The Sun. — London, England, 1815-08-02 00:00:00

BUDNAPARTE'S PORTFOLIO. • Th,'!ollowiti g additional raxtratts fronithis in teresting pnLiieation, relate. the public feeling throughout France towards Ilti'oN Irma E. They arc taken from the report: smote by his tagent.3.— M. 13 EsIGNY wtitcs tis follows front Bourdeanx, under date of the 7th June, 1615 roblic feeling - contintics bad enough. Tile juntc.al ho.ly, hut eqecially the advocates, are decidedly against lite Government. Since your Ddajesty's return they have ceascel to plead. "'!'his proceed;,. Ist. front that cbtss of men being !onci o f cptarrelliog in every state of things, • tool always in opposition to the e ,tahlishell Go vt:rinnen; 2d.:bt*C4llSt• the Duchess D' Angouleme flattered them much, and acted .entively according A() their achice : 3d. thcir elf-love prevents them front rettogra(iing - utter Lhey had pronounced them selves Si) decidedly. The ittercirants itf Ilourdeanx, chiefly com ynsvd o ff or ei, 4 evrs, look' icpon that only as their country where they can gain Omit- money*: this class of men it:is the most determined hatred to the imperial Gowerninetit they Wet e besides fa naticised by the residence of the Duchess.: the real truth is, that lIIC\ j al C 0018 ineapahre of his tetti.:!g to tiny reasoning, that they ascribe mild ntelsores to weakness, anti that nothing but a conduct at !VlC:Yin:it and Severe can maintain this emnitty. Genet ally speaking, the reports made to MinkterS by the Authoritiei ate not correct. ume exaggerate the danger ; others conceal it, and none do arty thing to rcnied-y it." The following are some extracts• from a report by M. Lanoov, one of lltomapatte's os•derlv of ficers, on the state of . the Departmcnt of \r an- close " The public feeling is generally had—Royalist and Popish ; still more so at Avignon than in the rest of the department.; the district, of Carpentras is also one of the worst., The enemies of Govern -went constitute by fat the majority, and its friends arc few. All is tranquil enough at the present moment, though there are no troops in the de partment ; but should there be,reverses, insurrec tional fuovefilents will _probably ensue." Th u writer then recommends, the formation of a move able column 'to enforce s ulnitission. He thus cha racterises the Bishop trf Avignon and his clergy : —" The Bishop is a good and sound -thinking prelate ;* he is old, and perhaps a little weak : the rest of the priests are bad, doing a great deal of mischief ; it is, besides, not wonderful that they cnjOy iatitience, as the population is all popish." M. de Linnoy . reports as follows. from Mar seilles, on the Bth of. June :—" Public feeling is extremely, bad at Marseilles, and also throughout the whole department : only .a few days ago they tore • down there all the symbols of political rege neration -; an eagle on a placard excited the fury of the Mrtrseillese ; they shouted " Viec le 116 i !" and regarded as an insult the cry of " Vice 11.4.;tn pertntr P' .lately as eight days ago we. durst scarcely propose to the National Guard the as sumption of the national flag, and the oath of fide lity to your Al jesty ; even then it was neces sary to declare the place in a state of siege, and to bring,caonon into the public squares. In the Mean time, although there are few houses where we do hot see the national colours, yet we should greatly deceive ourselves if we took them for a sign of what is 'in their hearts. The city was subdued by force, and it is - to be feared that the moment that force is withdrawn it will rebel. " During tfie hist ten ihys of. April and the first eight of May, your. 'Majesty's Extraordinary Cotamissi , uni, Count Lick:ler,er, was at Marseilles, being specially charged"to purify the administra t ice authorities ; he, made some changes, sonic but he passed me too rapidly to leave nothing to be done." • M. Chiappe wines thus from Amiens, under (late the 10th of ;Rine "- The inhabitants of Ab beville are trio:twill - at present, but very ill-dis posed. iii the vigages,the)• may be easily excited to revolt. Some old Seigneurs indidat their coun try-seats as rallying points for .the insurgents. — The Police is not sufficiently active and secret. It cannot hold of a•Count Boubert and. some others, a lthough they are in the country. It &mild be a.good measure were all the rural Seigneurs oblig42ll to inhabit their town-houses ; the pea . saWs haring no one to excite them, would then be mancptil and submissive " q'the Editor.—The nuonapartists pretend to know utithitt4 but hollow. • Wit would tile) . say, hoWever, ifthey we Printed, one ‘ of these day , , n statements of the stuns handl• for services to iS+i o after haring taken oat o f -ti,ieliry Louis XVil and enjoyed Ins - favours Nothing ; they still tall: of flotmar : Its se .oat cu front qui ne rougit juntiis. MANY A SLIP BETWEEN TUE CUP A ND T1 . 117,,Ltr. Monday morning a young Gentleman, cut• o.llCe'r in the army, and lately returned from the Continent, after having signalised himself in the contest at Waterloo, came to. t accompanied a young Lady with whom he bad, eloped from tie -neighbourhood of Colche . , - ,ter, to be married married at one of the City churches, nor a hun dred miles from the Change. The. Gentleman's nacle, however, on whom he is wholly dependent, having receivcd intelligence. of it is movements, parstietl him so closely, that, accompanied by two porters, lie laid hold of.the happy bridegroom in anticipation, ju,t as he was entering the church with his fair componion, thns prevented the • went:my taking pace. young Centleman soon disengaged liiniself and withdrew, accom pir,e,t by the Lady, declaring aloud, that iino thing; should prevci,t him havin g her, althott h 2,0001. per annum by. persisting in htt risks losing the twitch. L 1 mother anti son have been takennp at,Port mouth, the so u . for shootirig', at bis mother's in stigation,. a man who had married her daughter. A Coroner's Invest 0!) MODday on the body of the murdered luau. In the Crown Court s at Norfolk Assize, the Lyne rintcrs, tvlo had• traversed from the last A4isses, withdrew their Ilea of Not Guilty', anti pleaded Guilty. The Chief BrAron admonished livm severely for their misconduet,,aml setitcncetl them to two..months' imprisonmeui. PAPEIZS - 1 Tat.tras, jo.v I.—His Majesty's ship Jasenr . detained and sent into this port, on Thursday last, eight American - fishing vessels-, found at anchor in ontr of the Ragged Island hiaboors. We hope our cruisers on this coast will he vigilant in bring ing those tnarauders into port, .if they should persist in their pretensions to a right in fishing on - our shores. On Wednesday last, June 2S, a Court-martial was held on hoard his Alairsty•s ship ALbar; for the trial of Capta . -n the lion. G. Douglas,, the officers and crew. of the Levant, and Captain Gor don Falcon, the officers and crew of the ,Cyane.; auth.to investigate the causes which led to the capture of those ships in Feb. last, by the Ameri can ship of war Constitution. We iiivictstand that, after A thorough. in vest i gat ron, : the Court was hilly of opinion, that 'their coptw:e was to be attributed to the very . superior force of the enemy's ship, and to her great.supe yiority in sa liny ; which .enabled her, throughout the action, to keep at such a distance, that their commodes were of little effect, .while she ‘vi:s constantly keeping up a steady fire from seventeen long 21-pounders-; and that the Officers and men evinced the greatest skill and intrepidity, defend ing their Ships'in.a manner highly honourable to them, while-it could he done with the least pro spect of success. 'lt is almost unneeesary to add, that the Captain, Officers, and men or built ships, were fully and most hwuntrably acpitted. The Court passed a high eneonstum on the con duct of the ship,' companies, expressive -of the sense it entertained of their loyalty, in resisting repeated offers .made..lo thcm to citter the service of the enemy. We are assured, that the whole of the men were confined ku the hold of the Consti • union, in a warm climate, with their legs in Chains, and hand-ciiired, for three weeks ; during which time repeated attempts were nook by the Officers and crew of the Ameriean ship to shake their attachment to their King and Country ;. but without effect. BON ING. The battle. fin fifty guineas, and a. purse of twenty, which excited much sporting iuterest„ betwixt Riehniond; the veteran Black, turned 50, %cull known by his . various combats, and Shelton the n ayig;at or, famed for the stand he made against Hamer, a few months since, and more recently for beating the Suffolk Farmer, in finished style, took place yesterday On Mole.stgy-hiirst, amidst many thousands of amateurs. Average bettilig I I to Son Richntqud. The odds were enhanced by Shelton having hurt his right knee whilst train ing, .a ft %V d s- since, which was yesterday in flamed, but it did not appea r to injure him in c. the fight.—Seconds, Cribb and Clark tor Shelton', and Oliver and Painter for Richmond. TI - IE BAT I I.E. Round t. Shelton anxionslyeummeneed operations, and bit short, as did also Richraontl with his left hand. The Black pl-mied n sli4ht telt-ha:tiled uu his adversary's body, who returned it smartly with the left no Richmond's eye, which l ie...it:ea first Blunt. c A rally fatiowett, in which Shelton had the 1., is of (ighting• apparently' to the si , ,ectaita , , and the Nat'l; went down, and received a hit at the SUM!: betting. 2. The Biack's Fig - ht eye was intich swollen and closing fast. Shelton received a tremeadons right-handed hit in the moult, from which the cfrir.t flowed copiously, and he went down with it much ,iouiz.,;/1.-2 to lon Richmond. - • 3. The Black endeavoured to follow up this system of light lug, and to speedily get judgment it, this Chwicery suit, Lilt hLs ri.;:ht hand missed, and in the rally.he had the worst of it, and Was down. 4. Shelton, placed a right-han:o bit. having the left ready ftir action, and in a sort of scrambling sound, in which Itich uic:•il pia ytal soote deiterons capers, he went down to avoid giving his adversary the trouble of throwing Limn. Richmond's eye was now ceantletely in 5. Shelton rallied, got in quietly, WVd planted several hits on the head and budy,and although he. received a.mther blow on the month, he had-the hest ot•the round, and the Black went down under every disadvantage.-5 to 2on Shelton, but the Black's friends still sanguine. 6. Richmond planted another of his terrible right-handed hits on the, bead of his adrersaryf who again mend dwn, like parley vnuz men at Wate,laa, as cle..gantlg roared wit by a • Bermondsey lad in his.estazy «f joy.—Betting at a'st-ind 7. A smart rallying round, its which noth \\•,l'C much pu nished, and the 11laoh Went down with a slight. 8. Shelton not steady, measured erronemisly his distance, and 'Richmond. bit Liu► in the throat, and lie went down with it: - 9. Both, down after a short rally, and both weak. In. The Black went down With hits slight right. and left.. I► . Botts fighting much exhististed,and without doing much execution, but the Black was still strong with his right hand. —Richmond the favourite at trilling othls. 12. Shelton fell in over -reaching himself atgaing in. 13. Richmond brought his atlves , tary too liv a blow with the left hand, and he received hint with the ii ht with touch force, and Shelton fell by its furce.-2 to' 1 on. Richmond: . 14. :-.lielton, out of temper, rim his adversary air:oh In the 150 and t6th rounds Ftichinond missed his hits, and - closing finished them. . 'tilselton was. thrown, after receiving a hit. IS. Shelton received slightly with the hA hand, and lie viii in main upon that destsmtive .right one, NV liicli _ _punished him severely. - • • . 19. A smart rally, to 'the advantage of Richmond, who planted a hit and then went Own.. '2O. In this sound t lit re was murmuring abolst fiml bl o w, alleged to have been delivered by Richmond, bathe Umpire decided fair. c2I. The Black bit and retreated to all pacts of the ring, and Shelton followed to receive with .much it,upet,aoa:ty, and him in the face When on the f ;i'uitud. Much confusion in the ring,' but the battle proceeded on. '22. Shelton was, knocked down by a heavy blow. t'2s. IL chmond planted another heavy lot upon his adver sary's eye, which bled notch, and he could not appear its time for another round. The battle lasted 24 minutes. RENIARKS.I. Richmond had much to do in the early part ,of the battle, aml although his mode of cautions fighting did not afford a very high treat to the gre.!ter part of the ring, be won cleverly. His 'figiit 'hand was always in action; and did its usual execution, and he won gallantly He is now 52,. and he publicly declared- in the ring his intention to decline fighting. ,Shelton is only a left-bonded tighter, but he had the best of in--fighting in and his mode of following was much against lihn. He is much injured.about the head,• and Richmond has also received considerable punishment. ' A second battle, of nearly two hours duration, took place betwixt Johnson, a Paddingtonian, and Purecti, a smith, for•a stake of 2(}, git i n e a s. These men, although not. first raters, fought a deter mined battle, which WAS With much diiiictlltY by Johnson. Joe Ward anti T. Jones seconded the winner, anti Cribb and Olirer the loser. Put . - ' cell was each injured in the bOdy, and Johnson about the head. Both were pnt to bed and bled. 1 All covered themalres with glory. PROSECUTiON of ibe SPA N :IM VATRWIS at'COBIT.NNA., Fresh intelligence received yesterday from Spain fitruishes additional accounts of the prosecutions of individuals by 'the, Spanish Government.. Ca" , lero, O'COnnok , -and Pardo, were . all condemned to• - the galleys : but as they are all'absent from Spain; it may be found difficult to carry their sen tences into execution. . Cater() was editor of a newspaper at Coruana, and was charged with a libel . against the Government. O'Counok Was a strong supporter of the constittnion, and was for merly a captain in the SpaniSh navy. Pardo is an eccentric friar of iincommon ; he was a great advocate for the constitution, and had long been persecuted by.the priesthood. Tatica is a merchant, and had written in fa your of the Constitution ; he is sentenced to the galleys. -Perabeles spoke in favour of the Constitution. Mo , taro is a gentleman of fortune ; he is fined 400 ducats, and 411 costs. Feromia; forinedy an intendant in New Spain, of great talent, is sentenced to six years confine ment to his- house, at Pampeluna, is prohibited from using his orders and titles, and is obliged to pay all costs. These gentlemen were charged, as Censors Of the Press, with having allowed the pnblication of newspapers in favour of the Con stitution. Of Messrs. Samaniago, Suavez del Velonado, Pesturia, and Itibera the three first were acquitted, and the two last sentenced to four years banishment front Coritnna. lii the prosecutions against the Municipality of Cortintia, Bahamonde has been tined 401) ducats, and banished for four years from Cortinna.. Sofas nod Molla banished four years from Co runna, to pay costs. Me-. , r; Galeeran, Romeo, Pola, Escuridio, Gozalez Diez, all to pay -400 ducats', to lose office, and to pay costs. Musgaera is'fitted '2OO ducats, w:th costs and privation of oilice. Lopez 100 du cats and costs. Larrago In the cases against t will stand as follows : riti costs. Lie Inc' chants their fines Llano Esc;n•dia 7,000 Dollars 6,000 5,000 Yturundo 300 Dollars. Fojana 200 - 1,500 Darou 1,600 iinte nul) . l,OOO Fitertes • 300 Adalid • -1,000 Ronteu 3,000 ltrra ... 1:Q90 Ellopeula Villegas . ZOO 1,604 Valdes .1. Garcia ... GliErcit . 9. , 000 • TD THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Ste, , —As many of the public prints have given an account of the trial of the Fix, and most er- 7. , roneotts,, may an old and constant reader be in-' (bilged by inserting the following, 'bun original account of the same, which may be not uniuter— taining to some of your readers : Upon a memorial being presented by the Mas ter of the Mint, praying for a trial of the Fix, the Chancellor of the Exchequer moves in Council to that purpose. A summons is then issued to certain Members of the Privy Council to meet . , .a precept is directed by tlle Lord Chancellor to the wardiens of the Goldsmiths' Company, requiring them to nominate and set down the names - of a competent number of able and skilful Members of their Company, to jndge'of the state of the cow age, as a jury, of winch their Assay-master is• always, one. When the Court is. formed, the clerk of the CoMpany returns the precept with the List of the Jury, are sworn in, the Lord Chancellor gives the charge—to try by fire---water .or by touch— or %c.c . :gilt ) whether the monies are according to the indenture and standard legal pieceS, anti with in the remedies. The charges given were of eon- ssiderable length. The pix (or box),•containiag a certain propor tiOn of the monies coined, is delivered to the Jury, who adjourn to the Court-rooM of the Duchy of Lancaster: The - .Tury being seated, the Master's warrant, under which he acted, is then . read, the pix is then opened, the seV'eral' parcel.; of coin are taken out, each of which is sealed with three seals, those of the Warden, Master, and Comptroller 'of the Mint. The Foreman of. the Jury delivers the parcels to toe Jurors, having his indorsement on the outside, the coin in which must agree with the save. It is then mixed together and weighed. Out of each weighing lib. of,gold is taken and melted, of the dificrent.specie of Coin. From each ingot assays are made, which-must be in fine the same the standard piece. When the process is finish ctl, the v,erdiet is , giyen to the Lord Chancellor, according to the reports*Of the Ass'ay=master Of .the Goldsmith's Compauy. On the prevent occasion there were four I,.\las ters.trials. The amount .:ofthe coin to be proved ihs s tMulard.was 2,224,7171.,.85. 6d. from whih for trial Was 1 ; 7191. 18s separated, and three in gots of Ilb. each melted, and assays made. It is highly to the credit n ,of, the Mint, anti particu larly the King's Ass-mtister, that on'tbe trials being wide, not - the least variation was to be found in the assays from the standard piece. . . .1\1.1.'.;11:,;'01-101,()(31CAL JOURNAL. , - ----- i . - . •'l'llerniometcr. • . I Weather. • s.: • ' • . i. • -- .... ••• • 7:', •—, - -.,:, f; , .- t-, .= :_, 7,•• • • • • „. '—' .-- —. e' 1 :;• . - . il ^1; •s•!' - 0 - .--••-• •+*. , = 4 • L' -e, 4 ;,,-,- uiy. ' ''' 7-7 • ° .lii:llCs ( 29. ' .57 56 67 55 30.05 1 Fair Cloudy 93 57 sf; 168 155 29.99 .02 Rain Do. 9,4 GO t. 69 58 30.05 1 Fair Fair ~ ..0 . 5 G• 1 1;•1 72 .58 .20 Do. I Cloudy 9.4 62 5j C , l 50 .17 . 10 Rain , Fair* 27 55 54 C 3 30 .2.5 - Fair Cloudy 28 57 59 72 50 .23 Do. Fair 1 ' , .I'2 • cool we: 'Miler for the Season. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONE\ Dryad, for the Clorincle, the 19th ,iistatit, at N0.•3, Brick court, Temple. • Itinplove; for the Hesper,•the ISth instant, at No. G, Thanet-place, Temple-bar. for.the Gleaner, on the 21st. inst. at Nu . C, Tt.:t net-ploc.x,:r eniplc-bar. Rippon, for the Weser, the 19th instant, at No. '2'2, . r un tlel-st Feet. Stately, f.n. the Byfi4l(.l,,the 20th kastant, at No. 37, Itcg Perez • 1 1515. Pttbm TtiE LON GAZETTE, Le • Wititejtc; If, July 27,. 1815. vatn e „ - ,R O His Royal Hig-hne:ot th e p r in e R e gent, in "" Ico - • t ed• on this beltalf of bis Majesty, has • been graciouslYtte unisir order a writ tit be is4ued, under the Great Seal °l„oitliii Kingdom of Greut Britain and Ireland, for su,' 9 '.'„ s sext +A O Cecil pis!lopii, of Parham Park, in the county 0, rontt, up to the Muse of Peers, by the name , st l i r y clesc c i ",4 of Baron Zouche, of Haryngworth, line a the ,16 ed from the eldest of the two daughters oi•PELV3r,•,suel3l•clt Lord Zonebe, of Haryngworth, who died without ' 1 ,0'4 in 16.25, anti One of the rightful heirs oflhe said 1 3 ,A r n () ;.fti° • was 'created by writ of summons in the reign of ritiS 4l- f the Second. . 0 Phis Gazette also contains the Prim:. Cros'• Fringe s.ot for Lord Beresford to accept:and wear-the (gr w n ' a ndoP, „ sc d the• Royal Spanish Military Order of San Fe r l 7 - 4.1 06- ictt which his Majesl Ferdinand the Seventh hatlt s ' ep ieW b o r. to houour his Lord hip, in teAiniony of the higu .icts tett his Catholic Majesty entertains of the signal set ibis 6101:4' ed by him in the field, as El Captain-Gcueral .0 armies during , the Peninsula war.] Edward Nixon, Ma . ncl n ies A t N et lit7— titereTYa . nt, liit '3°l . , - September 12. at eleven, at the Spread Ezigl e , ',jolt/ Chester. Attorney, Mr. Alaltinson, 'fempley m u , ' 0 1 Robert l t SI: i N‘ ) I:t e il- :- ..: j t esiri- Vl S :C7: l i:i t uiti t: :: : :: : . I rl : :: : YiBl iC: 1 1 : ; )1 at I:ci' Irsiilli'l4-e:::iji:et'coconeri John-street, , ral:lC i s ) vdt o t:lt r il: s ee e kit t ile: : ii l a. il l .' ; 1 rii:)eiAis:;'':utl :g7l i; 1: 1::3:111 1 1°1-'1e14 1 ;rs' ''' ' ' l ll3ll::A l i f i I 'l i e ! ' . , a to te, , :: : : : ::: l , ll .N :tl i2i, S th e i l l i e te T n e th n e ip r i, l . 2 . , at eleven, at , the •- )(''' Brill port. Attoraies, - Mr. Spencer,. - Dorchester, tl , o tist l i. i . e f Joel tI::: : i lit i e rc i: i • : , :11: Cirencester: rt i t i . d ., s , ,A 1 () t l:i tilb c l e ice s i ' .s t i : 2 r : A l : a i r r t. e e , LI ee!toeitla3l,lri,eia y c r i... , ; ~, , : i ci c l : ' 0 tort e" or Mr. Thompson, Gray's Inn-square. bet Jo 1 'h 1 Cooper and Joseph Cooper, Minchinharoptoo4oo.o, ,s, Messrs. Sheppard, Augast 9, atlo, 3n j 0 0 t ',4 12, at eleven, at the Fieeze Inn, BodhOrough,„• ord'f, 10, .at 1 he Nl' or Mr. George IVath'ttl,;Strtaid., . .44,,i., John Fogden, Tatigtaci :- e, Sussex, deatec in LondOn, cattle,seetv,tt; Chichester, I l' ` V010 : ',4.0 l ts , , e ., r r ,l ' it t il 2 ,l.a , s ,;I : Ni t litr t ,; ll ,.il e .din} l ul li t... l si t u i . t ti e ; li. lint ).,ast,ii p 7 iic lnn, ,,ltrlicccirl 4. ,y 3 . l sr. i tl i ~,,e rili;e:s:it.e?i r . 7 0 ,0 1 -• ' . licit Ilat:lig:ontyl- and Gregorv, ve ' S . - e DIVIDENDS,. - - T en ,r 3 uly '2.( - 1. W., Nl'llite, late of To abridge, cou' ul ;en , r-- - ;',,.. , Aug. 9.6.--.1. Gogerly, Great. Ormond -street, ,(0.1%)3.0.de."',f,;' 19. T. •W heatley,,Stockwell-street, Greenwicli, c' ...teli u ,,`o l Aug. 22. C. C. Doorman, NVellclose-squat`, su, f 0 1 . 1,1, 2,,, , July 22. 11. Willniore, of Friendly-street, .1 1 eP h `c , I c han e r- ? ter--Aug. 5.. M. Humble, late of Wapping, '';'` - r se-d c ' a • O r ' •All 2: - I. T. ‘Vardcr,Alderthtt,Gloueestersh ire, i''' Avg . `, l !'' t i t N .A v u . k . : , : 2 , : 1 . e \ t 'l: n . (1 ( e v e . e t i t ; a N r i t i a t r r u. , ii , e, ci la , i , t ). , i : e n e h : e t r ,. - r t .. n t e e r r e 1. 1 ; e a , t o ', l a : :, 1) : :12 c a l I i i , 0 1 : , 0 . /, soap-manufacturers—A. l g. 22. It. Lalie, PlYj ji i .i o ur , c `' c iPr Aug. 22. W. MacPherson, Union-street, St. a 3 , 4;1 01/ ` - ,j,1 , wan u facturer-Aug. 22. E. Edmonds,' A.l 69 " lne s i tigo d ,' .li. ' d,, l ' inetchatit—Aog. 9.3. T. Stammers, SudhurY. . 24 . , co o.' Stominer,Fuxearth, Essex, merchants-11.1'1;00.01, cod( Southampton, Inithlce—Au'g 'a3. • it. rhiOir , i J.l‘:. vile maker—Sept. 4. - H. Dixon,..3. C. Lavater, all f a st Liverppol, itterehants-Aug. - 22. R. W. V4 o4' ' house, Devonshire, tiour•factor• - 6 0 CERTIFICA'rES—Auo• '' 2 ' tor --P• v r isP , J. Dram, Crichlade, Wiltshire, eltees-faCtis 0 3 i•; - i e je Bootle, Cum!) e I land, tallow.,eltandler—J• 1311)°,,, ~ti ,t'reet' doer —S. builders-=T. l Dennisr—; ,, l; d . la s i u.n.c.aortnil,al`in :4;11',4401:4,.,4,er0ifDur-o-yei3l./ii,, merchants—T. Sc,tt. Suffolk-lane, Catino.ci7sta. fiiel'i'.',lo',/'. W: HuNhaai, Exeter. ' iron-foeder--4). N v • 0 31 '''1" . t i i' l i a l c )g ....b l , ';3 l ' .;.. n e 2 n, i i n i ' : ( 1 ) ; , :t t O ): , - 1 s , " 1! n v ildi moor':-scrivener—J. ; n u c g l' -g: l ialL it i: s 1; ; :711:1;3.'"-1;ir. • bet li, Cori-dealer—Sir*J. Jeff, Knight, G Dill( VE 9 * Cof " e( l'All'r N ErtsHIPS DISSOL , al ley, ~ne i , J. 'Lowes and V. Borrarlaile, St.';Nlichael..-,:ses..gate..•olool.l bill-lwoheys—J. Hicks' and W. U. Ken,,.o„,,liiseY',e't °O/1 grocers—M. and W. Morris, Long-laN c( '''' ' .o -s i l l -511- a ‘ d , fit e manufacturers—A. Stuart and It. Cliffer , 4.00 All ,r, , c , Artillery-ground, silk-manufacturers --3. Nlii":ictot•J, oaf's, E. Ripley, Bowlin Yorlishire, dyers--.). i r tia ltotol ;0 ) , (1 p, son, and T. Wilkinson, Mottle, -bridge, sE, OO O --- ' , t' turcrs—C. Salter- aild - M. Miall, Portsea, ) wes torl '. Bayley, Loug-acre, lace• manufacturersr'l t 4, Duutsted, Loser Thames-street, salt-inercl,sll ---------------- i iPIS. ' SCOTCH BANK 4o4' .. _.....—....m.- -- .7,,,` , ,,:s t ads' 4. 0 • sEQui:...iritsi iti , " , i , a nt , the ro , T . 0. -. ,Atty ..u. A. Ad A. M`Brair, nierchan a io, . Jo , Glasgow- 2 - Creditors lace!: in the Fl a ck 13u ti./'' o-1 and 21st August, at 12. r - •;las ° ,o No — ble, 9. 111 7 e. ric.4ll'i'l'i':is,lr',oot‘t‘d.no'rtn,'aenittrifr;ylcltntg're:"' I?°l3'..i.,slce.':;:juilitalite 111'it of i n d ‘ e v r a t i e h:: ;i fi ,a r , t . a , i .l.n o f ~ J 8 6 7 1 7 , 3 5 ,,,, 8 0 , r v o , vt . 4 r t i -- I, , C a firded2ist 01,!.1:15,,,„,5;",,:0a5e1.t oed jo 0 , • EXANIINATIONS, DIVIDE' t ie e ssrO t i 0 , e* , Archibald - Crawford, inereloint,AYv, t u ,,, g ust , 4 , to beet Sheritt-(h,H,',4-011ice there, t2il curt 17 11, ' 3 _ l4 s, i1e't,,..0. Thomas Ewing and Co. soap-manufactu;_ al .,' iIS stained in - the Sheriff-elates Office there., 7 0 ' . aia i l ( l . ' at 12. 1 ta Is' " i st, '' ill 6 John Donlopyliaberdasher, Eainhall;2th A ilgt, ie j la the Sheriff-clerk's office. there, 10th ai34tr be (''''',.' n at )fie e%' James Fleming, cart wright, Paisle,'• b., lo gos", to, 'f b t vi' Sheritf-clerk's ,lhce there, Ili 5 and t ~,„,,z0, ) , , to t W.Millan and • Fraser, haberdashers,. " 1 1 " st 7 0,. ~ ,ie a g t t r i t s i t u: a d t - i it i ii.the 'Sheriff-clerk's 01ii....'e thoi etc, . of va i lo V;ter • :lit ne v . (livid°. ..0 Creditor; of llngh Hamilton, as a 1 , 1 as ao to - s oc ? and ii: t i C le ;o , . ‘ l b a e t r e c t o a r e n re i ii i ,.. i t , tt tis,,,,lGsireeye,o eel( ,a n , ,t, at 1. 1,30 0 ' . Creditors of Donald Camphe l ~e - fart meet in the trustee's csilice,Thut°, Jba,,t, (01a.l. 0 , it , Creditors' of Walter Provtiod, aterc_cco„„taol' _ I 6 to' the office of Buchanan and Carrick, ' . k e llef 4 - `' o nt(V" 11 1 ii: ttT,1:11:111,ii 4ltst . ' • aO , : . tlll august, at 1. - tioti.:lle(r''si,it64-15ats'fgoN%tY,alinteeretl\ii:Ytel''11:313!'viii°c-Ce:°°.''bN°%°4.ll-.' t, °l' C' rr4 el : ( 1 ) : !:i ~ ,de to T iverii 9.d Attig - nst. ' - - . 11; a n t' ' d ja m- t ild Creditors of• the concern ealv).' ti c o . an et io , unda the. firm of John Ilamiltom an ~ co , l ite . ~c r e!! I t t i c) ic d el e ri, r si:i t iii h t, : (3l. fi si r e tt o t afoofeJNl,il:?,ll.l4itaibtintl‘tilt:tiglitt: lotsilt,t,:::n,tt t.,.alirio,:_e;:int 113.1. : 1 - .111.110,:tt,,.,e1,.,:::,g. 010i_.1; i l 4 ' . . o (l , i , t s t e l.) , tilLg l l y t , , , e ‘ .. v s i t l r l ereetc,t.ilvset asedpi %tTillellh;iri.:::,, . 01e - I, .. ceii , i vt , , 1 1 1 :`, 1 . , c1):: 1 Creditors of James .Johnstone, 3 1 _;` i ' l m‘ls twhielliarr-,ecLitt;':Aangduisytid.."ld front c riatcr[Ytalci,"ltill'ill'b' 9.61 e: receive(;r titli t a t, r d s i v o i f d e"fnlrftruoans:lj'ouititillbGa,lrl, ~ g. P , ac co 11 : 0a s_lo,o,9r te i e ja li ir4 August ' er ehan" svll" jers( . Creditors of Kenneth Seohle, Tu jaw es. ,1 ,0 • , a f oal A ,04 Perth', sv'tli Trust •c a (livid" - r ~ - an' -•' • there, the Trustee, 21st August..., i „ , Le ith, . , Charles Stii r red . a n d Co. incrcoi;ifi.::;torge, 4:4ce11iferq...,.... On Saturday last, Mrs. Slilli,ittwl',l4l)tl LeWts •On the 3Utli nit. the Lady of - wife, ca r mour-placc, of il Still. • 1 _ . - D's. ' ..tvar .O. A few'days since, at Slicernr,s, • a what i''' 0,, , son, publican, uf twins; a ll 06511... oglitPtio child had two teeth when born. ..‘ i ,, the I f. i, .1/_ 4 O, t On the 2tl nit. the wife of a 1113')".the, 4th 1,410,,, P Scotland, was delivered of a s•Jit ; (" . 1 1 a il of '''' and on the tali, of another cluglltt', , a‘ i molter, are lilielF to do well. - . 10 0 ,0 ---j---..---:----- µ't: ,° . . 1‘111111111F1,:tOgent)iiirY!)00-0°' • On Tuesday, a St. John's t.i.',.tidicsootvig, ot ~,,, John North, Esti tot East Acton, P...1.e1ai,',.,iii, P '; ,ll' 0 jes 0 de opcipief..sutro;.eeel; jsigi: ~50ff;:::, daughter of the late Juliti. OettrY L'. . oar , . 00 0, street and of East Acton.' . , ~..,., jaitiatc:',..'voicet) At Charlentotit,. near Kial,6"7',oAtin..." f , da0,"......22te p r . daa l l l :sq. C'aptitin in tbe 850 Regii.ttc;,c. ~,irti. , 1 itlY e • ter of the • . l' • " hi f ' oy, - s g 2 ' NO I}ls -- WO). . loddlog. 't • lo' r Of st-rOett.ill(::::iiittty.ln,lnOtr_rcii4nit:,:fileldli;::ll,3lY,atrl:l,l:e(i;?;(3(ll:rtire'3Vd - tt e f 4t regiment of Ittiyal "%Veit .11 • tit.lf) ,`' age. l oot'' , t tlie hit v, f'q' PR. 'in ° 100(.4 At Walworth, Joseph Gorniejenly, a ca pta„ ,k , a i t •o po On Saturday es•rtlingy 'l.tr.'',rt 11011:,,tb,. rigid ' Angel hits, Ruston, M; • Itt)':: ii i -01 lie,"ecii 0' sun, of that port. Ile rand lo beL;is o.baeo ' - to be neatly recovered ; ;'.ll,,,j;iY• 7261(elltItatill nil the following x A fe.• I.ONDO‘:• l a T 11 tlic ; wz-Orric g, n S 000