The Sun. — London, England, 1815-12-16 00:00:00

=~. TIIE SUN I 'l. IV; E . (No CX.) ,tourmat nf . Cruze made te, the Pat ;P: Ocean ty Ccyain DAv Poop:tt, in the United States Frilzatz.s,'Essex, in the • Years 4812, 1813, and 1814, containing Vescriptions of, the I Cape de Verd Islands, Coasts of Brlzil, Patagonia, Chili, - Peru, and of the Gallapagos Islands. Also, a full , count of the Washington Group of Islands; the Ntanners, tn , tonis, Dress of the Inhabitants, &c. &c." • Illustrated,' with 14 Engravings. In 2 vols. Bvo. pp. 440. Phifadel." • 1815. [Continued from our Paper of 7esterday. l , " One would suppose, front the terrors whict , lonmted Captain Porter on this passage, the blue) ; it {nods, the torrents of rain, the whistling of con; . Cirt big Notns, et An§ter—and thr Soar u;; of hreakers, Aridl the repetition of whit;' we are en rrt ained through a chapter of 30 pager that the 14) , sex was the only ship which had dot 'Heti Cape Horn since the 'days of Lord AnSQ n, Av h o se m isfoitunes, he 'tells , us, served only to ' rouse his, ambition,' and to prompt to rteke the name' of the Essex as \vell known n t h e Pacific. Ocean as that of the Centurion, -,J37 r e _ rortin:. on the haughty 'English the evils which Lord Anson had ,done.the Spaniards 'p. Captain Porter's ethics and logic , are o n a par 5 and the thought was'worthy of him. La Parouse Lad said, that the navigation round Cape Horn was like that ot all high latitudes ;' and this ob servation draws from our hero expressions of jpdiguation against this unfortunate navigator, wllich, however, are somewhat qualified by os icrihiug them probably to the false or prejudiced stutements of the editor.' He forgets, ,urtiv, for vven he cannot be ignorant of the fact, that , no 'less than 40 or 1% balers have, for the last 20 or 3,0 years, annually doubled Cape Horn at all sea sons of the year, and, as we believe, without, the losS of a single shin in that part of their voyage-,-. but David Porter, Esq. betrays in no part of his • • Journal any indications of seamanship.' His direc tions for doubling, this formidable Cape are, ne ✓er to :at empt it in the month ot February,'—the Beat month, by the •way, in the year ; and never to attempt it at all if you can get titer:, by any oilier route.' We suppose, however, that there Inighl. be a motive for all this blustering of 'the ▪ and weather : to describe the Essex as clippled hythe elements, was the most plausible, way of preparing the 'reader for her subLeciraent capture by the Phoabe. Once, anol but once, Captain Porter had t!; ,, !arid—Cape San Diego, on the coast of Staten-land ; " The appearance wail "dreary beyond deserip ; pethapi, nowever, the critical situation of the ship, the foaming - , Oche treaters, the violence of the wind, anal the extreme haziness ot the wea ther, may, ail combined, have served to render tl-i.,ppear,i7ice more dread:Ol ; but from the int. piession miltie by its appearance then, and from tine descrip ion given by others, I am induced to hOeve, that no part of the world presents a mote aspect than Staten 7 fand.' "'Pi's glimpse of Striten-land is meant, we pre mime, t,:r the description of the cotast of Pata goiliA;announced in • the title-page ; - for if it be ▪ we look in yain for a single syllable in A thevhole book that has any reference to that part of the *odd. '' Tire Est.)::, after escaping the dangers of Cape Horn, annhored near the Island of Mocha, qu the coast a Chili, where they - shot, wild hugs and wild horses :: the f t-..51a,0f the latter is dFscrih ed :is more fat a 114 trodet • than that of the former. They killed few of either., but malty of the poor uplands,' it seems, were. wountred in different parts of the hotly, and made their . escape with the 1;l:.;od streaming ft oin their %roam's. Afttr having e,Msed erttA and unnecessary destruction autoog thetn,.' what he calls a delighttul ttx cH we have a puling h.:nictitation from tgitis s.holesale destroyer, that vi•sitors to this island slictuht indulge themselves in such wanton ba:rba- fit} • • " Oil' Valparaiso, Captain Porter sends his Lieu, tenant ash ale to inform the Governor of his want of si ipp,lies, .‘ hai; : ing los't his store-ship off Cape Dorlt,'—‘ a litfle artifice,' 'as I:e,calls it, (and hi's whole tissue of sacii artifices,'). which lle'was induced to uSe from the - UnaccolgmOdating Oi s positioli of the '.-ipaniards. turned out, how, eyee. to be quite..unt.tecessary ; :as he discovered, to his t-rt:at satisfaction, that the people of Vat , were in a state o f r ohellion ogainst th e i r tuo`..her country ; that . they were cage! ly looking up to. - the United states for example and protec tion ; that,' in face,. he .had gl - )Catnong staunch reribliCans—men•tilled with 'revolutionary mind-. tics and that-tt;e 6OvertiOr - was . himself .one of those thriving adventurers who owed his rise en tipqy to the revolution, ...c-Itis grade being that of Lii.tuten , ala.io the Nate,',:but was cfeatcd Gp- Vernbr on elakhig Oa . .,his:ailegiance to Ferdinand:. This *Aspiring ciOVFitior gave to his brother Republicans a grand ball, at which was. a brilliant assumbiav - e of about two hundred Ladies, many cif whom wer , ! harolsoint, (with the exception, however, of their teeth) both in person amt. face. With their grace, their beauty of person, and. cool.?iexion, end with their modesty,we were delightei; and could almost fancy we had gotten amongst our own countrywomen ; but in one moment the illusion vanished. The bullai de tiertu, as they arc called, commenced , 5 they.consiste:l of the auost graceless, aiol at the same time fatiguing' te:oventents Of tte.. body and limbs, accompanitd. 'by theintjto, int , ieiicate and lascivious motions, gra, dually tneve;',..ii::4 s iu ene4igy••and violence, until the appar,:ally,-overeonie with passion, and _eonsider:4 e-4.lnmsted with, fat,igue, was com pelled to retiCeto her seat ; tier rosy cheeks and. fair complekloa disappeared in the large drops of bWeaL which ran trickliwz down her neelt and breast,. and Were succeeded by the sallow tinge which nature had - bonntifuliy bestowed.' The defect their teeth - is ascribed to the inordinate rise of math, a dreoetiOn of the herb of Paragoly (what the herb of Paraguay is, Euro pean hot An'sts have not yet aseet rained) sweeten ed with augur, and taken without much regard to deli:!aev. - • " When the clip vonitiiniiig, it is bronglit one of tile eoinvany S tutu it, through a silver ',. haw, Until a bigh (rob is pro4lifeA. Ili= same , ;2,c-iti i and tube is then ps-tied around the room, an d each. one takes in tutu a suck of it, with riracliap nro.:iit relish r u delight ; but, considering t h e I 71n ,en teeth arid tillSilVollly breaths of the Chi !. ;a: is, there could unit be a dose offered more. re -1 nl.t.ive-to a delicate stomach than this same frothy ' on Itti, served op in their style. . . 4 ' In eating and drinking they all use the :tame fink, glass, spoon, &c. so as_to lead to the belief, in our author's choice phraseology, ' that they had a particular relish for the taste of each other's dirty mouths.' We can scarcely give &edit, to some parts of Captain Porter's description, espe cially to that perverted notion of refinement which would lead ' a Chilian Lady to prefer being caught in bed with a Gentleman, than be seen walking arm in arm with him.' Among their few virtoes, • he gives diem credit for that which all savages . possesS---,hospitality—and a marked- attention to . stratigets. The . principal guest is placed at the head of the table, the hoSt on one side of him and the hostess on the other; and their chief care •• during dinner-seems to be that of cramming him . with a uiai't of every dish upon the table. When Shnday arrived, Captain• Porter ' de terniiised to devote it to pleasure:,' tool accord manly I,qf invited ' the, ladies and gentlemen of Valparaiso, on board ship.' DieSe worthy 'rept); beans, .I4e tells us, ' do not, like the people of Protestioxt countries (Capt. Porter and his crew, for instano.e), spend. their Sabbath in penance and prayers, liot in feasting . and dancing ; mid at . though a good Catholic would Iti;useif damned to ;:,vernal flames,, if lie neglected cooks sion, Or e'at oleat during Lent, yet he is above the vulgar Protesc.ant prejudice of deicitilig one: whole day in emit wi;ek to the worshia of the Almighty, when he has it: in his power to spend it ...,, much more agreeahl yin amusetnent.'---.-p. 108. But. it the religious ientiments of the Chilians were ,) much to the tiiste of our crhizer, their patriotism, .as he calls it, "threw him into raptures ; and he mentions wit!' exquisite delight, that, at aleast given by the Governor, where some Portngueze :officers and Yaiglish met-chains- were present, ' when the :nine began to circulate, and the Chi flail officers to feel the ardour of their patriotism, such flaming toasts were given, as to make theta (the Port ugucze and Etiglisiii) - think it piodetit for them to retire.' He a,rimits that there is a strong pnrty fayourable to the cause of Ferdi nand ; sonne of whom, however, have happily been hat: red, and others banished to the island of Juan Feolandez: • The ladies arc all in favour of the -patriots—because (adds the Captain) '. they are mosnly,youog, dashing Chilians,' wbilst the - Saracens (so it Seems 'the loyal inhabitants are called) .' are invariably crusty,' old, formal Chi haus ::' •no wonder, therefore; that the latter sliosi il'be haliged and baniSliqi with so little. cere mony, or that the ladies should Sc openly avow theia• political preferenee to the former, which it s sceals they do by ' wearing their hair gracefully 'hrhshed over on the left side of the face.' "• lo the muster-roll of the crew we found the name of ' David Adams, chaplain.' Knowing the (' economy as well_ as. the ' philosophy ' of Mr. INcadison's governmeot, this appointment took us by kiln prise ; since, with the exception of a-lively salty of, Captain Porter against the pigheaded Protestants, Wilt) plekr players on a Sunday to debauchery and it:hellion ; and a desperate threat ' to set • fire. to the magazine, and blow up the crew to eternity,' (words which might have been picked up by the Captain in -- couversatiOn with 6itch a person);we could not perceive the slightest indication that any one on tniard the Essex hail any better notion or knowledge of a God, Or of any thing connt.cted with religion, titan the inha bitatits of Terra del Filc"go, But Our slit prtie was , rrataitons, and originated merely in ignorance of the American lunguage,- in which the word Chap lain does not nieauwhat it does in Eoglish, but , it s'ort of Jack-of-ail trades. In fact, this %wit:thy . character, whom we injuriously suspected of en sjoing a sinecure, appeared, on examination,' to be one of the . most eine:eat Men on board. His name occurs iti three places, in the first of Nvhich he acts as prize -master, in tire second as stiperin ;tendati,t of the boiling of blubber, and in the third ,as a kind of deputy surgeon's mate: • • , . ('Vu bC continued.) . OLD LI OLEY. Yesterday Jolla; was tried and convicted Of stealing a box from the cart of a - carrier, con taining a quantity of biscuits. The defence of the prisoner was, that he_was a felloWship 'porter, and reeeivetl the box from another person. John Young, a boy of 16 years of age, was in dicted for stealing a quantity of. printed paper, in value 51. from 'Messrs. Hensley, his employers, and James Francis, stationer, in Cross -street, Hatton Garden, for purchasing the same knowing it to be stolen. The evidence was quite decisive as to the theft by Young, who ,had confessed it before the Magistrate. Francis, in his defence, addressed the Jury, stating, that it was only three Sessions ago since he sat in their box, and discharged the functions - of a juryman. lie trikted that the circumstances of the evtdencc, as it aficted him, no less than the credit •and character he had . hitherto main tained, would fully exculpate him from any guilty knowledge of the Manner in which the boy had got possession of the paper. The story told him by Young was, that he lived with a printer. in Earl-street, who allowed.him no wages., but paid him for .his services with a certain quantity of waste paper. - A great number of respectable witnesses bore the highest testimony to the moral character and irreproachable lite of the prisoner. The lb:cumin:Et recapitulated the erhieng!e, and the Jury immediately , acquitted Francis, but found thc prisoner Young—Giliity. SENTENCgS.—At a- late hour the IiECORDER proceeded to pass sensence of Detith upon the se veral persons who were capitafty'convicted during the Sessioets, when John Turnwell and Tlkoinat , Haley were sentenced for bur glaries=-.lsaac Davies, Moss Jacobs, and Thomas S.mitherman, fur highway robbery—William ti'ardner, for returning before his time frOm transportation—John .Webb, John Williani;, 2tubert Parsons, James Smith, and Jares - Seam]. foe steal ing goods, value 40s. anti upwards, in: a dweliit -house-- Elizabeth Wit liams,Sarali Kent; and Cath:u late, Si anuoods, for privately stMliog it shok—andMary; Sttnebaw, for 4tealiii,i is a dwelling-bousc. • • • • . FOOT- BALL MAT C . Otlt, ikTonday, 4th December, there was played, upon the extensive plain of Carterhaugh, near the junctien of the Ettrick and Yarrow, the greatest match tit the ball which has taken place for many years. It was teltl by the people of 'the -Dale• of., Yarrow', against those of the parish of Selkirk ;- the former being brought to the field by the Right : HOn. the Earl of Home, and the gallant Sutors' by their Chief Magistfate, Ebenezer Clarkson, Esq. Both - sides were joined by many volunteers front other parishes, and the appearance of the various parties marching from their different glens to the place of rendezvous, with pipes playing and loud acclamations, carried back the coldest ima gination to the old times when the foresters as sembled with the less peaceable purpose of invad ing the'English territory, or defending their own. The romantic character of the scenery aided the illusion, as well as the perfbrmauce of a feudal ceremony previous to commencing the games. His Grate the Duke of Bucclet,ch and Queens berry 'came upon the groOnd about 11 o'clock, attuoded by his sons, the young Earl of alike:tic' and Lord John Scott ; the CoonteSs of Home ; the Ladies Ann, Charlotte, and Isabella Scott ; Lord and 'Lady Montagu and 'fancily, the Hon. General Sir Edward Stopfold, K. ; Sir John Riddell, :of Riddell; Sir Alex. Don, of Newton ; Mr. Elliot Lockhart, lumber fOr thezcounty ; Mr. Pringle of Whitebank, younger; Mr. Pcingle of Torwoodlee y. Captain Pringle, Royal Navy ; Mr, Boyd, of Broacimeadows and family ; Mr. Chi.shohn, of Chisholm ; Major Port, of Todrig ; Mr. Walter Scott, Sheriff of Setkirkshire, and fancily, and many other Gentlemen and Ladies. The ancient banner of the Baecleuch fancily, a curious and venerable tel emblazoned with armorial bearings, and with the word " Bellen- - dainc, - the ancient wac-cry of t..e Clan' of Scott, was then displayed, as .on torther occasions, when, ; , the Chief took the field its person, whether for the purpose of war or snort. The banner was deli vered by Lady Ann Scott to :Master ‘l 7 alteC.Scott, Younger : of AbbOtsford,,who qteilded suitably - mounted and armed, and riding over the field,'dis "played it to the sound of the war pipes, and amid the acclamations of the assembled spectators, who cOuld not be fewer than 2001) in number. 'fiat this singular renewal of an ancient illilitary cus tom might not want poetical celebrity, verses were distributed among the spectators, composed for the occasion by the Ettrick Shepherd and Mr. W. Scott. The former (Mr. James HOgg) acted as Aide-dc-Camp to the Earl of Home in _the com mand of the Yarrow men, and Mr. Robert Hen derson of Selki;•1: to Mr. Clarkson, both of whom contributed not a little to the gOod order of the day. The ball was thrown up between the parties by the Duke of Buccleuch, and the first game was gained, after a severe conflict of an' hour and a half duration, by the Selkirk Men. The secorid game was still more severely contested, and after a close and stubborn struggle of inure than three hOurs, with various fortune, and.. much &splay of strength and agility on both sides,was at length carried by the Yarrow men. The ball should then. have been thrown_up a third time, but coasidera ble difficulty occurred in arranging the voluntary auxiliaries rrom other parishes, so as to make the match equal ; and, as the day began to close, it Was found impossible to bring the strife to an issue, by playing a deciske game. Both parties, therefore, parted with equal ho norir, but, before they left the ground, the She riff threw up his ,hat,:and 'in. Lord Dalkeith's name and his own, challenged the Yarrow men, • on the part of the Sutois., to match to be phty- . eel upon the first convenient opportimity,with 100 picked men only on each, side. The challenge Was mutually accepted by Lord Home, on his: own part, and for Lord .hitt Scott, and .was re ceived with acclamations by the players On both sides. The principal gentlemen present took part .With one side or other, except tote Dike of Buc clench, who remained neutral. Great play is ex-; petted, and all bets are to be paid by the losers to the poor of the winning, parish. We cannot dismiss the- subject without giVing our highest commendation to the Earl of Home, and to Mr. Clarkson, for the attention which they shewed in promoting ,the spirit and good- order of the 'lay. Fitr theplayers• themselves, it was impossible to see a finer set of active and athletic young fellows than appeared on the field. Brit what we chiefly admired - in' their conduct NV:iS, that though several bundritds in nomher, exceedingly' keen for their respective parties, 'and engaged in so rough and animated a contest, they maintained the Most per fect good humour, :and slimed, how unnecessary it is to discourage manly and -athletic exercises among the common people, under pretext of main taining subordination and good order. We have only to regret, that the great concourse of specta tors rendered it difficult to mention the names.of the several players who distinguished themselves by feats of strength or , agility ; but we must not omit to record, that 'the first ball was - haled by Robert Hall, mason' in Selkirk, and the second by George Brodie, from Greatlaws, upon Ale Water. TI. Selkirk party wore sprigs of fir as their mark of distinction—the YarrOw men slips of heath. Refreshments were distOlmted to the playcrs by the Duke of livecleugh's dOmestics , , in a booth erected for the purpose; and no persons were al lowed to sett ale or spirks on the field. _ . In the evening - there was a dance,at the Duke's hunting seat of attended - by the Nobility and Gentry who had Witnessed the sport ,of the day; and the fascination of Gow's violin and band detained them in the dancink-room tilt the dawn of the whiter morning. • The following ar.e the songsabove.allucted to THE ETTRICK GARLAND., Being twn,excellent .A7eiv Snnge, 0,4 the I,iftiizg of Cie Banner of the -Muse o . .Theiloich, ut the great fol,t-bidl Mata, ou Catterhanih, Decei,i&r 4, 1813. THE LIT , TING '01 , T1113 13:111NM From the brown crest of Newark, its summons extending, Our signal is waving, in smoke and in flame; And 0 . 1.0 torester haithe, from his-mountain descending, Bounds light O' e r the "heather to join in the game. • Chorus. Then np with the banner, let•for,t7st Ayinek-fan her t • She has blazed over Ettrick e)!_01t ages and more; la sport we'll attend livt.hatle. defend her; S% ith b#ait and with hand, like our fathers before. ".-.717717.Ter5T - Trni iera invaCr spreti.! vcaite an ! disorder, Ott the glance of her crescent he paused and withdrew ; For around them were marshalled the pride of the Border, The /lowers of the forest, the,bauds of Baccleuch. Then up with the banner, &c. A stripling's weal; band to our revel has borne her, No mail-glove has grasped her, flu spearruen surround; But, ere a bold foreman should scathe or should scorn her, A thoi!sand true hearts would be cold on the ground. Then up with the banner, &c. W forget each contention of civil dissensioni Andhail, like our brethren, Home, Douglas, and. Car, - And Elliot and llingle in pastime shall mingle, As welcome in peace as their fathers in-war. Then up with the . banner, &c. Then strip, lads, and to it, though sharp be the.wtatberi 'And if, by mischance,. you should happen to fell" There are worse things in life tha a ttn4ble op heathers And life - is itself but a gatne at foot=balt. Then tip with the banner, &c. And, when it is over, we'll drink a blithe measure To each laird and each lady that witness.ed.otir fun,. And to every blithe'lleart that took part in ottrplasure, To the lads that have lost and the lads that have won. Then up with the banner, Sic. May the Forest still flourish, both borough and landward, From the hall of the . peer tn. the herd's ingle nook ; And !izza, any brave hearts, for Dueeleucli and his standard`; For the King and the eoontry, the clan and the,Duke.. • Then up with the banner, &c. Quoth the Sherifrof the Forest. Abbotsford,. Deerpher 1, 1913. TO THE ANCIENT BANNER OF TEE EOVSE'Of BUCCLEUCH.. And bast thou here, laic hermit grey, Thy Mystic characters unroll'd, O'er peaceful revellers to play, . Thou emblem of tint days of old; Or com'st thou with the veeran's Wlni deems hiS day of em tquest fled, Ye.t loves to view the' loodle.s toil Of solborhose sires he often led? Not such thy peaceable intent, When over corder, wz. te, and - woody Oil foray and achiciement Like eagle on the path of blood. Symbol to ancient valour dear, _ ,;„.ieli has been dared anti done for thee. - j I.alniost weep to See thee here,. And deem thee raised is mockery. . I But, nu l familiar to the brave, 'Twos thine, thy gleaming moon and star, Above their manly sports to wave, - As free as in the field of war. To thee tl a faithful. clansman's shout, . I , ' In revel as in rage, was dear; The :fore 15etort'd in fetal rout, - . . The better fenced when foes were near. I lore Thee. for the olden day. Ile iron age of hardihoo;l, The rather that thou leairst the way To peace .and joy, Through pliths of blood; For were it not the deeds-ot weir, When thou Wert foremost in the fray. ' We'had nut been assenibled here, Rejoicing 13 a father's sway. . a And even the &ll's - ourselves hate known, . i _ ... Alike the limal. truth impress- 7 . Valour and constancy alone ,Can purchase peace and happiness : Then, hail! memorial of the brave, . • • The liezeman's pride, the Border's avre ; Mar thy grey pennon never wave ,()n sterner field than earterhaugh. Quoth the Ettrick Shepherd. Altrive Labe, Dec. 1, 1613. At Fiorenzo, in Italy, they are performing t Tragedy, - . intituled, ." The Duke of Enghien• The bhaeacters are, Napoleon,.Rociga, Euricu , 14e Duke of Enghien, Carlo, Josephine, and the Spect re of Louis XVI - . ,person is now travelling CAUTION.—A in tltef neighbourhood of Leeds, under the pretenc, e n o t .: selling smuggled spirits. lie has two g allon,u; ties, Which are filled to the treds with w.2-iter , 4 ::„ s which be puts some melted tallow, which I.°;- ,..), a strong crust upon the water, and in the ne of the bottle he .puts halt a gill of stro”fc spiritS, 1 - 1 C has a short Laster to let, people taste it. 11 . 6 has beerf at Pontefract, and succeeded in &pig several persons there, who never suspeeted th e fraud. . The benefits accruing to Society, in consequei le6 'of authorised Members of the Faculty, directing their abilities to- oue peculiar branch of the p ro' fession, cannot be more clearly exemplified 000 at Messrs. Goss's Institution, established years for the rune of every stage of the Vene lei l Disease, under whose, cat e slight symptoms ()Wit disappear - in two flays, and Strictures, or uttle Diseases. of the Urethra, are. speedilv rei" ve ` t, without any application of caustic.—A just tribute to their skill aml humanity, compels this Pub li _ avowal of their judgment, which enables them itut treat successfully the most delicate habit, Witt' 'subjecting it to the usual harsh, and LteP er ,' l „ unnecessary methods : this surely'must ing reflection to females labouring under anY , the above circumstances, or those disorders an, deficiencies interfering with the functions of tare, and impeding conception. To the Misgui votary of solitary sensnality, a renovation Of heal": i 3 proffered., even under the most, inauspici(?"; state of debility, tottering - perhaps on the biln of mortality, f r om-ignorance of the source of iis disorder— t " Vutnus alit venis et met) carpitur v , l l Messrs. Goss and Co. Members of. th e ). `""i o r College of Surgeons, attend at home dailY ° S )1 personal consultation, and answer all lettel . 1 , ( 1 return of post) stating minutely the case , " be cinsing fee.—The relnisite medicines can C. • 11 caretully packed, and sent to any part 0f the 10top d Bouverie-street, Flcet,street , L(3.3( COAL AIARKIL'f, DE6ENEER 1 5 . . cC. Shivs Marlset. Shipc soh!. 0o .1 to 5 0 ' 93 Newt:,,tie.. - 0-• 20 Sulid;:rland 6d to 4 4.5 i • MR I'l4. Full er On Wednesday nignt, Shinfield, Berks., Mts. Maitland; of a daughte?. _ MARRIED. r to On the 9th inst. at Guernsey, 'l'. D. I.l.termarcli,. Maria, only daughter of the late 1-111ary Gosseiio, Esq.. 011 ' Island.. • • . • Lately, at Mitcham, Mr. Jahn Parrott, fun. Surg eon ) to Mira Petopster,,a-Baroa-1.1ome• DI ED. On the 7th inst. at the-Vicarage, r of slattersea an M a tt e rsea, aged 56, the Rqc: Hodges, A.M. ,Vicar Haytonp NottingliatuAire, and Master or the Hospital of St. Mari Nlagdaten. Ou Sunday last, at his house,. Ifiglifield,.near Manchester, John Greaves, , E.sq. Banker.. On Tuesday last, at Stockwell, Captain George Sheltiotlr aged- 46. Vesurday, aged 63, Williantßayley, Esq. Warwiok-streetr Lately, at the Island of St. Vincent's, Lieutenant M'Cauiliud, of Kc gitncnt • - . .. . - LONDON: Printed by J. B. CARSTAIRS, No. 7 , Cr aver'. Imiltfings; and published by W. A. SCRIPPS, of 1;600! • M the SEIM-OFFICE, No, iii, Strmul : where Arlvrtisd '94ol . ts, • Orders,.Lettucs (post-paid),Scc. must be addressed' D; •.r t L