The Sun. — London, England, 1815-08-31 00:00:00

AGRICULTUPAL R EI'ORT for AUGUST. The general Harvest of the kingdom:Will have clOsetibefore the end' of the month, and its-pr 0.. ., fillet' iu Wht:at, Barley, and Oats, will consider ably exceed an average crop of cacti' grain, and that got , in floe Condition. Pease and Beans . also turn out abrindant in miost districts. The new "Wheats handle SO .dry, and b:ealt So well, that the old ones, particularlypreign, have ex perienced a considerableri'dirctiOn iu price. The. markets continne hearv;( l 'ven'for the tieSt samples of new,. the necessitoits s4ate-of:the farmers-sub jecting diem to that controill which the millers and uterchrints are exercising over,them at this rv'th a boundless regard to their own, inte rest. The Barleys throtighont Nor folk; and the other part of the Eastern 'District, areof'a finer malting Inalit v. than has been known for Many years, and the Fen Otis throughout Lincoln and Cambridgeshire, though abundant in strati', ore likely to weigh,eXceeding well. Potatoes are ge nerally good in quality, but, fi om the drought; will be a short crop. Hops will turn out a• par- C-al crop , tile Farnham plantations; as usual, show the lafgeit prodiice. Cldver Seed is expect ed d protie ertctire im n ost parts . . :The 'main crops of Turnips bare generally,fitiled ;';the latter, sown ones, 'where they have had showers, hai'e planted well, but too late",for any considerable produce. The Grass lands were never ort• offced at this season ; and the price of Hay is advancing accord igty. The Cattle Fairs in 'the. midland counties have had • large 'shows of• lean beasts, bin no buyers, the lOw price, of beef, and' the probable scarcity of feed,' having induced the priucip 4 i glaziers to let great portions of their land nirStocked, t than submit to the . hig) prices demanded. Sheep ;Ind . lailbs' are somewhat lower. The Wool market is rather brisker, Par ticularly for long fleeces, which have reached 575. per furl ; but short wool of the ;Theo quality (ex-: cept Merino), coniMandwith difficulty that Brice. scurca . ttNK ; RUPTS. Anguit 25. James Arthur, hee l vintner now builder, Glas+ gOw—Creditors meet is the Prince of Wales tavern there, sth'and 29th Seiitember, at 2. • - • EXAMINATIONS, DIVIDENDS; Sze. Creditors of John Kitty. AllelitcripticAtty, meet in the Tontine tavern, Cup:rr•,k yej, I.3th September,•al. 12., Creditors of Archibald Cravtoirl, tnerchant, Ayr, meet in; 131e1; 801 l inn there, Bt.li'Septeuilier;t 12.. , • Cretlitcirs of (sortie 'Corker/7.'od, merchant, Lockerbw. meet in Watteys' ion there, 9th September, •between 1 and 2 o'clock.. • • . . . •. Creditors of Ebenrier merchant, :Milnatly4t, meet in John's Coffeehouse. Eclinbut-gli, 6th s , ept ember, at Creditors of Robert brown, late of 7 , •losshat. cattle-dealer, - trill receive a tioal dividend from 'rho:aids-Some:6l'lc, jun. the trn.tec, 9. 8t h Sep:ten - 11AI%. , • Creditors of Allan S,cott runt James Scott, wood-mere:l;lo7,, • Glasgow; wilt, roceiv:l a dividend' trout Dugald 11:Linalyne, 'ttßer , hitot there„ the trustee, , 12th Septep•rher. • Creditors of • Diiiniston and merc,:ers and drapers, Dourfries, will• receive a dividend `from - James conntant there, the trustee, 20th September. Creditors on the setpiesvtaasol - sitate of the deceased, .'omit cabinet-rnaker and tioihrr-merchant, Gia3t;ow, ceive a dividend from Archibald La.vschi, met ehaot there, the trustee, ',Atli September. s SWI,NDLIN'G.—LIst week a young- Gentleman, arp,rt ntly ;Wont twenty, took up Ids residence at retpce,table coffee-house in the 'eity'; he was at tended by a -black servant, who occasionally di tenet' •his 'master and anuoyetl .the rest of the tleniuilboost: by ,slio playing on the fiddle. - The young Gen spoke broken English, represented himself as ike son of . 11 , Danish merchant, and slat, td that be had come over.to this country as•agent . to his father,-and had several vegs c ls- l a ying-in t h e liver laden with. timber ;, be further stafed that he -had large sums of his own in the English Funds which had been left him by an uncle who Made Isis fortune in the :East Indies. Being a complete -Gentleinan in his manner, he soon ingratiated liim tetf with several Gentlemen who were at the cof fee-house, one ot whom talk hint' to Kingston on" Sunday, on .a - Visit to a 'l . rieod, where lie con:- -trived 'to borrow sonic 'motley. By this time suspicions abseil at the cottee-house that lie was' not what he represented himself, and on fur ther intpliry, it appeared certain lie was a swind ler. On his - return to torA on Monday night, he immediately Arent to bel,: when the waiter, as -had been 'previously agreed on, went up stairs,- .pre-euted his bill, and &num:tied immediate pay riz This caused some dispute, which brought several otlter,persons into the room, one of whom iiitelared his opIIItUII it was not a maii's voice. 'Upon tllis.stigi. , , , estion a further search took place, the result of which in'omsl that the pretcndea young gentleman ;;'as a female about thnty, who ihas.fOr some time past lived by fret - renting •dif dons'aud -coffec-bouses; dressed in male at :tire,-and alter running up a long score, and get ting in debt with tradesmen in the neighbourhood, usually decamped privately. • -DARING RoniEnv--Yestertlay, during - the time •of business at the Royal Exchange, a. fellow of ntAnribus.characterhati the temerity to rob Capt. Bt.`I7IYEL-L of his pocket=book, containing property to -a large amount. The theft, however*, being discovered, au - alarm 'grid. the prisoner taken into custody. lie was taken to-the hoile ofkklessN.•Hasard, Borne, and Co. and'searched, • whe: a quantity of gold rings, stasis, and other articles, 'together with a number of duplicates and Eiat inStrimient for picking -pockets, Were-fouird in . was conveyed to the Compter. ANOTH Itt In - 3ER n 1.. r tlen,'itt • • ."' tr " xaloalrle f-a,t.s, - dotes ) -e ‘l"" tl Y robbed I pie cit found it Ilecesaryti, other things, ibut 1 wg ht. keep a ‘l'tclun:au't4`ere in 1 - it ;1 cheth ite a arirw, some ; :o• at one "' '(l67.=ki ' the I Ist! amou -the tiers coM,reitced a *Viet search`, 41 11 ,1 at lehag.th,:il. e-att icol vered a 11011 under ohe' of them, it .t.h ,o; 'liking a ltag wCt.tt his spoil i • t h e ,., - , atc h tuna beim; 'armed with a &crack rind bacurtetr caai leagcif the rObtwr, to stirrend;,..,r, and pres..'ated the bayetnet ti) iiiS breast.,. .the• rOlltirr; anti• at toy,. to wrest out of Lis hands, oti . whielt the watchman made a thritst at him, and faribiai : thrtiag - a Cite ly e r a - ! , a • b i to i-t taut' lie fell, awl shvrtly nit erwards lle was a htleaiah's. coachman .ota of place: The 'bag .halt a bashe.l of, penche,s,itec tatihes, and thelloas 'The hods; was removed to the Yorkshire Circe public-house, for the .Coro-. tter's I,,titteszi i'.oi,iCE I.'iriF.:l;lll:C.;FAt',7C-E.• G 'MIA) HAJ,L. . . EXTRAORbINARY OUTRAGE, ArSSP:ULT, Yesto. - day Mr. ftiC7l - ard f'rowii:'rr t y9ipg gen tleman of respeciable,COmnectiom; was' b . roughr before Mr. Jostina . Joni-ttlinn Smith sitting Alderman), charged with a violent ontrage and. assault, tinder the following circumstances : It appeared .that about teven o'elock , on Tues- day evening, the prisoner had sircceedt.d, in entic ing front her twine the daughter of a most respect aide nierelvnt rt.:siding near Islas ii inr'sA)rid,4e.— The elopement was discovered, and the 11'10 sisters of the young lady - sall . :.ed forth, for thtPinpose.of rescuing her front the consequences of her dent flight. They had proceeded as fnr.as Lam beth-hill, when, meeting with. two,boys, named Watts and Smith, they. inquired if the ,fugitiiees were observed passing that way. They Woke Plied to in adirmadve, and an offer was then made to the boyS,.thatif they tracel the prisoner and his companion, they Shnohl. be handsomely rewarded. nurinig this short interval, it appeared the parties had endeavoured to procure. a boat to cross the river at Quecnhit he, but failed. Arriv ing at Earl-street,, the pursuing party overtook -them, when the boys and tlie sisters of.the young lady zulvaneed tow'ard's them, and claimed the im mediate liberation of the young lady. This the prisoner resisted in such a mariner as to. excite the cries and screams of the two sisters, awl to put the IWO yOutlis already nained, in bodily fear ; he havitig, drawn .upon them his cane , sword, wade several thrusts at their body, and 'threatened to " run thi: first that approached hint through considerable crowd had now colleeted;and unfortunately the young laal'y seemed. his willing companion, while lie exclaimed that none should separate him from his " lawful wife," she ;is violently clung to him:, crying aloud," that lie was her l.iwful husband." The sisters, however, of the yonng . rody would not stop short of her release. alnl the assembled spee iators, increasing in nutul)ers as well as feeling, a general scene of confusion auld outrage took place, the prisoner brandishing his . sword and threatening defiance, and time sisters having their dollies torn ; until at length 2.the whole of the parties, by maid fighting, reached 14ndg;ite-hill. The assistance of the watch was now obtained, and many of the crowd having -been severally threatened and attempted by the prisoner, his sword was wrested from l ins. lle nor' drew forth at kuit'e trout his, pocket, and threatened one" of the officers of St. Bride's with destruction 'if he advanced towards him. This', however', was'also soon after seized front his grasp,:and lie now call ed for a coach, in expectation of flight ; but the crowd still increasing, the prisoner was driven to the neressity of violently' entering -the - ,Ltindirii Codee-house, Ludgate-hill, where •Mr..Dalliniore, dies proprietor, stated, he ebnducted himself With time most unbecoming violence and outrage. The ()dicers and watchmen, however; by this time be ing pretty numerous, the prisoner con‘ider.ahle strw4gle, secured and (:onveted to the watch-hOuse, (coin thence. to the Carrpter, where his conduct was violent in the-exrrerne. The residenet Of the •young lady lowing aseer tki+ied, notiet• w'a - s sent to lia r Oarents., tier father' haviiTg• soon after- arrived at th - e London site' acid hr sisters .were sfely con durted•home. - • . • t 1 uninher of witnesses wore e*'ainine'd upon.the subject, all of whoin eonfirnied, in a greater or less degree, , the -violenCe..ol the prisoner tbrough out "the whole, proteeding . 4. The •Prisoner tieing called. itoa for his defence, made a long appeal.' to the Magistrate, 1-te' ad plated the truth of his elOpenient with the young Lady, which had given rise to the presidia inves tigation and ground of charge against hint. H is Companion, he said, was a most wining one, but Whether 'she 'Would . sabsitifttentry consent to that which •he confeSsed he had meditated, be could not undertake to say. Situated, howevel,‘, As he was, by 'his volontary'associAtion, feltAiiinsclf justified in protecting his life and-his person, and added, that where he had been assailed by a mob most -numerous and.- violent, his conduct was of course toured into greater action. _Much of the , defence was .supported by Mr. James,. a Solicitor, who asserted, that the'pri :stiller hail endeavoured to.procure a coach in Lad gate-hill, and retreat in peace, but was prevented •by the mob. • • ;• - - - The Magistrate ordered him 'to find hail, to take his trial-I - or 'assaulting - Benjamin Smith an d •Thomas Watts., the two youths, who, at the in stance of, the sisters of the young Lady . , had•en- . deavoured to prevent their escape. 7 —The prisoner, for Want of bail, was committed. 1O IV-STREET IMPORTANT DEClSlON.—Ycsterdav a most ittl portSiit decision was made by. Mr. IE, as . to the •right of. Stage Coaches stopping in the stteetl of London to take up pssengers, and..for Other purposes. Mr. Sheartnan, a silversinith andjewel ler,- of Piccadilly, at the corner of Doer-street, .close to where there is a constant assemblage of stage coaches of all descriptions for long and short distances, to the number of abOut 140, appealed toMr. Dean, the Inspector of Nitisances for the parish of 6t. George's, Hanover-square; who re 7 ferred the question to the Commissioners 'entrust ed wit-A.1)0464c the Act itilexecution, and they nOt feeling themselves• confident on the question consulted the Magisrratet, .who were of opinion that the. stopping of the stage coaches, &c. was all offence under the St. -George's Act ; and Mr. Win. Ward,,the -proprietor of one ;of tlie RichniOnd coaches , was'Suln to attend yesterday, to try. the• - •que•ition, charging him. with obstructing with `his 'coach oil the 21st itr..itunt,7the passing and re pusSing of other carriages, aud-hii Majesty's sub jects- therein-lug% Mr. Shea'rman aud his shOp- Ina!) 'nu ended and.proved,the,:case of • i the dclen (lant'slcoach stopping. in the.King'shighWay•nn ntcessarity, tit che•satisfaction !of • Mr.- .111r,x t • tinder, the Act ot.rarliatttent , He convicted him in the penalty; Kith. east. t-7• QUEEN-SdriARE: • • 'RIOT AT PARSON i S -43 KE'Eg.— , -Yesterday, Geoege Plow, :Nathaniel 'Cheesentore, atrcl eheesernore, jun. itch arg . ed ill arks , 01 Parson's Green-lane, with riot on the 19th in stant, were fully examined, Mr.llitucs, the Ettl. Rltch, t - tug 1 - )eell postlnit,ed at his teque•it, ttit , z„ - lit • • and see 'it petite could not lie iss•. - orl, . among the partics, 1.v.h0 are leadliq; . , partth of i.:!'ttllttnii. • ,-- , Mr.-Marbs, - on the night in eptcsfion on svhicli -rtu•:•ton's, Fair was hrltl, 4llll3Val'eti 1.11) , ):1, 00' ii had struck h?, and rather' tweeri•manimisly loc,Oirto' Jtiro" opt all,ttie peOttli: vita. be lopsa ,11 ktheing in thein. at Folks 'NCl,tat;iit,,ted at thi , ton- : • 'duet, and then c::ispeiation bc'ea'mt: •lary i,•liett they leavh,t , that Mr. M. was destito:e of any authority witlt,.r,•:•. • . - - A serious attack teat madeupan him; lie was hnuttked da,tin (Imes, severely beaten, flit . ..Atte:6 , d to btt tit every potrl and river in the neightne_olomd, 71114 NY ith" `i silty . ,tired his life ,Ity cutting his way to : hisown Itouse itt L'ars,an's Oree'n-lane.. On arriving within his own gates, he iire4 pistol 1 6 aded with bail, ~wd Shull one of the inv! . , in the band. inst,wy attacked Marl;s's .hpuse, broi,e all Lit. windows, &e• and then retired. The Oentlemen at. the kir, brought up by Garner on :warrant, Were. now charged M. with heist., concerned in this riot butitapwarell t!ra they were not theperstm› that on the Contrary, Mr. Cheesemore, collector of the fair dues contributed to the, saving of Mr. M.'s life at the risk of his.own, and that Mr. flaw had been is bed two hours when the riot bappmJed ! . Mr. Ft e,.7)l•Nc; lamented that this quarrel, 'Which appeared as green and sore as ever, had not been settledt especially as' Me. Marks must accuse himself with being the first aggressor. The warrant shaiild be discharged if . Mr. Druce 'N - 4 - reed with • hint that Mr. M. was guilty of great indiscretion in - interfering st all. Mr. DitucE agreed that such was the fact. He wodld; not hare even attempted to'check the progress 01 the fair,Jirmed.. as he was with all the power and authority of a magistrate, having,on' his mind the experience of the place for twenty years. To have done so he Shorild have - deemed - hiniself.per feetly mad, and he could not conceive. how Mr. Marks! could have been hurried into such'extrewe folly. lint he should like Mr. M. to explain why he conld go tint armed with load ' ed pistols, destituti. as he was of any authority tt qiterfere. l --, musthave known the folly of interference with the view of putting down the fair, as he (Mr. D.) had failed in such endeavour. (Ott one occasion an effigy of Mr. Drove was carried round the parish, and afterwards burnt, fot similar interference) ; Mr. M.'s conduct was Monstrous, especially in presenting and loaded pistols. Mr. Marks said, he fired a pist6l to save his life. 'Mr. Dituek felt compelled to ask what business, what au tharity Mr. M. could have to go out• su armed,. much less to tire•at all? , Mr. Fitn.nixu discharged the warrant without ordering the patties to find any - hail , . Mr. M. was still at liberty to indict,. provided he. was desirous of sporting Ids money among .the Lwyers; but in such a situation, did Ike Gentlemen at the bar stand, that he (Mr. F.) ought • almost to ask their ruirdoii for giving them the trouble of a second atteudanee.—Warraut discharged. • . • 770"rpas illqrks.was then charged by Cripley, of Pol . ham, with presenting at his breast a pistol, and threatening to SitOM him, some time before the above riot eotnineneed, but without any alleged provvaation. bad dune no tliing but this conduct seriously alarined biro, as he saw Mr. Marks, nhout four years h 54), shoot at two• melt at Capt. ('on nor's"; an "affair respecting which thia gentleman was after wards taken to Bow-e-reets: • Mr. - FILI.DiS:G said, this offeuce_called loudly far comp tion, and, its settlement was referred, to Mi. I)ruce, with Cripley's consent. - • • • CANTERBURY SESSIONS. . .CAN.T,E2I3I4Ity, . AUG. 29.--An atliourned. Ses sions was holden at this city •vesterday,•• for! the trial of Nicholas .. /Vointi and" :Michael Rarke,. whose trials it will be recollected were postptincd at the Sessions holden in jaly•last,lo consequence of • the , prtisecutor'n•l being diet' tilde to attend. The prisoners are private soltlier:4 locionging-to the' With regiment ; awl the proSceotor, Piel•re bel pla-11(itte is a fisherman, a native:of -Ft•tnce., resid ing at'a sm n all port ear B , .9nlogne. The p r is'oi nt rs were charged with lriving . , ou: the' itith Jantuiry lest',toblied the prOset - A:tiir . - on the S p ray;' iii the 1111'0,h of SI. yry ; Nortbgate,. in this city;of opwards . of nine pounds. in silver. - At - the time - the prisoners . tvere rio'intnitted , for trial, - ,we gaye parti6d(trS of• dre''ctinrg , :• trgainst•thent, cr i e o lubstiin ce' which .was as follows :•—the pro, secotor, accompanied by anOt her French:llan, came to this city front Ram:gate, where , tlicy hitt arrived with - a smell cargo of eiß;snrus and wo-l nuts, for the purpose of dispo - 6ng o f rhei r nicr cha The iirenchmen -beitlg• 1103M:1;:tailited With the English lattgOar,e,; the pristiner Nolan, who accidentally inet with them - a t tine S un . :h ut and Vi'llo riinhi speak- French, undertook to be their interpretcr, sod' areOrdirrt, , J y proCeeded with theni to CIL: Shop Of Mr: John' Soot bee, wbo bought their oterclnuttliie, awl paid for the " . sidle in the presence of the prisoner Noian, in silver, to the amount (;f tipwards'of mite phoods. ••Ilet‘reen .seven ttittl eight O'clock'in the evening - , 'cite "liiii- secutor,kit Canterbtiry; with 1, friend and at man who hail cotivedd them - in a-cart, on their return to aamsgate, and being a shOrt distattce behind the'cart, tverelstOpped . on the highway . about half a :mile from:the Vauxhall Turnpike, by six-. sol— diers; some of whom presented bayonets at their , breasts - , whilst one orthem (who both the French men identified td be Nolan) searched their persons, • and took from •llehrlantple the silver he 'had, re-,. ceived front Mr. rnaltee.. ,The prosecutor and the other •Fre»chm3n idso spoke ' positively to, Burlse's being otie of theother soldiers, by Whom 'they were stopped: The trial lasted upwards of five hours, from the necessity there was of inter preting the evidence of the prosecutor and the other:Frenchman,. which was ably done by Mr Peter.Miette. The evidence 'against the prisoners was .i.erv'conchisive, and the jury after reitiring - a short time frem•the Court returned a verdict Of Guilt y. The ItzcoaDEß, in addressing the prisOrters . afterthe Jury returned 'their 'verdict, i!ifortuctl them'that their 'ease was of a'very lamentable'deS criPtion, both of thein•being y(iting . niti, tvhto by their bail conduct . had jOstly forfeited their •liNreS t',l their cottony, the evidence 'agvtinst twin kav ing no doubt of their guilt. He Observed, that a' part of the case agiinit•tlient wcitild -be represent ed to the Secretary . 4 States, (tuc understOod . the Recorder to alhide . to the circumstance of the in- ., dictment stafing `that the of tyhieh th e prosecutor was robbed I . a.donged to hint; Whereas it aypeared to'he the:prat property Of sever) . per.; sousiconcerbed in the'venturc), but he did'not . h . ild - Out a hope to them that this circum s tance WOUI,I, operate favourably fOr thern. • , The MAYOtt - then prOceeded to pass the awful sentence of the late npon the prisoners,' earnestly exhorting them fo ['fake their'peace with God,‘antl to wake a . fulL cotifession of the Crithe 'for'• 'WhiCh they were abOut to Sillier: • ..• The prisfinet ( s ( Vel . a . red his'innoc.44nee - in the strongest terms; 'and Nolan was irbOnt to tot low'hihr,-When Burke, addressed Tii.tii, ieconime 3d 7 Jog' 'not to tell "a lie." The prlSorfers . : were the' removed ro the g — adi; their execu clitidn is . fix-ed for .MOnday the 25t-b of September • ' • The differencei het wee.n the public and the)na- ; naer of the Glasgow Theatre hai: both accoul- - 01;dated. LOVF: . I 1 ND :121DNES5s. A tif • s—, y. tr ;A:iCI . :S - 1:(ilt 1.14()' (lied Ci,t)ltlflienCe . of o.l l ' rat . strit,W, -° l . '' ;i' . i t (Islatl' it yr(cf arst4lic cri..tlece"' ( "%r - IllttelettlfCr inantoa-nt'akei i i that apreart , rl:sbe rr.--ceived the ipirlresso in s;,nte ti;ne ; bar he at Pc r- , t 1 , { .0' L an iriritabiki:‘,, , of telorc.r ftii with ilk ' VIC)" • -113 re h.tp-piness, al;;;t:r thy. trionrt:is be f o rific'; rittl?ed all his int k I;tlQp.: sunilar,eonnect'y ~ .-I;th another P ) ' - ' l ,'fr, l a st"'; a - few days :as rit wsedould iippear, ni-, - -.,(•aied the inind ac t i f '„'f 3 ,- cea an t' I -coc. lleivvri a oac. orer I venge. On l'hu-tsdav snarnia-g.la , r , din Joint;, cv ftstr t°,thitt f a penknife, an one its long in the blade : ris* ' sll . g o org c) j, went to a neighbour's house; , a nd sent a rn e coll: e ' tt o the young tnan to come thithei', a i i a '"c Linan %Vished to spea k . to him. Achc ill ri le fol :pr 4 she s ad, " I ant going to t drink with me i" jast tasted of fliet:;;F°4.: returned it. She said, •" I. wish it liad-u-r 1 i e vice 'tied understand (she continued),.y ou u ; are yo not Sorry for it ?" No." Instantly she shuffled they e nlo l. , I 1 liff 00 under her gown-sleeve, and wadebh”,v inflicting a deep wound on the shotil`44!";::,occ`'' knife teas broken three p a rts oif liv Ef t& -the thr.o - st ; but With the reinai'aing part 5,,,(1'009 (inner\ to strike at his head, until,' by • she was disarmed. She then kit the 1t0 tt ...- s ,: ti tia!,`,‘ , ceeded to a druggist's shop,. ;Ind boag ht , s t rti' l e , tity of arsenic (under pretence-that It , vt' i ,e s son rats), and. went to-her-hornes at Gre • ci t a ctr l reen:iane. There-she put the arscili c filled it up from the Prtinp, and drank Ihe.! )E .- i l s tc ri f part of, the' conierits. f " ' in tr C. 3() t A wards she informed her parents and 'le t, ' 0- I l w 13 e hat she had done. l‘i,cclicat assi,ltwc`-ts, of t ie • for ; but she' ha() taken so large : poison, that it was found ilop(iss" ) her void the whole of it front' ' halt`-pasr five in .the evening she !ifo. G t: 7 1 : ; , ..:. s 1 z , IG ~cc:srcir NT T: . :L--- , .. 5 .`"-- 11 %1 : 1.1:14 -' 6'4 DI" ''' - A if 5 146 .1 , 171: Of • 1 l'ii iilliiill. Farli ) I iti r -:; .1- tiC e9lei!' ; 23111.11.100 d f)f , 'r e w k ei b tir y, 'Lipton, V: D ,'''it f e ‘k s i tiire '..u.i returnitig tion'ze fr-071) ce,llo.l7'.,,tdpiCc taken lpi a ..t : u : : . l. t li t ii t ot i: : ; .:of t.ll o o l4 o t t i ‘:• „, i 4 t I I I ) i l ' T t ., ii s u ,i , irr]..ttillee ! c o o ° r i. :: , : i ' it ,':r el, i e_c i: l ' lit e r ' o r 1 ' ' '. s a,g°' I"6'ing in f)is-udssess'iU.n". I:II:fort/1; etivu)g a rabbit, he tired at it. --e'..g,,,, ( fc ..(1 t , tuned Baiter, 'teein ,, t•;11 . s ..aet.', 4 " 1; e ~, . ;3 11v: g" , , Illich I,e refused g iving i i t i ' ;)/f . `' r i f : '4 ,(.rper ,T e . udcavoured rri ‘Vrest if f ron 7 l''''. le tot , ;' ''..,i . hot .:11.1ng to'itee4nri)iish - hii pni'l o3e '. I vll' A : . : (.> t % i vii , 1...til ~ awl . Wgan..,:teatirie ~.r i f ), l . l l4 % O ri , t . '. f : i ':ll ? t `en. of :it 3 it; Ore:so-hitt: 'ingl'' • '' ~Illi st: ott . , and tit: rt..-.:•.i.,•,,i thecntii.e c(:,ortt:fit.', , ~,c.1,1, the IJ:lc:h i ' . • ' - 'V. St.•‘ firo - ", ' ic : :: ;;• . ."l . t ,t .::;:t .tt: li l lit hr J 1: : : : It ; :(11;:: : : : 11' t ': : :1,:i' i .i:1 : i-i:{ : ‘;;::.'11°s : li.) t i C 1":(4i:1e'll':-c'ti'l•:;11:t:r''tiel t 51.: : :,'1,': . '4: f.rh , e , re are no ii:Ji;es o ' l loi't"r;:r.:(7vef:'r,ll gl,:?'''',:s"' 1 ..,, , A Ul'lo7ol ' - n' CkilL DR E ;.'; :.---A c l } l ( i ' , , , ,i...4' II ; 0: 4 IY,eni.l edit, S 0 1 1 4 Mr lii}3.s 0 , (“. .; f\ ' ' ' ' .. - :;f ClOtti-flili4V(4, (~e, i , la I,zreat 1izy,,,..,,,it-,-iIY I F f: (>, ';'l'ili-'n°l'iss‘:l•trilt7"l:l c'l'4;e'')-fl:ls,l‘.:l.'i:tl,Tc;.::iin''g'tt.l:'4..,(,l:::s' ! atelligeni '' I ' ' .cr, i- rig.. .-:b). - - lye' t:( ' ! Col;oN ER' s . IN . Y -,c.th.(lllY ' ll , o' 6 ; i'hal . ' h-I. t- ' ' . vfs-' ;‘. at the \i• Mit! Lion, it);:fietnno.ip.j.,lo :111artin's-lant., 0 wn,,,, I go ' , i y . o f - ./ 31 ' 1° . Ir' 1 ) , , .t, ivi.. a ll ~ ", t i.; .17 y,,,s.'of age, ai.)prelitice .` ' tre e', , te r priutcr, -or 'l.oOk's--ciu.;rt', Gittit.ol:s.ol..,iy :" I I ! ) I wits tiro - witcd ill the: Thames, ("' 53 , t , 1 :0 fr, (lll , l , l :te 'r ; h , i ' : ; 1:1: 1 e . : , :t . 11:11:11: 1 1: j e . i :I:O : : 1 : 1 ; e t ; t : f e j t v o e S ` i t ):ii:C:ll:l))*(f...iti 1:11;t:bel'ilien::se(t1511."0/1....)ee..3.,(r'::,}ii,:iitr';i:jit."-11.' 11 1: - .7 v ...e r ir v ie d n ' t t er u l : 1 8 ) t e . at,t 1.31:till's :‘1;:(j:rk-116114'e. ----<:-.---"----' ; I ---,.---..".-.......--- ~,): .... • ce . . o m., sh;p: ~t :q ar kel. „Ships sold, .' ' 3 94, 0 ! ) '. to 41 ' ,i„ 14 , 1 Newea:o ',e, ........... 1• •••' ' ' • 31's; , er '1 4 , ) , 0 ,,, 9 ,1,, .f...0,AL.1.111RE'1;," AO . l 7 L ,' 4q! . .,,J. q s,indeoand .... ....... '2 •• • • ... • ' .', 55• 6 4 .. .co , - „,,,5. '", .1 - ( . .,mai. ," ............... I ••• •• • •-- '', 6.35. , tq, Stonct.coal..... ........ 11- , •• • '' ..45 5 • LI. 1 Culto . • ' - ' - of' . ), ---- , , • _. ce f J. r 4 0 If W. .. 10' 41 , , d,, ? 1 1A T .,,i., r 1 . ' ,)''..lt .t•iyor'n3Airl'l'lci''',;:bres' 0 , i' 13 ::: ; . i 0 lay , , , ,. • 1,3 1 ii i-0 . 1 ()II the iSth instant, ';tt sititibs , . , a te .• , , .-' 4 P e - , ii o Mat Ikelv, Y,sq..of a. daughter,- •• I 2a ty G -, ' • ' p , i t i - 1 ( g ) I . I i 1:1 6 :• 1. ,:jti,.l,fll:iigt;Slttc.l;.l.!...l) 1111:::t'1.13..,13:4.11‘...1,t; . so „.,th. •"tt ? ' ()I1 OW ''''.ill iitstatit,lte t Ai ballY-s"t` Captain Ko'ucttsoo,:of a daughter., , . • d . , - - - ' • • Po - t n ties..4v i_ t, • yra,-1.11.11.10.1it:•i!...1',''',1 0 T ( I' • II William PlPjf izoDei. ll ' SLP4SCX . 'I"- -1)- the - ".• ." Eli , t c'.,11 4• Vid, •;,. tt,..,,,i.taxes .`,lll:_tlevi.ol.t.h, 17,,,q. cit.''' 1 . i-, t () . • , 11e.4 4 1 (1,,u,„', ~: Esil, of 33alloit1.9dg1, Lanca. s ) ;, . ~,,,,,,,f.40? _ 0--''." of Tip.ini:), Llovi, Esti. 11...-I.l',Piei '' '' „f .sj'•'l,Pe::',k.,!aY• at St ~.44.;1e55,. Pice;aill'l,,, ~.atPI .„,,,i, __. :arooro6,.ch, Yoriiire to Slob, c,it , ' ' , or , v t o . 15.1,4,,,- ,•,. , 9 . , t,„,;e. ,ru , v lt, t , i . ,c . ott'a-ppice, t olts* s-iiin-, ~ ,_ ceitti ~,ft-lt . p , , . t _:‘,l the 25t11 inst. Lt St.. N1arti0'54•1:1:4c"..,%„,t.1.-.1,' rfeoin . E ;tut Sav,Lins of his Std ,stN's ed (3411 ,1,,5, t',,..;:." flit .Jor,- • ~•1 'l' • •ft%t .I - Nl' • h' r , )0t, , ,i ,, .. , . wal,,Jter of the _ate •• • • ,it•ir;,}Lai V.'. `• . : .- . •''' ..,..),o„ - . • .. . , cleotro',,t!;,.of 11 Ito* lit Bto'ke Clatrcli;.l;eertge GT - SY , ' T:". • • ---; °°/1155 al N,l.uv, to 'l‘,Pss El iii) Snoohe V.,,!,;%,, ~ ( 4 . H.. c('k, y , ".. i . - -. ti" iteva l '.- ' ' ~q. faster tit L: ~. • i Adams'. - . i4 0:11.. lie 9th of April lut1,111.:117 l'' ti P rgilrl.e::t-fi 1 '... i'''''''ige tf) LriliiioV. C. 011ie A' 11,1,.,, 1) 1. 5 , 1 ' l e . 13 : -.) .:i ') : ,,1 !! , '.' f . :, 218 . ;, L1 ,-1;t inst. p ~ citAnle'.l,llll:.)7- :', 3 ,..;f. l ' ' s b . v:i B i'r Fear, i i '.:; d ::: , 4 1 9, ; : f:: ` 11.;: : le r o it• oLq`' ,t1,....,.,:,3,2.dii, 4. • ‘t.,,,,,.. 11 . 0 e s ; , s ?..Tru. 1, 4) ,otistoii;,!irtiiicg,t, juoi.lol.) iliod. 100 _. , . 1,, ti.i, 4`.11.'"1',, 4 . ."ta yl or's Toro, (WL:(l°'' ' ' , I - 3' -• • iter l '''' ' s •.'t 'UP,' mil P . et.l3,ir 11;r uf•Witlti.i of t.:9 ye' .; ir , 18 Ak o p :t Cultist u, o i, the ili‘thlLital:o''4js.l.' ~, Coll!',u'il istalit-seirgeoti,TivePav ,stair,;i4-niell'• t l'ilo`;.ci.,,,t/Ll'cij .........„ th' the -<:;3,i, i:;st.. t,,t ,iiforllJoii, 1111,1;ei'croiticil"::;,,,ett:3,00 vi• ,• - iicietti.ilier, aEtecl b 1.,e11:3. • TW's. '' ti.rijeiii.g..t,,, to' 410. 'll.l,f;;•r''',O..l'ir3s:rped.e....•,rili hut ...): few ye..2:)u.:l,7'.loll.Tl`.;ittill II ~ st tit ie...'sstss-i'zl:t::s.;::':::,ii .:.... '.. t. ; 1 1 :i sf "bH'it'slill'ibt:sii.l.ll:l)erilee':: l'.`sl:':i01(): tlie stone tiay--:-Adio:::.c.e of it't'let.ot r .1 •.,I,l_'he 1 . oie 7,0,,,,,intig,j r). On the tBth of :•,ri:ii 1125 t; at - e d Ig ' .:: ' e :3,"rd ,i,...11;1°:. c".; llikslath ( - it pt • .11. it , ,r, 01.0.;:erlY tt';',..,,tJte,1:154,...v;L.;0'11', (--I:goiati: ,t3iii. . lie ;toil ;0,00.0* 0:'."01, I),;.r4J,i)re 00 ifo , tt;:ire, tr.,to itie;-I;;P•Lorti l.reiliti''''',.o.ed• • - vij` " VI4:A Sit:6g ,ti fro,i, F.!•ilt,hfi'Ll butt) auti,t, saote 11)11."'; v:v", ca,:givd ',AI 'tile -OP l 'Y . . , , ,ct l I)rougitt 'Kick by tfq: reflux. • . ___..----->- CO ,o, , ' l'o.lr' ' fi: e ---_—_--=---._.__—,---'" ---------:,..„r A lit 0. ~.., ~, !-', c , f r• s LONDON r PrilirCil I).v .3. 13• CAl';',...ooll`.`':e ?"`eJ. iiiiiitlioe;s ; anti ptiblisited by W:,"_:,,,d: wb,reoptt' at tiir z•zttsr-Ot-Ficr, S,;• ,101,;;II:tfrcoptistb molts, Orders, Lettere- (1-.051-I'al4i/