The Sun. — London, England, 1815-02-10 00:00:00

f:::',Sl' INDIA 4 NTELLitI ENCE. .Vadras Co?p:itys tv t/r' Vie,: Sept c:.11 4 4 fUtTIVER Yesterday at -10 We : lock the 4'iee 7 President In Council held a Dunbar in'tlte.Goycl 'int ent Ilnus - e, to receive the liinvoy frost. lklnjesty the King of Persia, who is the hearer of It letrer to the Stf preme•Government. On this occasion many nti• - lives of ittnk attended to pay their respect's, and :o be present at the ceremony of the introduction. "Saltrah Beg the Persian EnVoy entered the upper app:arttpent of the Government Ilonse at ten it:flock, With the King's lettt . :r silver dish •yovered with . a cloth of gold brocade borne lry a `native Gentlemar of. rank, and conducted by Captain Taylor (it the'Botithay army. His Ex 7 crlleney the Vice-President was •seated at the upper'end of the room attended by his Staff, and the 'Hall was lined with visitors seated aceordiUg to their rank. Captain Taylor introdnced the. Envoy Who was welcoMed by his F4eelluncy, and "iiti ;it-es:el - Ith* the letter, a salute 'of 19 guns was fired from the r"anipartS of Fort William. Ile was then led to an atijOinitig apartment xvlit.t i :e he was invested ivith an honorary dress. 'On his re- Ora, when Invested with the Khilluf, after some,' conversation he presented a Ntizr, and receiving. the usual compliment of Pan and I.7tr, took his: leave. Jungee Khan a Rohilla Chieftain, who formerly served nnder Lord Lake, and the Son Of' the late Vaked of the Yeshiva, on his succeeding hi's father" in that office, also received honorary• dre-ses ontitis occasion. Yesterday, letters were received in town un— bead-quarters, near Siclignity, dated thc 220 inst. The Govern:iv-General's fleet arrived at Rajtnahl: on the I"Stli, where it remained two days. The with a Large party, pat - look or the di tersio of hunting "and shooting 011 - the.' l'VllO, a very fineTyger was measuring. nine feet and a half in length, and three feet six inches betglk. This was the first Tyler pout, LOrdship's :party have Seed; and our accounts add, that he charged. desperately, and afforded good spot. The head-quarters aud. first division of his Ma jesty's 24th foot, consisting of the flank, and the three light battalicitrs.cOmpanies, will embark on Saturday morning under the command of Major White, for"Dinapoor: • • tlis .Majesty's 721 Regiment sailed from P(zrt Look for the 'Capc,of Good. Hope, on the 28th o f Jane on board M. S. Lined, Capt. Probv, Mid the 'Transports Harrison; Ciptiran, and Mor ley. Yesterday, the fonndation stone of a new . Charity School in the Black Town of Madras, was laid with Masonic' honnurs. , . The four .natives who were convicted during the last SessionS, of robbing the Bengal Bank were executed in Calcutta, pursuant to their ett tepee, on the 20th lift. It :appears cOtisiderable . apprehensions are en tertained in .many parts of Bengal, of the failure of the crops of Indigo this 'season. IU conse quence of the unusual lateness.a the rains in some parts, and the alniost entire failure ()lit in others, the latter sowing entirely fiiled, and the plants which,lkad co fie up, were in a very back ward state. — 'The Windham, which is' arrived in the river front China, toilette(' at Batavia, where were lying the Streatham, ftoni Amhoyna, laden with specie; the Indian, bound to London, with coffee; and the Ganges, loaded with a similar cargo ; the Gitildford and Lonsdale had arrived from London for coffee; also the Java, which latter ship yval ordered to BoMbay, on account of some irregu larity, and sailvd (int of Batavia Roads in eom pany with the Windhatn on the Ist of July. 'lint markets fur cotton in China were very bad, only 10 and tales; -abet-70,000'hales of last, • ye,:r's on hand;—Opium kept up at 1,150 and, 1,200 dollars. • An American schooner_ had run into the river Tigri, and was hoarded and taken by the boats of the DOris: frigate . - there.; but-from sonic mis, take in nninceurring her, she went ashore, and in . that state was abandoned by out' people. The American's afterwards-, got .I).er.rilf„ and it *as . reported that she had several lacs of dallars on board. 4 E.IiTiIACT fir 'A"LtTTF.F FRO:4 51AJTTRI. " • Mattra, .1)11y. 15, 1814.---We have hcen drea"dfully oppressed with beat here. The rains did not commence till :lie 13th iustaut. We had a very- heavy fall, however, yesterday, which laited the whole is very currently report ed. here, chat a field army is to be formed in the cold weariier, between .ileertit and Anopsheer, to consist of a rt.spectable force, not less, they say, 12,000 nien,., and I fancy, tinder the com minut of 111 ilor-General Gillespie. Our regi m4int, I believe, will form a part of it, as will also the Bth and 24th Light Dragoons, and the 3d.and 7 Ii Nativ4Cavalry -but the :particular arrange ments are. wit yet certainly known. General Gillespie and Colonel Mawhey have been marking out ground for a camp of 12,000. men, between Meeriit and Anopshter. We- are, an anxiously looking' for the relief.'' EAST ri ✓l.l EIKTFIS, :MARRIAGES, AND• DFA'rus. BIRTHS. Ilarantpore, 4th Aug. "the lady of Capt. Wiglit, 21st rcg t, - N. L. of a son.—At kloa, on Ihe 22d 'Aug. the lady of Cant. Stone,-24th rt.gt. N.I. of a r:4rlghter.---At 2s , tt,Aiig. "he lady of Joha Read, Esq. of a daughter.—On the 3d Sept. the lady of dottu.Wo ,, rat, Esq. of a daogliter.--4Th th,,, 2d Aw r .r. Lady Newbolt) of , a son..--At MiouliPatatu, l'Sth J dy'', the tidy of George Liward Russell, Esq. of a sop„---0n the '6thSciit. at' Zdras, th'edad!;.• of John *Go'die, Esq. of a (L.:lt:liter-04 the 9th Sept. Mrs' W., Grant, of_ a son: Oa 25th Aug. at, Com rtally, the 1,..dy of It. H. Young, Esq. Of a tholghter.-- - 5 1 ,11 Sept. Mrs. IV. Stuart, of a Ma tura; 25th Aog. the t:.dy of J. F. toreuz, Esq. FiFcel of of-a Madra, 13th Aug. the lad; of the 11. Elk! kvon, of .a sou.--Al. Surat, on, the 18th duly, the le:ry of D. Carp4 - "e ' Ell. of 4 son.--PrO}le 22d August, rt Aridras; 'the !ady of J. Babiiigton, Esq. of tlie Civil Ser vicef Ilaughter.—Oh at Bat die Castle, Lad> S,f - 4hge, of a sou.' 1,7N1111.11Gr.5. At Madras, ititta. 7 s.r?t, Fermier, to Miss Aurora er, e t he . 9.1 d at :',iirattA, NYolleti, Esl. of the. Civil to 11 , ,Ily„ 'eldest ittligliter of 3f‘lin Esq. of Cal- Mati‘alvre, tin tie filth Sept. Lieut. Uttirie-Stott,, - . 'tiffs 'tl.ll. lo the itte Lacey Gray.,Fottl, Esq. of lidelcoml)e Calcutta, on the' Ist Sept. Lie!it..l'3,lyl4.l Tiolnta;, of the , Ttl) to s'F.*:ll - wth roulis'. On the 33 ii Ant. at tl'roe pil ce,Captain (I. T. hst .I.latt. 13th rent. ..ttire. InfltitlA;', to Catr, tiaukliter of the late Revere nd Edward t..!**ton, ,of the- 7:601 August, ...Izortes Cwlebreoke Sutherland', Esq. of the Bengal C;ivil S,ervicci to inis , s•Pitilti:n, (laughter of • Major-Gel:c.fal Garstin.—At burn 30th Augle•t, Captain J. A. Itig4A, of the Hon. ContilAtiv's Arfillery, to Miss Ision'at, youn:•zest daughter of Captain S. P. Monat, It. N.—On the 7th June, in Calcutta, Lieut.'flioinas Pottinger, his NlikiestY's Bth P.k. , gituent of Light Dragoons, to Nlis3 Eliza Fnitoti. DEATHS. 'At 'Madras, on the 3d Sept. Archibald Douglas, Esq. of the Bombay Civil Strviee.—Salae day, Lielit. Thai'ley, of the in valid Istablishluent.—At Trineomallee, Assistant-Surgeon Morie, his Majesty's Bali Regiment.—At Point de Galk, 17th August, Lieut. Moore, his Majesty's Ist Ceylon Regi ment.--On the .tll August, John Macdonall, Esq, of the Ma dras Civil Service.—At neevat, 10th Augnst, Captain S. T. L. - Edwards, of his 31-jesty's sth Light pragoons. , ;-,At Pe nang, on , the 3d :June, 111.." Benjamin Pratt.—ln Calcutta, Captain Hugh Adams, of the ship Er6lerieh and Maria.—ln Calcutta, Mr. J. B. D. Verger.—On the. '27th Aug.. Mr. John, George Jefferson,-120 August, at Muthra, Lieut. Julio Nforris, Ist Batt. sth Itegt. N. 1.-2.2 d August, Job Circent, Esq. Surgeon of the Hon. Company's ship Europe.—On they 7th August, at. ~'Madras,. John Wallace, Esq. a:Member of.the board of Re.;•enue.- 4 90 the 13th, at Madras, Mr. Francis G. MoSs.—On the 11th July, in Bemfal, Lieut. General Samuel Watsou--20th July, Daniel Miteliull Esq.-21st July,-Lieut. JOsepli Greene, of the 250 Regt. Bengal, N. I.—At Penang, id M:Peine Francis David.—At Surat, on the 13th June, Lieut. ' Georgeliell, adjutant', ISt Battalion Bth Regilnent.-- At Jauloah, on the 29th August, Lieut. Henry Harvey, Ist Battalion, Nth Regiment, N. I.—At Egniore, Gth Septetur , hei, Mrs. the - 3a 'September, at BelliampOre, the lady of Major George - "Wahab, - comaialiding the dd Bat ialion, 31st Regimeut, N. 1.-I\t. Bangalore, on the 27th AuguNt, Cornet fiiirker, Prince Regent's Light. Cavalry.--In .Toste last, at (al vita; Mr's. James Taylor.—At Sama`rang, Captain Norman MacleOd, of his 'Majesty's 78th Foot.--At Arest, P. E-I.liyrue,Esq. Captain of his Maj4ty's 25th Lightßegi rout" Dragoons. . THE FOX Bilttlf=DAY To the Editor of th.,-E n dinbarglt.Correspondent. r„--- , When a convivial meeting, and especially when a political : meeting, paalotishes...a:list Of its toasts in the newspapers, it inay be presumed that its. object is to invoke the. Applause of the public. - Sufi'er, tberefow,-a LII:0 -1 of wk-ItrtY, to solicit, ihiough the appropriate medium of your Paper, a moment's attention to the,loval and ex-, cellent toasts, drunk at a ineetitig; in - 41`,Iiivax's tavern, on the ot this Jnonth. The fist I shall. notice,- and: certainly the hest of t lie w : holv; is given in these. words:: ‘yellingtoo and the Army; may the future laurels gain have a ''oetter effect than that, of re 7 e4t4iisialq the I) sitorz." That toast has obviously been given from an amiable anxiety fur 10 . storic,,11 —lt has hitherto been„.too : generdlly, that the triumphs,of oily gallant. 4.,ret y , ander their immortal leader,. had. some, small effect in ridding the world` of the most grievous, intoler able, and unprincipled tyranny ever, endured ; —that they first-broke the spell of i'renchinviaci bilitv---that "they-kept mire •tb-e endierS of resist ance to i. , Tapoleon, till -they were blovial into a flame which consumed -him—that they contri buted largely, by the restoration of, the -ancient dynasties, and of a legitimate balance of power, to give Europe the prospect of 4clitr4)e and that, at all event€, they laid at rest, finally and for ever) - the apprehensions of our people, as to • the result of any .attempt at foreign inva sion. T,hes_e• arc all. imaginations: The blood and the treasure, so senselessly lavished by our silly Ministers, iar the war of the Peninsula, have purehasednone of these advantages. .Their whole and sole sheet has,been, to re-estublisli the Sssuredly, the. peop!e of this coon try, antlespecially., the artav, must feel all..t4eir obligations to the b o nourable.and excellent 1107- sons, who have set .theta right on points : ot,ap much importance„ and. on which . the naiad* at men had gone, so strangely astray. How inva luable would. be, a..". historical ,z,cork - ,". dictated by the same candour, love -ot truth, and free dom. from all leaven of party, which ; prompted this exvisite toast ?---fr The ..S:ocereignty of the People" is auotherexcellent-toast, It is-well cal, ciliated to keep alive, in ,the minds of the wore in telleetual part ,of.our population, a recollection of those , by, the. unexampled ty ranny and;oppression of their rulers, they .art. - ! in such imminent danger Of losing. It.is the niore";suit-, ableand proper at the present moment, as-the late. unfortunate turn that things have takenin France is too apt to make le peuple sotiveittia, be forgotten ;. and therefureitis•the more indispensible,,that the equivalent phrase einployeil ita the:toast should be familiar to every,British tongue, as the sentiment is I rooted hi every British heart. The .toast, too, is rendered the rune interesting to the vulgar : appre-.. hensions, by being coupled witlitile-naine of one of the most illustrious and best fed of all les antis den people iii Eugland.—There %vas, none of these toasts, that . indicated a tuoreauniable and more c hristian feeling, than the healths ot)Sir F. Bur dett Waithman...All. the ~world.knows, that the partxwho have just been toasting these 'worthy persons; have- never been so filthily be , spattered by All manner of abuse and vitupera tion, 'as by the Honourable_ Baronet, who re pleseuts the ~s9V,ereigil i ty. of the' people: in the . House of . .(ommons,—the honourabVe Vender: of .India shawls in Fleet-street, who is their re presentative:in the Commini their friend the Squire of: Botley, who represturtS them partont ) - -Never therefore, was the christian duty -of loving otfr enemies more affectingly illustrated. I eana)aly regret that for consistency's sake, " Lord Liverpool anti the -Minister itf the grinee Regent," should not have innueditttely followed. are but few of, the toasts.; bus, without. occupyi!lg more of the time of your readers, they will Stir- Ate, as proofs of that good tdstc and right British feeling, Which ens9rtA to these toasts the ap , plause of so respectable a Meeting, and which has since prompted the publication of them.---4 am, &C. ,tictiuhurgit, • • NERO. FEFUG FOR DESTITUTE —On Sunday last the Anniversary Sermon was preached. by the very Rev. the Dean of CANTERBURY,- :before his Royal Highness the Duke of Yoitit; President, the Vice Presidents, &c, &c. amla very numerous congregation ofpersons of rank and consequence. Jo opening the beirevolent intentions of this sin gulaidv.u&eful: Institution, the 15'ean; with much eloquence, _turned the attention Of hi s andience to th6:-ineans of pre" & Wiwi, ‘yilich it supplies., awl to which the See(ezd Cuse,•giveu is our Paper a few 'days ago, affOrds' an admirable example. The collection kunOunted to up Wards al 1.161. i‘lbflbtft. . . On Ttiesdayir post daring and harbari)ils ntur 7 tier and robbery were' cotinnitted at.l3iguall,",iti Buckinghamshire, .:on the bOdy of Mrs. Mary ; Hail, 1v.140 vas found murdered in her houscabout twelve o'clock on the above day. .The horrld deed 'was perpetrated between the time ,ofthe bOdy being found and nine o'cloek of the sante morn ing, as she was seen .for ,the last time, by" her neighbours about, that hour. 'J he wounds appeared to have been indicted by a bill-hook, as one Was found close to the body in, a very bloody 'state. A chest was found broken open, and cash. and notes to the amount of about 501. and a'. va, riety of other articles of property; was discovered to have been • stolen. , On the discovery of the murder and robbery a general alarm took . pl:kee in the neighbourhood, which spread through that part of the country, and -a number of persons went in pursuit of the perpetratots of the.horrid deed ; two. suspicious characters wet a in conse qUence apprehended, who were- taken before the sitting 'Magistrates at Great Berkhainpst'eaci, where they-underwent -an examination, charged on'Ems picion of being .the murderers of Mrs. -llall. ,It appeared that - the prisoners called themselves Thomas , Young_ alvd. James- Worth, and stated that they had been at Dunstable', in 'Bedfordshire , which is about three miles from Dagnall. It was proved that they were seen begging at Pagna, and near Mrs. I,lall's house 'on-the morning of the - murder, Tltt' account A hey' .ga5 . :.... 'of themselves was hy no means satisfactOry. They; have been wandering about. the country, tinder a pretence.of getting work.- -They „ th“ :i ,* pil - :.ft:--bouse ,at, D.o . mst”blie,:resorted to by per.soi of - their &scrip. ti-on, Ott Sakikrilav last, .for the itilt 'Ome, , and tkgreed, :althongli . strangers., .aceording to their. w.vrt account of thett4scives, to go beg6ug toge ther round this count i':y. 'The ground of suspiciOn: against them is_principally on accutint 4 their giving. a Contradictory aceount.of.theinselve:;, on being examined sellarately,:ts to their ha vin:;: bee.n seen near.. the spot attli time the murder is -cal ciliated to Inkve -been. committed, - Nothing, w . ..k§. 'found upon them to .sirengthert • the suspicion.— , They were committed for further examination:. . • CHARCiE OF AltiltDEtt, ke. . We stated_afcw days since, that the,Bow-s.treet officers h4d•discoverea ltrott,anti Thomas Titraer to -be the,persons who-had comniitted a number of robberies in Hertfortllaire, particularly ,near Hertford and Bishop Storttord. They under, Went. their tined examinntion WedPeS d aY , iii the Town-hull, at Hertford , , and. wc.re folly nnit.ted for trial at the next. Assizes, for several burgla ries in the county of Hertford, and, also on a , charge it the-wilful murder of Heur,y Trigg, inn., of Berden, in the county of Essex, as 'pug since as Friday night. the pth of March,. 1814. The father of the deceased wits, a shottnaker, who was alarmed about twelve •o'clock on, Vie aboye night by,sonie persons breaking int() his.shop). which in duced him to get up; and with only Itls. shitton; accompao . ied by his son, wetd. and found two mcn shop,' who were, in the act, of two large sacks with leather aild shoes-. • Nir. Trigg tl.O his. son went into . the shop, and attacked the robbers ; they got one of the robbers %town, when the. other discharged a.pool,:at them, but with . Oka Cffeet. The, villain., then: fired, another pistol, the contents of.which.lodgel who,was the: spot, 1301 r. the• rohners. then rnade their esetilie, i c .iiving the criett.y of ka . - titer and shoes behind theta, „Mr. Trigg,- senior., was an infirm old man,,aud was.uot 4)lc sne them.. `,llic , ilise,bytyry , ....yas niathe, by tlye,Olii cers, Mien they apprehended diem-on-charges of the bin-0.46e5, frio i o : aivarietrof citeurnst4nees- On the.i.e-bbnwexautineit se.pm3elV, ouecot&sso the murder on the other prisoner 'ming in : - forthed wlvit his comp:Uiion : had done, he olso Wath!' a similar confession. • : - Vr - o,m: tlte r declaea fiat', it ,ailiears - that they beret Ti igg's house to . stcalliis,leather and 'scioes, and that -when the scuffle ensued- between-Trigpand his tion, they shot•him with •a pistol'or tr.,no : but hei'e they.eri minatctiTticia 'other,- each charging-the. other with being the man who, actually discharged the pi'stoi • -or,gun..at-young Trigg, The prisoners resided at liisbop , ,,Stf(qd, and, were 'notorious poachers. Pistols, piciaock keys, and stolen-property of va rious -suits,- were foiwd by the lkiwstreet Offi cers-,-when.tbey:searched theta' residences. Rocß.F..ay agCAPTAII - 4 WRST:!--Last ' week the• 11°115e-of Captain WE',"T;',4 Sydenhaii; Nrtu4 broken into -and robbed; of property .to a. considerzble amount; -including the. whole of the Captain's ivardrobe,-;his pistols, regimental's', .and :3001. in Hamburgh notes, with the thieves got clear offl—and,,the folloWing night-, - when be wetit into• the vartf, at - the back of the house, two' ,pistol shots were fired at him. The -next morning' he infOrmed Mr. Git4F onn,one of the Magistrates ;of ,the Police Office, ',of• the eumstances, who immediately dispatched the two' Armstroogs, the-officers; to . Sydeuhatii; tit exa-: mine the place; arid, frOm suspicious Circu in statice,- they- apprehended - two brOthers, named Baker, antlanother man named Strirtger,who were 'examipted yesterday • before Mr. Citn:onn, when theCaptuin attended,' and several 'others, to give evidence!in the case ; but -in consequence of par-. denimr witnesses being absent, the prisonerS were remanded for -further examination ou a future day. A 8.1.11:OR'S Fiotic.-4 , -Yesterday morning early, a sailor, who had been lately, paid ofi, and who' had been riding.in a coach Abut the streets, with a fidler playing, the preceding night,•Nsolied into Corent-Garden market, when be was aSked by one of the basketwomen, if he.canted any thing carried' tor : him ? he replied, be .wishee:to be Carried himself to , a place where he 'could get soinerbreakfat. The wainan, who wanted to go to her lodgings in-St. Giles's, - ag feed to liira i n her basketto a coffee-shop the Corner of . 11 ighH . street ; the Sailor got in, first- getting his pipe lighted, -and sat cross-.legged, smoking his pipe; i„ the: woman's bas,kei, which was set upon her bead.- by , otbers or her own fratcinitY. She 4 4, followed by a great Concourse of spectatori of every descriptiony'and . N . vithOut once restirit, took her load to its destination, when the sailor rovardvd her with-) pint-of ruin antba - pOund note-, LA Wr IN - E 211, G 14:NC I:. (Jr 9. WAUGJI V. KIN,GND 1:ti" , !•e 1 The LOitl2 which We SILUCti in 0 co:rioer" fepar: Lordship enftiT'l on 4 inquiry respeetwj , all thecir . enni.,tanees.of the- case, and having cfi--; - ting-tifshed allegations in the. Bill witli , :mt tittle of evidence to st. t , poit. tile same, be W 0 corwrained t ? tting Cat• ,neaLl:er . secllnifern to consider it a Bi 1 ;1thld could not tie r - .lip.P+ai l `" t. in - a Court of FAuitv, therefore it was itnpot.,.:ihie for him, in the i:Kel'Cit;C or his dtty, not to"d. miss the 13i11.---ID;smiss - b,.:1 with 6osts. - COritT OP BENOI • _ us Air. John F'i - o>ti a Gentlernan who had- heen ::::?ittorney of Coarti but whose• nattle- had been ci-rd - c:red . -by the Lqr 4 Chief Juistice to Le sr:1;cl( off the ReU, he hay:of:- been rc..edived the bin:fence iyCtlig Ceurt, in the year 1793,.f0r seditiovs expressiopi should have bisnaioe replaced on the Rolf, ha , V , s irJti since that period feccived feee pardon'front kis Royal, -Hight:6s. the Prince 1 .- :.tretit, —lO there not being apy.otiler.pouild o: comvhii,n4- against hini. agreed - that the-pardon repot, the' convicted all the tenet: pabsed.tlinniAtitn. did i)<;t:,(o4ow s. ev e r,• a s a necv z hary 1:1:io he rel .- A:teed on tYle Mod of Artornie, of t Court, the ri nee. pavtreult:tivr e:g of.•}ll3`c/ expl-.:;:iepce iti the for .sio.l4')Uitf at* interval as '2l or 1 2,::!..)ex:5 . , .1•0114.: induecd itd,7l.!:ree .01" Ontiwebs for the-dafio.- of the office : t4liiv u could :lot he tech • to an Attorney 04 his .first applying to 50 nlaeed,on I NIT ItQV X: wAGqo N. Public curiosity was g•ratiiierl on Monday die' 1-6th inst. by-the 00111J:16(n:a of - a'rtcw Waggon, - ill - Kendal, belonging ,to mid J. Elr..tittrl. , ,s4 catriers,.of Carl:isle, which is constructed truly seintitie ,• principles, Tho.,inTroverne:n 4 . ()- the. earl consist, ith.the adopriwt. et - brerok . Cylindrical Wheels, and- straight_ axles, wittu. the atiill=lon of LOrd Sorucrvilles Drug. Th 4." waggon . . left - at' : nine tilt morning, afletilted nAtoiliori of spectators, SeVefo. ,wip.oto aceott,p.a.oic4:' it for 50111 e utiles. 'kite tnotiou,Of the'earria.g 6 !. was peculiat lV : esay pAscsitt;r, ftztv: i merit Qt the streets; and • the.•witeds •overeal o tile obstruction (wirich•invarjably arise.fnlat 1 reads), ivith a. facility that tiipt ised gr..o iried the spectators-, ',.".ii.veral• ctfperinOlt 4 , were raorl, by. placing large Stone .ill} the ,vay. the carriage, hut the resistance. orposed b ti'd. l ' e Bart very little effect ou the progress of 61° wheels', which cosily sin inoitutctl' every•Wistrig'; I ion. ; 'Flie advantages. po.sessecl.. by Ava t .,-g-oli this construction !nay. be. thus cntosierated : ntatcrially improve bad vomit, ,by the prt..ssur 54 ' the wheck being applied to an•exteilske stirt3o'' an d . , fi)r. the same rensoll, t hey pros ervel in repair, at, au expellee cousideraidy-redoceli. --4 Such indehincs are also rendered intalt safer, the bre.,idth and cylindrical figure of the whect , ; -- circnenittances vVhich Prevent th,of re,tdily„overturned , --t.befr..?Ct,iol) iS•n!...•o I;ljtevi,:fAlt lessent.:l both on the -:aiesait(l mitottion of which inches tt-s erati , ht Live! v.- to the' teaur. The injur:; done. to litibliC„VcAyS*ac well" Or ° , 1 )Y the t,l'tkat /110.130'1 of 10-Aing...are IL)' welt kt),‘, kvn to require ',mama:ration ; the r• peaces incurred in both eases, are•nt :t' ,;:rat W`•:` • - [ sure obviated k)y .;11e -tubptioit of I,, , d;rii drag-. 'Pais is contrived to clasp the of• the hind ‘vlieel, in steep parts. of a rt ,3 '. ; '' t thereby iniptiding atherwiielitereaF,itig .c.ity••of.t.tic waggon, in consequente,of'whi.th, LP" liors•es,draNi7 it Alown the hill it: purfect•salety, 7.1 'WeanNday night as' Alr; p cS the Pielvetiete:pul:tlid-lrotts.e; in Penronrilie, returning ,hottits44f.:ter,tliiiipg r vvith. the 1-..;ocietY',,, l'ithiieans, at their Anniversary Dinner; he niet'by.two men and . a: . 1.4-inati in the City-T9' .1, who -knocked -him' down ;= ipvting-kiii ari t' off.; the men razz the turnpike, where they .:gain attacked hiut, gave an - alartd, Wit'en JOlln iti;lt`, title of the 0 3 0 % ton-:.garden . otliecrs, came . to 'his '}isfitivnee; . . whieb the fuen.natle escape.. . : 0 0 (err. Thursday, se . pir4ht, about two 0 . 0 10 o b , .: et-it:11101.64)g, the:Staek-yard . of Mr. Jo u NVAITC, of .11:1rofts , .near Wakefie.id;'vas (1156ea. r ; 1 e . 7% ;to bc.9n lire,. and the nhole'con ~ tents of 13 stacks of. corn, were burnt to the grkr'A L : i y; .The dauf:!ge is estimated at 10001: fit is btro: l 4 4 suspect-Nl , that-this 'has 'be6n the viork. o f tviekerl incendiary, he mid file t'stAck 'seen in flames, from which the flue rapidly:. 7 °' Jounicated to the others ill Otythtt 20th tilt.'Mpg. Ml, (31 Asligros`, of asarz. a t* 0i) the 2:1 inst. Mrs. Gordon, of Aili - collo:id, Scotia 'l'4% I.e.n. •' • On Saturday last, the Lady of. William Eig. of the Parliament Office, of twins. 111.4R1Iftf): . • - try Yesierday, .at St.George*,s,Chureti, fi an o u 1 1 . ft SaaPr, of 'l,:eecis, 'to Mrs: Fenton, widow of the 4.44 t Samuel Fzin ton Little WoOdhoose; near. Leeds; • On . Thiti . .,(l.:y„ the 26th ult. 4 Spuinglielii,,in tlly Plc: Gretna; Sc4tland, :Lieutenant-Cvlooel Charies:Tlicif os % , :r , the ist Rrgiinint of Foot Guards, tQSstral) ter of , (l3iir,e'S •li . unskieh; London; 4-4" Oa Tuesday last, "f., , t St. - Clement Danes, Captain E.1 , ,T:t0 Miss :Jernito;3' Tappen, of 1p; fuii~ reef, ~ A vcl o , • On the 36th ofbec-ember9aTt i !a ' t-.Nie; - 4ina, in the 1111 ;7 - 0 0. of biiztge, Lieutenant Wi!lia.n: 1 - fen,ri.D4 Vernet, Pr 0 '; ''' 1 • • ..., Enzitieas. -* . • : * . ' • ~: , 01 , 'Jr the (2Gth nit. at Fould..lt-House, Scotlqnd, din es ' - l k ije, l',^sti. , younger; of 'Po-laden. g ' i , lif ' 1.11, sqme day, at Nice, William. English Barnes) s. '' , Esgex-couit,Ternpl4,,"Barii:iter at Law, a • ged'ic. ~..' ....,,Ci;r o " On ,tills iitst,iilt..i - at Edi:slit;rt-,11, the - Ito'. Jiollo . P7 f " f late it,:,,:t Or of sk. Daticl's,, Jamaica. . ••.- r f•01/ , ' On Sunday last, aged 73, Mr. Joint'StOrte..4 . of Peta l . • Sutrey.• . . • , f 'PP , 11c .6artic'ei•ening,' at Ilk Seat, Kihnovee; Cntlyq () „. perity, after a feW hours Illness, Denis O l Mea n h F 1 _12:::::„....;-•;,:Y LONOON : Printed by .1 13. CA asTAITZ::, .1-sig. buii~!inl s; anti publish:2a by IV, A. SCltt+li.ti, ,`; at tit,' St , :--C)i - Frer, N(t. 112, strand ; *ht , re 3 ,- 4)C04, Orkri, Letterg (pnt-paid), 4tc. tuuit be tidd r " , A