The Sun. — London, England, 1814-10-11 00:00:00

/~ ro v iN„ t ! wfte nt . . .. . li t is, h at n e') , N uie - 'nee the Continent is ncluii Open, "liltn,; the of bondiag should be restricted. ° " 1. Ise ' th at which was originally a benefit to f l)te i gt l tr• 1 114 0 1 4L e, beeon*S a heaVy oppression h 0 n' lo be p 41 4 ,, for ..onsumption ; and the Merchant, t 'ari t , b h . fi ve years, is enabled to supply the Of i leiti "Ydribb iets o • gold' , at extravagant prices, instead '11134 .. 'g e l to bring his commo ' clityto market d h 'Witt , tt e 'a supply the community at mo - - i, , Pric es , Na l „ • in short, it is nothing but afford , - life the means Nark s , sof monopoliiing most of the I tap at °I . life. It is thus; for instance, that ot! ) , resent bears an enormous price, which 4141(11i Ni t , llg and inferior orders of society is an ‘l' te.totisgrievance. There is plenty in the r om ettlr es and docks ; but it is bonded, and the h fort,4(l Under no necessity of bringing - s t ear. , ° r sale till h e can o b tain h i s own ,ii fo t lite c onsequ ence is, t••hat the People gland, • th • with all her Colonies, pay dearer (I tliih e eir Prod uce than any nation on the •,... Ni e "`• It is high, tit 'a nd ti time that this should t,(!kce the present measure is likely to I N , a retredy for the evil. Mach as we re -1,,,,`'11e L i c `li e k ""Y of men who meet this clay, we can- Nfieri.l'elbinding them that they have for many li lt i ti l J qed high prices ; and it is now but proper liatiltib'neerehandize, as in agriculture, the People 41I "Wed t o taste the blessings of peace. I tw ill "tr c i, - .een by the Corn Exchange report of that . ' 4 % in addition to large arrivals from , 4 41 \-• . t Oil t , ""-H folk, not fewer than 1)0,000 quar lit) V Ile„ - • r ., ,lt • " have been imported from t he Con ,h an at , , h ` 'ye have great pleasure in stating, 41,t a 114,01 larger quantity. is daily expected. tvi 141ce '3lO has- c onsequently fallen, and yet to 11 /• li 's , 4,lleastonishment, Flour seems to be still h lttl tlL r sack, precisely the same price at which Ililti,,,tt4 quoted . for several weeks past'. It is 11 4- 'llos .I. t, tole that thiS could he the case if no a , p r , N' til li t b: tic es were resorted to. We , have :mi ll ti ll w e ti r ed, that whenever an advance takes i iil l4 f irite 'at, that the Flour market immediate ,b, 'via, 1 als o - --So ought it, in our opinion, to I. 4 ‘et a ~._ the fall of Wheat, but many of our lit ! 're 17, el's' "r, are under the trammels of the tl 'arid 'fli are c ompelled by circumstances to deal ti n ela i• „ Nit °r - dour, regardless either of its price l'lt e ,,' Y ' 4,4 pric e v . l l tt w i th • DREAD for the ensuing Week is to °ut any alZeration ! ! ! „ ( S, 11 , -th e A ':t 4lnerican (Told coins, called Madison:, , %tit i b ti f Y l ilp e ,,,. ` w enty shillings, have lately made k:' l le t ,,, i -ki ce in London ; 'the device; the bead 'iv a ' ,Bt c.; on the exergue, thirteen Stars."— ! th3t the Morning ; , Chronicle, and we know no i l t °l ight to be so well acquainted with the 5 , and , 'N s 'n'e of American gold.—We have not 1 , Pretty • J Coinage ' ! ' I N t, • - ',gear 41' af ternoon, abont four o'clock, thg ft tt l %r. ,i.e'T arrived at Carlton House from I f)r l/ ' l lfilk 'le Dukes of 1i0....x. and CLARENCE t k i l ' 4 , (ll t:f o P r a c i li their respects to the Pats CE. , ‘ lt i , 4b ot c v% inch had evacuated . Michiliinaf ‘'N'aill 6,7 5 0 had separated themselves from 14. 4 , i; 4 illt er ; (1 1 0t: the American detachment. These ti e red Med by the 'lndians, and were all 4 11 :)r, p t tliii;4l/07aing" Chronicle. 0 th e %v at , e st roy eel at Hampden is a strong ,' l gi t ,' , ll-, ° f 26 guns, ' named the Adams, and tat ', 4 ,, i ll Adams, which is of the rank of a 4t,', lia,, t. which left the Texel,' with Mr. DAL-. d ( l tr icap ~.,. Vtih e state,, ' S ecretary of Legation, as we have '' , l let 'on the evening of the 28th August. litillb,,ters been t g p ; - Pe by th e have received from . Peters at. l riC t e 'ltij arv way of Amsterdam, at . which time IN l t ere c e l . ne cessities of the Russian tiove.rn i 4'' to r , I .Y great, and the general suspension it clt' Ih, tor, to enhance the difficulties in k l l l.lt to 4 tl department. Much importance is t: t •tta s -le Proposed connection with Poland ; Nt'le,lll:ll,ill•fieleftnel Proposed there would .be a com l„ v at , e;a illi "on between that kin gdoin and . t i he Ott, 'ali o :, l e• The exchange continued wit i- O t 't, tl4 li - a c 4t 11 ? - 5. \Ve understand that very fkf . 'et t . e been lodged in the National Bank 41 1 of q Isb,4lWith. 11 le fo , 3,1, the view to take adn . - I}llNect ure rise in. the exchange, which is ; t tal 4ll t:, ( . l , i 'vlien the Imperial troops . shall ' i ' 'lrl) '' ' ' l ' d the n Ines d imi nis h ed, and ' 4 Q i e , a , , ex,,c 1) 1 4 4 '4:4 65, 4 r Intercourse restored. I:'',q; ,t()*, f 't the Admiralty are expected in town 4 11;',ni, 31 11 their tour, after inspecting the 14:,!,, 44, 114 11 i 1 11; 11 1),,7 ,ellittl4l Consill at Bourdeaux has apprised " l ite he 1 "f that city, that , French goods 011 ti l'in, ;11'11114W into Spain, unless accom -I,tt'llt,,"e ca-ectertificate of Origin. lt, tl t f (..! Is of LUCIEN, BUONAPARTE, nO% . V i ll k . 41, : ) , 1 . 1(), are advertised for sale at his Ils l ey eo Ili ill the vicinity of Worccs ;lN ' ll Prise the furniture of fifty a•• part it '0 L aw Ilt tilt ) 'es u 1 , 4 t, i f Glamorgan have commenced a `tvi„ tu f• - , 'Ption Sir • b c tt i ‘lt tier. a piece of plate to be . p . re . - ¶' 4 6/: II th, di r THOMAS PICTON, for his 11i4ttigi citt, Peninsula i 41 .4 ~Pl:l 6 , l e t e.--- In the list of bankrupts, , Hon. 1 ,4 1 ,4, 1 4 10,4cti, HENRY EDMOND I'AAFFE, qti t tlli el ,' 4 11 S i , 'AI. REAItY, HOII. THOMAS 1 0; Of Ou , i Lie Hon. MARTIN FFRENCH, to Olt 4 V i 4 e le 17 th and 18th- of October, and tio at4l " b cr: • i i . t , v . , 4 (1 : s ,'', :ext the whole of the Lottery will li tt : ! , 1 ,, e ext ‘, , . in h if ' "t 44 Le "dv o st (ret Twenty Thousand 4 ! . , a I, j ` very body who purchases, is sure 4 , for there are no Blanks in the SECRET An Expedition is immediately to sail,fl-oni this" harbour. Its - destination is not known, hitt the Eloridas.have been mentioned 'as the int.i.st likely place: The 28th and 40th reginients; With two others, have received &Jets to embark forthwith, and are to sail the first ,Opportunity; under the convoy of his Majesty's ship. Sultan, now at Cove. The transports which ,Are to convey these troops have been provisioned for twelve mdriths. Yes terday six companies of the 28th. regiment, under. the command of Colonel .I;eLsON, marched into this city, three companies of which matched this morning to MonkstOwn. The' Ist division of the 40th foot, under the command of Colonel THORNTON, marched into this . garrison yesterday from Mallow, and this morning proceeded to Monkstown' for embarkation ; and this day the remainder of the 40t1t, under the command of Colonel GILLIES, ma:thed in, and will embark to-morrow.-- , (Cork Advertiser, Oct. 6.) An expedition is. now fitting out at Portsmouth and Plymouth, with the utmost •dispatch, which will be composed of about 3000 choice troops,three line-of-battle ships, and some smaller vessels of war, besides the - Ceylon store-ship, and - several transports. To form part of this armament, the first battalion of the 7th Fusileers (completed to 1000 strong, that number being made up by drafts from the 2d battalion), under the command of Lieutenant-CoIoneI . BLAKENEY, who were quar tered in Portsmouth garrison, embarked on Tues day and Wednesday last. The men marched to the boats, on the Point, with enthusiasm, cheer ing as they went. The - order for the sailing of those transports was more peremptory than ‘ any on recollection, and though the wind was unfa vourable, some transports heat down Channel on Friday, and were followed on Saturday by the Ceylon, on board of which - is the greatest portiori of the Fusileers, and the colours of the regiment. The Valiant and Vengetir are mentioned as two of the line-of-battle sllips likely to go on this ser vice. Several other detachments of troops have arrived during the week to embark, among which are three companies of the Royal Staff Corps... " A material redaction in the price of candles may be reasonably expected. The last contract for tl.is count✓ was taken at a reduced rate, and last week an engagement was entered into with the Victualling Board, for the ensuing year, , at 10s. l d. per dozen."—(H - ampshire Chronicle.) We hope our tallow chandlers in London. will see the propriety of soon reducing their prices. It will i scarcely be believed, that they now charge 14s. Gd. per dozen—above 43 per cent. higher than the price quoted by the Hippshire Chronicle! ! Colonel NicnoLsoN and his. Family yesterday embarked by the packet from Gravesend for OsteW, where they propose to reside for ,some` time. The Merchants of St. Petersburgh lately gave an entertainment of 200 covers to the Generals, superior Officers, and the Staff, of the Rusian Guards. The Grand Duke CONSTANTINE honoured the company with his presence. The sub-officers and soldiers were treated eleven days in succes sion with rations at the expellee of the Mer-, chants, and each private was presented With. a silver rouble. The &minty . of Flint has followed the 'example of that of Merioneth, by inviting to a public dinner at Mold,, in a few days, the native and resident Officers of the county who have distinguished themselves during the late war. A subcription is also:to be opened for relieving the widows and or phans; and the wounded sailors and soldiers be longing to the county. A trial took place lately in one of the American Coutts of Justice, in which the point at issue . was, whether a Catholic Priest is bound by law to reveal any secrets that-may be imparted in auri cular confession. The !decision Was, that there was no lacy to controul his discretion. On a tomb -stone, in St. Martin's Churcli.lard, at Stamford, are the following lines • • In remembrance of that prodigy of human nature, DANI,EI, LAMBERT, a native of Leicester, who was possessed of an ex alted and convivial mind, and in personal greatness he had no competitor. He measured three feet one inch round the leg,. nine feet four inches round the body, and weighed 52 stone 11 pounds, (141 b. to the ston e .) H e d e p ar t e d thi s life on the 21st of Jnne, 1809, aged 89 years.—N. B. As a testimony of respect, this stone was erected by his fri . ends of Leicester, to hand down to posterity that he died the above measure and weight. At an-early hour yesterday morning, the 'diffe rent convicts from all parts of the country, who were in Kilmainham Gaol, amounting to upwards of 130, were conveyed in several coaches to the Pigeon-house Dock, and there put on board the vessels destined to convey them to Botany Those from Newgate, amounting to 53 males and 38 females, in about 17 carriages, passed through Capel-street, down, Darne-Street, and College green,• about 12 o'clock, escorted by the 4t-h Dra goon GtIHAIS,- under the superintendance of Mr. Sheriff Smyth. The conduct of the fair convicts was quite the reverse of their masculine compa nions : the former -vere extending their arms out of the coach-windows, waving with their hand kerchiefs and bonnets,bidding adieu in a most care less and unconcerned manner, to an immense assem blage of spectators, which their gay and easy con duct had attracted, as if their transportation to another region was rather an .an vantage than. an. deprivation to themselves. It was a curious spec tacle, and excited the• risibility of many, who would otherwise be disposed to sympathise with them at their• unfortunate (Dubtia Paper.) SHOCKING MURDER.--On Thursday night last, as -- Lindholm, mate of Swedish ship, lying at the Pool, was proceeding in a small boat down the river, in company with one of the.seamen, to their vessel, a dispute arose on the way, when the latter took a boat-hook, with which he inflicted a _mortal ivound on the mate, and instantly threw him overboard. A small boy who happened to be along .with them at the time, had the presence of mind to jump into the water at the moment, and swain to the shore, and upon reaching town, gave the alarm, in consequence o f w hi c h, a ft er an active search, weare happy to add, that the min.- derer has been apprehended at Ballisodare, within, a few miles of Sligo, and lodged in jail. The body of the murdered man has ho t y e t b een found.—(Sligo , Journal). POET.A.V By R. 13. SIIE4IDAN, ts 4: (Never 6efore FRAGMENT OF A PORTRAIT. - ddi-thed tea Ladij, kith Ike Comedy of the School for Scai Tell hie, Ye prim adepts in Seandal's SchoOl i Who rail by precept; and detract'by rule; Lives there no character so tried, so known, So deck'd with grace, and so unlike your own; That even you assist her fame to raise s Approve by envy, and by silence praise ? Attend a Model shall attract your , vie Daughters,Of Calumny, I summon you— You shall'deOide if this a Po i rtrait prove, Or fond creation of the Muse - and Lott!. Attend, ye Virgin Critics shrewd and sage Ye Matron Censors of this childish Age, Whose peering eye and wrinkled front declare A tied antipathy to young and fair— By cunning cautious, or by nature cold, In maiden Malice virulently bold. Attend, ye skill'd to coin the precious tale, Creating proof where inuenclos fail ; Whose practic'd•ineni"rieg, cruelly exact, Oniit no circumstance—except the fact. . Attend, all ye who boast, or old or young; The living libel of a sland'rous tongne— - So shall my theme as far contrasted be At saints by fiends, or hymns, by Calumny. , Come, gentle AMORET* (for 'neatli that name, In worthier verse is sung thy beauty's fame), • Come, for but thee whom seeks the Muse, and ; while Celestial beauties check thy conscious smile, With timid grace and hesitating eye, The, perfect model which I boast supply. - . Vain Muse! tould'st thou the humblest sketch create Of her—m slightest charm could'st imitate— Could thy bleststrain, in kindred colours trace The faintest wonder of her form or face, Poets would study the imihcr••tal line, And PasNot.ns.own his art subdu'd by thine; That art, which welbnight added lustre give To Nature's 'best, and Heav'e's superlative— On GrusnY's cheek might bid new glories . rise, Or point a purer beam from DEVON s eyes. Hard is the taskto shape that Beauty's praise, Whose judgment scorns the homage Flatt'ry pays— But praising Amortrr, 'we cannot err; No tongue o ervalues Heav'n, nor flatters her ;.=- Yet - she; by Fate's perversenesS, she alone Would doubt our truth, nor deem such praise her own. Adorning" Fashion, nnadorn'd by dress, Simple from taste, and not from carelessness; Discreet in 'gesture in deportment mild, Nor stiff With prudence, nor uncouthly wild; No state has AmottET, DO studied mien, She frowns no Goddess, and she moves no Queen. The softer chat in that in her manner lies Is fram'd to captivate, yet trot-surprizei • It justly suits th' expression of her face "l'is less than dignity, and more than grace. , . On her pure cheek the native hue is such, That fored by Hcav'n to be adrnied so much, The hand that made her with such partial care, Might well have fix'd a fainter crimson there, And bade the gentle inmate of Ler breast, Enshrined Modesty, sepply the rest._ But.who the peril of her lips shall paint ? Strip them of smiles—still, still 'all words are faint ; But Inuring, Love himself appears to teach Their action, tho' denied to rule her speech. And thou, who see'st her speak, and do'st not hear, Mourn not her distant accents 'seape thine ear; ' Viewing those lips, thou still may'st make pretence To judge of what she says, and swear 'tis sense; Clotlt'd with such grace, With such eicpresSion fraught, They more in meaning, and they pause in thought. Bilt'do'st thottfurthe-r.watch, with charm'd sufpri4e, The mild irresolution of her eyes? Cetera desunt. P. S.—Hiatus maximus deflendus • • The rest we hope some friend will send us. En. * Mrs. CREWE. Tug THEATRE.•—The success which has attended MissO'NEtr.i. is'a proof, that, though the Public are 'sometimes deceived by false pretensions to their favour, yet that they can always discern true merit, and are-ready to foster its efforts with a liberal patronage. The Juliet of this charming young actress last night completely filled Covent- Garden Theatre, even. to what are called. the Pidgeons' Holes. The same unaftcted simplicity and genuine feeling 'marked her performance last night, and received abundant proofs of sympathy and admiration. It is but justice to Mr. CONWAY to state, that he has evidently bestowed more at tention on the part of Romeo, which he supported last night in a more subdued manner, and excited. much applause. Mr. KEMBLE aid not perform at Brussels, as stated in some of the Public Prints. His 'bro ther CHARLES and his. Wife have been tole ,rably , successful at that place; but there are not a sufficient number of English visitors to .promise •, much profit to the Manager. The late Musical Meeting at Newcastle-upon Tyne was attended with the greatest success ; the Infirmary havingreceived between four and five hun dred pounds. It was brilliant beyond conception. CATALANI and BRAHAM delighted and astonished every one. Indeed the whole of the performers, both vocal. and instrumental, gave great satisfac tion. Mr. ASHLEY was particularly requested by Many old inhabitants to perform one of Avrsox's -Concertos (he having been organist of Newcastle), as a just tribute to so fine a composer, which he did 'in such .a manner as to enrapture the au dience: The Birmingham Musical Festival, which con •clu{led on Friday evening, produced 7,0491. 2s. a larger sum than was ever collected on any simi lar eccasion. The PRINCE REGENT'S stag-hounds met yester day at Tower-hill, and on Friday they will meet at •Swinley. The field of sportsmen at the coat"- meneement of the season, on Monday se'nnight, was more numerous than has ever been witnessed at the, commencement:of any previous season. This is to be ascribed to the expectations which have .been excited by the new arrangements of the hunt, and , the excellent sport which the late pack of the Duke of RICHMOND afforded last season: The herring season is now beginning to give additional employment to our fishermen at Brigh- ton. The price_ of these products of the ocean, at present, is 24 cI. the score. Mr. MADISON did not sup et home, they say, owing to a previous engagement. The late proprietor of a quack medicine, in spite of his pharmaceutical talents, may find it difficult to compound a felony. NAVAL tiE i 3: PottTskoui—ti, OCT; Majesty's ship Tantii: - !; from the Etown't, his Majesty's ship reporteth Af r v it this day his Majesty's ship Euphrates ) with convoy front the Downs ; among thent the Dow . :- son (30) ) . and the Mariner (35), trititsports. , - , =• Arrived his Majesty's ship Mutine; froth Cork ; and the Mitletoe, froth Plymouth. Hi 3 M;sjesty'a ship Valiant made the signal for .the shipsbountl to theWest‘indiei and Cork to get under' weigh; .but the wind shifted, and she moored Again this evening; and will proceed to,mottow if the wind will permit. , Came in th Hanntel, 13ttowm, front Petersbnrgh, with timber, with . the lass Of•fo re .: mast and boW‘sprit,c-:--WindS. W. His Majesty's ship Royne Was yesterday re= comMiSsioned at this pgrts and is to lay in the harbour, at the moorings, Usually occupied by the guard-ship in the time of peace. 'The Prince is to come into harbour, from S:pithead, early in the ensuing week, to be paid oil, when it is .zinder=. stood that Admiral Sir R. BICKERTON'S flag will he hoisted On board the Boyne, and 'consequently the Admiral's flag in the “ladiator will he struck; HARWICH, Oct. 10. Sailed the - Alliance: packet, with a King's Messenger; for Ostend. FALMOUTH ; OCT. B.—Arriverl the Minerva; Lieut. KERR, front Long Sound. Sailed the Princess Elizabeth packet, with a mail for Lis bon. Sailed yesTerday the Mackarel schooner, on a cruize. The Minerva transport, from 621e!)eci in .27 days, passed up Channel yesterday ; she landed here Captain MACRENOCHIE, of the Ai.- tillery. DEAL, OCT. 10,—Put back the Prince George and ()swirl transports, from off Ostend ; they were , not able to disembark thenr troops, in con- , sequence of its blowing very hail from the NAV, which caused a tremendous sea to tam Sailed the Rosario sloop of war, with dispatches fur Ostend.—Wind N. PENZANCE, OCT. B.—A dead man has been picked up at sea, near Whitsund Bay ; he had the appearance of a seafaring man ; a silver watch was in his pocket, maker's name BROWN, of Lon don ; a gold seal, a silver pencil case, no mark ; a bone whistle ; marked on o n e s id e w i t h a fi s h i and on the other the letters " U. L. 1811 ;" same letters on his shirt ; 'supposed to have 'been the Captain of a vessel that struck on the Rundle Stone about three. or four weeks since, He has been decently interred. Extract of a Letter from .Boordkatlx, dated 24th Scptonbrr, , received in Glasgow yesterday (7th). " The American schooner, which came in lie re last Sunday ; I am convinced is ii!ting out fOr a cruise.; the at present: hasonly 50,nen, but re port states, that 70 more arc engaged here,. and it is very evident she is taking in more guns." NAVAI. APPOINTMENTS. Captain Webley, of the Phoenix, is appninted to the gWift. sure ; Captain C. J. Austea; to tt.e l'lnpuix; Captain Stewart, to the Towey; Liint. W. Langhorne (late nag- Lieutenant to Admiral Langh;.rdej, is promoted to btt tank of Commander, and appointed to the Sorpen; Lieutenant; J, Wallace, to the Towey ; H Cresce 12! ; Tphigenia ;' J. Storey, Boyne; WeA, e Colonel Timmins i3 , appointeJ to the Woolwich Division of Marines, Vice Colonel Davy, who is pl4ced on half-pay, re taining. his Government of Van' I)ieman's Land, with this local rank of Colonel in New South IVoles.---.The Re.V Evan Holiday, Vicar of Llantirth ney,Citrmarthenshi re, is appointed Chitplainof the Royal Dock-yard, at Sheerness. Vice-Admiral DomtTT, from - labouring - under indisposition, has struck his flag, for a moot! '5 leave of absence,-during which period Rear-Ad miral MARTIN Will CO1)1111511(1. A Court-Martial was held on Saturday, to try the Hon. Captain JAMES ARBUTHNOT, his ()ill ce.rs, and Ship's Company, for the loss orbk Majesty's late sloop Avon, in ac ti on w i t h t h e enemy, when they were hilly and most honourably acquitted. GALLANT ACTION. ,The ship Hibernia, mount ing six carriage-guns, with a crew of 22 men and boys, was lately attacked, pff St. Thomas's (in the Wrest Indies), by the American privateer Comet, of 16 guns and 120 men, which she beat off, after an action of nearly three hours, during which the privateer several times attempted to hoard Ow liiliert)ia. She had six of her men wounded and two killed. Mr. JOHN'LENNON, the Master, was wounded in eleven places ; two of the balls can - not be extracted.—A Committee of the Merchants of St. Thomas's raised the sum of 5501. to reward Mr. LENNON'S conduct, and that of his brave companions, and have presented him with' a vase of the value of 100 guineas. The beautiful ancient steeple cat ThAxtedchurch, in Essex, was lately struck with lightning, aml‘ split nearly half way down from its lofty weather cock. A scaffold i now erecting to its sunnalit iiz the hope of preventing the necessity ot taking it down, by. the application of iron crams. On Saturday, ,se'nuight,-nearly 411 the orchards in the neighbourhOod of Carlisle were stripped of their peaches, apples, &c. A . young man, xvho had been under-gardener to Mr. Hodgson, (,f Houghton-house, being suspected, lie was . ex t . mined, when he made a .confession, ittiplicariug eleven others. The parties 'fled, but two of the.'n were taken and lodged in Carlisle gaol. The in former also contrived to escape from the cnnstablc. Owing to the circumstance of a number of men and.boys being concerned in this organized gang of depredators ;. the occurrence has created solue interest in Carlisle and its neighbourhood.' Yesterday morning a man was found hanging io an out-house near the Hare and Hounds public:- house in this town ; when disc overe d, lif e was nut quite extinct, but little hopes were formed of his ultimate recovery. A quarrel . between him and his wife is supposed IA ha-ve led him to commit this- rash and wicked act.---, , (Nottinghttm Gazette, Oct. ' Last week, as Mr. GEORGE OVINGTON, of Dur ham, was .exercisinv a pointer dog in Keepier Wood, thcOanimal by accident fell down the shaft of an old coal pit, 22 yards deep, yet, strange t•, say, he was brought up the following mom nine;, having apparently received not the least injury, i li vg . pO tt; 1 l 7 ~~,j, dC~ , iiJis; Ai d' r 4 loft ft,lot 5 14 , f if 1. , F( t 4 Ott