The Sun. — London, England, 1815-08-23 00:00:00

THE SUN REVIEW. (NV. X(11.) • , . The CtrgoSICLEs of SCOTLAND, by RGEERT LaNnsAY of Pits-- eOttie, published from several 01a Manuscripts.. 2 Vols. 1,10.1;39. : printed for A. Constable ant Co.; aml Longman, Hurst, Rees, Ornie, andßrowtk . , 1814. This work, by LINDSAY of Pitscottie, is fand liar to every one who has made any proficiency in history.--To say that it is familiar; is to'say that it is a favourite, "for we will venture to assert that there are very few of the many persons that are acquainted with the book, who have not been delighted with the rich collection of facts which it contains, a; well as with the curious and pithy, though sometimes rather gossipping style in which , they arc na, rated. The volumes, before us are a new edition of this interesting and valuable work. Several Manu scripts have been ,employed by the learned and judicious Editor, from the collation and compa . rison of. N\irich many - expressions hitherto of doubtful import, have - now, and not until now, been . satisfactorily explained :—the meaning being frequently made perfectly' clear, by merely restor ing the words of the original. Although Robert Lindsay, of Pitscottie, has claimed 'the whole of this xsork, and his title to it ha's been sanctioned by the prescriptive custom of the two last centuries, yet, even now, with,all the new light that has been thrown upon the subject'by the present industrious Editor, it can hardly lie affirmed that the real- Author has been satisfactorily establtshed. " The older Mann sc77pts,"we'quote the words of the - Preface to this Edition, " the older MSS. are silent on this lte.:!41; nor throughout the contents of any, is there the most remote allusion to his name or quality." A prefatory notice to two of the Manuscripts which came to the hands of the,preSent Editor, anti with which he has enriched these volumes,_ affords the ' most light respecting iheauthor. It st;ites, with relation to the His'tOry of the Reformation (which ct , mpriscs that pirt or•the Chronicles , front 1558 to 1575), that it is " gathered, written, and col leeted by • me Robert Lindsay, of Pitscottie, in structed and learned, and. laitly inTorrned be thin atithoris as after •followes ;" and then is given a list of the. authors, including Lord Lindsay, of Byres ; Andro Ferule, of that ilk ; Sir David Lindsay, of the _Mount, Lyon King at Arms, &c. admit whir the Editor, that this delightful production is due in-) so far to the labours of successive individuals who flourished at distant. intervals, as Pitscottie has availed him self of the materials which they collected. Of Pitscottie, to whom so much of the credit aeraing from .the work is.to attach, it may not be amiss for us to state, some facts which may illustrate his biography.. We may ob serve by the way, that - it is , rather strange that no aceount• of his Life has been prefixed to any edition of hiS works , which has ever come in 'to our hands. He was born at Pitscottie, in Fife, in the year 1527, during the reign of James y of Scotland, and Henry VIII. of England. At the University of. St. Andrews, which was then in great repute, lie received the most complete edu cation which the age 'afforded, and took out his degrees. lie awn spent some years in travelling over France, Italy, and other countries of the Continent, but the time when he returned to his native I;3nd is not exactly known. first accso'unt OF Nal that appears alter this period, is in 1559 at ‘‘*icit Oriie he was actively engaged in` promoting the Reformation. Full of the spirit of the Scotch reforming Party, lie in 1565 sided with the Nobles against the unhappy Mary. For some cause' which has never been clearly develop ed, he soon retired' in disgust, as sonic . say, be eaoSe he got no ogicialemployMent as he expect ed,' but according to those, who are most worthy of 'credit, because lie, froM 'his conscience, dis . - approved of the ulterior eondoct, of the Party „which he liad joined, and had strong scruples as to the rectitude of the course of political conduct he had heretofore pursued. In his re tirenieothe wrote the .work . now befo!'e us.. He (lied in 1502 io the 6fith year of iiis age. persons who ure unacquainted with this Work, notst form some adequate idea of its (TtTlue from the circumstance of its embrricing the atmals lit . the interesting - period of Sottish hita - ory, drawn tip by a man of exceilent education, con , cerniug whose means of information it is enough to say,• that 'he himself tooe a prominent part•in of the time. As to the • the.polifical traitsact;ons other peri . ods which the Chrbnicies embrace, h e baktaCces - s to the very best inTormation, and men- - tions in this edition the aulliKities on which be rested; As to :the general .clidi.:icter of the Work itself, it is rcplete with fat "narrated for the roost With 11111C11(111allit , leSg, thoug:i sornetialps chibrac iilg such tutuuti.m as 't.c.) cittails, that copious and valuable iufortn:lt:On. is afroriletl to tl!e Anti quary, while tlie - gent' it Reader . is delightecl'hy an air of indese'riliaillx drol:ery, which is thus im parted to the story • Cility of speChnen of . graver part, we shall make some extracts from 1115 account of the death and character Of . James V. who died of a broken henit at Falkland in 1582. " Thenht 'sent f:;r:certane of his lordis, both spiritual! and temporall, to have Chair CounSall. But or they cam 11;. was rerrie neir strangled to the death be extretur Melancholia. .Be this the post came out of f2inlitligoW s.chowini.; the king Kuhl tydingis that toe qucine was delyrerit. The king - in quyrei d whidder it was a manor woman. The MC . . , ...singer said it was ane fair dochter. The king answeired and 4 ; Fair veill; it cam V.-itli_auelas and it will pass with ane las:" and so he commendit liimsolff to the Almightie God, and spak title from thenforth, hot turned his back to bis lotdistmd his face to the - wall. it * * " As I,have showin you, he turned him vpoun his hack, and lookit and beheld all his lordis round about, and gave ane litle lauchter,!syne kissed his hand, and gave it till all his lordis about him, and thairefter held vp his handis to God, and yeildit the spirit. " This noble: prince; if he hall vsed the cohnsall of his Wyse and noble lordis, and koiped his bodie cleane fsoni bar lotrie, and the couqs,all of thy papistis, biscbopis, and cont.- tiourc3, ha had beine ane of the most noble princes that ever rang* in Scotland, or in any other Christians kingdome; for he was full of policre and hol,estie in his beginning, and did man}' guid actis, sick as biggingf of pallaceS and castles, and in brining great. artaillie in Scotland, and all Loynd, of gnid artificiares in this realme, quhairthrow the same became verrie civil! and pollitick in his dayes, in respect of the former aige. lint fra tyme he was abused with papistis, and would not suffer the word of God to have frie passage, quhairthrow 'he ought to have beine instructed, first, in the fear of God, and nixt in the administration!) of justice." it it. Towards tl3e latter period of the reign of Queen Marv, and indeed throughout the whole account of her- reign, the Language of Pitscottie is very cautious, -and there is, not one 'passage in which the Queen is directly .or indirectly accused of having committed those crimes which are still inipute'l to her by some modern writers, remark able for the .rancour and -which they Zttire sought to'fix every kind of stain 'upon t , Lunracter of 'the unhappy, the amiable, the noble Mary Stuart. We must recollect that •Pitscottie was a man whose religious and political principles had in • - duccd hint to join the enemies of the Quq.en, yet even he, with strict, impartiality, and scorning the gratification of enmity by imputing a„ctime though industriously laid to theQuee»'s Charge by her enemies, was totally unsupported by protif, ► does not attempt to implicate her in the murder of Darnley, her. -uusband. The follox‘ing is the remarkable and succinct account which he l►as ut . .i.1113 uytist " The tent of Februar, in the tn6rneing, 1567 " •eircs, Ilendrie Ste Wart, Lord Darnley, husband " to Qneine Marie, was morthered shainfullie : the revange quhairof remainetp in the handis I ‘ . of Almightie God." • We have selected this ps . an instance of the im partiality of our HiStorian. The. Gentleman wholtas favoured the public with this excellent and improved edition of the Chronicles is, as we find by the signature to the Preface,- Mr, John Graham Dalyell, (we believe) of the Faculty of Advocates, in Edinburgh, to whom the literary world has been indebted for the publication of those most entertaining and valuable illustrations of Scottish history, in the Journal of Richard Bannatyne, Secretary to John Knox, and the accompanying documents, wiiich are included in the volume which issued from the press, if we are nq mistaken, in 1806. The only complaint whiCh we have to make against Mr. Dalyell, with respect to the publica tion now under our notice, is, that with the op ' portnnities which he has had, he should not have ei,llated the work of Pitseottic with contempOrory historians. If this. had been done, and the dis cienancies as to the details of facts noticed, what an iner,timable service would have been perform ed? We particularly lament, that it was not done at least with -the History of the Reformation, by Sir David Lindsay of the Mount, a work which ~ dtriVes so much interest from the great learning', and, let us add, genius of the author. The ori ginal of this-latter work, we know to be deposit ed in the Advocates Library in Eainburgh, Reigtu•t]. t 13nildiilg, Let us here notice the sage opinion on this subject deli livered Itt the Edinkurgh Review, a work once distinguished alike for occasional ability and unweared ahnsiveness—fur perversioy of intellect and a sort of sneering vivacity Which was often afunslng, but which is now sinking as fast and as fat in public opinion, as it has in the exercise of those talents which alone caused its bad principle's to be overlooked in fa vour of con , iderations of teluporary amusement. Que i of the' silly Creatures ;Ito now fill its pages; in a late Number, treat ing of the inert:ol6ns obstinacy with which bigots shut their Minds against coniiction, adduced as an instance, that there really were sdnie people extravagaelt 'enough - to deny that Queen Mary was guilty of the murder of her' husband this accuser of Queen Mary for the niql der of her husband must, he the same shrewd writer who is the excuser of Buonaparte for the massacre ofe.laffa. The creed of this person must be confessed to lie finite as correct as his predictions i - Ond his judgment in a'cutenessand discrimination poWerfolly rivals that ot, the punk Lady, wh o tried to do credit to the boarding-school at which she receives her educa!ion, by • writing _the, sagacious (ommentarY on Vorets (:;r4 Romances," with which the readeri Uf this dq;einrated iL,iciS we c trcattd 1L the lasi Number. Orrcl-r MAIL. • ERussELs,A(.?G. 16.-,--The French (ommaodant of Laffil 110Ving so long drlayed to hoist the white fletg, the Allies %vete not content with this demoo.- s . fration, and insiste,l upon the to , xn being deli vered Hp to them. The Allies ,have been com pelled to adopt very rigorous measures . iu the neighbourhood of that place. , We hear that General Rey is to leave Valen ciennes to-day by the King's order, and besuc ceeded in the command of that fortress by a Ge neral of whose sentiments thete is not the least doubt. A corps of the Allied army is g(?ing into C - antonMents between St. rtnye and .Pont St. Max i m e. It is, indeed, true, that the Governor of Ito, crop has made proposals, - but the Allies will hear of no conditions, except those'on which Marien bnrg capitulated. - We expect shortly to hear of the surrender of that important fortress. The 2d division,Of the English army from Ca has received orders to 'continue its-march; measures have been taken to secure-for this corps the necessary supply of provisions on the road.--'- The first column of the Danes is expected next Week. People are still persuaded that these large reinforcements of troops are intendedlo form nu merons garrisons in the French fortresses. The pictures stolen by the French from these provinces are expected back very shortly. This just restitution has made a most forcible impres sion- on the mind of the nation. Hao - JE, AUG. 17.—The States Gen9ral has been assembled to-day, and will continue. their deliberations to-mmrow. The Committee,, as' we hear, having made a very favourable report upon. the project of the Constitution. • - General Bonhaire, the Governor of Conde, who is accused of - the murder of C olonel Gordon, and who Lad sent in his submission to the Min'ster at War, now makes fresh difficulties, tormented' probably by his constience, and by the fear puniShment, They even Say he ha s again hoisted the tri-coloured flag. dloTTEanam, AuG.,l6.—A letter from Malaga of the 15th . 0l July, whichilas been received to-day,' announces that the Dutch squadron had arrived there; and sailcil again toward , ; Algiers. The American squadron was crnizing in these seas. Bit rim set ~ AUG. 11.—The Danish corps having, received its route, has now began its march tothe•• • Netherlands. It goes in three columns, and will have its first position between Antwerp and. Brussels. r ; In the meeting of qur 'Senate and Citi-zens on . the Bth inst. it was resolved, that the 18th, as the anniversary of the battle of Leipsie, should he for ever celebrated as a holiday in this city and its ter ritory,- DRV.snENT, AUG.-/.-S,qme columns of the SiAn a . rmy 'rave hen passiug wit trio these days in the finest order, alter having 'first halted one day to refresh theinselVes. VrENNN, AU‘:. s.—BT•the last acroinits from Cairo, 1500 persons die daily of the plague. , ,Ilallor - Ert, AUG. 11.—A report is in cirrolation „ficat the:Kingdom of Hanover will have a Viceroy, who will reside in this city. It is likewise sail, that, Hanover will have an ordtri—of Knighthood or its own for the reward of disfingaisliejl sir- VICCS. WARsAw; AUG. Polish deputation to his Ntojesty the Etuperor of Russia, Our King, has departed for Paris. , LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CILINCERY, lANCJLN'S INN, Avc. 22. EX-PAIITE NOVPNTON. On bearing of this Petition a question arose, whether a person making a voluntary_atfidavit be fore-a person not authorised to administer an oath, was liable to he prosecuted ! The LORD CHANCELLOR expressed himself near ly as follows :—" It - May be useful s to hav‘e it un deestood that he certainly is liable. There was a case discussed in this place, in which Lord Lough borough directed a -prosecution for perjury against a man, upon an affidavit sworn before an individual who had no authority to administer an oath. I was then ^ Attorney-General, and 1 - Omni:great difficulty in that case p but upon I.!wking into the proceedings of the Court of King's Bench, 1 found it established that that was a proceeding- contra' bonus mores, I accordingly prosecuted that 'per son, and succee led in convicting him, and -the ,Court of King's Bench put him in the pillory. It i therefore very important to he ntiderstood, that affidavits made before a person who has no.au thority to administer an oath, although it does not constitute perjury in pursuance Of the Act of Parliament, still it is an offence of such a high and heinous nature, that the per Son committing it may be prosecuted and pint in the pillory. The case I allude to was the King v. Thom7son" In the matter of 'Sir 'GRUG WAY PAGE TURNER, Bart. a Lunatic. • 111 r. fixtyr moved; that 'the hearing of this Pe tition might be postponed until , the tetition day, on account of the absentee of Sir Samuel Rotnilly and Mr. Leach.. _ NIr:Wts . oFtELD Said, it WIS a motion to eon firai the Master's repor ; Mr. Leach was will' hint, ho wcver be might regret his absence, as his Clients thought lit in that absence to entrust it to his hands, lie was ready to go on with it, 'and not to.disappoint their confidence. It was bighlY necessary-that smote order s hoo ,h 1 h e him ic, lunatic was still rtsiding iii the Itnles of the Ning's Brooch Pri-son. The Lour) CtihNCELLOR,— " I- cannot IPierdte him hy au Ori!zfr of this Court debt:. , are Mr. VVRTuErt,\LL Said he appearefl for the mo therof the lunatic ; his debts he st . ' ril " l immediately it it as decided v, ho %Vi.lS' to huve,tlie custody of pe;7;ou. _ The Lou'D CHANcEtt.oa ol.)ser“ . J, be woul.l make an'order that the-lunatic shoulil he removed from the Rules 01"th_ Kin;A:s 13cuch as :,0011 q 3 his Were paid,. to such piti c fiairsuch custody rss .his should r ; ij .. -,,..,. . - - $V'. . rit . '):l_ TIIE LOND6N Arl.r.r:E, Avp.". ' - 17,3, P 40 , . . the - e 3 Dunn', drapcv, :vow. t -372t1 August. '. . . , •. . ' 11!..NNIttPTCIES 5ti:'7,... - ISEDEIN 'flionia. , .• Coogt, Liverpool,.inereloint. .7:-,,sies..l..:legg,' iNsvcastie - -untier-Line, mercbant' , ~,t ' • 'o,,"iiflan; si.-_ , vens, `,:riot t rtl,: , l:t , • : m, Corriwdll, iliac a , ..- - • isAite lit: - 4,Turnlani-green, eurn-nier:Alant. , I ,tlti' ' John Iloktii.lsoti and John Lei*-11. Liver , ',I t nercr - • • i-'''' P , o rif BANKRUP7I: - .:, to o-1)i t ;.. Cliarles - Mor:ilt , ) - , - ,se awl. Nlaray'rdi:' , e ; Brown, 1 - ( , "! -: ', 00" :, Hell, erchailtA, ~t,,,, , :!5t •29, 1.:, t , ',..eitibtr t; It" 1- ',,,,,ti'!':' rn 3, at eleven, at t- - .11.,,'..-. , Cofree-110;, , :e., ;-7311-spo-oP r - M' ' Attornits, Messrs: ,Bs - yudiev mid Swam!, 1 - . 4 '-' ll ' ° , , c -; Lotig,lill and. Putteri'.e!.,l,- ; (;ray's lon-scriare• . t iclr' 4 , -° ,.; Moses Haim Bolitioi, IVoo.(1-street, "illieapsid° , 1, 5 ,1 ' 10 0 : o r ther-mauulact au er t , A ognst 29 Se'iteinb , -r 5, a cse_ci l' , ii i 3, :a . twelve, at Guildhall. Attorne; - ,' 'Mr.' j-°" '' . : 4 .! .7 , , Ati London-wall. ! -- .. farmc • ',pp. John. Wade,. -Battles-bridge, Ilavactl ) ; Esse%, ~,,.,,,„'s Tye gust :45, 31, and C/etober '3, at t ki.elve, at the 0- 1 7, , d o' t , Inn, Itochford. - Attornies, I'dessrs. Vandorzec '''.3t re'', port, Itochford, or Mr. Ge0rg , .., , , itielsooi • 6 '' ' , t v i, Strand. • , n d tic ° i ,„,, Joseph I layn e, Exeter, builder, Sei)te;hber 7, 8, 3 A ttor n e y - 8, at eleven, at the ' Half Moon Inn, Exete. e , i . t , I' Messrs. Sa:i&tvs, Horton, 'and'ltarliif', ClllTle'"C°' a lCif street, or Mt . Geare. Exeter. George Port, Peterstield, Soutlia‘mptodAire, '4,iiiicilla .August 9.6; 29, and - September 30; at ten, at (5 , ii iit, Attorney, Mr. Hilirich; 'Cecil-street, St3 ,, ''' l ' t ieet , ce, Robert Bramley, Shorters-court, ThrOgrnottotr: ;t t 0,:'0,, . broker, August 2a, September 9; am! 'Octobei ,spair, - at Guildhall.. Attortites, •Mossr6.'l. , • ~t rscY a''' t . • - 0": ''' ,„ 1 (1 shopvate-street-withitt:,. . .. 9, -- 1 .;,..+0 1 Rol,Ml Minton Hereford, _tailor, September 8 1,4, - ~ ''.,r i j lober 3, at eleven,,at i the Mad; st•iwal, If ere',';' :ti e,t"'`` flies , Mr. Woodhouse, Ifereford, or ,1e..,5:-.)",-.. '4,, and Darke, Princes-treer,-B,,ciford-i-t,w.- , , r 05t.1 0 •41 1 . 4 Nathanid 1 , :ielsolls, 1-loltrorn-bria-,e; baker, l', - `,1`,. -'. ;Aid October 3, at twe!ve; at CtiO-dt,al.- Alto r , !. • 04 , , 0 1 . cr • ,t) Stratton anil All port, Shoreditch. ‘...,,,p,L,..., L'? it BueLett N ..t.li • p 0 \ ''t r ' Ittorer , ....- %,0 ,1,1, ~ LI lo , .. , ~, , . • „ , ~ - ~ t 'at four, 'l3, and Oe'icher :., at Occen, at (1 “ - • ~ il Inn, Banbury. 'Attorney, *Mr. Dory, 13,1:1'."°/2:-., F'1>`.,.,110 John Kipling, KinAston-upon-Hull, lineti-(11-}1))00,V:,10, S, and October 3; at eleven; at the Pog, att ( id Wol,`:l ll ,o' Kingston-it ,c,ii -1-1,01. -.Mtornies, ND.. WO". 0-n)' --• Parliament-street, ' Hull, or Mr. Egerton' . sit e ' SStlare. . - - ;3, r:1,790" lier ' 'Robot t Mansell Stratton, Stow-in-thc- SS' Octlxigiff liquor-merchant, AtigthSt 26, September .2,. 7 - ; ,-0. -- - , V!, - mil a t s e u t l , , a a t , . 3 (. (1 4 . i i i i il: , l! i t , a u l , l 7 ,.. „ London. ,Ne,v it rit.,,A.gtet_e9rtt:,:n;st: ~ ,.1 c Av a 0 ~,,,v, Samuel l'iii!!, M il e• End-road, coal-nitichail, 6,011- Svptemlii•r - 19, atilt - Octobern, at el"e n ' 3 c ,sto' l s, Attorney, Mr. Lang, America-squat e- II itto ° ' ive, 3 , William. ..Stevens,. Saint -,hellion, corrov a ., ' a t t , , ,,e,, j0 ir 5, merchant, September 6,7, and Oetob•cf. Til i c sr,' 0 .04 VV 7 oll:l'iy'i,' ITute/, PKintnith-I)011t%;, ,A l- 7,. 0 0 . 1 .1 1) " Darke,' Church; and barke, Princ.es-.5:,,--,. ~- ~ ,„ ar r - -' or 'Mr-. J. W. Bozo'', -Plvaiouth-D4a 4----- bape i, s '7o, Justus Wangantatin,. Gossar's•sytilk, Whitt:el ..,. 0 A t ~.e, , tine'', A ugast 26, September 5, and' ctQ.v:l-13„,;33-st.e` tioeft at•Guillithill. Attorn , ..y,' Mr.' Buciiley -7 *, E , Narcissus Ryan, Gow,u-%-n.,!li, Whitecirl'L,it t o, , ' sag 3r ,;:t.so o' AugustSeptent'her ‘3.,' and Oetola'r 3 ' T I t i h o e a l u i l ja b . s: , r Il . i e t 3 t si:l r e i g t:t ~ Y l , D i } :i s r y . I ( t ts ; s e '. -: c l o ', l b i r i ' ; ,^l,-.3.:`z:i :::rttol.:3l::s.tiljei3il"3:.4.,clF::,,,t.::.:;lit's: t ' l , l v i g r i ; 1 .1 7: :1; 3; : i , Hotel, Leamington.. Atl,orn,v.., Mr• . 1 ,..w I L " ~,.I. 3 e n t, . • Perslpire, or - Mr. P. Hurd, Is . ..bG ~ ' ..,. soor. sarry?' ;' 'Priapic. Ili - char/I IrOurnonger 'froward, • ioe, `ail' nianalacturer, Augast ‘ifi, 29, and Qcty,l' i - , `,, y ry- Arig'r, G.,: . ,, b:dl, Attors:ey, ~Ir. Adams, 0141,,„,0uger,..;,,,ii,a,L. cup i., , s-lit . i ( - L . .....,. at e, g .30•;,...V. John P.iettardsori, l'l, - ,et, ~, 1, ,: , a l. ( , ; t o r ' eet , , •i•,.;, sertt a.l;en a, a.ui C)ctober 3, at t‘ v `l t .,,nd;L'i viol : At t6r; ,i,,. , M v-.srs. Drew arni 'Solis, 15e,Y.1,1,;ii,g,3,11',,c,',,,e0, ''' 7110113aS C111:-.10pliNi . , ).:a:lstyr-catict, '-,,,,':. ti , at e',.. l. . tu ar t, . 1 0 11 ., , , ;t i c i : ti ii i rt i :ll . , Au .,, :;:,.: , „:. i . „ ::3 . , ; :e1k i a , : 5 t . (5 'cr;:,0 11, i/ ' ''s" T - vroi;mortun street . I :: :; )' ,: t i.t, i : te l ,r • c E , l l : ,,, E t i :l . ,t 'e . , ) 3 r t , , fe iC) , -L , :41 . , : . 1 .E f r:1 5 . V.:',..tx.(...11,''',,.rjeZ:1.-:.ttir•t,t-iie..a.,l.;rt:iiest'l-I.ll,,llittial,,,,riti::.l,,,l.ii'i_ii,:`,...".::,,r:f:xll,,u.:;::..:ilitc,:_,\,,,ii..,i',..','li':,l,:ti:,ri:lcit,r'l-littse;lf.l,::ri....,e'.ll,-.,,ie1il ::I_, !i:c.):Fi:e:g.ii:),r,.1,..t.,...:(2'.;:'i,r'ti1c:t:__...1:1.eti.:11'.:31.4;1:;,1i',1.'..;:::L15.Ci.:1:1::::;.,11,r5.:11:."41• 1'i:.11'1,.''2:111:::„' S, • • f C/I•nie' al-'-' `'l „Enwt,: St.:ld we il, biscuit-baher--Sei. t . i . sl id' "tn''st`), clEal{:q.—Sei -. 1 6 . V 4 . 110. st, cf liore...s,t,cccfs t r•I ,3‘.1...1. i';'%--- Se.' VI . 12. `I • .:.I,,;'t‘ and W.:;:cuzil, la- of OLP', S. Jorws 1.,,t " - -'• /- -•' 4 ' , ,•, : i sin• (ikti4 •.-:;Lbin ~ ' ' -'4 ‘3f Lit: We kW iIJ-strect, 1..... n.. ~ i,lesire• of p„.. I.,'"lt'''''''' r--. 3. llradao4.l4 of llittain4lialo, v'ur loft, , 44.1, -' ':iiPpC, }:::;T6silipen:,ElSli—it:::--t 1:V.IS.P:";•,-,1,;;o-6::::::', dor -erltaini.!;,,,, gun-barrelothinufactail.--.3.• 1 , ,,. iv, 1,0 0 deldealf.e, r—:\l• 'ilVon, of Bri•.-.li-treet, Vicf•34`'.o,o3ot. *'"---"• SYer , of Street,VlighPollar, tlinfi/P:4°‘ l ' . ei • T:1). PARTNE"si-ms Dlssocv- if ,,,,, par-, , •is, ' - hoO• Aliti . ..--T. I) ' ,' "i . : Ti i '. I% Pine, T. Sniill; a '' d 11., Allntt, Loo, , do r , - ~,. and J.l 11. ldwi'-gar ' lc nit , iii ,.,_ , .. . •(1 J. INau, ,-+ wailiroo , . cf . '",—S. and i.\'. AtArntt, pad J. Sterco. t o,olos _. anut,i--11. H u d s on and 1 - 1. lio•dcy Princes-strejx: iive.ce-;,.t square', nontua-maliers—P. Ewan; and J• fr 114)Heil i street, GoStN'ell-strcet; twin 11 leretants--W.,,iffidt,"' -I,Sloane,(ll..vg • ,' ' -..('‘,, ,-,, ~„e 3 0 1 ' • '''','d 1,.. 1 • 4. Bi-01 - ~,y, aicreaanis— -•--- • stove. 2' .7 , r, L s wii de , .ii eit ft? I'd sili r e, Inerchants--- • •v• c rs. 1451100, T And T. P. Upton, Pe6vOrtfi, Susscx, b 3" • 11". 10115 SUDDEN Arsiold e tfitiitibt'..n,:et,nilii..,:ll:)..iiisehltrliNci'ilt:ici(l,ll.lii:isass.aeallix.iillie,)l.Dieriens(a. in:l::,:)(B,tei'),;ll.l)ci:Tsdectlitifeasintit:lorbts.s,etitsttl:,(4olell'rei,loite:l.orr_eci:€ ietiiiiisiiieelltSt.::lll..ii: ir:.1:.iiit::::rtIbi:t.1).11:1: j'elit.itliiiiii.la.,;(se.iiiill.t:cilsli:cii):::ell,,, jai t icl l l! . i, ‘l) . l l .) lti l "- ,I I : :: : ( ' 5- .,1,01 it : 15. 1.6 1 ' 1 ' 0 : 0 1 : :: ; , : i r i t tl i e r , on A ' its in, the "op quite dead. 'Au i' citlL:.• Jori. ''''"-aY Lei(' on the bad . %vbeti t• 0 ,:i Gail. dr?' . . tit (row - , ..., ' i .1..).11°v 'DENT' m., ZSCAPE.---A Ctillti le „,oblitb, f r 'ist fifior wimlow of a lione .oppositie t",11,,,,1eil i',cidg Prison, on No„,i„y. The tall t'.'s l a ' si'd 106 ...f:.sc"lle blunt topped wooden area Oi ls, . "141(rmiraculously oeiyed crithwic 1,,!1:0:0,,,Ti0' , ~t,D,Ciutys ltol3l3:itY.--310110.3y WI ce, it'ilf )1 Air.* IttiS,,,V, j.wetler, in itilthboile'r .`',l jeivci•- le:-31.q_c0 %vbilst Air. R. was at dinner, Je,l'c.•tiOle• a'::),, coli,,istig of rings, bases, se3ls',lA, 0,4 o:int of wore than one hundred Poo boireo, stolen., • doo r 131 r• R. bad left the sh a l i the sti and El ' b I ~- iDy ie ro,) ers niust lOC Cotl.lt dor . Of ; ,ht Ve'lr: 6, YesterdAy afine youth, of abottt -'-,;-_ . of f i tl . r)ge, 4111 500 of a r"e6pectable io101):ta.11; by ti oiti'. ci illalg.).Ye:(lrt t:taiiraet, :iia s:l)l:l:::l:t:inc:,ties.lisYlottliv,r3,:: ‘ls.,l,o:eice::::Lotit,?r, p ace. &oe. eit . . tint, trolo. ,4 lnii• • '.. ' I " ' i• if"' .111fiiert.,1 anon bis head) thcl" int!... j,,,„ •. • ..' __ ,i,CS.O rrCOVerY• tuof finjc.,,l.,t(,._!lii..,',2(i2:l;ul:il,,t)..;elstilAdiCa;ur.'s.ll:lltlLt.rl.)l::4:ll.:• ,:',j;'1111),Seil':'(!::f ..".4. ite 0 0°' s ue e ; golet"9.`ong, °") the 1 lin in,t• Jel,rt ,torstrio, t A ()r the 21t i . - - ,t • iq hi ; h'9lll Ye?e•r' .„.,t• ot 5r°,,.e,,,' gtir, Ayae, „f •,\•,...t'er, 1n:11-leyor (tfi„:.-__l'‘,., o f .10....:. „og 'ledot:'?::::,ay, (ll e liit I, twit • Marp t;,..,,,,1`,.,,,5 ii,,,,!.:, ;,ior (4t; ' ji„'.'4" r":1);0,1t y. Gynela I Willi i0..1.0,"1010,;:,,,,tit0,,, i ""'"'"' II." e!./. -,t :la 0...,,11ier. 11,01 : f tittent, 0 ~,, 00 '").11 ral,o'ottt'i i'31.11 riv wav trot , ' the -"1 ood ihc'hiPilf basin,' ialu•i" lIIAIt 'vent' I.7,,bri(le,:bio, Itit'Y is,:i 0v,.1. .. l d. —• ''' ~ /1„1, opo3 %. -fated tltel° .._e, , 1.100.,...ii: in a !..,4 ?.,.. gecirl ).1 'ue.l to the ~itd:',,ti itopolseot it , I. t 1 ,ot, ir J ui the cartaite:l;tltl vet i.i.bi,cl Oil the SI iv ett frs. No. 1) j h.; Ac i.:A. SOO+ • ' "•,' ••, „ • %oleo- arc No. 11 2 , ist aa Ordcri, I cttf..rs ,i).•)$,•;;a41.1, s'c' P3l _,..-- -----' ~ ,---'''' ;/ ~