The Sun. — London, England, 1814-08-25 00:00:00

I NI :roatiElti.da BRITISH a:U.4)EO/. DULWICH COAINWN, AND During the course of this Exliihition, which clitsed on Saturday, NNC have availed ourselves of the opportuliitS to offer, from . time to time, re , mark 3 upon ti , fine Vrodations therein stibinit.- 1.1 . d to , pti bli, ; i on eetion. Before vie take, (Po . e v4a subject. which' we have. commented upon with . . great satisfaction, we shall take a ena-sory,glance at the s'atc of the Arts, as connected with tins inn. tional undertaling. There are two thingwhich ore likely to procure an extraordinary mentin the Arts ; "either' the appearance of some T:.niter of wonderful-genius, or the establishment of a perpetual' sourcx of excitement, the spirit :of which shall not, flag with partial .nor sink :under procrastinated hopes. 'the furrier these events is in the xvornb of the' latter, we think, 'ne can obsettve in the British Institution. The past year has ,been_marked by acts of judgment and generosity, so well applied, to assure us they must be productive of the best of cts: The fttas of.the Institution, ..ang . - meriting by the uncommon attractions of-the Ex by the subscriptions 'of triends to the Ar b ts, and by an ,augmentation of the min - they of Governors, from which alone, between .12 and 1400 guineas must have been added to the funds of the Institution, and consequently alloWed the Directors , not only. to he liberal at the present time, but to contemplate greater liberality, and a larger -scale of exertion in time to.come. Their purchase of Mr. HiuroNs.pieture for &tiO guineas is well known, and much tolthe honour of all the parties concerned. . This Artist, yo'nny„ and of course not fully experienced, produced a work in wLich..manrerrots- occurred, but the attempt at the highest excellency of the art deserved the en couragement bestowed. Another act, ,in :which the gracefulness of the compliment far exceeded its pecuniary quantum, and enhanced its value'be yond price to' the individual, xvts the presentation in the handsomest manrer of 100 guineas - to Mr. BANDON, for having painted the Judgment . of-So-: lomon, though that aspiring performance' -was otherwise .disposed of. A third instanet - Of the proper feeling which dictates to ,the Governors of the Institution, was a premium of 100 guineas awarded to Mr. Moz•mo, whose premature death, while it 1-oW:et! the Society of an . opptirturity of countenancing living merit, enabled them to be tow a grateful offering to the.memo6 . 7 of the dead, and a solace to his surviving friends and relatives. We need not dtVell.,on the other pretninMs. 200 guineas. to Mr. ALSTON, which Was; eatherdue to ..the attempt than to the merit of .his _picture, and of 100 guineas to Mr: EloFFtititi, for the prize pictures exhibited in the spriug, With .which all oxir readers are well acqudruted. it is not what the InstitutioNgives that chiefly eonstittites their".eicellenee as - patrons of the ArtS. ' Their ex ample stimulates -in innumerable instances—the foundations 'which they lay are built-op-by others . in every direction ; awl' when eve observe the, commisslons for pictures given to Artists (and many arising - out of. the Exhibition of their vvorks: here), by Noblemen and Gentlemen throughout the country, we are ,sensible that, - perhaps, the most powerfdl effects produced by this - Institution are altogether imperceptible to us, and the' less known, as they operate in a multitude of ways,- whiFh may be traced to this source, and yet over -spread .the land. .The 'advantages. thus derived are incalculable; and ‘vhat is - niore, gratifying still, every one who has marked th i e- progress cf. such things must be aware. that , they will in crease and null th e _clinger .they continue in progress. We•understapd, that after the usual Exhibition of British Artists next season, it is intended to open:the Gallery, as vasN done this and last year, with a Collection of Flethish.and Dutcit pictures,. contributed by Noblemen and Gentleimn, en couragers of the Art, wi.io possess the finest of these specimens, Itid are willing to strip their re sidences for a while of their greatest ornament 4, for the purpose .of raising -t further fund, t o b e ,. as hereto fore, devoted to the promotion- of like `incrit-:among our native Painters. Of this design it is scarcely necessary to say we highly.approvo.• There-is not a friend to the Art living,- who must. not hear of it with the, highest approbation, wish: it that success which we. cannot 'doubt will; attend it. Having trespassedrso long on our Readers, we! shall now conclude, • .ivith our couii try's•nume, those persona who. brave sol honour ably, at their o - wn.risk, sent the best and most. valuable of their pictures, and sonic from great. distances, in order to prolnote these truiy laudable anti noble objects. •• PICTURES OF THE Lvre.Slß P. F. BOURC-;EOIS: The will of the Iate.Mri.DESF.NFANS, Intte-street,-Portlan&plike,. widow of Nom. sF.Fn .PESENFANS, contains• some' curious otir-' ticulars relittive to the pictures Which were be queathed -to-Dulwielit °liege by the this artist. She states it to liave'beep'the intention-of Sir Frt.trwts-BouttoEols to ihrpower thefresidefiv aint Aeademiciatis - ..0f 'the Roy ::-.1 Acadeiny of-Art , g to inspect elle said pietures regularly; once in every- year, on a stated •day, the' purpos.&:b.f ascertaining that they were plieserved.WlthlwonPr . are; and, in fulfilment . of - this-ifitentol i Sir ttiAzsicts, Mrs. DE‘Act4eNs bequeaths t.) the 'Mas ter and Wardens of the-Colleg-e 5l 01. the intereq of wlneb she desires to be expended annualty - on the day the said visit- shall take phtce, which Slit! reconlmettk to be , s'oine awe in May, in provid;• dinner for the aitl.Presid•ent and Aleiettstrs: moreover, ti'han-dstlitte service of . plate and china, which she very partiCuliir in ents;- •Inerating,•and a.nrahogany press f or micainin , 4 it, which is to be' constantly kept in the (:ollege; and only used upon - these She adds, that it WeS also the-intention of Sir FRAN CM!, to the view of the , p u b)._ 10 have the Pictures upeo lic one th l y -in e sivry - rveek, flrk( :9.lta.re-a keepe'r or custodio appointed for their 'superlhrenderieet. To render this intention effectual, 'be , thakesit6r ti 6 ave liegqcies dependent upot! the compliance.ef the I'l.laster and ‘Vardeus•Of tli;e- College .witt this design of their liberal benefactor, -revoking thell unless.. it is put into execution, and unless rto 13811T ARNOLD, Esq. one of his executors, or some . 1 other @roper pc son, is appointed such. custodio with a salary of, she Lopes, not less than 2001 per annum ; but, by a codicil, she. recants this, condition of her gifts, and tritsts,l4folly to the . honour of the Master tind'WardeNs : lo" concede this favour-to -the leaves Aso, _sonic handsome furniture, consisting of a velvet scitu and,chairs; several commodes,.tabics, Bw. statues and.husts ofSir FC,ANCIS and - her husband,. tor the pictnre-rooin, and for the matist;lemu„ joining the gallery of the. College, She desires,to be interred Avith her -said husband and 'o Ftroicts, She bequeaths some cases and huSts,' and the Crimson furniture, with, gold lace, that' belonged to the eltapel her house -at Char lotte-Street. . HOP IN FELTAGENCE. SOUTHWARK, AUG. 23:—=Cur 11 . 011 trade _con tinues Nery and little or nothing doing.— Price; pis fol ow :—ltssex Bags, from 41. to 61. 6s. -L-Pockets, 61. to . 81.-7-7-I.C.ent Bags, from. 51. to, 71. 7s —Pockets, Gl. 6s._ to 91.—Last Kents to 9/. 9s. per clvt.--The accounts froM Sussex and Weald of El?.tit come rather more favoutable , than they'did; but. complain of MOutd and fire - h!ast some grounds.—Duty,-14,000/, : MAIDSTONE', AUG. 22.—The late shoWers have been serviceakle to the Hop P--lantations in. this neighbourhood, and such of the 'burr,:as have escaped withering, and ar.e turnini.:,;' fast into Flop, but many were too far gone to recover.--Weald of Kent and Sussex much injured by fire blast.— • - The Sussex . Planters 'complain more of ths mould than in any former - year, as a large pi:op9rtion of their plantations seem more or less affected. CANTERBURY, AUG. IS. The late shoWers have materially improved the appearailee Of, die plan tations, and where .the is healthy, they are getting into Hop there is, however, a sliew of mould in many grounds. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF cHANcEnv, AUG. 24. PRIVATE MADIIOUSE.—EX-PARTS .LInEREY.. Sir Stint/EL RoMILLY stated that Mr. Limbrey was in attendance, according to the Habeas Corpus issued by his Lordsitip'' It was a case of extreme: hardship ; this gvntletnan teas dragged from his hothe, although in his 'perfect senses, and con riAediri a common madhouse at Islington, known by.th . e name of Fisher's House, without any My certifieate of his insanity. The ACt of Par- . liament required, before any person_Was received into Cureof those hotiSes, that the proprietor should receive with the person admitted, ?..certificate, signed by owe professional men, stating the tfattiee of ills malady: , The . ofße . (of the Cciarthad been asked_ to produce suer certificate, whia he refused; ' but he (the Learned Coun'Set) supposed even it Ire had it, lie would not prOduce it without his Lordship's order. There was a certificate, or a - pretended one, produced, signd by a Dr: Leach, but that was no authority ; for however resvect able that Gentleman-might be, he had not practis ed as a medical man for a number of years, so his certificate could s he no authority. There could be no doubt.; then, bache was originally '-improperly. confined ;, %whether he was at this moment a pro per person ~to be 'set at liberty, it was :for his 'Lordship to. 'determine, Ile-:had an affidavit of Dr. Thornton, th:a the unfortuate '-Gentle man was not insane ; and One of 'his - keepers' had sworn to the same effect, and also that he had been most cruelly treated - at ''Fisher's House, The question' for his Lordship to determine was, whether he was first improperly confined 'lf he was, it was - no consequence wbat his present state of mind was, for if he waS• not a proper person to go at large, he might beregulurly. cotafined. His Lordship had the right of •visitiog all houses- Of this description by the Act of Parliament, and he was sorry, to be of Opinion the - oftener they were Visited Ivoidd tend to, the good of-the community. He was aware when he mentioned the -wond visit iitg, that it was not his Lordship's ditty'to- do So, without , an application being made to him. 'Front all these eircutustances, he trusted his Lotdship wourti order Mr. Limbrey to bediseharged. • ' 'Mr. HART, 00 the other side; the ques tion was, I,vbether this 'gentler - wan - was a fit per son to be set- at •li•,r;,!,e ? He contended that the meaning of the Act •of 'Parliament had been umnplittt best/answer to thesanity of this gentleman, would be a letter written by film.; self (which was notread.) - The LORD• CiTANtELLaR obsemed, he would read Over the affidavits before he conversed with Mr. imbrey. lie could not act upon the eertis-' licate of Doctors Munroe and Powell, as there were affidavits on, the-other side:as to his sAity. Pis-Lortishipiniggested that the affidavits of those professional gentlemen might be got hi the course of the day ; and' in calk they were obtained, Mr. Lithiney might be brought up to-miarow morn= ing at nitre o'clock: Further consideration.pmt poned. ' - Lord Commuttacan was delayed- on his way:to the grand dinner at Chester, on the 15th instant, by. on "unforttitiate accide!ft which happened at Iloiywell. His . Lordship being recognised before he entered the town, -a large concourse of people ved him amidatthc loudeSX acclamations, took the horses frtnn the carriage, and drew his Lord ship and liis, ,beautiful bride' through the town. SOL:e gunS were-fired in honour of the Noble -visitors, and try -some unlucky accident a poor "man's hand was slat -off, and his arm obliged to apiptitat4aliove wrist..,Eis Lordship Tirade 9 articul?r inquiries about the poor man and his and 'with that , liheralityand treSsi which-is innat-ein' his breast, and which was -so conspicuous in his highly respected father, his !Lordship comforted the , unfortunate sufferer in his -distress, by an assuritnce that be womb! provide 'for lihn-for•the remainder of his life, Monday lust, a sloop, deeplylluilen,- %vac-taking ;ibtrharbour of Aberdeen about midnight, .carry -ing a-light, as it was veoy dark ; a large-salmon, 'attracted. by -the light, -leaped on , deck, where it was immediately secured. rOLIe IeINieLLIGENCE. CHARGE OF STABBING. Titi ON-ITALL.--Mr. Walker, Chief Mate-of Me. Lord AlelVitle, East Indianian, was charged by Wilkinson the Carpenter's Mate on board the sank-Vessel, with having stabbed him with a Cut= lass . ; on the - 16th of February, Whilst sailing,on the high seas: Jobe Thoinas, a -.seaman, stated, that on the day mentioned be heard Mr. Walker, who was then Commanding' Officer on hoard, the Captain being on shore, call Wilkiscin aft on the quarter deck, .and saw him seize. him by the . collar and clap a cutlass to liis'heart, and he heard him swear he would run hint through the body. Mr. Walker also ordered Wilkinson to be put inirons,.and he was• afterwards flOgged.. Not b ing was done that the witness knew'ot to provoke Mr. Walker, m was there 'any dis'turbance - at the time on board the vessel. He did not see Mr. Walker's cutlass wound Wilkinson, brut be - saw his shirt some day.s after, and there was. some blood onit, but this was af ter he hatl•been flogged. 'James Hawkins, another seaman, recollected there was. some qmirrelling between Wilkinson and a mail named Borringer, the boatswain's Mate, M.,k the 16th of February lait,Juit there was no appearance of, mutiny. Mr. Walker was at this time Commanding ; witness:heard him call ',Wilkinson abaft, and say :he was a d—tl rascal ;• he also saw Mr. W Walker put a cutlass at Wilkinson's breast,. but he could not say lie saw it enter his body.:, he saw Wilkinson's shirt after wards,, before he 'was ,flogged;: there was some blood on the ,breast of it. answer this charge, Mr. Walker called 'the, Surgeon of the Lord Melville, who stated, that he' was walking the ,quarter-check . with itlr. Walker, 'when Borringer, the boatswain's mate, came and complained that Wilkinson had been beating him. Mr. Walker called for Wilkinson, who came; and on Mr.. Walker reprimanding him forhiS conduct, he abused Mr Walker in the grossest 'Timmer, used the mast mutinous language, and went's'nfar as to shake his fist' at the Chief-Mate, tvho, :upon this, being near the place where.the eutlaSses are kept, took up one, and said, " you rascal, 'if you O'er to strike •me,..1.'11 run you through," at the same time pointing the. cutlass at him ; but -the witness was convinced Mr. W. only did so in-self defence, and that it did not totioh The, Singeon's Mate, waa also on the quarter deck,'and saw and heard what passed ;:he-cor'ro ' boated , the Surgeon's, statement,- -and said the conduct of Wilkinson was 'on the highest-degree mutinous. ,He was ,convinePd Wilkinson was not \wounded; no ccmplaint was ever made. to him, nor -did -he bear of anysnch ehargeas , this till after he had quitted the ship on-Thtirsday last. He knew Wilkinson, was a man who, if he had had, any grounds,..would have been glad to emnplain. Captain Crab gave Mr. Walker an excellent character as anOffieer for humanity and kindness , towards • the men. He was on shore when this transaction took place ; but on :his. return on board next clay, he had such a report of Witkin son's conduct, that he ordered him to, be flogged.: Mr. Walker solemnly declared that he bad not touched Wilkinson at all ; that in taking up the cutlass, be. only acted in self-defence ; lie consider ed-the ,mutinons conduct of Wilkinson such as en dangered the safety of the ship, and, in acting as. he bad done, thought lie had only discharged his duty; whilst Wilkinson was in irons, he declared he.would Make the Chief-mate pay for it. : - The Magistrate thought the delendant_bad only done his duty, which, would, under the eiretim ' stances which had been stated, have justified him iu going much further : he strongly 'reprobated cite conduct of- those . who had ; promoted this charge, and advised Mr.:Walker tea indict theni' for a conspiracy ; to charge hint lathe- an offence which, if proved, would have affected his life. 7 llA"vrox-GvarieN.—Yesterday, 'an aged man, Who picks up bones in - the streets, / Was .char . ge'd with - stealing a silver spoon., the'property.of Tottenham-court-road, who had' tiiven 'the spoon to a child,, to play with at' thel deor, and wohich the child dropping, the prisoner going by, took it tip. It was found upon him.— Committed for trial,. GVILDHALL.---A Milk-nzaid, named' Lloyd:was, charged with 'assimitin'g her master, a cow-keeper; in the most violent nydnner; throwing a knife at hint, and threatening all manner of misaief.-- The',complainant stated, that tlie . ,priscner 'haa been pi's servant for many years, and had always conducted herself with propriety till the'presenf occasion.----The prisoner having expressed contri tion for her offending, the milk of haman kind ness prevailcd'in the cow-keeper's bosom, and he' forgave She was in consequence dismissed. FATAL'CotrattngNcE.—ln New Orleans, Ariie74 rica, on the 4th of Ajt•it last, died Mt , . REVF GYP 7,1 nterehmit, aged 74 year, and one of the Oldest native inhabitants of that city. Finding himself indisposed in the. middle of the night, bet sent for . Dr. :DWAIN Go FLEYer S Ivho., in two nti mites after feeling the ptitsc -of his friend, fell doWly,' when they both eAriirect at the s+une - State* - • Miss:Et-It-An VIN-1 'WI T. rill 9 Re., of I'4ll l lln , (laugh to of the Rev. Mr. WILDBORE, of Fallllollth, who HI ltltely, orratcoinit o her ittilfealth, been on a•visit 8. - "WrisON's, Esti. at Henley, in - 1-lerkshire;:was,'on the Ulth instant, killed, by be ing thrown•from the . bo-x of that Gentlemo s oar ridge; iii , c6risetplence of the horses taking fkiklit near Caversham, and dash:fog live vehicle against a post. Miss aiidutife coachman were ~b6th precipitated front their seat by the farce of the jerk, and the former failing on her head, ()eta sioned'a concussion bf tlitybra;n; Which produced alinost/inStarit-Beatty. TheS s eoachman was also se;- ribusll hurt, though'not ; but three Ladies- who were in the carriage •providentially escapelhvitltou't inj4fry. Qn , Friday senn:igltt,- a melancholy accident happened at Helmut colliery, near Newcastle.-- ELIAS Vaitridt., r.rnder-:viewer, hod descended one cat the pits, with the' deputies and overtnen,: , to change the course of the - air-fdr ventilation,-when the pit-fireti,,and biniself and t'-en. Oth-cri wtre-up „fortunately burnt to death. - • • • 11XEMEMTATED t i te, 3 • t . f 6ne _ . 9na inn has gills some ' o f tio, 'among some of the working Coacli-mok°r s h . t ttt City, and'has been carried on to . .sna s P A c tlie . masteri, in self-defence,• we re, ohrlg e " oo any mai) who offered his services to c - 4 11.1l t s • wqrk.,.. Since several of the militia r teh eo beetplioembodied, a number of the to.e" ` ve rh : • into'eMployinebt bv• the coelch_rojoks foie') pleasing 0.61.1; igh Mig-htinesscs, the Coach-makers, they deliberately met in 3 p l , t or t . house, and &wined a plot tonnlrler - ornate men; whowanted-lout an hones t fic f. I , by manual 'labour. The. execution of ti" .commenced on Thursday night, %rhea returning - TOM work; "w - as awl be f ' l,t yllt a most dreadful manner at the corne r s yob, Mary's-street,. in Lapel-street ; fif e w ' I ,!; 1 1 saved by the exertions of some persoos c'rbted .rassing ; his offence was; that be • 4 4 .,` 3 cfr s hired a few days before kly Mr: Loaf. ( b n .,:ti? -maker of Mary's -street,' as la labouri4 'oe r ' This dreadful and base transaction was, 110 , lio ro• but the prologue to the trat,edy. Ireste rd ' l '\ l lc s , r ' ing , four 'then, iViro were employed 11 ,‘" i or°' Nugent and Orson, Coachmakers Pc',1710.4, street,-were proceeding, between the hour r s . 0 1.; and six o'clock, up Capel.: stree t, to h e e d :lo 4 enter the* yard when the bell rung, were re assailed by a banditti of forirteen, lag at that early hour for the,premeditateol,'„eoP hf murder, armed with iron bars and Id`''l#l,', They commenced theattack With the 1 11, 1 i0',1 intirder ithe villains—let us murder the 'l OO cV and instantly the three 'foremost wer e ie - e 1 `, 14 dor6l and beaten until they lay for 6- , 3 .'e b er i e-i could. any appeal for mercy soften t hose the fourth luckily escaped, and by his 106 V; large body of the Police froM the'Hemoifeer't commanded by Mr. FAR RgLL,' Chief re 3c , e ; was quickly on thespot ; they succeed° ' 1 ; 0 inn but one of them, a fellow of th c Patrick Reilly, who was taken to th e °ll. O O c ' t' s from thence 'eommitted Newgo te ' l° l strongest informations of - tbree'of the i'l(•,{(''bc't of whom recognised him :a s a wan w ho be dcigging him the evening before vclle9f,ito;;l 'Coining from his . Work ; atid, r ' I be I '9 late,•one Of. the men is .sincesdead , 5 1, `' • of two more aredespaired,of, one o f tu:.201) being fractured,--L:(/)ttbti7i journal, 414 ' - Tuesday morning eon G recrork , a rl, l' , e . r , 4 ;!1 hawker 'of•strati shoe,nritts, Stelte—'l; '5llOPt-°ll-Mallett-,::-so..,beat. his daoghte,Tte•'t by ; a former wife, with etcc's,ii-e( bl r° :l that she fainted beneath the violen I ';'," 9 11 6 ;4 r nod explrecl. From' repeated ill tisog e ' that the ‘ unfortunate creature had quitte'Si t fee fi r ,t l of her unnatural father, and, foun d r-beni"',i, s heiglibourinv; farm-honse froth Whe nce her a•try; beating r . her Am ' O - st• part which violence he continued 'when or ris i e ` till..it ! ended .in her death. Alarmed. t ;', 0 4 0 „ 1 4 ran two miles for medical aid ;' CR7rie tO - iiffOrd tier ast 43 ': ,• , ey he was immediately secured.—Coroad • 6 4-, Manslaughter ! ' Tuesday e ening abotit '•eight o'et° c o et' of the name of, ~11i.GcANs ,resjiling 'l, ,5 buildings, Salisbury -sq 3 ua ' re, er ( "' l : l : l' ''' street by.the earner of the Market, 1 8 :!'" 1 0' i : le by a post chaise, whiCh was goitr e " li f t 1- hi rt lo'city., and so much hUrt, that there 9. t 146 de" l' hopes of her recovery. fi CiITUIIIEC6 6Ce fali of the venerable pk of the Abb e) ; I ning, Scotland. A contract had he el l 00' 1 tic ( tradesmen for. considerable repairs, a l % 1 1 01 ins were to AaYe co.natnenced.:.ioOllt' c:1 thins the accident took place - ; so t- 43t 11 . 13" ::`! , 1 1l 04 lives haec, all pi•ObAility devoming".. tithe lAaVing, tn l / 4 0 ?- ritf • l: aslY e°1 -I'j• t• work of destruction. - , , On Fttturda;serniiig Atty, of a son: I ves .-le it 'Yesterday, at his Lorttaiir''s"hi;a 4 e; S t • ~ rt u w et' Lady al Lor'il Viscount Ansta ' 4, of a a:WOW-9 les On the ‘2d inn. WiMblethin Zits. Cl' ar of a daughter. • 0 0,4 rl , O lll cte l, ;Monday, the ISt in‘sti:4lattßitilif,:n. tete, Lianerchrigog, Denhiglishire, rc l a roilf rb i lo., }s le (laughter qf Charles ?Surma!, of r 1,13 - of "- l i lttirday !bit Fli ds atslire/atxt e tt s , s :i ' irre 1i est ' . rrifis : , 13 11' MaildNY G.lt_th, Solicitor, ALss A'ithell, of te ame plac. 1 t°' r. JameS h Aspitra h ll, s Bilt4er,e o f LiVe r P 7° hid:, of rfo ti Ter f:tc'e'. 10(f/ 0 1 ,c' 11 4 0'i B. j O c„, n , t_.h i, e 9.0 th . inst,.at his t1;.:1;01)1.•.1.11.3,.tinc74,',1 4/• ~.‘..'f l 7 T/ c l: t' i Ci s i i:l : ll u ri l s ii l: in lt' e tje 1 4 ,4 , to - relslttVs" : father yeas" the lirstlAir'd Ong - 1e, v , , .,. tivit, ; pg 1 i t title pe e r jg a , nik ostates by.his claw, --,i'1,..'vp,i1,4 5 e 'l s t i o a n t i e l : l s t : i t : ' , h l e 421 :1 5 ;s: la i ) g:re t e : Ha t t I . l u :ell i a ' l - t i c a : : :: : : i j u : l S b : Q r ef . r''' .. t . s; l° . (11111.1;ti.tile;ii;Pi ''',':';j:',11:;:::':Ii::lifl'i4'111;':::::1411:;;;:,.:4:S.: : 1 ' a lo. s : 1. : 1, 7 : h. 4 I, t iu e i d r s, :di i 3 ,1,1 I :: i i ri y , st :663 last a 1 At 7;_6 (4l. ;_ iii a ..,i r io o i I. ; te, O . rn : :. r tl , 1. 1 4 ; : . 1‘ ; s i v: :: . ,I to, : I: - les' L itt. . • d4()gnitfrit•rafyClii9sh:,"l"l'Vhllll6i4'tbi)y,,Lraitrt-in:';`l4lC' ja'V'' ' ' ' '''.l., i itl.''f. aged 79. • ' - ' tle i ': 'l ) ' • r . iit ,l ' • Sl'' '' On Sa tu rd ay , last, :it,Ponzience, •-•ii' l 4 76' it;s s ` OnSunday last, ai; 'renterden,,,•Kelit,ag •I , tei%, f.sq.. l; it t '' '. ..ttr‘ 4 le. , J i , -, 3 On 1•10119. • T ., ..,., ~...-, . ; ~-, - get, • ' , , 3 •iasL, at . liroalle), 3vv r. agol.SolicitUr at LaVi: , oto 72 rear's. , - .... , . str.• • , , 1: -. .... Ow tllpt It4th..inSt. a* his hot.oc, C' e° '" ..' i • 2 ,4 ,'.- ;\171,1411ri 11-Lein. ' •• A leti::lV''' Tni"aikti! 'ea'', at: rainburgb! I"' ',", ''.. - }:'-' • 1 Ati ,, ' ,. , i Clerfr Vl' On the 111th inst. at EtliniAtvg..,l•l-'i' • ~ )I%' t. ,. : missioner of Excise ,--,,..ei,r- ,:' Id Soo:els - 11)er Itts'i,t tit Vienna), age a . s ' . f i l ll• () .1 . . Bavrton;PanoratnaTainter. i . i i ii 1' ' i „ . : l'atclY, in the pri.n•• of life, 2+1..r..,,? - - ~4,4: 0 1 ,, _„,..tt - ,, , A ,-1) o k t felt a mariyi• to 11: - ; , . s;;!:1 1 : - po . ,rilae- gproffylir Oil Friday scennigi)...-, it0b..,t131,201,-,reto)iiocoll, elcrt4 'Cid)L-Lotinty i‘err.y,lielan•t.• 1.-tte's2l':‘,4ll.l)9.o,', yiirivil' inp in Tialee, apparently hi perfrt,,,,. 4 le s i 3O/ 1 ' another Gentleman, and %%then Wit.1.',0131 L 1 , i1 7 : )) house, fell lifeless to the grfriilld ; b e L i o n. • ,,,.- 4- aninta ~.„, i, were iniutteiliat;lly made to restole- -.;---- „...-- _.....:.- ; -7 , :• : . _____„....___„—_-- vsi , 1 , Ero b:, . CO. `...1.• MARKET, A l; 4 ,, t • • ,S ,i l I :1 i i ps N at , , A v l cc i t il t : i e e t : ........ ,5.1.1i,1.i5ai.0.1.d.7. ...4 ,1, P, 5 : ;,_ , I. t/ crsoi ,;' tr .Strnderland .......... • • (,-.• •'- ". :;-----",,, ', ei -ii!, , _____---- ~ i. , -' . ,,f ~.,o'.l. „._.----_ .......----".,...—.........-_,—,_ . ..:, . A , i ... A , - .... 0 . LON DOSI : prtitt...4 byl;4l`''scii.ll,,4re. 'lOO )11iitlinto ;, and pni)iiiiipti o. t i I=,, ' ~nd; . be il!' at the Sux4),s-FieF a-,,,,t1 , N . ' -I ' c . :0 0 ' )31 0 ,1 1 ' m u t ts, Orders, Letter s • 4 \