bowl of ale. Every thing ‘t as. conducted with the greatest regolarity by Mr. Hanby, the Secretary. The Rev. Dr. Page attended, inspected the whole, said grace, and offered an appropriate prayer. In the-afternoon, net een two and 'three o'clock, the poor people assembled' in the Gallery of Whitehall Ch apel. At three o'clock Mr. Renshaw commenced a vo luntary on the organ, which accompanied the pro cession of the officers of the Maunnay, and other Royal officers, all of 'them in large white scarfs and sashes, carrying large nosy nays. The Rev. • Mr. Holmes, the Rev. Mr Beckwith, th e R ev . M r . ['ridden, &c. a party of the Yeomen Guard, one of their carrying on head 4 large grim(' Corman:iimi dish, in which were red and white leather purses, containing a It Bank-note, awl as many silver pen ny-pieces as the King is years old, followed. A service then commenced, which was l ead by thr Rev, Mr. ivLore. At the end of a cr train pat t the .::,un-Almorrer and the Officers of the Aluroury,. canded the Gallery. and distributed to the men a pair of stockgs . and -a pair or shoes each. A short anthem was th,n sung,: when woollen awl linen cloth were distributed to each man, and they and the women received the pur s es. The whoh concluded by drinking the King's be.,lth in a snmi; wooden butyl of wine, and a siwilar pnrtion of vit was afterwards given to each man and partakers of the jitoyal Bounty, -to drink •the'liing** INCOME and CHARGE on the CONSOLIDATi INCOME. . Customs - Excise • - Stamps . - Post Office..' As.ce•ecl Taxes land Taxes Iklisoengnenns Unappropriated War Duties To be brought from Supplies, being the Amount issued our of the -Consolidated , rtuid of Ireland for Public Services, in the January Quarter, 1819 Total Inconaa 1, 685,540 4,353,557 1,570.757 :355-000 855,2413 148.440 75.245 95,797 £,124,56 497,318 E 9,621,700 1:P.51,855 5,87,1.7,60 1::589,V15 461,0i4 62.1 (.;(1 "(• C-751 " , .•IS9 877.760 85,7::7 961,487 1 , N 1,0,180 4,C;25/209 1,6)N,603 Cto - 1 PO, a; .2 • 7q,799 . 12,124 9,010,07 p 1,241,770 124,684 1,7,66,454 10,576,555 11,914,375 55;3;995 ;e,141 595,17,4 12,509,8C7 j 9,352,717 59,598,192 2,690,469, f 2517572 2,941,841 4'2.540,053 ' l l 10,916,509 289,114 106,516 ‘7.:95,430 , j , 1 9 130 P- • ,T 39 10,810,341 873,865 13.1,124 1 ; 007,989 11,818,5::0 ) in 7c#: EXTRAORDINARY SUICIDE. b e fore soAwmuil.L:tiq:Eist!tqi.ocnou:nsmti.a,kienn:ilyeevsteesrt(lravy:oo,o r)t st 4 Soul wark, on the body (.4 M. Job° .hosier and dealer in flannels-, 0 - 1 ° f la g : s,,ted in Thornton-street, io the said parish , vr T put alt end to his existence. The followi n g 61 " .. deuce Was given Mr Westmore, butcher, Thornton-street, 'le' posed, that on Toesday•morniug, he %vas standing at his shop (10,4, which is only rev., doors from the deco-asedts house ; lie beard the report of I pistol,. which he thought proceeded from the de' ceased's Si), ,, he went to the deceased's door, which he found fastened. On looking at 'the will dow, he saw some of the panes'or glass sprinkle° whh blood, 44 a piece of wadding lay aga ins t ( the window on fire; the shop was filled wit h spioke. A cro , d of persons soon assembled WI the house ; witness sent for - Mr. Proctor, an 00`; cer of the pari•h, who came amt broke ope n th •door ; • they entered the hoose,_and saw the de' ceased lying on his back ; half his head was WW II off; a pistol recently discharged lay a short d h is : l ; lance from him, and another pistol was under P I arm, loaded. Mr. Thomas Bolton, of Bermondsey-buil d i n g ' stated, that the deceased and he had bee" i nt ; 'irately acquainted tor - ten years-; he was ai n man, am; lived by himself; and he kept a. Bll° , P ' u t the hosiery 'hie for a Considerable period ten months ago his house had been broke n ' , l l l ' o e and the 'greater part of his stock was ea rri l e ,"„ di by thieves; the decease d had not heel' s().. b - e. and cheerful since, as he generally used to u e . 001 fore ; he employed the greatest part of 1113 ,. ti e , in reading. The deceased was remarkably " e l s t tul on the night prior to his .death , and said ti, i tt , his trade wits greatly increasing; be bad freq uen t; ly talked to the deceased - on - religious sobi ee 'it ; the deceased said lie believed the Bible e a c jo word . of it ; he was positive he never beam * 0 deceased deny the truth of the Scriptures deceased was 35 years of age. Mr. Proctor (the parish officer) prodoedAt Bible which lay upon - -the counter of the i ia - r ceased's shop when he entered the house ; i t v ";„ open, and he 'observed some writing on th e letil the ink not being dry at the tittle. Coroner.-Gentlernen, I will read the tvritiogy if it is proved to be the deceased's. Mr. Boitoth-lt is the dei.e'Retrli COI ailei .-Uvon floe ;eat it, written- - lo va " Be wie, intei fere noith Scriptue, it is but no" What s a bother about a w future stater-it is all ettasease. Coroner.-Uaon a no , Is r leaf is ft i"""‘ . d 1 6 0 /1 aquite I bare read the Bible till I ant wea ried, 50 it to be all a fare, and nonsense." 'h t} l7 Coroner.-Aell ~pon the last page , " ii witness stated to he wet when he first it ' written the r ollowin g :- " Beveridge. God fins del: mined v our rat e " In tbe 4 Beginning-Awful, dreadful !--i'heoe 15 ".%'hen, None. But there is 4 r • od Oevii-d"u: d "'There inns; be a God, lookat".Nalloes wak". " " - " The Bible wi nd ll not do-Butt will go and prove it." ~d , Coroner.-'lure decease,: was ie. grea t agits"" when he wrote the last three fines, as 'is ten' evident from the appearance of the writing• Mr. Ansley. Surgeon, Rotherhithe, depOO!der that he was celled in to see the deceased ale - minutes atter he dreadf , ,l catastrophe had curred He found him quite dead. He sill' e f l f a l, to have put, the muzzle of the pistol:barrei ailiteitutl;e,lll:l7l .iris right ear, the hack part of his- head was 6°-.4 pletely carried away Os" Mr. John Pearce stated, that be saw the ( 1 " ti p ed about half an hour before he snot himself ; iiito went to, his shop, and asked him to g ive change for a pound note, which he did but never spoke during the whole time, ht it sull the change down upon the counter st;l` ba extraordinary manner as quite surptise t ii i ,,r thought the deceased was not right 'ea the ideate The CORONER, in summing up ev , h , t -tbe Imes remarked, that it was very extraordinell `l4- deceised should have told the willies', -;°„ that he believed every word cant Scripttires, and should have writteil ment be put a period to his mortaLexisteneehe pa a lamentable contradiction. There e 01114 , ;s p als doubt but the deceased put a period their iiho Isle, and the very important part of eirtecide. Jury's) duty upOn this (occasion was tO of dies' " according to the evidence, and the best 0,0 knowledge," whether the deceased tit tire t i gar in such a state of mini] as to he accountat)ieitije what he had done, or whether he laboured „ityt insanity. There was no positive proof ot +►t yA tj e of and the deceased wag o f t h at age , i t) the ,bs lite, when men generally wish to live, "I'At4t. very thought of self-destruction is mos; a .. t i• cr eot It appeared that the deceased had I)'''" tl t a ct° 'in his conduct since be was robbed, aft' , t ool very singularly when Mr. Pearce get ch r ' l 'g - ort him for a pound note; but ,it was f" decide wt., - ter be was Lh oi rriegu r " frr t derangement at the time, or whi:til ei. i sfi ' ed tb ° duct was the reSnit of his Itarteg. strue Tesoiution to commit tite ' crime nt se" :tion, being in sane mind at th nt e ti e• t hat th il Several Jurymen expressed en opioi°" tth deceased was not tietaneed the time; but 00 Majority were of np:nion that, he was 415 8 1 - 4 C O;nit i g a v , rdict of " Lunacy" was recorded. Herald.) BI%TH. On the 7th inst. in Fitzroy-square,the Lady °f Chgriel Snell Cliatiimy, of a slill-born M ARRIED. a• Yesterday, at St. Georges,-Queen-square; ThomAs , se c° son. of A. Manning. Esq. of the .Adelphi, to Marl .eldest daughter of S. Keene, Esq. of Red 1___.221,.2.3re. ---, - - • DIED.-- e t r ; On Wednesday la,st, in her Hlst year , Mrs. Rachel gooP of (iloueester-bonse, Newington , Surrey, widow cf ° el° Dr. Joseph Hoopei, of the aoore place. On the lath tilt at Rome,. on in s travels throoeh Itall'' Wil.i,t, TiA Whittren, Esq. rriiter-at- Law of Lincolnitu 's In d On the 21st nit. at lioliti!emix, Captain William G r ste a ? late 011ie Coldstream Guards. - ------- ..---r----, ' ---.,-•---- ,1.0. LONDON: Printed hy J. 6 . (7ARSTAIRS, of No. 29 v " it A. Ormond-street, ( q ueen - sq uare; and published bY •- ' ,', 10 1 SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South 'M u tt o n-street, at Ttis XO'- Office, No. 11 4 . Stra nd ; where Advettisernents, O„ Lettors, &c, (Post-paid) must be addressed. . 2,511,874 6,:0z,0,17 5,154,937 7 / ;