The Sun. — London, England, 1803-02-03 00:00:00

ANTroprrizs The reliewink is thro.4-,est Account we have met tvith‘of the Egypttart,o..aments in the, British Museym. They ,were takrm from the French Army, in AleXandria,.and sent to England in September - Wt. under the charge of Colonel TthiNEß.i and arc now und%r slight temporary coverings in the coUrt_ yard of the Museum. At either end of the first shed is a statue of white marble, evidently Roman'; time first suppoect to be Martur Ayrdiut; the second Se timut Seveeris;• but both of very inferior workmanship. They were discovered in the researches at Alexandria, and . it tint known whence they originally came. The neat fragment is a Raih's peadi Om four feet in length, carved from ksofr red stone, calk() by the French rouse grais, and was, brought from Upper Egypt. It has part of the right bort, broken off; but the Workmanship is' exquisite, and the expression of the 'eyes exceeding 80nd... The Rain's Head represent. ed the Deity called Amour, whom the Greeks.(who borrowed much of their MythOlogy from. Egypt) afterwards adopted by .the 'name of Ammon. Amour)' denoted to the Egyptians the creative powcr ofOod, his beneficence .and dlifttive influence through the wotks of Nature. kuis.chief temple was at Thebes; whence the epithet of T.W,,in was 'givan. to the Ram ; which was also a. representation, of the Sun in Aries. They who daiire u further acquaintance with the 'symbolical .attribwe6 of Amourt, may con, suit jahlonskY's Pantheon rigyptiacurn, We next c'une to two Otiiihis, richly charged with . Hero. giyphics, am much resembling in their.general itaaiice the one at Nlattareah, engraved in Dr. Shaw's. Travels, These Obelisks, it is Supposed, were ereaed by the. Egyptians as gnomons for astronomic uses, sand had anciently a' ball on the top seppotted by a very small shaft, the projetlion of whose shadow on the grOund near that of the gno mon, formed au ellipsis, by .which the middle de. termioed by its position exaNy enough the, height of the centre of the Sun." They.are of basaltes, and were likewise brought from Upper Egypt. . Be. t. , ,yeen the Obelisks stands a large quart: Sarcophaglis or chest, coMposed of 'what the French call tieche appe;irs to he of an aggregate laird, with which our minerakgista !islet - 6 before unacquainted, Zr wits brought front the Most)* r;f St. Athandsias, in Alexandria. The hieroglyphic: language 'in scribed both inside and 4it, denotes It to have been used for sacred porposes; Ilut;whether as a chest. for 'the intoges of the Egyptian Deities, or as a els. tern for the Holy Water, thed in the satrecknystear ries, does not appea`r. In form 464 size it seems to represent the great chest in the largest of the pyra.: raids Of Egypt, except that the latter, which was long taken for the tomb of CH eues, way unadorned with hieroglyphics. However, that this chest was somehow concerned with the mystical worship of Osirk is more than probable : though. it . ,is not likely, as has been stuested, that it was one of the Adyta, or secret chambers, which had 60 great a share in the Egyptian mysteries. Thai -it was not placed' an end, seems probable from the had :up-Jul diteaion the hieroglyphics are drawn in. Its weight is nine ,tons, and among. the SYmbols it Is, covered with, the. eaer . ekl ifionkey is WervArOtly rtTeateti ; aim animal that is not once menticnc,l jablonsky, though Most classical rhtleri will re. member the allusion to it at the openingialJuvenal's istb Satite, t . quis nescit, Vniusi hithynire, cittaliA d(.rn6is 'O , ,Egp ) tos pimento olat i,c ft)C01100, atiote " Vail; : pavet satutam Serrientihus thilt4-• .6 ;,..?tretit c-tßcatrtittet." Mae by life great chest lies a 7iii7rsrue Aincl, of red granite, cletiched. It ,is , thought to have be. lenva to .a.,Statu'e Vulcan, and was found by tht French h niong tntne. ruins in the neighbourbood . ral Memphis; roth its tool it appears to have, rested' 'on the knee and the Misue it, belonzed to must at least, eighty feet in height.. Beside' a sirr4/ fray/yr:is Of alight red stone, hay. log on it, several dirainutiVe figureS, With three or four repetitions of the crux a,jsnta. Stich arc; the itanuments sheltered by the first covering.; at the (MU corners of which are mutilated figures of .of black granite, brOught from betters. t e3Ol- end of the.seeond shetl.is a"shaft of pot. .pltyry„ the first of Mitch is about three feet. and a half diameter, and about four yards in length. Im. tiVliately tucceeding, we have two figures olOsiris, beated in bl.cic granite. He is represented with . the head Of a lion, round which we see the sun, ac. iornpanied by the usual head.dtess of the Egyptians; team the neck doVimWord he is represented as a %fir. ond'holds in liis left hand. the. fruir au.tata, and on the seat ire a few hieroglyphics. Osiris; we know was variously delineated, according to the attributes'ot operations of the deity the Egyptian . priests detiired to express, And the figure we, have . here described .Wat peculiarly' syMbolleal of the heat, vigour, and 'influence of thelum, in the inundation of the Nile, when it pasied through the , signs rif Leo and 1 1 irp. The crux anstzia,-hOWVICT, is not So - easily eitplaincd. The 'best and most tic` curate Writers on the symbolical learning of the Egyptians have differed very widely in describing i s , 54 114 . have thought the cro.t.t denoted ,the four cletnents of the world, and the circle the influence Ott sin had over then, Others. have Iflooght the w h o le figtut to he the name of the aeing who . . t e t tvelled through th e world ; 10111 e, the,fiore of the Deity,. not tit.itte in the likeness of,any Fret_- ture ' , some, the philaticty of . isis,; arid oth e rs, That it will the ineilfirble. itong Of Eternity. ()Ile W.riter lysindeaVntireil, with a' (inslllerybie share oncoming and ingelOty, to prove that it was the , aensuoutica ) or Manner's Compass, which he was willing to believe , was ,known even to the Egyp. clans. All these cordcattres. only serve to shew that the 'illy tety c4ittc4a urnler tire symbolical learning .of ..Egypt is inex'plicable.:, Close by the figures of o,4itts is a Numv-,rbeit of hosaltes, with a narrow border of It eroglyphies round the, outer This- also calm trout U 1 per Egypt, and its toe: itninediately pointed out icy the sh,ipe or the carity, in which . the figure of the head and„ Cleat:ly s e en. Nekt wit hive a flue wre.vihqui, Its size is smaller than the one alte.l.tY r.ieotiOned hint f. DON ; Prnted bkl• Ai 'the StrtI.OVVIV ~:` • . • . its Weight is tl.:0 ton Mote. it it cOmposea, not like the fOttner of a brecria,. but of black gr.mite, and was brought from Cairo ; and like the larger one, IS covered with the hieroglyhic writing. Close adjoining is" the broken figure of a woman * , seated on her hams, and probably-representing Isis -.the position, as Porphyry asserts, is a type of 'the beity's peing retired within itself. Nigh this mu. tilated fi'gure,lies a e . y.Thieleiref pillar of retl granite, and close to it part of a large edge o a f bitiek very neatly. and plentifully adOrnedwith Inetagly andperhaps,useil•frir the proServariomof sorri& bithe sacred ve3tillnts.ot .utensilh. Jr is rounded at the end, and, With one side of the smaller eophagw, already Mentioned, haslieen:cnsraved by Niebuhr.' it followed by another statue of 03itis ; beside which there is a small hyoken figure; kneeling, with hieroglyphics;' is 'of black• granite., and like the: greater part of its neighbours, cattle from Upper. Egypt. To this enumeration "Wc-roust add a small chest of Oriental -Manuscripts, gathered by the French Institute at Cairo ; they .are .in number sixiy-two, 'and are chiefly Coptic, Arabic and Turkish. •. There are also two pkces•of aniient Sculpture, which have not yet' arrived 'at the Museum ; • being 'at present deposited, .for the investigation of the curious, in the Library - at Somerset-house, belongs. iog to the Society of Aniicittaries. One has a triple. I'l6op:ion, in theiacred, the vulgar, and the Greek tongues.; the lattet of which is already engraved; and a translation of it presented to the society by 'Mr. 6TErttEt4' VVEstON,, whence it appears e hicnv to relate t6ftolemy Philometer. The other i s c f. e statute of a woman, sittinn on, the ground, in granite ; bttiVetti her feet the mot of sine of ih•- capitals belonging to a 'colitirm in the Temple-I f Isis, at Dendera. Having said thus much of the Egyptian M(1111,1. ments, i.t nuty not be irreley:olt to add a few words upon the Hieroglyphics, which, appear ut . , n so many of them. Though in the4e Egypt shadowed out both the spiritual and physical world; yet it is tot probable that a system compot6al with such con sunurvire skill, confined entirely to the acquainiance of tiv.: eriestl, and even by them delivered orally, eau 4t - this day he' laid open to the world. The ravages of CambYses must 'At least have deranged the knowledge' of it; and lierndorus asserts, that in his,.time the Priests we: but mere pretenders to it. - We 'are assured by Plutarch,' that the hiddeli philosophy of Egypt exhibited, even to those Who were initiated among . the Priest, hut dark hints arid obscure resemblance's of the truth. And thus Much the Priests themselves insinuated,' since they plxced . ' figures of the Sphinx at till entrance of their temples, as types, of the,,enigmatical nature of their theo. logy. • CIIIMNEY SWEEPERS. THE humane solicitUde of a Society rederitly established to dirninish the'cruel sufferings 'to •vichieli Chimney Sweepers' Apprentices are cons►tmned, will, it is hoped, have the elf dl .which is proposed. There seams, however, great reason to be appre hensive, that an attempt, which has so alien been made, will not be L:attended with more success now , than, it *been on former occasions. This obSer_ vation is not trade with a view to prevent eXertiOtis of so meritorious a nature as those which the So. 'ciety pri`poses to themselves ; but arises merely from a melancholy view of the small prr,gress that haS been made in the amelioration ,of i the fate of Children aKrenticed to this trade, since the period When they first becarpe the stibjeet of Public Anxiety. • The benevitlent Jorvns HAN wAt, who first avow. e t i hinisell their prOteaor, -gives the following ac.. .cklunt of them These diitressed boys," he says, . are often bought nt worthless parents, or picked ~up, a fotloro and, sold by cine'Cliittney SWeeper to another, IN ten or twenty shillings. SoMe IVlnsters take A &.,zeO, some twenty Appren. flees. One of them had the modesty to take as far as thitty; many of whose f ac e s h e re ally did not knOw. In those ca!'!' * , it -is common to • let them, Or at 6d a day : the boy to get food .Ixihesz-, ittlifild it ; , --the Charity which they g4t 'the streets, 'Alt exceeds a penny, they are again plan, • dered of by- the Masters." The remedy wt.ielt he proposed for this, was to limit the number of Apprentices to five, lie adds, that if this were carried into execution, the trade would he a gainer, as there would be smaller num. ber oi• Sweepers for Soot oilly. Some of the legislative restrietions which he pro posed have, since been carried into execution ; but the complete destration of the present system, and the substitution of machinery in the place of the labour of boys, is perhaps reserved for the present age . A more honourable exertion of Humanity is hot within its reach. • • Amongst the number of name: one meets. in the Nleiroenlis, that are professionally appropriate to the avocations of their owners, not Ole least striking are the following Sinithfield, a multifarious Professor sports- the inscription of" CATCH -I'OlA, bait-dresser, peruke-ntaker, and undertaker." . in Clerkcn*ell.green, we meet the, sign=board of 3. Grav u nar's. Academy." , iii Dyott.street, St. Gilees, a,professor of the sable robe, announces his avocation by "Chimnies swept, andnight-work perfornted berf, by Timothy Bra4h,". A' window nea; Clare-market exhibits a label, inscribed 1 h.21/14 , 1 . SIL) ;fi g portpring and messages per rotund. here;" and an Hibernian Lady, whoi;eeps an o , 6ariteM in fligh-street, St. Gilefi's, writes up, " Fresh'eggs every.day, by me, Catherine Chick." And in High -street, in the Borough, ..an atfive Agent:of' the . taw, designates his residence by the tvprils—f. 44 Grip, Officer to the Sheriff Of oine time risr, as a.lock. up tvaggon bel6nging to Mr. Wright, of Asplcy, Academy, Beillorchiltire, was coming fo . .Lontion, with the, boxes belonging to the young gentlemen Of the school, it was stop ped about midnight by - t , ..v0 too.tpadl,; but .the driver, with gehr presence of mind, saying, that if they attempted' to dpetiit i , he wc.luitl lose 'll 'the wild • beasts (pre trnding that it wa . s a show. earl); the rob_. bers,. - not clunking it. prudent .to risk ,the attempt, made off.. LAW REPORT. - COURT OF EXCHEQUER, • JAR . ItETT WOVETT: • -•••' stated,. that this was a bill Led by, the Rev. Mr Jarrett; Vicar Of the Vicarage and Phapelry of Wallington, in Somersetsbire, rig tnst the Defendant, one of the pariShioners. - of theeiariSh of Wallington, to recover the' full. value':' of the tythe. of hay, and the. predial' mid-mixed. tytlies, ;Vlach,' as such paeishionee,' he was bound: to. pay too the Vicar. ,The Plaintiff had, in the year 1791, been Waled to the Vicarage and Chapelry, and immediately :after he . was' invested with the vicarial 'rights, he gave notice to the Deftidents, that he . should expett to receive his tythee id•kiiid. 'The Defendant, as, well as - the other inhabitants of the garish, insisted on paying. a - composition in lieu..of iythea, which„composition they estimated at' only !val. a year, though the- tythe, if taken in. kind, would ,be equal. to 4001. a year. The,. motive . of the Defendantin insisting - on.a' composition, wars his knowledge orthe difficulty of proving the En.. dormant of the Chupelry---, 7 The original, Endow' merit 1-tad been lost, but it was.copteitted 'lb the = Hat M leian anuecript. fie. admitted. the 41arleiae :Viinthcript ,was not a medium' of inoot which . Cotild be received as evidence either in a Court of Law or Equity, but, foriunately .for the Plaintiff, he .had'discovered a Very ancient bunk marked A,, and having on the first leaf - these woids" Ab Ann° ieeo, usq. annum ijoi.." This book had been . f . eund In the - Muniment Room of the Registry of t'„' Mein and Chapter of the Cathedral Churebiof . Andrew in Wells,. Jr contained a perfet copy to Letin of the Mi of Endowment. The Learned Counsel then stated the terms of this document in the language in which it was couched. It was pre. faced with the words. " In nutlike DE', Amen ;" and as well. as we were enabled to translate the sense of , it, appeared to be dated from • the year of the Inearnatiori.434.6, in the 9tblndittion, on the . 23d Ciaober. It was in the,6th year of the Ponti. fieate .Of the. Most Holy and, Reverend Father, in God, 'by Divine Providence, Pope Benediet the Twelfth, and.nurpoeted to be an Aft of Endowment • in favour of John de St, Pant, as Prepositus of the Vicarage end Chapelry nr.Wallington, and in con. sideration •of hits obedience' and submission to the Bishop of 13eth and Wells, 'granted to hiire and his successors for ever, all the great and small tythts, predial and mixed, of the Vicarage. , • The Learned Counsel havipg ,'stated. the ease, proceeded to the. prnol . of it, by putting in ate an tient Muniment,wc have mentioned., Mr. Rit;itAens, , for the Defendant, objenetho it s ~amiss on as 'evidence. He contended it had no title :which tnanifestedlts being a legal document. The Learned Barons were, however of opinion, that, as 'the: 'appeerance of, the Muniment eareled such unequivoeal intet nal . proof of. its high anti auity and authenticity ; further, as, it was corroborated by the, Harleian Manuscript ; as it had been found in the Registry of the Cathe , lral Church of Sr.. An. drew, and as it appear( d in the - books and . thanu. scripts fourd in the libraries olDeans and Chapters, had ken frequently revised as evideeee, they were bound to admit it., Accordingly the Aa or Bull of Pope' Bertedift. th Xllth- was allowed to be complete evidence of the Endowment of the.Lhapelry, and, the Plaintiff had a jodgment in his favnur, by ovhich he will be entitled either to take : his tythes in kind, or receive :a composition ;tithe rate 'pf 4oor. a year. A-question of con s iderable importance was a few days since decided in the Court of Exchequer, in a cause institmed by the Rev. Nicholas Toper, the ite6tor of Lurgashall, in *sex, against the major part of his Parishioners,..oecUpiers of lands within that parish.—lt seems that the Plaintiff,' Mr. 'fur ner, having. been under , agreement With the De fendants, for' compositions, or money payments, in lieu of their tythes, he, in June 1798, accepted another benefice, and thereby avoided‘that of Lur gasliall; but-in the . November following; having again succeeded, to tairgashall, on the 'presentation of Card . Egremont,, his patron, he insisted that the above agreements,were thereby put an end to, and therefore demanded not only what. was due upon the agreements up to the time of his avoidance of ;the liVing of Lurgashalt, butsalsb the tythe in kind for the remainder of that year . ; which,.as the avoid time to ,k place just before the harvest, Was in efilA a demand. of : double ry•the; a demand the 'Court unanimously rejetled, and decreed' Mr. Turner to abide by his agreements. Gtl I 1,1) AL L.—Tuesday Ge6rge'S;moton,s, a Jour neyman Carpenter, was' charged before, 'Mr. Alder_ NEWNHAM, by Mr., Lane, with leaving his. service, contrary to AEI of Parliament. Mc. Lane stated that he is a garpctiter at lioxton, and 'Sitn.: mons had engaged with Minas a journeyman by the week : when he had served him abnut , three •days he abruptly left fiis service, and lee had' nor been able to lesrn any thing t f hitu,Since, till he. was 'summon ed before- the Court- of Requests for wages which Simmons'demanded. Mr. Lane took the opportunity of bringing him before the Magistrate. Mr. Al.' , derman. NEWNHANI ) after 'consulting .the A& of Nrliament, infornied Simmons that he-had incurred.; , the penalties of.theAttby leaving his work, which penalty: was. three months iniprisonment, and .not less than* one mouth Simmons, in his .Aefenee, alledged•that he 11:1d not left. has work unfinishett,.' and expressed his re:idiness to serve the remaindct of his time, if his.nrster would •take'hho This Mr. I, , mc . wOnld not consent tee du. • •He said lie wished an example to be in,i'de,'arld for'that ,pur. • 'pose had brought hini before the Magistrate. If h e would acknowledge his fault, had 'po:Objee tion. to safer him to depatt, provided it met the , ivishes' of the. Magistratci Siminons agreed to ,the t , proposed terffis, tint! Over paying the - expellees in, : curred, and being . setiouily .aditioniihed by, the,• ..Worthy Alderman, he was, discharged. • -•• • Abrahain Easovtiod, weaYei,w; On Friday' st'imikht, found.,-deati in • .the snow, on lArtidsWottli Coitnoti, i*itt ifa; (; kis Supposed ,his death was - oteasioned: b x the, severity ti,f weather. .ME IZ AN D A IWAVl:ita' TO LONDON. SHIP' NEWS. . 311CHA N N FLAN, tot nowLStrect, Covtot-(ar;lctl i ; aid-I pbtished by 1 4 tt.tIAM Alt M I 0 . 2 1/ SC '7 7 (Of S tir . str kulton-eet,' ikr usverw,sqqa re, E, No t , 1'34 ) Sirtrird-; where •211iienlievemts, Ordtri for the raper 1, tt ri for the . zartor, etc,.o llll ,tho i .11wi t b e at Tressed, Fttom Charing.Crois Teinple Bar, the whole space on thesoutherntideofthe Straod iv.as:fartnetlY °coupled by the noinsiobs•and gardens afklobleole" , or whom the.Dake of Noßro 1:1MBE a LAND alohe li4 not been bought•Up by thethigh• rents which : a corn. mercial street , can pay. . • Scori,AND.Y.A`ID is so calted.from a Pa lace that formerly! stood there,. in which the Kings of Scutind were lodged when their - - came to England to do` hat:sage for Cumberland.' • , . -, • • tRLAtrn-tfay.snstanas on tnc sate of an alien hospital ofSu.NlAry-Rousiciwaf, a eell to a vino- 01 tl.sat name in Navafr;:, io Spain. How' aD, Marquis of NOWTHANti'I'ON; himself by his many intriaties and treaclieriti, boils a house. here in the reign olJA.mcs I. which, with ,somealterations, .is .the presdnt mansion. Neatly on the. scite of thepreirent York-street/ and the adjacent streets, sto, , ti a spacious but, first used as the town residence - of- the Sish.wi of No awi c H., from See" was,:purellased in T 5 5 6, by lir:HEAT'', Archbishop of York; 03 Whitehall _ the ancient place. of the .Aralihishops, 'having been alienated. by Cardinal WoLscr t a lie . trax VIII. This luiuse aftertvards becama the . property Of V I LLi s, Duke of BUCKINGHAM/ by 'whom it was disposed of. to. the butiders, wiles in naming the streets built on irs scite, have been care# ful• to retain every letter Of its owner's name. .Eastward of this stood Durham.house. The house fronted the river, and - the stables alone ail' butted upon the Strand. In the reign of JAMES I I the Earl of SALtsittmy built upon the seite Of these a stone fabric, first called. Britain's PUrse, and a f. terwards the New Eichange, filled with. st alls .ur shops to be lert out "to traders. It does not app ear ' however, that this speculation answered long ;' aniit in t 737, the stalls being entirely deserted , the . building was 'taken down, and the present row. of houses creaed iri its stead'. -C HAMB E R LAIN, log; ever, in 'the early editions - of his . Book, speaks or Britain's Bilrse as it A place ' e xcellently furnishe d with all kind of choice commodities .and wares fa. ladies." Salisbury and Cecil-streets stand upon the same • scite of Salisbury.hcsose and gardens. it In the reign of ED VeA.R D VI. Sir T•Pm il4s ' PA Lid RR began to build Amuse of brick: and t irOet, very large anrt.spaciou; ; bir a f ier .., , ii rth it was br morebriutiful, ai.d increased by Sir Wm. Cgc ll 4, .Lord IlumAtax, when'it.'was. then called Cecil House, aitd after that, Exeter House ; from his.s o6 and , heir TitomAS, created Earl of Ex Erg it,.3 Jac. fa • After Doftors. Commons, upon , St. Bennett's Hilit was burnt dtp.vtiiin the fire of London; 166, tilts 'house was taken by the Society of the , Dottral°' the Civil Lsitv'; where, till the ,year 1672;: die C' vilians lodged; and kept their Courts, of Arelgss. Adutiralty and Prerogative; but now at lure this house is- turned itito an exchange, and, called Ere" to Change."—Newecurt's Refer/orison, vol. So P. 590. An inquisition taken April '23 . „ . 1599, after the death of Lord 13uttGitLyy, guys he was possessed, at , his death, dr ums rapitni; Intstiagio, Jive deo* (vacate Burghley House, cam omnibus atriis, hoed" gatilentis, edificiis, et omnibus pertineatiis in poesltl'i l S. Clementit , Danoruni et S. Martini in Ca/stile' . Beck's I)esiderata Curiosa. Upon the ground forinerly occupied by these gardens stand Burleigh-street, Exeter street,. some Courts; and, during the suppression Of the' parish of St. Mary-le-Strand, this spot seems 0 have been divided between the parishes above.men" 1 ' 0Q1.4, FZX. I. Arrived the Bulbury,, Miller, from .A.licent Land ° Packet, Swain, Union, Head, and Kent, Effing, from Lon don ; Hope, Veal, from ';outhampton ; 'Charlotte, Robe r ta. a c n e d agCinai fvtn th i erine il - fi Meer, stoi. from Cowes ; 'and Duke of Sailed—the Aloe, \Vooland, for Port mouth; Prow toner, Rogers, 'for 'Lisbon ; • limo, Northayer, for London and Edgell, cat rot; for Newfbandland. GRAVESLND, /Ea. t. Pait by—the Britannla, Scott, from Naples. • Sailed-Abe ftet•xer, l'intrliey, for Frtnne ; -t,—, tbr Barbadbes ; and the Vortitude, deny. ' for L ELECANT SPOR'CINd RESIDPVCII AND ESIA:r. • IN YOIIKSI-111tE.. TO BE s'Ot.l) BY AUCTION, By Mr. RAINE, At i:lb;phi‘..:t,...sl6,..fli'r::pwtotts Iva 6, oitle-Cloocr,l.l4ll,iilnl,c..?nneTthottliprs4,....iti: vaivai)le „,,d v , :ry i)e.s.tral)lc 1211E1'4;g011 4 , 1Y E s "CA :1 TE; lying 1 , ..,:t 4 3? colzt .n ttlpt‘t well vrilte r ti l,l: refreshed .by.. tn. Rive.t . i • whick raba ve -g ru fei throu4ll Ramo( th.:. t,t.‘o,i, a !!.19br . attitelgant Villa, with cv,..!) - requieite Imo. • .from the High Read lletweeri fl‘itiT:ld and Scobtikotry , h ,ni ? 'MAO:Ya he k-A> contat::!. , - I:4,4;reA tOttilicle !v Manor r e f t:It~at1)or tiug aver (3 0 A„ L:1 , 1; „ 5 : -Grourid. The. (1e6tg1e,1.:,-, -tud ebuttt 'sig fir: irl tl : 4 cc,• II(11,1 •, • ‘llo vv , i' 1 tot, I. ktiunecliat: / al - Knife .well..adJpre•J F t inuttryL it .„, - be-taken b ytltc Ptircireser at Land is, held by Ali'. Nlttbtowli, by ).4. 1,40 which are now unex)ired, at a net 1104 of ahunE . S.s „ it - TO be Vii!\VCCI till It le..'Sait", . by orplytng ru til. ‘` l " l ';:,,, t'..iriteulars.tnay r , , at the , Nrinters; of 'the York anA Ncv"%!,., tier ; S - wan, Ferryl,)ridge ; ,;t4.1;. tn Caton and PC4?.tsotV NO, 4; Gl' ; it 3 . 111 1 ) 0 %". ;111i.1 tA'Alr..Rairie,' Land Surre ,- r:. t:tv.tr,l .tce.street, Wos*- , bury 13./Sa uitt On Saturday last; the 39th. 4t, at, ch;ctioster,.cip uillf joint .13rirlgewater, of Royal flighaess the 1 . '111 1,3 ' Wales's late Americin Repaint, in the 7ott - year of ttls age. - • On Monday evenint , , at house in the A tchbisboy'st. t a t . : bee, Canterbury, !list...Rev, William Gtepry, 12641Ji nt Andrew with .t. Miry 13ree.mnli in that city :An:aura Zve" - ‘ bridge Hospital ; and. Vicar us';'St Cosmq ratd !) , ttni„ . e.P. l P at. i At Greenock, last ItVvk. agent nald, Who has been stile(' tit:: Father of the fisheiy tlitartcr. •