The Sun. — London, England, 1814-08-03 00:00:00

FltoJi 'I LI h; Cil nAvousT's MENIonIAT rContin tied from on Paper in ye;terday.] " These drafts migbt - •be considered as assign ments upon the Bank of Hatnburgh. But as no thing short of abs . Olute necessity could justify slich a measure, before ordering it, I called upon Count de Gbaban fora statement of our expences und witnts, According to the report by M. de chabiln, and 'authenticated by my decree of the 13th of,December, the arrears of ,expenses froM the Ist o! - July, 1813, and 'the sum wanted for the month of November, amounted to 12,542,6G4 francs. The'enorinity of, this slim, and •the fur ther necessity of providing for the expellees of the . - Artillery and lingineer department, and rue, los pitals, did not permit me to, hesitate longer, and by my decree of the 2d November, 1 ordered the sequestration of tile property of the - Bank to an- - swer for 48 millions due from ,the town. _ _ . " I made another -effort to avoid, this painful measure, by apprising the merchants, throiigh the • commissioners ordered to put seals on the Bank, that this measure would not he carried into ef fect, if they who'd engage to furnish monthly, the sums necessary for the expences - of the• army. — After a lapse of five days, two of the COMMIS . - sinners, 'M. de Chaban and Count Hogendorp, informed me, that the merchants were re - solved not to take any engagement upon them, and that no resource remained but to take possession of the Bank. It was thus, that after exhausting all other means, and using every effort with the mer chants to enable them to preserve the .Bank, their non-compliance, and the necessity 'of the case, compelled me to go on. 1 gaie to my Govern ment an account of the proceeding and its mo tives. The Commissioners who made the seizure were men of rank and known character. They Made regular minutes of every thing ; the amount of property in the Bank, and the branches of ex .penditure to which it was: applied, were carefully • recorded. The services to -which those funds were applied consisted of the hospital depart ment, subsistence and pay of the French troops, and of the civil administrations, and the conti nuation of the works of the artillery and engineer department—works which contributed to prserve 25,000 men to the country. • TO ensure the regu larity of the application of the money, 1 gave or tiers, that tinder the superintendance of Cha ban, all the usual forms enjoined,by,the Treasury should be observed, reserving to myself the right of opening credits, according to the demands made. All the payments made at Hamburgh may be con sidered as wade in the name - and on the account of the Government, and it is for the Commis sioners 'of Finance, who stmeeedtd M. Chaban, to account for the employment of the funds.seized . _ in the Bank. Measures were taken to convert the bullion into the coin of the country, which - - was done in the most intelligent manner, and with the utmost probity. The Commissioners, whenever, your Majesty shall call on them,. can give an account of their administration. When 1 was undct thr occcasity of seizing on the Bank of Hamburgh, the debt due, including the month of November, exceeded twelve millions ; and when was superseded in my command by the General of Division Count Gerard, a part of the arrears was paid. 1 had met all the expellees -of the ar tillery and engineets-; the pay was assigned to the Ist of June ; and I left in the military chest of the army - 1,718,254 francs, 'which continued to he applied to the,same uses. This summary will give your Majesty an idea of the 'economy with which the employment of about 13 millions found in the Bank was regulated, deducting the sums belonging to the king of Denmark, and the cha ritable institutions of the town, which were re funded by my orders." • LETTERS AND ARMS I'N GERMANY. The Duke of Meckleliburgli-Schwerin made an offer to the father of the celebrated poet Sturdou- Korner, who.was killed in battle in the late war, to remove the remains -of that hero to the to;nb of his family, but the old man preferred allowing the body to remain buried in the spot avhere it had been deposited -by the brave companions of his son, under the shade of an oak. The Duke has therefore consecrated the. ground, and will cause to be surrounded with a wall the monument which is about tube erected to the memory'of the .War rior and Poet, The monument is to be,of iron, and adorned with a 'lyre and a sword. The Poem of..Korner, entitled " The Lyre and the Sword,!* 'ave been published by his father since his death. His verses glow with patriotism. One of the most interesting of his pieces is that which he compoi— eds and wrote , on -his tablets while desperately wounded, l and left' . in a wood, in which he had dearly perished in the night of the lith of June, 1813. The Baroness of Lamotte FOu.'ne bas written an answer to. Madame de Stael's work on Gerr many. Willer, Ucclesiastical Counsellor to the King of Wirtemberg, and Deail of the Diocese of Ulm, (lied in that city on the llth ON - tine. He was the author of the romance of Sienwait, which was highly celebrated duripg the reign of sentinsental literature in Germany. The booksellers assembled at Leipsic for the fair, celebrated by an entertainment the revival of the hookselling business in Germany, ,which had been nearly extinguished since the assassination of the unfortunate Palm, and in consequenee Of Leipsic having twice been the theatre of the most sanguinary events precisely at the time'pf the fair. The booksellers Hartleben,. of Pest, and Bothe, of London, Participated of this_ entertainment, and were regarded as the representatives of the two most distant nations. T he R ec tor and Professors of the University of Berlin giive, On the 9th of .July, a fate to 61 Stu-, returned f;•om the army. dents and two Profe3sors, Professor litidolphif, as /lector, addressed them in a speech', in which he eulogised their zeal and patriotism. Several volulg men who had left the' Colleges of Berlin to serve as, vglunteers have also :eturned, rno TUE LONDON GAztr ~E; Avc. Cetrllo-lihu.,e, July 25, 1814 :His Rdytel Hig - imeis the Prince Regent, in the one and on the hk '•-lf of his Majesty, as Sore:Feign of the,Most Noble Order or' the Garter, has Seen pleased, by a Comiiiissiou this date, 'under the Great Seal'of the °nice, to constitute and appoint his Excellency George Earl of Aberdeen, Li.T. his Majes'ii's AroGassudoe Extraordinar)aid Plenipotentiary , to , the. Emperor of Austria, Sir Isaac heard, N.alght, Gartt.r Principal Rine; of Arms, and Thonizts T y rwhitt, Knight, Usher Gentleman' of the Rod,. to he the S:,vereigiCi Ple„iputeutia ire for investing his Imperial and Royal Aposto lic Majesty with the ensigns and the whole habit:of the Most Noble Order of the Garter. _ „.—. . His Royal Highness has also been pkiised to - iipprove that George Vredidielt Esq. Nee reta r y to:Garret Principal King uf arms, be the'Secretary to the said Commission. -Idmirclls-(l(.rice, .ing: 2, 1814. Extract of a Letter from Captain Malcolm, 'of his Majesty's Ship }thin, to itear.:Admiral Cammander-in-Chid at Janialoa, 'dated on the Moaa Passage, the sth June, 1814, and transmitted by the 11ear-Adminil to J. , " Wilson, `Croker, Esq. 1 kave much pleasure. in informing you, that at half-past two A. m. Cape Enganno in the Mona Passage, bearing. S. W. by W. four leagues, I ca:tturcd, after an anxious, and close chase of eleven hours, the American privateer schooner, Decatur, commanded by Captain Dominique Diron, the sant , : who commanded her last year, when she. took his Majesty's 3010011er 1)01)11111Ca, Captaiti llarettet slie sailed front Charles ton on the_ 30th March, and'had made , no cap: tire. • The l)ecattir is a beautiful vessel, and was only launched in • . cOppered and copper fastened, '223 ton!i ; she is well-calculated _in every respect for •ltis Ma . iesty's service. - Office of Ordnance, July 91, 1514. . Corps of Royal" Eng;neers—Brevet-Major George Land mane to be Lieutenant-Colonel, 'vice Panyeres, deceased ; Second Captain Robert Thompson, to hi! Giptain, vice Lan4i-, Mann ; First Lieut. Robert . L. Piper to be Second Captain, vice R, Thompson. BANKRUPTS. William Lewis, Llanbister, Radnor, farmer, to surrender Aug. 29., 30, and Sept. la, at eleven, at the King's Head Ims, Kingston, 'Herefordshire. Attornies, Mr. IL,Rosser, lied-Lion--square, or Mr. Parsons, Presteigne, Radnorshire. Joseph Flume Spry, Bath, aputhettary, Aug. 1,1, 12,-and Sept. 13, at ten, at tla York Hotel, Bath. Attornies, Nlesos. Frowd and Ross, Serle-street, Lincultfi-Inii, or 'l'. Cruttwell,liat h. • John'Phijip Carrick, Southampton-row, Itussel-4.quare, reor chant, Aug. 6,9, and Sept. ia, at twOve, at , Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Moutrion, Basingliall-street. John Marshman Pitman, Sun-street, Bishopsgate-strect, tal low-chandler, Aug. 9,.27, and Sept. 13,:}t eleven, at Guild-. hall. - Attornics, Messrs.Evitt and Rixon, Haydon-square, Minories. , .. , Walter Waters, Brecon, butcher, Ang. ts, 19,, and Sept. 13, at eleven, at the Three - Cocks Inn, Brecon: Attornie.4, Mr. Pewtriss,' Verulam-buildings, Gray's-Inn, -or -Mr.. - Spencer, Hay, Breconshire. Nathaniel BirlZinshaw; Outwoods, Little Eaton, Derbyshire, timber-merchant, Aug 12, 13, and Sept.. 13,,at ten, at the King's Head Inn, Deihy. Attornies, Mr. Fowler, Bus ton upon-Tent, Statrorshire, or . Messrs. Lowes and Cowburn, Temple. , Matthew Taylor, Bristol, copper, Aug. 26, 27, and Sept. 13, at one, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol. Attornies, Sir Samuel Whitcomb and King, Sergeant's-Inn, iltet-street, or Mr. John Henry Frankis,• Bristol. Abel Watford Bellairs, Stamford, Lincolnshire., James Bel, lairs, Derby, rind George Bellairs, Leicester, bankers, Aug. 15, 20, and Sept. 13, at ten, at the • County-Hall, Derby. Attornies, Mr. Simpson, Derby, or Mr. harbor, Fetter- lane, London. - • Bcath Searight, Liverpool, merchant, Aug. 17, and Sept. 13, at one, at the house of Thomas Harupson, Dale-street, Liverpool. Attorney, Mr. Robert Greases, Liverpool. John Stevens, Manchester, linen-draper, ug. 17, 18, and Sept. 13, at two, at the 1)og Tavern, Manchester. Attor nies, Mr. Ilasnett, Manchester, or. Mr. Huxley, Temple. William Hurst, Portsea, Hampshire, biscuit-baker, Aug. 22,. at one, 23, at eleven,, and Sept. 13, at one, at the George Inn, Portsmouth. Attornies, Messrs. Hector and Mitchell, Petersfield, or Mr, John Willsheu, Salisbury-street,Strand. DIVIDENDS. Aug. 23. - B. Paine, Greenwich, auctioneer—Aug, 23. J. Ward, Birmingham, factor—. Aug, 23. .1. Flaicroan, Dean street, Red Lion-square, cheesemonger-LAug. 23. D. Russell, Bath, chinatuan—:Aug. 26. W. Hope, Manchester, grocer— Aug. 13. J. T. Cooper, Chester-place, Kennington, apothe cary—Dec. 3. J. Taylor, Gloucester-terrace, Whitechapl, soap-manufacturer—lug. 20. W. Mather, Dudley, Worcester, taylor—Aug. 25. 1. Artliyi Liverpool, druggist—Ang.,27. Jones, Haverton, Wilts clothier—Aug. 26. J. Polifiug, Li verpoUl, timber-merchant---Aug.. 24. W. Willi.sins, Bristol, coach-master—Nov. 5. G. Gorton, Upper Dorset - street, Mary-le-hoie, builder. CERTIFICATES-Av 23: C. Beaumont, sem• and C. Beaumont, Sips. Southampton place, Bloomsbury, coach-makers—G. Bruin, Tooley-street, Southmark, merchant—L. Levy and G. Childers, East field, slopsellers—W. White, Tunbridge, Kent,- common brewer—W. Coldham, Great Wild-street; Lincoln's Inn- . fields, .clicesemunger—T. Chapman, Littlebury Mills, E , .3ex, mealman—T. B. }Wen, late of Birmingham, liquor-mer chant. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. F.,Beard and G. Rush, Lung-acre, taylors-,-Z. Robson and P. Branwhite, Ncwgate-street, fringe-manufaCturers—J. Colvin and 'l'. Williams, Liverpool, merchants—J. Stephens, W. B. Simons, and R. Harris, Reading, bankers. MILITARY MOVEMENTS.—The first division of the 20th regiment, of foot arrived in Waterford yesterday, to do garrison'duty. Vbe,first division of the 11th I.giniqnt of Foot, will march into Wexford on the 2d of August. Yesterday a division of the 68th. Regiment, which arrived here on Tuesday from Cove, march ed hence for J - 4'erinoy, as did the 91st.Rekiment, fOr That distinguished Regiment the 71st, march.- ed ib here .yesterday evening from Monkstown where they had disembarked from the Continent. —(Cork Advertiser ; July 28.) The thunder and lightning, with which ; this town was visited on Thursday evening last, ap pears to have extended to a considerable distance; the inhabitants of Uttoxeter were considerably alarmed for the safety of their church steeple, which was in the spring thrown down by the lightning, and but lately rebuilt.' In the neigh- - bourbood of Lichfield, the following disasters oe, cttrred -Mr. Ward, of Fishers.vick, had three cows kilted ; Mr. Pymru, of Elford, one cow killed ; at Mr. Fowler's, of Alder Mills, eighteen sheep were killed in the sight of Mr. Fowler, jun. who was standing at the window of the house.— At Leamington, the thunder-storm was-attended with more alarming consequences - than were ex pefienced at other places in the neighboorliood. A fire-ball, accompanied with a tremendous peal of thunder and lightning, but providentally suc ceeded by a violent torrent of rain, fell into the Picture Gallery belonging to Me.„Bissett, and in its progress forced the rafters from the roof 'lnto the centre of the room, leaving an aperture in the Ceiling, of upwards of 100 feet square. The doors of the room were knocked down with, considerable violence, several panes of glass were broken, and the interior arrangements were thrown into the' Utmost confusion. are happy, however, to add, that no very great damage has been ,done to the Collection ; a few paintings were rent and peeled from the canvas, but the More v4uable part has fortunately escaped injury. Two persons who were near the spot at the time. with difficulty extricated themselves from the tailing rubbish. — (Birmingham Herald)., , • 3 UM I,LE .11ALLPON. NotSVitlistanding the favourable weather, in, Which Mr. SADLER, jun. ascended from St. JatneS's Park on Monday, he encountered wore danger than any recent serial traveller whom we recollect. Though the Bairoon was rewdy to ascend about six o'clock, its flight Was delayed a few minutes, that her MAJESTY and - thePitNeessEs might Wit 'ness the 'ascent. At twenty' minutes pat six, When the cords which held the. Balloon were ready to be cut, it ..w,as found, that the fasteuing .which seet4es•the netwistk to the valve at the top of the, Balloon, bad by some means been di.sen gaged, and was held only by a single. twine. Under. these :circumstances, the new aspirant to celestial excursions, Mrs. H. JOHNSTONE, IVES informed, that she could not possibly acCompany Mr. SADLER in his voyage, without imminent danger to both: Mrs. JOHNSTONE, still anxious to ascend, expressed her hope, that !mans might yet lie devised to admit of her doing so with safety. The Duke of WELLINGTON, who conversed with Mr - s. J. on the subject, undertook to ascertain the fact and his Grace was so fully convinced of the danger, that he strongly: recommended Mr. SADLER to de cline his voyage attogether. This enterprising young aEronaut, however, feeling for the disap pointment of the public, and for his own honour,' was determined to go up, and he ascended about. 24 minutes past six. Whilst the Balloon was still hovering over the Park, he threw from . it a nuns-. her of small paper parachutes, with . Jubilee fa vours attached to them, bearing various -inscrip tions.. When above the London-Docks the Bal •16on appeared for a short tima nearly stationary, and it was not until a quantity of ballast was thrown out, that a quicker motion could be given to it. On passing over Deptford, at a consider able height,- Mr.. SADLER went through .a cloud which left behind it on the railing of the -car;.and onyariottsparts of the Balloon, a thick moisture, which soon .became frozen ; and Mr. SADLER, fur a,short,tinie,. felt the cold as intense as in winter. immediat6ly over Woolwich, the string which fastened the net, as was apprehended, suddenly broke, and the main body of the Balloon was forced quickly through the aperture, nearly 18 feet. Mr. SADLER', to Prevent the danger which threatened him, caught the pipe at the bottom of the . Balloon, and by hanging on it and the valve line, he prevented the Balloon from further escap ing.. The valve, which 'bad for some time resisted every attempt to open it, in consequence of being frozen, at this time gave way, and suffered the gas to ese.ape. - A sudden shift of wind, whil:st the Balloon was apparently falling into the middle of _the Thames at Sea-reach, carried it about - an hun dred yards over the marshes on the Essex side, when the aBronaut seized the ()Rpm tunity of mak ing a gash in the Balloon with ltiS knife,' which t he w ind. considerably widened, and occasioned the, escape of .the gas in great quantities. Mr.. Sadler's descent on this account was .rather more pi'ecipitate and violent than he could have %visited. He landed, however, in Mucking Marshes, 16 miles below Gravesend, on the Essex coast, With out any•other injury than a slight sprain,,in about 40 minutes atter his departure frOm the Park. A fisherman; of the name, of Mansbridge, fearing that the balloon. Might fall into the ThameS, fol towed its course as nearly as, he he could with his boat, to afford any assistance in his, power : Mr. S. with his Balloon *as conveyed by him to Gravesend, front whence- he took a post-chaise and four to town, and he arrived at Buckingham Hotise - at half past three on Tuesday morning. " MR. WILLIAM .1-IAKSPEARE.--Williarti Shak ipeare's father was a butcher, ;Ind I have been' told heretofore by some neighbours, that when he 'was a boy he exercised his father's trade; but when ire killed a calfe, tie would do it in a high style, and make sp:gech."--7AußiEY's MSS. MARLBPR,OUGH-STREET.—ThOIMS 0' Niel, James ,fives, and IV. Keith, were charged by Johnson; the Constable, with , picking pockets during the; bustle in the Parks on Monday night. Johnson had watched them about, and detected the whole of them in the act - of picking persons' pockets of their handkerchiefs, clouts nndfogels, as termed by the light-fingered tribe, meaning cotton and silk. On one of the prisoners, a boy, were found 16 deposited in the true 'Mat` o'the Mint fashion. and several were found on the other two. Com mitted for further examination. Mr. CLOWE, of Hampton, was Bustled at the entrance 'through the guard-house leading to St. Jamei's-park, at ten o'clock 'n the evening, and robbed of his watch and his pocket-hook, contain ing Bank notes to the amount of 274; and bills cof exchange to double that amount. .CcatoNEa's brctuEs - r..--Nesterday there was an Inquest held at the house, of Mr..llale,,upbol sterer, Bolt-court, Fleet .strect,: before TnomAs SHELTON, Esq. Coroner for the City, on view of the body of Mr. Joseph, a respectable pewterer, of New-street, Shoe-lane, whose death was oc casioned by his discharging 'a pistol loaded with a brace of balls into his.own breast', and of which wound he died. Several witnesses. proved: many acts of insanity in the deceased, .to the entire sa tisfaction of the Jury, who returned a' verdict of Lufiacy.. By the new Hackney-coach Act, - every must give to the person or persons who employ him a ticket, or tickets, marked Is. or is. Gd. corresponding to the amount of the fare:; . 'These tickets must be produced, if complaint be made against hityi for extortion or misconduct. There are to be 200 ,hackney chariots, licensed. to 'carry two passengers, and one servant outside ; but these are not, to be in addition to the present number of 1,100; but inclusive. On Tuesday night a•ba'ggage waggon belonging to the 2d dragoon guards was overturned on Wea therby Bridge, in Yorkshire, owing to a new axle breaking, and a number of women and children thkown with. the baggage into the river Wharfe. One child was killed, and several persons were dreadfully hurt. . • A Court Martial was held on board the Sal• valor at lianmazt, last week, to try David Linzee; a seaman belongiilg to the Fisguard, for atteinpt ing to strike the Fir St. Lieutenant, and using,mn tinons language—he was sentenced to receive one hundred and fif;.y lashes. . . • noxnuacusmr,E ELscl 1 °- to f, Tise election crf - a Member for that Co"( plue at .ie;lfrl►rgil, on ,Mond.tv when ALE:!;.ANDER not., L, (l. 0t Don; was elect e,l by the unawmoUS V (l ` CS T (lt 1 1 ,1, mcmrous and respectable. meetiom; of l' of . tae RUTiIhItFURD, _of EdgCrStOr, sJr. After time Usual forms were 'cum plete'" t ot - DoN addressed Meeting,e arilob ser " ; l: b; 01 when he..la9t addresSed the FreehOlders lt t i o ti' stated to them, that, from the f 3 atteri4 d°l with which he was'then honoured , he i'''s(ol: i' , e s sa c e ~ t itt'r u:nst favourable anticipations of the future canvass. The result of this day:i which placed bins in the distinguished sitOt';',ltggf,‘,l which he aspired, by the unanimous faf;.°`boot so Rispectable a body of Preelnilders,' 11);g1 than realised his most sanguine hopes• lug, therefore, might judge of his feelittP, foe ;e. now returned them his nost'graieful tha n ► ( . 1 e c; their support, and for the result which it COMpikiled: lie felt ir,, , .however, his repress these - feelings; when he recollect" t:L,s, lancholy event which had made way f . "`*, 3 ,; ' ;' )i election, and which had deprived the o'i one of its bra latest ornaments—the de3!;•,' a :0 1 nobleman, equally diatinvtisitedin public 1 .,`.1,i1 , 11 i by.the intercourse of private society• recollected that recent and calatnitotts ev when he now saw around him many C) th e 1) 11 friends of that Nobleman', he fel:. it a duty t14,1(I)i'0 front mingling the language of bQra tulatio a with the feelings which each-a u e vent 05 ;r; lated to excite. He would'not, be oh‘je r “;o l ' ° l q .seine to compare his ualifications for th‘-'sj;-,erso" their representative, with those of the who had preceded hint. With regard mediate predecessor (Lord MELGU NO' ° j t - believed that no person could have the county more sineetely at heart th'i:!;11:r Noble Lord. He had never had , a siagle,,jot"E (mime with him, except in relation tothetr`l. for the county ; and, in the course of temporary canvass, Lord McI..GUND under obligations which only a gettt ici ti l . confer. Of another Gentleman who 1it,0011!, represented'the county; and wltrr now this meeting by presiding in it, he Nvo" hi ' it- 1 1111 ,m 1 himself, in the presence of that GentleatATic hjsi saying what he felt. The whole of 165 ,. 1 ; been devoted to the interests of this coat'','; fro ° now that he had felt it necessary to tel l ij :itit' r public duties, he still maintained, t '' -- 10' 1 se' . course of private life, that conduct whic •i t it r e ' cured hint their affection anti respect. 'tificsio°l gard to himself, be' should make - no r °i.- b'v ej ::f but should strive to express his gratitude',.is'it deavottring to •do his duty. The fir st f i l' t, l)ll ,' ' his heart was to justify the confidence I!ritrif placed in him : and, if he should fail to obtd :s approbation,. he would, lament only th' d. .11 !' lities fell so tar short of his zeal. After the Election, .Mr, ga ve a ii :cro -' entertainment to the Freeholders, and company of the neighbOuring Genticalc". ,(' tiroug Fact in the History of Sma ll-Pc ' 4'l' aa parish' : * ta f ii Galloway, dietlof the smail- ox• 'Ni 'le i'' i l l° after,t a sisterrikloasfdolbities a i,,, o . forty „ T or- , sfo r# _t_ib.i..tot,tet:eriysitsti:ll.llrvile:he:.,:nt:xlxsi,alp;:cti.i appeared Among other fragi ''''''' t : ')'' rt ..: . o f ,i g c_ t t ' l t l i a p i t e( e sn d_ and s u o p e n ‘ i . e t a n i ? o d i f s n examine it. f e ll : l p ieet - . ol(n e e()ll a nep i niell i t l es(eu e yi' m y t eaat t el i til ' • p a' l ste' l o i l: r .l i sly e l : :‘ l , o'Plx.. ;: :: : sic ; 2l i ise i ti°l:::c l iis.iti ! ,: ; ,'°l : ll -. .l i c it'l . c:; e i c i.elillls::, 1 1 41 1 h c ad the ttiall-pox. On the tentlt ol,,`",octilf::( funeral, he became sirlt, 0 ( .`„, 1 0 1.1 ,,t sometime, were appeared,eie very whichffliltl. • ' C 1 i " ;;:q iu ) .1 :l e l rt' 1 , 11: t e l l e l.j : t i . o y iiart e ' rl sister tool's them immediatelafter,all( „,5 0 , I Jo t t l i ..:t e ci r at the 6 ;i e n i t . e th t l e t e c :e nn ‘v t -a l ; : : nO l " s q in '' ' -113:P'°- 11 ; :i t' ' :l' c ic i l thirty or torty miles. Such was the 3CC() 0 51)4 an, xviiose veracity 'is by ii° I.ll°lis_ __,,... r —(Edinburgh Couran t by ou s a m ' • UflS:151:, METEOROLO‘GICAL Juuft-- 0' BY li. BANKS , 0 , 51- i 11 PHILOSOPIIICAL INSTRUMENT •?`" j"-- ~ 0 0 ' 4' _ WO . Thermunieter. - 9 •• . • c-.; • ' • "A' ..r. ';'; ' 7, tz el , ..:: .' .:7-... " • :::' ''' •• c, - .4 I , v -`. .2:, .''' t *5 -,:: •,:-.' 1. -' " 1 ~ ..7-. 5 : - _- - ---"' ' ' -.; if • L____—. ,---- 1 ..) July. V o 0 0 1 IiCIICS fair 1 1'. • :23 66 , 70 7M 62 30.30 • p Oft o. P"' 24 . OB 69 83 02 , .28 ' Pi. k PO' 14 -25 7O 70 79 62' 30.00 PO. A O C ll r 20 O3 69 78 61 29.94 170.* fa';• 27 . 08 k 72 79 66 30.09 I P 4l ' 28 70 78 84 67 . .05 P 6 ' 4 29 70 64 73 57 29.90 • . 20 :0 1 „ 5 r, ----- .20 , 011 L ot) po tt9 - 0 41' t i A very sultry day, the average tenlP-tt in 5 - , S t i ! t r, to be 84 degrees. A thermOmeter p lace 0 1 - I ,* . g. '`. pect, was 88 degrees all the aftern oon. the ft ii, k . 1 - .Appearance of thunder. Storill!!'„ , 0 'c1 , , ,' 4 ' 0. .../ to be 84 .. ;rees. A: thermometer plat-- in g• o pect, was 88 degrees all the afternoon. -Even , A .I.' ;, 1 the ; ji, t Appearance of thunder. Storm -., o'cl olihtning at I I and 14 o'clock, r. lg. and a t 29 .9°. distant thunder and rain, the barometer i fe ' ----.—.....:—.......1.--- , jol7 I 3 „ f peer ,fi:‘ On Monday, at Streathim, the Lad! " , c ! ) , e i" Esq. of a daughter. , - 1 . qt) ° The same'day, in Upper Seymour-sta. 'vas Boddington, Esq. of a daughter, Lydia,, worth,` !, 1 " 1 1 I , t !' il l i e l e . :3 / 8 • I t i .i O ,, Ed O il x i i b t u l r ie o 9 l ua daughter 1' o . the late Elchai:cl Asop sin- II • oust, Worcestershire. ii 'V' • ti , land, . , . c rr til 1 1 1 ,.e t i t l l o t , . a , t , f D 7 ° :: : . 8:1 1 .1°11: : :11 t 141: e l : I ' '' s . t(..l':oel I tgiecv.t, t• ti,s4o_,/i(1,11, flilikfk:(4, DIED. in Sr 'CV" of May last, at l'arragoo39 • Nier 1, Ewart,.Esq2.douf lAti.u4.lti,(i‘nika,rysriceltdi:vj,adru. es Burn' ~ ,4 . 1 . ; :.5q.0, . iv,. 60 ,„ ; ,„e, . 5 , , On th( ' '. 90 . d nit. at Duu e-ies Robo t ~14" town, Scotland. ' ''' ' ' 'ow l " P 'c'.ltatal ~,. ,i, V i il o y. ni a: o ll l l l3 llt o . r : . i l t r his, :olou;ie,-,i,Gairnoivetii:ii,:,...„,-tni ~.,,,!)liii,,,s;jle, I : f 0 Otz the 9.9 th tilt . •le .1 - the ' I.te'r,: l'"":,`,'11;s• co.-, forty - • . . , :,.,4," 1.„- , i•ell, J'itall,' . ears restoem Hector of origan ~,,,•,... . . On Sunda.: last at Foutirrav C;hriSto)'" ' 0 , Inner Temn l . . ' -. ' - . 11.4 ' , ,-• , . . (1: T el I lr--:------.():6:)0:------N: Printed . hv J. B. C-3----lfi:--',llllsl;'l".s;:el;l'Vtil:).eit.lfte"A‘i: building's; and published hv, IV• A. :-: wile r ii,! , ;r e at thi:-SI7N-01-Frer., No. (IC, !!Itr3"" ' ili ot !%C. ' tycot*; Orders, Letters (post-paid); ` S. '`' ' r.