The Sun. — London, England, 1820-08-11 00:00:00

: Sr. LEONARD SHOREDITCIL • TnE QuEEN.----Vesterday evening a meeting of the inhabitants was held in the Church of St. Leorord, Shoreditth, 'for the .purpose-of consi t'4ering: the propriety : of addressing her MAJEsTV. : A requisition had been.presented to the Church . -.viArdens, signed by. a great.number, of the inha bitant householders, and they,instantly agreed to all the . 'vestry. The, chair; was taken at o'nleck, by Messrs. Jennings and Pearce, t!n Churchwardens; afterwhich the Requisition read by the Yestry Clerk. Air. JENNINGS then =addr=essed the MeetimT, _expressing his earnest have that every one would -obtain'a fair and candid hearing. • Mr. Suc;G then :moved . the •Atesolutions-fleß began by expressing his satisfaction. at so many present. Tine cause was one of, deep im , Fortance, as involving the riOtts and liberties of ev-er l y Englishman. The object of 'persecution was the Queen, whose life had been one series 'of suf feiing :since she was married. The charges. -.l4ainst her 'in 1806 were found to be malignant' and. unjust; and now - she was to undergo another f;.ry_trial - on evidence thrust into a Green Bag. Degrading indeed was the whole transaction, not . 4oly i to the persons who were more'jrnmediately conceyned in it, but to the character of the Bri ti,:h Nation. To rally round her. was then the duty : of every friend of moral feeling and public , vilJvte,. l ,, The poorest subject had deep interest in the result of the present discussion, for he'also might be brought into danger. Convinced, therefore, that in , a question of this nature no dif ference of opinion could possibly exist, he shoUld now move a series of Resolutions. The Resolu tions ‘rere :then, read, and were strongly against the present, proceedina ' s l against the Queen, and the oppression she had suffered. ',lrhey.also cen sured the withdrawing of her Majesty's name out of .the Liturgy. . • ' Mr. Princx seconded the Resolutions. Many. important meetings of the inhabitants liad been held in that place: But_ no meeting was equal to the present, whether it W - as considered in 'a national or personal point of view. They were now to consider the injuries heaped upon, and the insults offered to her Majesty, who was one of the best of women, and in whose fate were M- I olvediall the hopes and happiness of the public. They Were met to address her on her return from xile, and thus to show to the world that they were not afraid to be found on the side Of justice, and of persecuted worth. By their acts Minis ters had shackled the public pressto . a great ex tent 'Not satisfied with this, they were about to crown their deeds by an unparalleled stretch of despotic: power. They were about to deprive England of her Queen, and to bring that indivi- dual' with diSgraCe to the grave. Heaven, he I ', hoped, trould frustrate their designs, and be .her yrot : ector. Mr. BLACKBURN said, he trusted'everY - parish in the kingdom would unite h the same cause, and that if this were 'not effectual, that petitions should -be presented from every public body, and every family. A long conversationAhen took place as to the wording of the Resolutions, in which Messrs. Ashurst, Bridgman, Pearce, &c. participated, r which they were severally put and unani mously carried, as was also an Address to .her Majesty, and thanks to Mr. Alderman Wood. A Deputation was directed to wait on her .Ma jc,sty to - know when she would be graciously pleaSed to receive the Address. After thanks to the Churchwardens, &c. the Vestry was dis solved. a fte T,IETANGnor.it - DISSOLUTION.—An Inquisition was taken yesterday, at the Prince of Orange, • Splin-fields, St. George's in the East. before Mr. LiNwIN-, Coroner, on the body of Miss Ann " Cook, aged 27 years, who put a period to her existence by hanging herself. The deceased was a very amiable and industrious young woman : she lived in Thomass-treet, -where she kept a school, and was highly esteemed by all who knew her. She was of very sober habits, but subject to momentary fits of mental derange ment. Monday last she sat in her room, at her usual vocation, and suddenly stood up and left the room, saying, she had business out of doors. A considerable tinie having elapsed, and she not returning,, her pupils became alarmed, dreading that any evil might befal her ; one of them , vho happened to rove carelessly into the yard, looked in at an aperture in the privy ,door, which, was • made fast on the inside, and discovered the de ceased hanging by a handkerchief from the veil ' ing 'of the privy. An alarm being given, the . door was burst open, and the deceased, who was then quite black in the face, and apparently life less, was instantly cut down, and a surgeon sent for, who used every means-in his power-to restore animation, but all without effect, as the vital • splirk had fled. Verdict—lnsanit.y: SuicinE.--=On Wednesday night an Inquest was held before Mr. HARRI3ON, on the body of, John Davies, a weaver; in Spitalfields, who put a.period to his existence by hanging himself with a cord.—Verdict:--Lisanitg. . FIDELITY OF A Doc.—On Monday morning, • at the hour of six o'clock, a' person named Lau rence Smith, in attempting to cross over the hack •of the Regent's Canal; called, the'-Hampstead Road Lock, slipped'atid fell,-within the gates of the lock; his dog - wbo . accompanied hini, illEtantly . leaped into the water afterthe unhappyman, but he had'• sunk immediately; and several persons' who came soon afterwaids wOniing about with the -hat of the deteased in his-11101'1th young .scan Munatiely ventured d'o'er, swain about and groped for the deceased, bit - tile -Was notto be found. however, took the aft6c-tionate-dng out Of the water, and by the' lielp of: N arags the body was discovered, after liiikingkeen immersed"for 2 2,0 aiinutes. SurgeoC i lsYliter ty,ecr . the means .of 4 restoring animatitlWit')4pwartWof an -hour, but without su ccess A viiianqueSt rwaS subseqttently held upon th e body, and a. verdict of " Accident cal Death" returned. • ~+.~. TENIBIM DUTIES. MINUTES of EVIDENCE relative to the TIMBER. TRADE, taken before the SELECT COSINIITTEE of the HOUSE of LORDS, appointed to inquire into the Mcans of extend• , ing and securing the FOREIGN TRADE of Atli COUN TRY, and to-Report to the House. (Continued from our Paper of Friday last.) 10 0 fund,. 1820. JOHN, IlAmwrox, Esq. is then called in, and examined as follows : You'are a proprietor of land in Canada am. 'Have yOu been' much resident in that Country ?—I hare beeii resident. in Canada for about two years. Do y u mea'n_for two years at it time ?—About two years at different periods. : . Ilaye you exporfed Timber from Canada to this •country upon your own account, or do you dispose of it in that - country to merchants ?—ln both ways. • \V hat description of Timber do you principally export, or which are you an - fly acquainted with in Canada ?-oak Tim ber and Pine Timber principally. Pine'of what description, red or yellow?—Both red and yellow; the yellow Timber is converted into deals principally. State the snu:rtion of the part of Canada you arc - connected , with ?—ls it en tire Great or Ottawa ItirJr, at the back of the Island of Montreal. . l'l Is the demand for Canada Timber increased considerably during 'your acquaintance with the trade ;'—Very much indeed., To what circumstance•do you attribute that increased de mand ?—To the duties imposed upon Foreign Timber. ' Of what quality is the red - Pinegrown in Canada, as cons-. pared with the red Pine, the produce of th'e United States, or is there any difference ?—I have generally understood thar-the best ted Pine Tiniber comes from the United States• _ Can you state what quantity of red Pine, : the produce of the United States, passes into Canada ?—I cannot. • Has the value of property upon which Timber is grown in creased considerably in Canada, in consequence of the in creased eiemand for that description of Timber in this' c0m1.. , try am unable to speak' to that, as far as regards rid Pine Timber; but as it regards other Timber I think it' has. Can von state the value of land by the acre upon which any particular description of Timbers are grown in Canadal— I should think that from a dollar' to two dollars an acre is the general price of Wood Lands, which are not particularly cal culated tor settlement, but merely with reference to.the Tim ber upon them. ' 'When von state that as the price of wood lands, do you refer to wi•oiod lands near the coasts or rivers, or in favourable situations for export . ; or do you mean to state that as the average value of lap& generally of that description?—its the average value of wood lands near I he.banlts of rivers. What description of persons are employed in Canada in clearing wooded lands, and felling Timber ?—Chiel.y United States' Americans, as axe-men. • Have Emigrants from this Country been particularly em ployed in that species of labotir ?—Very ruuch, . except, in the act of cutting the tree down. In the parts of the labour of hauling the tree out and converting it into Deals, and every thing, except the operation of cutting the tree down, they have teen very much troployed.• Can you state to the Committee the 'extent of Colonial de mand for Timber in Canada, independently of that which is felled for exportation to this country ?—I conceive the Colo.: nial demand fur Timber to be trifling ; it is merely fur the consumption of the Towns, and the building of houses. In Lower Canada' there is a number of small Saw Mills which the inhabitants employ for the purpose of preparing their own Timber for their own use. The Expmt Merchants have nothing to do with the supply'of the Country. At the back of a Settlement, wherever-there is a Mountain Stream there is a small Saw Mill, which is sufficient, fur the consumption of the Village; but if large Timber be not required, the. in habitants are enabled to go to the fields at a Oran distance, and.get that which is employed for household or domestic purposes. Do you consider the population of Canada as having con siderably increasedl—The population of Upper Canada con 7 siderably the population of Lower Canada not so much. But 51 - 111 it has increas.:o ?—lt has incriascd, but not so much as that of Upper Canada. . . has not the Colo . :1W demand for Timber increased with the grbv.th of the population?—Certainly. I - f:ts the demand for British MannfaCtures in Canada in creased of late years ?—During the Embargo and Non-inter course Acts of the United States, it was much greater than it is now; but 1 consider that the natural Trade of ttre Country has increased cowideratily. Cats you state what description of Ma.infactnres are im ported into - Canada from the United States, when the Trade is free with those parts of the Continent, and what descrip , tion from Great Britain ?—I can. All kinds of provisiOns ; butter, floor in large quantities, leather, a species of'4iirits called peach. .brandy, candles, soap, and tea, sniti;gled in small quantities, are brought in front the United States. The commodities taken front this Country are, woollens, flannels, manu f ac t ure d cottons, West India prodUce., runs, sugar, teas, and: East India cotton goods; These are s o me o f the princi pal articles exported from Weal Britain to that country. What dOei Canasta export to the United States ?—1 hare generally unijerstood that there hasbeen a considerable quan tity of our Manufactures smuggled over the British Lints, by the Americans, into the United States. I do not think, ex cept Funs, that there is any article of direct export from Ca nada to the Uniti-d States. Does the consumption of British Manufacturel in Canada depend, in . our opinion, upon the extent of demand fur Canada Timber in this Country ?—I am decidedly of Opinion it does. Has Canada any other means of making returns to this Country but •the :limber which it grows?—Canada exports a certain quantity of Ashes, and, under particular circum stances, Wheat, when the average is above €Bs. ; but the value of the Ashes is trilling, in comparison, nod for many years successively I base known of little or no Wheat import ed front Canada. There are also Furs imported from the North-west Country; and theft are the,ouly articles she pos sesses; independently of Tinther. • • Has the demand which has taken place for Canada Timber in this Country, 'already cleared those parts of the Country, in any considerable 'degree, front which can tnost.conve niently be. intim ted, so as to compel the Merchant-to have recourse to more remote parts of the Country, ut do yon still 'consider the supply to be unexhausted in the situations describ ed by t he Committee ?—I still consider the supply on the banks of rivers to be considerable, pirtiorarly on those .rivers where the late Settlements Of the Duke of Richmond have been funned, • Wiwye aie those Settle'rnents to which yon allude?--Those are Settlements canaila, on the banks of the Otta vsa and other rivers, behind the Island of Montreal. Can you state in what proportion the Red Pine is drown, to the White Pine, throughout the Country generally ? There are large quantities of Red Pine which grow in Upper Canada ; I base not been in the United States myself, but I believe the largest proportion of Red Pine Timber flourishes more to the South of 45 degrees of Latitude, which is in the United States. In what proportion does it grow on your own property?— It is very much scarcer than t be Yellow Pine, and pow* at a considerable distance from the borders of the rivers; it is more in the intetior. Can you state where the - description of Fir which is em ployed fur masts is principally grown ?=-In the Countries to the North of Lake Ontario in Upper Canada. 19 any portion of the Timbet, the produce of 'Canada, ex ported in ships of Canada build ?—Occasionally. Tbose ships become British that are built in ( anada. The Committee mean ships of Canada,'as contra-distin guished from ships of Great Britaiw?—The ship-budging to my knowledge, has been cart led on to a considerable extent in Canada, but now it is not so, from being a rery (nip odt able trade. What circumstances have rendered that Trade latterly un profitable ?—The great depression of shipping, and the diffi culty of procuring freights fOr ships when built. Do you experience much inconvenience from interlopers g your timber, and coinmitting depredations cutting down your timber-, and coin wittin dcpredaliuiis upon-it ?— down r- No , We ourselves have never experienced it; hut 1 understand a considerable portion of Timber was seized at Quebec, the propertyof tire Crown, having been cut down without permission. •You hare not heard of that - species of depredation upon the lands of individuals ?--No, nor upon Inc own !midi; nor should 1 think it a matter of consequence, as I really do not consider Timber standing in the forest of much value. You would rather have the space than the Timber ?--Yes; in some situations. Is the larger part. of the woodland in the hands of large in dividual possessors, or the proprietors of small lots?—Large grants of land have been 'made to different individuals in .Canada, portions of which are reserved for Schools, for the lands are laid in.Coneessions. Giants are made to those who declare an intention of ,settline,and who apply to• the Go vernment fur that purpose, anil a certain proportion is grant ed to them, with a Reservation for Schools; but I think the lettlementt arc seldom formed on those liuids by . the parties. klare you not said, that as a proprietor of Woodland ; you • . j . . . should not conceive that taking awaY the Timber by another j ncrson, liut the proprietor, would beery injurious-to you?— I should consider that he had no right to -do.it, but I should not thiak it a matter of much importance. . It is Your idea that the Timber itself is of little `value to • the'Pr6prictor ?—Yes, as it - stands 'in the Forest, •without the iahour of getting it out. Under that feeling, of svbat benefityou conceive the Export of Timber to be to the Proprietor ?—The Proprietor of Timber becomes the person at whose expenee it is got. out, and lie naturally looks to the profit on it. Then it k notfor• the value of the Tithber when exported, hut.for the clearing of the land that the Proprietor cuts down the Tirabcr ?—ils a landed Proprietor possessing land, if a Timber Cutter said to me, " I will bity a certain number of Trees. from -vim,'' the value that :I should fix upon: those Trees standing in the Forest, would. be of trilling . amount ; but by the time the Tree arrives at Quebec. , --from the expence of hauling it out—from the expence of bringing it doWn on rafts—lions. the provision consumed on those rafts by the. persons engaged in bringing it ; all that value is vested in the Timber at the time it arrives at the place of Exporta-• tion. Then if the Timber is not valuable to the Proprietor him self, it becomes valuable from all the labour that is bestowed upon it ?—Yes. Would any great reduction of the Export ofTi tuber create any, material injury to the Exporters ; would they have any other mode of extending their Means, or employing their bands ?—. -I conceive they would have no , other means of cmplvying• themselves. This is the only employment to which the Emi grants could have recourse during the Wiritc\r, when all ope rations of agriculture are, from the nature -of the climate, suspended. • - Has the number of Emigrants materially increased since' tt.409 ?—Very Materially indeed ; I conceive the great propor-, tion !of Emigration to have taken place within the last three. years.- .The Emigration front the United States into Upper Canada was very great previous to that, but the great Emi gration-from this Country has been in the course of the last three years. Were they chiefly Axe-men that emigrated from the United- States ?—A considerable number of them were; but there Were a good many Farmers and Agriculturists. • . When you make . a purchase of _Land in Canada it is not for the value Of the Wood, but 'foe the purpose of cuitivation?' —lt must depend upqn the situation of • the country. If I make a. put chase at the back of, my own mills, I should be. sure of a large quantity of TiMber, and shOUld be able to turn it to account ; and it would be for the purpose of the Timber. business I should. purchase it. But if I were to purchase it near Quebec, or near Montreal, or near any Town, it would be for the purpose of agriculture. What is the average value of an acre of land covered - with Wood in. the must favourable situation for conveyance to a Market shoUldsay frciut one to two dollars an acre. The dollar is 4s. 6iL=Yes.- The Witness is directed to withdraw. (I'o be continued.) MUSICAL ROBBERY. [From a Nero York Paper.]—One of the Poets has informed us that— " Music hat Ii powers to soothe the savage breast, To soften rocks, and bend the knotted oak!" but we were not before aware, that it had the ad ditional power of unbarring locks, and lulling to sleep the watchfulness of a money-holding tra veller. But from the following particulars which we have gathered at the Police-office, we find this to be the fact. A robbery was curiously executed, aided by the powers of music, a few days since, at a boarding house, No. 4, Front street, kept .by a respectable man, Mr. Decker. One of his boarders, a German, possessed 1560 dollars in gold,—which, locked 'in a trunk, was given in charge to the landlord, and kept in his bedroom, a front room in the second story —hay= jug a door opening into the entry, and another which was not used, opening into a back room, with a bed standing against the door—the one locked, the other bolted within. A boarder, William Cook, having learnt the situation of the money, conceived the design of making it his own. He employed a ,fellow boarder (Alter) and two men from without, for the plot, which was handsomely executed, as follows. To draw away the bed, and break through the bolted door, would make a noise, and required that sounds of some kind should be devised to cover that operation. For this purpose Mr. Cook ob tained a bag r piper from a North river sloop, who arrived late in - the evening. It was also neces sary to keep the landlord and the woman of the house so occupied as not to interrupt the passage of the outside men through the lower entry, up to the bed room aforesaid, through which the trunk was to be conveyed into an upper room where the lodgers slept.. Mr. Cook's post 16s in the bar room, "to superintend the piper, who commenced his unremitting blast about 10 o'clock —and to keep the landlord occupied in the bar making slings and punch—as soon as one glass was made he called for another, and thus pre vented his debouehment from the bar. His.fel low boarder, Ager, (a Dutchman from Albany) during this time occupied the attention of the women in the back room.—The- two outside men (Smyth and Holden,) fulfilled their part—rifled the trunk, which they left in the third story, and departed with the money. The German, who had been enjoying Cook's hilarity, at last went, with Ager, to retire to rest. On his entering the room where his trunk was open and empty, he made many inexpressible German cries and exclama tions. The watch was called, and the two hoar ders, with one other, (who was innocent,) were confined, and arraigned before the police magis trate, at day-light. There were h ar dly circum stances sufficient tojustify the commitment of .the two, per's part, by M r . C oo k' s ma nagement, the door was b ro k e n i n , gave th e A s but te thet e bag -piper's -P impression of the whole plot, i.astrong i and committed those two. Another Justice of the Police, during Sunday, dispatched officers to search for the gold at Smyth's house in Ban ker-street, where he lived with his woman, a Mrs. Kirk. Messrs. Hays and Duzenberry, having first entered the house, found a few gold pieces in a box of saw-dust and by threatening Airs. Kirk with a commitment, she indicated to, them that a sh ove l h a d b een t a k en i n t o th e ce ll ar, where, after much digging and pains, they found, adroitly covered by the side of the foundation. wall, the whole amount required. Unfortunate ly, they have not yet been able to apprehend Smyth and Holden. MAD . DOGS.—As this present time of the year is usually teeming with this malady, it behoves every person to keep their dogs tied up, and to caution the younger part of their families from approaching any strange' dogs which they may meet. Salmon IS now as'plentiful in London as it was at the same period six years ago, and is now cried about the streets in•great quantities at the pound. ixpence POLICE INTELLIGENCE,' DUFFING EXTRAORDINARY: r MANsiox-HousE.David Sintmonds Nca s chargedby Mr. Mills, of Bristol, and of Wig: cheSterStreet; • Pentonville, with having - robbed him of 7/.at about one O'cloCk in the day, in BarthOlomew4ane, under the following •singul'" circumstances : Mr. *Mills stated, that on Thursday three •th weeks, as lie was walking along the Sreand, Nv l .. a Prench . foraging cap upon his head, The Fr i ,' sorer. came up to him in the dress of a sailor, at'u said,'" Noble Captain this man," painting to alt old-clothes man " wants to giVe me 51. for this watch I gave 14/. for it, and I have . lost vie prize -money. My father lies dead, and "I an' obliged to go down to Liverpool to-night." Wi t ," ness readily believed, notwithstanding-alFhe heard and read of imposition, that the fellow w . ..a' really an honest man. He told him to take th e watch to a respectable watch-maker, and he would get the value of it. Witness had at the time a check in his hand for 471. -and walked into the city to get the amount. The prisoner folloived him, notwithstanding 'his - repeated a s ' . surances that he could not give- any assistance' When he arrived .at the banking-house of . S'; Peter Pole, and got. the 471. the prisoner slippe d ' the watch into his (witness's) waistcoat-pocke t / hand, and snatched the 71. which he held i n his h, and ran off with it. Witness followed him, .but, he escaped at that time. Afterwards witness. We t him in the street and secured.him ;upon communi' eating the circumstances to a Bow-street patrolef he was.told by that person that if he would le t the man go, he should have his money, and gas' him a - memorandum to that effect. Witness then did as the patrole wished, and put the watch int° his hands. Soon afterwards the patrole gave 0 11 31. of the money, but not having,Teceived the re' mainder, and believing that it was a plan b e tween, the patrole :and the prisoner to deprive him 9 1 the 41. he thought proper to submit the case to the Lord Mayor. The • LORD MA Y O R immediately,questioned th e Bow-street patrole, who said Mr. Mills told the prisoner had defrauded, not robbed transaction about a watch, and that he (w' Mills) would be content if he received his money back. Witness added, that Mr. Mills had, aft he had gOt back the 31. said the . priSoner robbed him. , Mr. Isaacs, an attorney, • cross-examined• M.'', Mills, for the purpose of chewingg - that the'ea se . was' one of mere duffing. The LORD MAYOR said, the manner in w hich things were conducted by the-Bow-street polite was not extraordinary, and he should • not he' s ` tate to say, that if a City officer had acted in such a manner, an immediate discharge of es e ., officer should be the consequence.. ;This system gave the greatest encouragement to depredation; of all kinds: If the City officers had proceede ° , on such a system the plund er o f th e City won't.' be much greater than it was, but poundage W prohibited by the City Magistrates. The • prisoner said he had duffed the ge ntle' man, but not robbed him, and that the trick h e had practised was the old one so well known t_ e the Police. - The LORD MAYOR regretted that Mr. IVf il l ! had not, in the first instance, applied to the Cit/ Police, as the ruffian now at the bar would, i n all probability, be, sent off for life, if the a ccool; modation 'had not been-listened to ; " as it IS, said his Lordship, " I must discharge him." Mr. Mills said he should prosecute the PP' soner and the patiole for a conspiracy. The LORD MAYOR—" That 'is certainly tb e . plan I should recommend." . GUILDHALL.—Soon 'after the general business of the day had been gone through, WaddingtotiP, the Radical, presented himself before the Mag i . s ' trate, and said, that he ca me th ere a t th e reetl ° rnendation of the LORD MAYOR, to lay befor e the Magistrate a case which th e Chi e f Magistrat e had stated to be out of his jurisdiction. Sir J- 4 -,s . StrAw informed him that he could not interfere with any deciion Which had been made ,by the Lc:ui MAYOR. Waddington afterwards left th e Office. MARLBOROUGII-STREET.—G. Payne, a soldie r in the Northamptonshire Militia, was prosecut e t by the Admiralty Solicitor, under a specific "" of Parliament, for defrauding a recruiting Par t Y' belonging, to the Woolwich division of Marrne; of a bounty of 31., he b e in g at th a t ti me a privatsit, in the militia. Patrick Fitzgerald proved 1111 , 0 ing enlisted the' prisoner, and that he passed th e surgeon, and was. regularly sworn in. After e ft pending .the bounty, he confessed to Serjea h , Derby that he was a d e s er t er f rom the Nc' rt amptonshire Militia, which declaration proved' t° the be the fact. The prisoner was committed to,, iff House of Correction for three months, a greeav to the statute. Last week, a mouse-t ra p b e i n g acciuA ent 3 , left in a garden near. Irvine, a blackbird w 35 olli warily caught in the snare ; a servant seejog bird so entangled, was running to take it an when, lo! a lay „ ge hank darted down, and in .e , instant carried off both the blackbird and trap. On the 9th inst.. in Cadoga ß n-pla H ce, the Lady of Lieute nant' Colonel Warre, of a daughter. MARRIED. a rie l Yrsterday; at St. Nicholas Church, Deptford, M I r • Ch rip Cooper,:of ,Breadi street, Cheapsid e , t o M rs . AnnStetsr the former piece. DIED xf .,. On Wednesday last, at his house in Exeter, ,-- 'f o r 1-6 Tiller, aged 69. superintendant of wail-coache s Western District. c ster' On the ith inst., at hit seat, Newark-house , shire, the Rev. Lewis Cluttertruck, A.M. Rector o t worth, in that county, de e ply regretted and lazuenV ci Yesterday, at Penton v ill e , i n his 85th year , Crawford, formerly of Church-Court, Wes t LONDON: Printed by J. B. CARSTAIRS, of ,7; . 1 • Ormond-street, Qu een - square; an d publisbe g • SCRIPPS, of No. 7,. South Molton-street, at irfl order" °nice, N0.'119, Strand • where tisfme ntit . . Ativet- Letters, &c, (post-paid) Inuit be addressed,