The Sun. — London, England, 1815-10-06 00:00:00

• justice eitl;i•r to yotir 1:11511pity, nt trite u'wn :iuxiety tO,IAPIS - •oiy e io•ibiet; 1 ' it ,:,•,..1-I'y• a sp'o•,ol, if f did nut allow you to fimlit•any lette'r' y ou tbiltglit, proper. 11011: the honour to be, " Your faithful am! litimMe •-erealit. , • " G. T. 6001);;NOI:CIi. " Dvel:, Est:. Ifincldwath., It is rather an tehlitina to the many s; m.rnlarL'ictim - stances that have attendeti the ‘vhole of this I, ll , ittes, 1 hat Mr. Constable, the 'Chairman's .name, has- alone _lO,O. en th.-rntiont-cf iu thti svarrant ; nor i 3 lie sTnntnoned to attta'id the return to-moerow." Mr. ELLIS now repealed, - that he _saw 110 just grounds for the-detention i,f his client, either in point of . liw or equity. Mr. WILLIAms-1 see Tin reason why 1 should alter my opinion upon this subject : the sirnatcs have thought proper to briti man - Tie •tpre 115, and it is oiii determination to' bind hint over for his appearance at the Maidstone Asiti.'s, inhere the argunients now used may'he'utgedin the prisoner's favour. Mr..SmITH concurred in this opinion.. Mr. KINNAIRD now cattle forward, and request ed permission to speak ; he was asked by Mr. WILLIAMS on what ground, or On what 'point Mr. KINNAIRD' replied upon that Of 'being a Magistrate of the county, and anxious to receive or suggest any information which might arise in the discussion of this not . only extraordinary,.but thelanchoty transaction. Some objection was here manifested by , icrr.. Williams, and the right of Mr. Kitniairdlo inter ftle in the proceedings' .was questioned.- This, however, nos rethovcd, anti Tr. Kinnitird ad dressed the Belich. 'Mr.. - Ic.INNAIRD—r view the present proceed ings as relevant to the general course of magi, sterial authority ; the offelee loch -appears to be exhibited against the prison - 6 - may indict able at coin Mon law 5 but Leon Sider the-war - rant which has deprived him of his liberty illegal. If this is not SO, I, as a Magistrate, am open to conviction, and seek ififormation: tdetn:tild, re spectfully, a definition of the offence—is it of common or of the statute? If the latter', - I de sire to known the authority, ? . To, this' hiterrogatory the quoiiiln refused an answer.: . kiEnttrorr-,-Lalso am a Magistrate, and a 'colleague of Mr. Kinn:tin!. I have had more thau '2O years experience in the duties of a Magistrate, "Ina am now, however, led for information to this -Court. I agree with Mr/Kintrird that there ap pears something extraordinary in the present pro ceedings ; and 1 should also feel obliged by hear ing a definition of the offence imputable' to Oils came here, it is true, . not alone for no- velty, but for edification; and as the exercise of - my duties as a Magistrate is pretty considerable, J should like to know whether persons engaged sin thus affording amusement to others, and profit to themselves, are thoreby subjoct, in point 'a law, to the unprecedented steps that have been yxerciF:ed on the present occa'si'on Ile alluded par ticularly to bout-races, Snrrtt-- . -I am, it istrue, .but . a" young Ma . ..- gistrate of this county: lam not inctined - t6 an-- c,;wer these interrogatories, itl this stage of the Lusiness. Nevertheless I do . not hesitate give sett candid opinion, that myself and brother Ma gistrates, have acted legally, and front the be of loot ives. The eases' put . by the last Learned Ma , gistrate, are not relevant,:patticularly thOse cif boat-races. The nuisance of ‘vhieli I; as a I\1:4-: complaincd,.was vice itself, &tailed' anti all its dreadfal features on liiaekheath: this innovation upon the peace of the neigh bourhood,-awl morals of the comMunitv; the pri soner had been the cause. 1 trill not : say (le.:. signedly. WILLIAMS—r agree entirely with What has from toy brother Magistrate; this is not: the iilace to gireiin Gpioi-on , or to receive or he influetie .ktd by tine, in so unpreceiiente:l aof , sort way front 'two Magistrates who have nut before acted in this Coml. The defence of our ctiltduct, as ,well as fiur opinions„ shall be 'reserved for a Court of. Jstice, where . our motives Will . become better knoWn, and our proceedings', I trust, justifiable.. 'ro that decision welook. We have been thtiaten- - ed with Ulterior proceedings; and 1, particularly,' have been selected as the object of gross mi4e presentatiint and slander in the publiepapers.— The most paltry threats and insinuations' have been held °itchy letter, and even niV life-has been the subject of avowed premeditated' attack.: All these, however, I 'despise, determined to persevere in what toneeiveto be the strict line of my duty. Mr. HERRIOTT !inn rose' to repel the:'obsetra tions Ivltich seemed personally directed to his in it,!;rference,' when in fact h had already sta'ted, that he cattle to the Court, in a private capacity, in wh?ch situation he would have remained, but being ,named - as the friend of Mr. Kinnaird, and as a Magistrate seeking information, he bad Stepped;forward to speak, n o t to give an Opi ninn. An. opinion he certainly had upon the question; but this he would not deliver, unless asked so to do. Mr. Smrrn disclaimed, on hitown and the part' of the other, two Magistrates, any disrespectful intention towards Mr. Herriott or his, colleague, hut wished the advice and opinions they now gave, had heed given previously and privately. Mr. KINtIAIRD-1. do not see the necessity of . giving private advice to .MagistrAtes who should be competent to act ; and I again, as a Magis trate, demand to know upon what grounds, either of common. law or of the statute„ the Offence is d t ,fi„,,l, t o r Which this man is in mistn(ly, and up of) what authority two or three Magistrates have thus repent.* to proceed -Mr.•WILLIAMS-•--YOU should have asked these questions before. .person ,who addresses . Cy NS TABLF—The vciu is a Magistrate. He asks you, - in that capa , city, to .produce. your aut hority,. for the present , proece d,ing ; and surely he is entitled not only to an official but a satisfaction. .Mr.•KINNTAIRD—I ask for information. Mr. WILLIAMS---famenpy, Sir, ask questions'if on please, and we may refuse to apswer. We do I I f refuse to answer them: f , • • • •Mr.SMITII.--- 1 think it rotilerci radritinary that these . questions should now he asked tfy two gistrates - not connected with this Court. Mt. KINNAIRD—I ask because I deem the pro•.• ceedings of the Court most extraordinary, and, in my` - titind, illegal. task these questions-beratiw tbe case is beyond my experience, knd only to tle found the knowleage of the presiding .In:4N :hate of tbis Court. f 'ask thew .liCA'ause"nivselt 0;y colicagties pei:form, perhaps,. more. busi fic.,.,S• in oinjildfcial - shnatihn's thao one half the Magistrates or the county of Ke .. nt. Siirrfri here reiterated hiS opinion of the jiistice.and legality of the menstire, and took ot easiOn t& say that he had been wholly uninflu enced by any person. in the line . of conduct he had pursned. - . 11r. the Clerk of the Peace, now rose to state that hellad received twodettets from Magistratc:; of the County, which he was request ed t 9 lead,. • . Mr. WILLIA:us objected to receiving the letters of absent :Magistrates. . CoNSTABLe contended - they were' official doctonents,.and should he read. Mr:Wm:lAA's, atter smile personal' observa tions towards Mr: Constable, submitted. Mr*. 15ICK1s1ELL then- read a letter' froth Air. Goodenough, addressed to the Court, through • hhrf; disdaimiog knon;ledge of the proceed ' ings agai6t Wilson oii liis part, hrs entire disap proval of the in&istire,• and his astonishment at annonneed as an' accessary to the fact. The contents .. wcre; in 'effect, the same as those included in the letfcr to Mi. Dyer, as above quoted. A letter from Colonel .ToNEi, another of • the - Magistrate,. was read to the same afeet. • Mr. CoNSTABLE, then, on the par . i.of • hi m self *And Mr. Goodenough, said, that they viewed the 'erection of booths On Blackheath forthii Ole of spirituous liquors, and flatbreach ot•tloi,Sabbath there as reprehensible, and &serving cif abirlition. These, however, were put - dowii, and after to lapse of fifteen days a.'ov'aretint, containing the naines Rf individuals, neithei• signify.; or sanctioning, is put born), and' by virtue of 'which an unfortunate •nnm hi attested. This he, as Well as Mr. Good tnott gh, looked tirin as an act- at once cruel al;(1 despotic.- • Mr. ELms•upon thew principles now conte . nded, that the fitisoner was enti.led to his discharge. Mr. Kits:11,1111D coincided, inasmuch as there Was neither information upon oath of a breach of the peace, nor au" averment urn) the view Of the Magistrates, nine . having been stated to have taken that view, and four to commt, when it ap peared that this was denied by the very persons whose names were einhodied. • Mr; CONSTABLE, in addition, complained that the warrant had bren -altered Mr. WILLIAMS-1 deny th:at it has been altered; the assertion is highly ilnproper, and.if you dare to repeat it, I will commit you !• Mr. CoNsTABLE—I dare repeat that which I know to be true, and gnu dare not commit me. Here some personalities ensned between these Gentlemen, respecting the alteration (if the ori ginal. warrant, upon which Wilson was appre hended, %Oren it was produced by Mr. Constrl.,le, and among - odic'. alterations, id. at of several for the said . Magistrates were found to he inserted therein. • . Mr. KINNAIRD—This discovery at least proves fatal: in poi!itof law , . In' cases. ot .civil act ion, a name Surreptitiously used, affects the batiis . orthe eatth-e. - No. infortpatiou has here bee - o laid ; the hvennent- has'proved•to be false, but it there is a' ground of St 3 tote ori:onlinon hry for the -iiroceed jag in question, I desirtAa,be - amptainte&with it. 1 ask „tlre inforanni6o _ . No reply WAS made •to the-question. Mr. CONSTAITE-1 content that all 'parties are agreed, flint ... A view was taken by the Magi trates,. but .1 rest even more- strongly upon t he fact, that the averment is not true,. and the alter ations upon the face of the warrant prove it. Mr. SMITII-41aVilig aow perceived that such • an alteration has-taken place, I . do not feel ed toleta too trsO'fi,tanee in fart-Ur prosecuting this business. The alteration, of which 1 was not hefore aware, , certainly renders• the instrument inv'alitl arid M r :M Aso remained silent)—l. signed the . ins,trurnent it is true, but was not aware of, the alteration now exhibited. There were other circumstances also, of ,thich until now I was . nmlcptainted. lam of opinion, therefore, that the 'Proceeding must, for the present, •cease, and .the- prisoner be discharged. Mr: Wii.LiAmsl cannot now certainly, under all ;the: circumstances, persevere in this business. The alteration iliseovered in the warrant is nei ther-an impeachment of the justice of the pro ceedings or of my motives, and 1 feel that the prisoner must be discharged. Mr. KINNAIRD-v6ii have still your remedy leftots an indictable offence, if you are thereby. disposed. You ought now, however, after giving .your decision, which is good, give 'is also your general reasons upon the case, which .appear ex tremely. bad. Mr. IVILLIANis made no reply. A Gentleman connected with the newspapers then stepped forward, to rebut the general - attack made,upon them by Mr. Williams, whose opposi tion arose principally from the " unkind. infer ence," which he said had been drawn by the pub lic with regard to •his conduct. The• Gentleman look occasion to observe, that the circumstance which seemed most to wound the' feelings of Mr. Williams -(namely, .the• statement that. he had Keen- at home, and denied by his •servant, when Wilson was first takcia into custody), was a fact merely. stated • in the public papers, witnessed by those who ,related it ; and if an'inference unta- Vourable was drawn, this was , with the-comtuu nit}% Wilson was now discharged ; and after a con siderable desultory couversation had taken place, the Bcnel of Magistrates, retired. -The Pedestrian was then conducted home in triumph, deeurated . ‘rith ribbous, and accoMpa.- nied with 'the 'shouts of the multitude. An ingenious mechanic at Exeter has, it seems► constructed 'a lock upori 'such .a safe and simple construction, that he cannot open it himself. A few evenings ,since, as Binion, of Wig- Mune-streex, was. Tossing throng!' Cavendish square, in the dusk of- tike evening, he wa s knock ed down by two wen ) and robbed of his watch and gold seals. The blow was so sudden that he had not power to call out for assistance. ttANbtilij MAltaj. , IIICCEIVED LAST NIGHT.] BIIssELS; 2.—lhe lummatious yestcr 7 day ceening in tIVe Vr een Alley, attracted 'an tucnse crowd Of spectators. Few prome-nades hr Europe are calculated for ,it h ti tthc ; the xvhole. had the appeiirancl of. a scene such as is describ ed in fairy: tales. The weather was highly fa i,otirable. The Emperor of IttiSia arriving with our Royal Family, was received by an immense crowd %% ith boundless acclamations. All the streets from the Palace of Lacken to the Place de la .Maurice, were illuminated. The public ex pected their Majesties would go into the Theatre, the facade of which was illuminated, and the interior lighted with wax candles, but. they pass ed on- to the great regret of those whom the ex pectation of their coining had collected in the Theatre. _ . The Emperor of Russia departed the same even ing, to retort} to France. The King of Prussia is not yet arrived: All . the French Papers agree that peace is sign 'ed—they differ only about the terms. By priVate letterS, it seems certain that Alsace and Lorraine will be separated from France. The German Ga zette of Cologne informs us, that on the arilVal cif two couriers at Frankenthal, in the Palatinate, a report was spread that 'one of theni brought to the Archduke Charles the news that peace was concluded at Paris, and the communicalion of the 'decrees by which his Imperial Highness will pos sess the countries on the lett bank of the Bhine, which are not yet • occupied, and 'which will be formed into a kingdom. The other courier brought to the And Bavariam Commissioners the notification, that -their functions were to cease from the Ist ot,October. BaossEt.s, OCT.2.—Between eleven and twelve o'clock last night, his -Majesty the Emperor of Russia, enveloped in an enormous &Tote, de parted in an open carriage, to repair to Dijon.— The Brussels guard of honour Lad, till the mo ment his Majesty stepped into the carriage, the honour of doing duty about his person. • • His. Majesty the King of Prussia will probably not come till two or three days hence; it is ex pected that his Majesty will make some consider able stay here; this will increase still inure-the influx of strangers, who arrive at Brussels from all parts, and restore it that air of a court and of . grandeur, which had lost under the French Government. Bat let us forget those, days of misfot tune, and look forward only to days Of hap piness, of peace, and lO•the glorious destinics of our .countrv. A let ter from Paris of the 26th ~says says : " The fate of France is again fixed by the conventions sign ed with the Allied Powers, but what terms ? This is whtit gives tts the greatest uneasii.ess. It is certain that our sacrifices are great ; may they recAncile us with the wyrld; meantime people. are apprehensive a. he opening . of the Sit tings of the two Chanilicrs; the Allied troops have received orders to concentrate thetnseives in the elision's of the capi tal, in order to awe the factions of every chtss.---As for the N10,4'11111, each takis in Wit turn what beings to Uim, add it will soon he emptied. The the Austrians, and the Prussians .keep 'hard there alternately; it is said that the Veons 7 of Nletlicis returns to Florence, and that the Apollo Belvedere is to gi to Loadou." - .7.- • . . WATE a r.OO, OCT; I.—A letter in the JoUrnal de, let Belgique, under this date, gives an account Cif the visit of the Emperor of Russia, the King of die Netherlands, die Prince - of OCange, the Princes of Prussia, Ste. to the field of tVati , rloo Their Majesties alighted at Mount St. Jean, Mounted their horses to go to the farms of Li [=hays, Saint Houguement, •where they examined' the different 'positions, particularly that which • was occupied by the valiant Hereditary Prince," where he received his glorious. Wound on the IStli of June. Ott arriving above La Belle Al . liance, they halted on the eminence to examine the line by which the brave Bulow tlebouched be yond Fresehermont, and die junction of General • Zuthen with the left of the Allies. When they arrived at La Belle Alliance, his Majesty the Ent-. peror of •Russia accepted a glass of wine, as weft as his suite, then' obServinv, the inscription in large characters, " A la Belle Alliance," and,: titrning : to' our august Mona...ch' and' his Royal . Highness the Hereditary•Privice,he said to them* ' with great cordiality, '' Yes, it is really the fair Alliance,. pruned ii.ce b y. , , G o th his p i n rt .c. i.dii i4.respect conductt o t h t he .u.. Slates -iul l c yrnisle,tLi,iiiea.eFah rall e Fa milies.; Gog grant that it may be-of li4-duration." Our Prince received with pleasare- anti grad- . tulle this testimony of friendshipapl esteyin froth . a mag - taninions •Soverei . gn. — Their Majesties re- turned to their carriagys. at - .Mount St. -J l'all, aild .... - drove back to Brtisselst• • . ' . .. . - , FRANKI,OII7I',-SLii. 28.— . 8everal letters receiV-. *cal front „Paris yesterday, confirm the: - news of tlp.t . cession. of Alsace and Lorrain e. OEsEvA, SHPT. -30.—Wc have strong reason for suspecting that Joseph Buo na p arte has taken • refuge. its our neighbourhoOd ; he was seen, five or six days ago, in Challais. The Sardinian' Po lice has taken all proper measures to arrest h im,`. and send him over the frontierS , • if they should meet with hint'. Baussm.s, OcT. 3.--The following is the . speech•of his Excellency the Minister of the In terior, on closing the first Session of the - States 'General :---, " High and Mighty Lords,. " If the Session which has • j ust terminated has not been distinguished by the number of important affairs discussed in: it, it isiptwever highly interesting-, on account of ,the august ceremony which was the chief object of the con vocation of this Assembly. The citizens,••who are 'endowed - with patriotism and sensibility, could n ot, without the p rofoundest emotion,: have seen, him who is the representative of the Pivinity on e arth, invoke in the midst of his people, the same Divin ;t y , as a witness of the engagements which he entered nib ), to. fulfil with the most scrupulous exactness, as his subjects h are a right to expect, the duties which are imp osed on hint., These sen t i ments most exist in a nation; above a11,,-whent the' Prince, who contracts this solemn engagement , has already p is ‘of the extent -of his duties, and how Much value he _at taches to th* religious performance of them. And we may say with confidence, 1-Ii;1) and Mighty Lords, that the oath of our King is to us the surest pledge, that his Niajesty will maintain the inviolability of the Constitutip. without the slightest a!teration, - and will exert himself to vansniit it to posterity. It was not till after the: must mature delibera that he adopted the. Constitution, and it is with the mo st t tp p i i i a, t . l i t f , : o • i ti ii t es c e ~k tf t j t i - ei i is e : t ) i i, t , t e n: i : i of:he possibility of being faithful to it, has taken the irrevocable ettgagentent in tnc " But you , a l so , High and Mighty Lords, l i ve s worn,' in the presence of the Eternal, to observe a nd to in:l4ll.am. the dispositions which the Constitution has so Wisely established, in order to concur on one side in thesupport ~.t' he throne, and on the Other in the defence of the rights mid' t liberties cf the nation. "This oath has not been less solemn, less awful, than that of the Monarch. All who have Wien it bare contracted, as 1 . .., r l'i .01 . i ils I:is .\l,ife.i.._ty, eiig.:nr..::lns , ;ii-i, (r-•i'l '' .l )i' l, '','.; 6 _,; • - crilf: release t !ie.,. , I lii..wevel . ,.isi4 it and miglity•Lcirdsi " 11): pli•shinont of :these duties •.vi - 1 not be difficult to Y" . ",..„.." Eiiig lino:.. Ml{ be the principal guardian of tile 111 i.-lic; which are•c•infidt.o to voil; 1,1! itillir,Vl 1:1 gVlletd) th,eilj,j• illiii-InC . WillitS of Isis Lii;ople ; !Ili Iniiir.'s them, eveirth .icut. !tic7irar bearing:, iss well in regard to civil as to l'elii!.°' t liat fais - '. -- ire bas Vri - iweil, as Pri:lc).., of C o rveY-Ana .ullti ‘ i t 4iiit' 4l boug . hit profe,seita nof orship nevertheless./ 5 ,0 • them:knit part tit his Subjects, he liad t f c 'b 4 temlii.ct 6)1 . their', li.,; , ions rites as for those of rxiirintr,ti:pe ht io'his milt persuasion. I, there then any one, tin t o,icit iwilfuily blind, who tan .itiiilit a Olbineiit of the intri-esirs op the S.iwereigii will constintly take iti the religious '' . ,', 14 , ( 0 1 part if his people, thOu4irtthe Priffee himself prol es '''. • t ferent form of wrirship. • , to g il ! " 'n to 6 l l l 3' i l ii t s! 'll.lliiiPi.:ctislicaelittitutglii"tiiiiiisi•iiiil oill;hl!(..tobicielatinaii:-.dile .'`i6.lli-r1 't s Oily 0 , in liis turn that every nue will know his tonic i o f 6.! thew, inideender hit:lst:lf worthy of the protection laws. ' ilit , o ..,:. " It is upon you, high anti mighty Lyrds, *who ~ ,are , o . se p ee tiwely• and individually the representatives of the DeL o i ra tile . ? ple that the task is imposed, equally useful and lion_ ° i „por to make your fellow-citizens feet More and More ti'Cthey 31:' twice of their duties, of .which, with a few exception'', o Obi ° ready prove themselves so sensible; to c irculate •e sentiments which may nourish in their he arts the In i , e U nit } that [Prince and of their country; to make them couiprene. injosei ?the people nowunited under the sceptre Of this ancieated froto (Awhich even those whohave been foe a tiniesepar'n, • dsvr ti ps t their brethren have so many obligatlonSJ compose at, of t hor a power superior to that. to- which . the-Most powe rfil i a stlP t° •Princes would formerly have ventured to tispire;-,but bitch .bring them to ate conviction that everw st.•l4toirn t ' ll t he , le' as arke from love of the country in genei.al; arn 4 ' lb •t LK I ° - sire of seeing its glory and prosperity increase, zull3 'fished front every heart. - HO° • • . '''.it ' 3 ' " ills Majesty confides entirely in the go"d P. , fil!: I jn .. eminently characterises your High Alightiorsws• . i „ tioz ( iicr in which each of you has made liiiiisyit lion'": ! „ ;1 1 c 01 first Geneilil - Asselublv, the condescension feciiir:.'c'o",,,,,iiai•ti by persons hitherto strangers to each 01)( 1 , 11 ' ~:p e ctib l4, which has prevailed nuilcr the intluetiet, of YL' iv; f i,i 4 It''l )'reSitkntS, afford his Majesty th'e certaint o or :o_, fixed his choice on - men worths- of all his confide.i.itiocbry of the respectable nation, in :the Gowermneist 'n . ~i ' it ill' , :: are called to participate. The King' has iml.'"' c o o t ty): 1 1 , himself as ti most pleasim, duty, to Kin,.;' toy °„;,t.coll'l' me, his thanks for the zeal with %thief) ht. has et!ssor„ct•ti. by'your Lligh Mightinesses, ;aid to give Tol' th e ' o ared ' , I that the dearegt wish of his heart has L'iTr b ' en i ..: rec i P f'%- i; consolidating, by all the means in his powe:-, ill li' 4 C011St)ildlll lug, ity all tie itt'iiflS ii his P"".'. . o ill' for • '6 , harmony and confidence which ale the only s , '`•' o ' f riat o l i ii stability of States, as Well as for the liappiite:,3 • that,'' " 1 have now lint to declare in his filjeitY's.tv7:.'lla _ Extraordinary Session of. the Statcs4.3eneral is +I SCOTCH BANKRtIrT Sberitl' • SEQUESTRATIONS; ~ John Scott, th '''•-x-Villner,"Dittidee, to hP e?'"1,111.. ~t ii• '''IONS, DIVII)FINDS 0'c'.0,,, i r l tile ;4 tl.t Sherill:'srt. cattle-iloaler, Lesmabagow;ol,°"ll:oocrol, tit t, ► at 14. - Clerk's Office, Glasgow, lilt , a ' 4 Hugh Ste, ~ "'um, Forfar, i ith and 250 actoo.e.,":_aa,inel , t i hr Creditors i Neilston, meet '' I . Bth October, ;ttli.the 'Pritstee's Counting-ha", Creditors of I °t - James Rennie, bleacher at N.irlttoricaii•;:slo,4 j virit-ikaljer.; Etlinhurgh - : ndrew Johnston, grocer an - , la ,ol , Burns, Iv..' me't in the Writing Cbansbers 01' 12th November, at 1. Creditor ' s — of G. and ll' ‘• k ft. turers, ~..,,,_ meet in th e c h . i •.- it_en, mann • • ... _ ri f e ,. I I r.- , :001 'lnyers of Williitm Gordon' 'AI.; ' , , •;er, at . ~,, jig , - reditors of I • . • he IS hi • , Inn; Grce.n , ' "hli ,Itiam, late vintner at I ,I realii*r IlriVur Gl.'..c,i' "lea. in the Office of Dapall al • 1 ,cri.jitn4' ;:1"1,V.1 I:III October, at 2. b•int,, Lett ,r. wiiitee,..ve• i ci tiel)ard Scull:fall and Co. l'rer,': ,:iriit, (ila, nasty, it, : t al _ tew v s itlend front 4;oyd Dmilop, ; il• ''' ot, States of th e ! ' r t . '? N,,,,,mbcr. ~.,•,„„,...1. , shire, In. will 'if ails of the Gletthivet Iron L. , • f , the trq.tee----`4 livoleial. ( . °n F r . t );' : •"IIN4T•I L With the tru , tee —No divide • i 41 " Slal l -at ) IS(Zi l 1) 0 (1 / t:1 0 )( 1 '11': 1 1- 1 1: 1 '1' 1 'S I S'(1 1 1 1 ').‘ l v ililf : , (ICI I I L ) ( '1. 1 '. . 1' 1 , 11 ( ilit t l i :) . :( 1 . 1 1r11. 1 1 ''tl e l' i tY l s r1 1 ..' : 1‘is i i:: : 11 1 (. 1 :''' , . i l e‘ a )'11‘11 1 1 .): .4 5 1 .'''ill k s )itti)1); t : 1.1)1 , 'Il l III :: 1'i a t :(''':.'t s .(1'''')11.1t a l)%11' : I:g : l l ): : t till. ev 3l:t:c l ; .rie°l):'lr t 'cril' i l' i , ii i il t . sli t l r.l l l : l : t .'l l l ' ''' l 'l'''e l (clll)'l.i:'. ` Gfi'' , , ::..'l-).:1 : ''1)1'4 1 11°It''- e 'llu'll'iL): , :. , ► Nityy•.l)doligiol; to. ogneAlot lite shiPS fl:fit,,,,,ivectt • ;44 him Six siiiiiings fit pity •°C.3 poroiiroir. leavii .. • • tills' 'urn." ; 'f • 'bed . hria!let was uttroading above Linton I:4octhilstoot - York, the cord by which it had be t . .f o lnn i g3ve way ; the owner, John Bailey, Il ls v‘ boart i; loin . children, being- at the sante tittle ° 11 „. , ( 1 for - • .19teti the former perceiving the disaster, :i'l'ii,ii.eli, Ing the colisciptenees, seized two of Iris t ende.i and e . scaped in a boat, hot not w I tl")" , .0 Id ° rn"ring to persuade ills Iv l.e to follow ii i i' L . : 0, 1 g ail She was unable to reserve the. otho o,._ei- iii ale mean time, proceeded 10PidlY wa s equally ouwilling to lcace Olen); the.tKlus. ' i 1 , dam, over which it passed wit ! ' g r'eat i v It/ s (l ' it was dashed to pieces, and, we Bre 5()1....1 .11 1 Y I W' the rnotl.er and two children . collsequiLiolnlci risked together., ' 1 t is almost needless to rc_,,. weazle, fdr 1 7 4 111,-I "" ts ' the . C listractio.• Door man is nearly it; a SIAM o• i --------,---------_L__l-----i-__—_ - : . DisTßlßuTios- oF rnizg-moso • „ Iteriu`'2t. Scorpion, for the Blonde,. ou the sth itistant• t. No , , . 1--, Clemeut's-inn, Strand. he stl; 1 "' ton .vicilocity, • on t and tl . le Rivolit Recalls at No. 1 2,- Clement's-inn, Strand. boob ('9:. .‘lartial, for the Aun and Eliza, and Dolphin, on her arrival at Portsmouth• leeealls at-No. 3; , Tenllde, on Tuesdays and 'fhorsdays. " tia• -'s ills at • Sophie, for the Starhs, On the Mb at. recal l s , • Surrcy-ttaud, Strand. Norfol-street,St rand, every Tuesday ;Cid Frid,i•s, at Ner...,,,, Mariner, for the Sophia ittuelia, on the Sith .0 L• _. ..------•-•------ BIRTHS . I , t) Ditl':'': . . f,. - • • In Mountjoysquare, Dubin), tht Ll:dy ° f (J 3 l" . Esti of - a daugleirr• ' --• • . ' pal , ' °' Cie , • • At Rod:held, in the County of Wic;:low, • ii. .. d i i eir• Vila '.Gillian, Grahaai, 7 Ist Regiment, kit a zi.JI) .. . . -----------.-------------------- rd AM - 11ED • ' Cf r e CoVOY - - ~ 0 r' On the I 4th ult. at Soslienote Lodge, in th.n. to 1 ` t ,: 1 1 . comic Arthur Loury Galbraith, t:sq. of 1...1:11.10 },,,,,11,f eldest'daughtr old:tines Johnston, .E...q. of Ismoill't., •.• I . : Cba riC ty of .ai). I I.•ithet 0, .s e 1...., On Tuesday, at the Church of St. INIal:Ys , • ..coigj 0 .r,• . Cohbe, Esq. of the Navy Py-Oftice, to l•rances,-;,..v.0030.1 ter Of the lu'e Joseph Sparke, Esti of the Banli 1 • DIED. )I°9 I'o was vin, i v.lia Da. Cou thel.l:VC.--eirlllS Gcntlernae, .1 c tll l,. 'lrt to', ago one of most popular prcaebers at t i .., . ,tic ~ 1 •it,,,,,,. possessed no ordinary share of pnlp.it clog:l_4,l c , .. , , .. i . a tust, 2 , 1 inst. in his house at Deptford, in the 7tAls).-.0',13.1.1,;yei11;, He was Rector of North Chapel, Silsse)::,itai, a oo I , Preacht•r,to the City of Lo.ndon Lying-in Ii_•?1,. •iv a ,over of tile ).5i l)rowried, On the ged May, 1814, at the. r_l_o,':ld Neilit3; Colombria. in the Northern Pacilie Ocean, 1,..,,.'vt 00 o f I ____ Elf!, a native of Stratherich, and one of th.:1.,':13 ‘,.;,.„ f 0 r ' ll '4 North West Company of C;isuadit.--Ir. 'A!!!,,, .1,:i.i_•,,,,,,tiii•1'',..,',0 wards of 24 roars colisleyeti in the wills of L.,:P,incrit:ai 'a). t ile the interior of the 1)0, th western regions orond alliance 0v...,01 very successful in securing the good ~q 9 7,„,, treated with Indian nation, be whose Chief 4 he Was: a sarocioOtitig.,i,, th•• greatest respect, and received on ' tile geoioi i rd „ " t of one of tlicir'own number. HIA ellterlirl.Sls:,the COlltia.,,jollo to project and atietnpt an expedition ac1i"..5,,f0., , cool:, 3e• North America, for Ilio i""" vf est. litit„ii)c4btr pc-0041i with Chill 4, and, after having ese'ar d.1.,",,te1y lost,liejr omi six of b s companions Were uttfortw— --- .Wisuppoitittoen t. . .- Cra r _________ ‘r<i'‘lAS*. 141" ' 7 1100",'.: I.ONDOS : Printed hy .I• /3. 6 ' ''_ l ' 41C,14.11'1'5, ° to ; 1 1 ` 4 Imilditt;zs; and published by W-.,.(>•• ~ „hoe •-1' at the SuN-oFrice.. tin. 11,. stryt" •, . 0.. . iii)ol2 is, bra meats, Orders, Letters (post-pa • • ' eill