The Sun. — London, England, 1814-08-20 00:00:00

A ‘4 l ` - t. ~:~ I , ABU L'S. TREASVILY Ci . -1,.:1N1i3E11.F., AUG: 1 i;71814. GENTLEMEN,—=I ani coiiiibanded by tbo -Loids Commissioners of his. 111aj - esty's Treasury to.in fOl'in you, that-they have redentTy had under their consideration ,reptes'entatiOnS 'lron] various tiler chants, coniplainiUg of unjust *iiures and vexa tious detentions by the Officers 15f 'your depart meats. In some of 'these cases my Lords hate observed, 'that the precise letter of Acts of Parlizinient framed many yearsago, in ;time of peace-,, and of circumscribed Commerce, have been r'igorously tpplied amidst,all the difficulties inchleni to war, . . and against the manifest spirit of the ActS theta selves, the penalties of which were directed the punishment of fraud or culpable negligence; and not for accidental or trivial omissions. To four cases which will serve as examples of many others, I" am commanded to draw your spe cial attention , • The-first is the seizure of twenty hOgsheads of sugar, entered with the mark RS instead of It. S. : these hogsheads were seized by the officers of your department, at Bristol, merely for the omis sion of the small intervening ,mark : and a . satis-: faction has been demanded for the restoration of each cask of one guinea. • It is quite manifest, from all the circumstances - (if case, that no fraud could have been in tended. To grant a 'satisfaction, therefore, to the seizing Officer, could tend Only to encourage. similar seizures for trifling, irregularities ; and, therefore, :my Lords, cannot sanction the pay ment to the se'zing Officer of any satisfaction whatevtr, but direct the immediate restoration of the goods. . _Another seizure at the port of Bristol, which has particularly attracted their Lordship' )I,tserva , tion, is that of two hogsheads of sugar imported' in the ship Ruth; in the month of April, and seized by the Officer,as he declared, for being an excess upon the report of the 'cargo, against the earnest remonstrance of the ow ners , 1 / 4 . whd "Colt tended that 'the 'cargo entiiety Corresponded with the report. After nearly four months detention, and various' reports ‘''and coriTSpondence, •Ong owners were enabled, from'the accidental eircum- Stance'of no part of the cargo having been sold until the whole-was delivered, to prove that there was no ground whatever for the seizure"; and the veryiirregularity which was the pretence lot the §eizure, was Iraead to the Officer himself. A third caSe at the port of Bristin, is that of the sugars impelled ill the Anna Maria,• a part of Which has been seized because the marks do not entirely correspond Iv-id] the report ; but as the whoie contents of the cargo, as reported' antrde vered, "agree, there is no "ground to suspect any fraud, and-the irregularity is - not of an extent to call for any penalty: My Lords, therefore, desire that'the' siig'u; may be forthwith restored; without any sa't isfaction whatever. A fourth case, now before their Lordships, is that of •the Perseverance, in the port of London, votich vessel" and her cargo have been seized under circumstances 'so extraordinary, as to demand their Lordships' immediate interposition. It appears .that this ship brought some cases of su-2,•ar from Gibraltar, and, natter the existing laws, wa3 not to seizure, but the owners were at liberty to send the vessel- and", cargo again from this country. They applied, however, to their Lordships for leave to land and _warehouse the cargo •; and whilst this application was tunLer con 's'ideration, your Officers coast; wing such applica tion into an intention to land the good's for ware 'housing, seized the vessel and cargo. The applications to their Lordships fdr per Mi ssion-to warchohse being refussed, the memorialist then applied for an order to, transmit the cargo into another vessel for Gibraltar, " the petitione'r being subject to heavy demurrage for detaining the vessel ;"- to this 'request their Lordships Were pleased to accede, and your Board was apprized thereof on the 16th ult. and desired to give int mf:diate directions for that purpose. The, vessel Perseverance and cargo having, how= 'ever, been seized by your Officers', as above stafed, you have requested their Lordship's directions, subntitting, ." that should their Lordships be pleased ,to order the delivery of the goods and vessel, the seizing Officer might, according to the , practice, be entitled to a satisfaction ;' _but you f hew to"submit how far their Lordships, -under the . -circumstances, may think be has any claim to the . sa rate. • According to the view which my. Lords at pre sent take, of this case, the original seizure appears tn• have been firost unjust ; and any.practice which .would entitle the Officer to satisfaction, cannot be too much censured, too soon abolished. In cases like this, my Lords expect; from the, di , :criminating judgment of your .Boardi tie prompt and vigorous execution of the powers veqed in you by law ; and you may confidently rely, without' the delay of previous reference to their Lordships; which. is in itself a heavy pu nishment to the merchant, upon their Lordships,* support in whatever measures .may be neces S try for the punishinent of oppressive or couttuna cious Officers.' This my Lords, - lecl to be due to tile interest of the fair merchant, and to the cha racter of the Government, both of which are .al -. 7 rfected by such transactions as those adverted to this letter.* :Arcady my Lords have instmeted you to en „ yoUi* 00iettrs to retrain frcim.acting upon any COllStriletloll3 Ot lalN 7 s eunsrary to the .pHst actiece - 6, and to refer- such doubtii, in the in' St j1151.411CC, to and in eases I.,;.eat importance or dificulty; you apply for C.eir Lordship's' cleterniirratian, -As the penalties runtaioedin the Various laws of Qusto ini were i n _ tenied for the punishment of fraud, and nut of omissions, the Officers of the u lows nkust cease. - to conAder such misnises iiy t• (limes of advantage to themselves ; for toy Lords are del ermined hereafter to,marli with LA:a displeasure every deteutioi tliat Pear ti have been made eences. In order to retnov.e every: cloutt of ship;' intentioir - tipun - fhis-sfibjgct, 1 - have it in command to desiie;': th:it if upon the delivery Caro Carbs' of vessels it sit all appear that T - auy agcs whiCh may be erroneonslY marked, do, in subst}ince and contents correspond with the re port and the mapil4st, neither such goods or -:es sels shall he deemed liable to seizure ou account of such error. am, Gentlemen, • You► obedient Sercant,.. '(Signed) S.-It. • Commissioners Customs. , POLICE INTELLIGENCE. FORGERY. GUILDHALL.—TWO young men, in the employ of a tallow-chandler ; in ChanceryiAime, were yes terday exainined, on a charge of forging 'a,cheek upon the house of Sir John .Perriog and Co. bankers in the city, in the name of their employer,. for 431. purporting to be his draft. This pretend ed draft was , presented ou Saturday by the ticket porter of Lincoln's-Inn. On its being ascertain ed to be a forgery, a City Officer was 'sent ..for, and it wee; agreed that he should act:te , epee the porter, in order to tiwirehend the party from whom he stated lie had received :the draft, and who he said bad agreed JO wait his return, iu Lincole's- Inn-square ; to receive . the amount. It . was so arranged,- the porter being provided with some, Bank paper, that the ()Ricer should wliten the ipro ceeding iat .:ae convenient. distatee, .unperceived. Accordingly, having arrived ret!,'' the appointed -place, 'he saW one of elte.partie.s, %elm came tip to. 'him, as if to receive the money, and was taken into custody. -.On being questioned resptecting, the forgery,- this person betrayed sonic he'sitatitni to reply, hut at length iuforinetl the Officer ~hat lie had obtained it in payineet of:it Gentletnate - Who owed him some money. Ou being pressed for the name of the Gentlemen and hie rteiidenee e he gave that of his accomplice, a lad only IS years old, , whom the Officer shortly after Ci'ele into custody . . ..Being desired by the'Oiliter'eti explain the treus action, he said he leittrthe - .draft,ef-Itis master.— .They then proceeded to etic tallow-okandler, who denied that tins' such check wes- given by iti,nt. The young men, however, confessed that he had' con lured with, his employer about the ienpropriefy' of .; giving written draft, - s, because of theieHreilig ly forged, and that he had met ely _drawn out' this. eine, aml had it presented in orderto'convieee his Master, without appropriating' the 'money to his - own use. Alderman sir JAMES SHAW cautioned the pri,oners to reserve their defence. Thepri-, sone, s were both f olly co'nunitt ed. Bow- STREET.—Yesterday Paul Calm, a tailor, of Arundel-street, in the Strand, was brought to the Otlice e charged with violeetly assaulting and ill-treating Peter -;elaedonald, his apprentice, boy, 16 years of age. A great deal of extraneous matter was endeavoured to be .stated by the perties on both sides, but the. MagiStrate very properly' , refused to hear either, but-saide as Mr. Calow was a house-keeper, paying a rent of 601. A .year, he would take hie own recognizance to appear at the next Weetminster Sessions, to answer the COM plaint;of the boy ; his oWn bail was accordingly taken in the suni of 401. 31eR Ln 0 ROU [MET. John bt was charged with obtaining' mOney under pretence of procuring the liberatiOn of a prisoner in custody in Coldbath-fields, under the following eireitin stances prisoner %lees himself confined .in Coldhath-fields prisou, where another man was imprisoned for receiving' stolen goods. About two months since the prisoner pretended to have great interest through his' wife, whom he repree sewed to be sister to Lord Sidmouth. It was agreed iliac the prisoner should receive 601. for his interest in procuring a pardon. Francis Va talk, on elle part of the applicant for the pardon, was Introtiticed to the prisOae,r, e.nd af to;wards to' his wife, Sarah Minchie, %Oleo the 1 -PArgaill was struck' for the 60/. as stipulated. NataliS paid the wife of the prisoner 7 t. 148. and she received 2/. more. \retails also paid the prisoner '2l. in. the presence of his wife, and the remainder was to be paid when, the man got his liberty, but that` event, never took elace.- . --Theprisoner was corn— mined for trial. HATTON-GARDEN.-Yesterday Isaac Joseph was charged with being found secreted in the garret of a house in Shire-lane, Temple-bar; suspected with intent to rob the premises. 'There not he ing any thing found upini hint, he was admitted to hail. UNION-WALL.—John Boroughs and Barnett Enia nuel were charged befo're Mr. CH;lm,r3F,g§, by Snow, the Constable,' with i pickirte:podket , s' at Catuberwell Fair. They mere both eonunittedfor re-examination. Of all the great body of Prisoners of Watt Which .were lately at Norman Cross Barracks, this time only one single prisoner remains—and he in Con sequence of illness preventing his removal.. The change produced by withdrawing the detnand for 'the necessaries to supply ten thousand mouths, is sensibly felt in all-the country round ,the deot. The e:wentliture has been 300-,00 . 0i, ; and this advantage to the trade of Stilton, Peter borough, &C. is now quite cut off: Yesterday evening an inquest ,was field at St. .BartholonteW's HoSpiial, before -- Sit LTON; Esq. Coroner, and a respectable, jury, to inquire into the eause of the death of Jon NI iiitoi.yN, who, it appeared, was killed by falling from-the w'indoW of a house of ill-fame, in Swan-yard, Strand.— ' After a most patient investigation, which lasted from six o'clock till after' twelve,' the Jury re turned a .verdict of Accidehtal Death.-1t appeared in evidence, that the whole of the houses within a particular limit of that neighbourhood 'were a' serious and most alarming nuisance,' and the:pa rish officers were enjoined to exert themselves 4 - .6 . net rid of an evil which presents e . very night a, most dreadfulscene of vice and infamy, A . dreadful. tire lnoke"ont on Thursday , about tci) o'clock in Rosemary-lane, which . , 7 by its violence, threatened destruction to the whole of that nighbourliciod; By the exertion of the firemen it was at length dot under, but not until thr,:e dwelling-houses and some sheds and sttf 7 Wing were consumed. EAST INDIA [Coltiiituettfi•olit. r ! yeli.q/ sSu SceT,ts, Mr. EbiToii,;---In .forwat - din"-- to • h : c•o ; `• )oa t • d . , lowing account of a journey to the Bto;nin4llloan tain (Goonong' BrotnO), I trust it inay'find *a 'ear ner in your Newspaper, which, 1 ant side, , will Afford more pleasure _to your readet-s than all nonsensical trash of Wigations and criticisms; a Wrong-turned phrase or ill-spelt Syllab4"; . no one can be at the pains 10 read-fexee.nt• those particularly concerned. , Not that 1-ffitcad,t,o,deny the goodness of their system, but ht;•e _seen that in general irgives displeasure to most pf your Ob.; scribers, who may not be so fond'Of such pursuits. . After a .splendid Bab and Sopner given by the Radeen, Adee Fatte,*,at Sourabaya, on the even- . ing- of the 19th ult. (on account of.a Soonantee), a party of Officers together with myself (having obtained leave from the Coututanding left town next (Taylor Passerwang in our o‘vn vehil:les,and,prneeeded On our traels'that length,. where.We stopped fin the night, having prepared for our emnforts,:in every ,way that could . be siip posed needful, as to wine, beer, 8:g. and other essentials for a hungry .s'tontaeh. From the re commendation of Cohmel A:111 - Ins, we hoped that the. Resident, Mr.-. Delvert, - weittld, have paid us solite.l , ittle attention (notwithstanding hisbefure known ioltospitalitY tQstrangers),but fortunately. we were prepared for the resat, whieirwas neither* attention to the recontinen-dation,or..- the;snrallest civility towards us-in regard-to any one.pr?.ject we might have -in view., ,fair which he has our best aekno‘'idedgments. linwever, ektriy next Mean ing we - proceeded. by*the assistance of the Tow mongong, (who really deserves our .best • thanks for his kindness), to a diStance of abontfour caileg in. earriages,: where ponies were in readine4s for us to miuott, to enable us to ascend the Tidgre Mountain, a winding path of about IS fore we could reach our intended -rendezvous for that night. Half way.up•we were refredied with t'ea, cedlee and'sweetmeats ; on ascending from this a considerable distar;ce farther, we descried to our great joy, fresh ponies, sent from tile' top of the hill (Tingre), and accustomed to thoSe steep, slippery roads, which haying taken possession of ; made the best of Our wry to the [finch-Wished for 'place of rest. At last, after a• fatiguing - ma.-th 'of six hOtirs and a half front Passerwang, We. all arrived safe and sound - at-the village of Tingre,. about which is cultivated nearly all the - vegetables' consumed in this part of' the island, such as pota toes, cabbages, onions, s;illad, &e.'; 'in stupe.places . We saw hedges Ill...eabbage-trees. The calti being• rather too seveee for our weak Constitutions, we adopted the. sure mode . of ;keeping , aliveithesani:- null functions by aliberal - dose of ,mulled Which proved a very rat einb.beverage, Mtuteira and beer bping too:eciltl foe' the stomach ; Triermometer, during the' day, being b-I, anti of night and morning;' 53, So. that. blankets were absolutely necessary. :Maly next iuoruin'g, 21st, we mounted fresh -ponies, and - with-hearts elated at the' idea..of what we wert to baold, Walked -Um little lelloWS-gnietly over iedges• of mountains, where - one false step teight have hurled :its never to rise again): seeing, as:we .went along the ;effect's of the:. Volcano, on all the trees, shrubs,-aud grass, whit w covered with White dust. • , •,• • Al the end Of about four miles,' rea . cled the brink of %that, I tun inclined to think, antinpfi- Finns would Tall a wideexteuded.Cr%iter, Miles in. 'circumference; with a mist aad condensed smoke from Goonong Bromo,:eoating on the surface, dazzling to the eye; and -appearing; from _the, opinion of neatly, a.sea, from- which it• has coitsequently got the appellation of-the-Sandy Sea. From this we -couldtilso seethe Volcano in the centre, throwing out elands Of smoke with.a tre mendous noise ;—on destending Nvhat may be called :t perpendicular hill, but with -a path , cut in a Winding' direction, 'to 'allow people to;Walk down, we were regaktb with a drink of the fittest cold water-ever imbibed ; which, with a-drop of the pure t stnif, refreshed us in a great degree, es pecially who were soniewhat exhat,isted and out of 'breath ;—after this - e•to our great 'joy and surprise, our -little cattle were hi-ought -down; 'which haying remounted, although the place-ap peared near at hand,*we rode on Until our guides 'informed its that the remainder of the way ought •to he walked, on foot:, being rather unsafe - for horses, which, having left behind, we began to ascend over ridges of sand, until we arrived at the foot of the hill (Goonong Bran)!) irself), which I stippose-to be about 200 yards in height, entirely composed Of sand here: we rested ourselves a lit tle, and loOkibg up, could distinctly -discern stones : thrown up amongst 'the vidnines of smoke then bursting forth ; 'butt as this did not intimidate us, More especially as none cameonrway, we began the last grand effort, suiting Who should be the first (but the young legs b'eat . the.old ones kolloW!),• and aftera few rests, Where we were obligtel to . plant sticks in the ground to prevent ow-selves fritm slipping down (for at least the aS cet-,t niust be 73 degrees), we -reached , the top ; where, iu amazement, • we looked into a bottom less pit, the' grandeur of which cannot be itna gine(' by ,any description. 'Volumes of smoke ending abixd.t in 'ill directions, and staines flying 'to and fro; like the-leaves urf old trees in an au whirlwind--red hot ashes rolling . down' the sides like lava, fron t underneath the excavated - rqcks, which were perceptible some way'down, 'Must 'have produced' the COlDhliStiblC . lllAoer for this immense cauldtem',' which I imagine to be in circumference about a mile. -4. As it is anly in ~the.dry sea Son that this Vol calm' is in any state o[ aCtioll; it is . faiko belicie that,: Burin:; th . e rainy: season, a suiliclent (luau city of SUlplitiry mat.ker i, washed ;under ground from the adjacent hills into the grand yohex for future occasions. '.. . . Alter grd!itying oursciVes with wivat was to be ,Seen of this graud wonder of nature, we were about to depart,-when a burst, mo,re‘tremendous than any of the former, force( ns to decamp pic,ll..cr than' wiis intended ;. 'every one in a ittouint was •Cri his hottom . (t;he m only ode of descending) and scudea away . .111:e a ship before . ri . fresh gale, except two of the mere steady, who in former clays had their systents,pwrified by the same species of mat ter at' that moment inhaled from thii iufetual ca • • r l ~ ..Yity; and prettnted i`etti4e . ril l g , 11, i the L , riglish in company, whose prevented them - fiotu enioving the best gift. of nature—but at three mil 2s y e ti .. achnitteil of its -infittence—it hoWever %y e . re tyre .safest place . , 23 a gr , " t 1)111 , 1 ,,,(1 stones were thrown out in all diree':io69' 61' a pre . tty dimensi,on, sliPP", 7 ' e li Atil„ weight, ti•lliz•ied -o'ver 'our heads; • few4ards to the ri g ht _Of tittise,‘4 l ! ) we ! 1: 11( 1 down the hill. We all gnt safe ,0 0 Y* a t; r0: 1 ‘ only remaining pail of the journey' i 5; vd r b'efore af!kiu.m . -a, we got up the tlrst'l'', l :descended to - gtt into.the Sandy Se it) ' hold of 001 horse's' tails, noble, "e" r3ml ,: L' i ll '' .(ll : to assist such di,,tre;zs. alr d .' -1 1 :‘ir'' top,•,We at the 11 'in all its fury, c111!lt,t01 Clouds of smoke,embracla - g eve ry sider e c r at WO 'great a distaiwe to discern tvliel"pte stones were thrown...out-the fc' 2 on to look into the.ceater frcim the farrowt,foraled daring Must the man have been tent-pt again to rOisit the spot. Ti le s).CdOc ll1 11( r knowledginents.are due,to the Resident'lt,pldce; wang for his 'attention on- o ur return to II Al i ' We arrived at Sourabard iii time f t it t[le supper on the, meMorahle '26[l: Auga s " 111 1 pale was,drosvned for. that ' W I . ' l4 ; since berti there, of whom• sonic r il. :0 111 staid (lOWA ;' their details y, be bet ' te. relating. • • It wotild be needless to te s l , l der was'fortned out ...,.sued out or a cocoa-n- , magician; rho wished tomari:v , ter, and who, , before he Could obt;:in t IEtJ oad, like another 'He r c u l e s, a t a sk ll 1::;4 to make a sea in a cocoa-not 51 1'. ,ic i day ;' to place he repaired, alltl. P k; , / shell on the .ground, did .all that Was i e ',;P ( ',o him, except bringing tliC. water, which Nv() :, kave been accomplished, but night pac2,,, his work, and it now remains a SawlY gE Your most obedient Serv.crdP I §uurabay, Srept. 14, 1813. SLIP . • : 7 - SWIERSET COUNT ASS' ' , - ;t ie gel ,Tames Pearco(aged . 24), convicted c f t- t e Murtlerof J. 1-lellard, received sentence°h c,d'''; t and Was, or,det:ed for execution. Duti o V 1 -Wbieli'lasted four hours, lie- ' O l - 5 i0):;... indiiferent to his impending fate 0 1velf;-0 eating pieces of an orange, Which lie liberately dissebtcd..- Sentenee Wai -' O l 'lO hiiu be Sir V. GIABS, in, tt most nt' pc l : 6 ‘i4 press mariner, which tended qtl'i are , 1 7. the agitation of every person in'Go"r t ,', to'be executed this day:(Aug.2o) at his body:td be di4.‘sected and a t i:.itotni ie- 0 5 sentence was 'passed upon he . ' 1 .10": 1 ,4 . airecte4—his mind se e ,,,A b g `',4c( l goti• complete csliamze, and Ild ' " Ce yiy Court nearly to the follnwin and Gentlemen of the Jury; I most elate that I Ow inne.cent - i)fall gun' being loaded-L-1 rail God to iVitot.' s ' ; ,„,l) o `, i3od that I am now oso shortly t Sentence is passed upon me, and 'die; but, my- Lord, I have one favour. t ::,orc t o ?,. •tliat tliat Vfnay be granted one ( 1 -.'?' is commonly'-allowed to those in Bo( rsitnatiou i" To which the Judge 0 , 111 :ic .afraid I'cannot gnot-v-on.tids Vour• to snake your peace with-that G o( ii 1 11! so highly . offended—repent of tlli s former crimes."' ' led 31(Vy den .4dian was arraigned for * c oo ir e of. herilitsband, Henry Allen Ain't } b ot ati' s l l( s ' Oi manSlalq,hter, and Scuteneed to s''' l ! l , prisonment.- It appeared nion the tr i ' ° l ;c: 4 l ' 'Adla - it, straw hat- - maker, at quarrel frith the deceased, ‘vho Iv't s d ed:when the fatal event hanpelicil , yoked his 'wife by the most abosi v° o ,oo le , e a l and many severe bli,4s. Struck him hi the arm with a knife:". 1 ,,,a 1 c - o e his death in - 24. hours. The prisoo er st rog i ltrp character fur Immo she f el l ioto l th.c . ll , ( et y , vtik o ipos on hearing the sentence , n: er r ee l Sir VICARY GIPtS; told her, ' he s.li lic r that, seeing the state of her feeliog'. o , , or' not aild to di3tress by e" lie * .g! offence. , be ,if , P . , BIRTHS. ~ Vt' fl'' ' ,it' : , On the Sth inst. at his scai,-Aldby P 3l " ' " , 13: 4 Lady of I henry Dailey, Esq. of a dattllier• oe Il jt On the 11th inst. at the 'Rectory, Cc'si'e' si ; .. rit'''' Eve. P. (;. Guise, of a daughtitr. . ~ n e • i l '• - Ou the lath inst. at her father's re'sius ' ~,,, , f i c - La ( t ) l y n ' at I, A ,, l , k d ij a o y r l ik a l s t t i:r ; i lt , s o o f tl a t .? , l: i t z t i g p i t. te l :: 0 ~.,. La dy of t "" . . Est. of a son.. , • G. •1''!..,01• , j,,, NI \lt l. 1 .1) 011 Thinsdav, the Litt - ' t: 1 it",tB7.,icot, 13:i t :'' of l''' ~..., mer°n , l'' , ' , 4„. of tirat's l ' '''''. ...':l' .s'Do‘vi'l.ll' ' 14 '... tett-square. .- nu, tti ~' ~ te' ll :''' Dean, awl Last GI-instead, ~., i c a ,: 1 . The ~ ••iii e a, • her 4- ... —ly, at_lhtton. ettnbridgesititei ,a01,4 1, 1 t ; .. , Mi. r r t , • • ~ 0 -. ila ,et i, • , ‘it;11o1 , 0-.1, IL N' t . I T. i i ,ec ,ort,-,1,,,,, . h I.tilleit, of Dint/n-1 - 1111 Itcc .-- 1 ) :' d to On the I lth it.:t; the lle ' i, - . 11...,:iry ( 4 ° ''' ' r ' C ''' ' ' l ieil'e,,s of the . bate ltichard Nt, I i '"'. l '. t) ' .C.iir , •W allt , - "inSieX. ' ~,(r, gl F:a . ...'i l Ott jX.ie: ltillt inst. at Sit.'P• ter''it e.;athellralt . . Peter Cyan ford, It. N. to Alb.; ttictetht 1-.:1,•;*-1°....',4"Liitrei.,t' the i m 11, inst. at,tit. ~:.._flat, d „0 Edward Strield'6l(l,-Estl to Miss Choliat44t,tuoty t, late F. Cliohnelev, 1 , ..5ti. - Of liratisb?till ti.-C; ilants 'awl k‘.:';l4,f Wei, 0;,,, t i tie :iGti iis age, ..aeutemin 1, of 'a wound rc.i:eived i lprii• pie-;/11. 'f onlonse.- • of iiP tv.e. • "g e, Frederic,sixth son of '/`)1111,':.;'' e ~',.g year of hi 5- litifig f • On' S lit On relict last, a t her.lio use ,;l4o o Ile Oc t ' ‘: ielict of the late 6eon..'",e Cl iv " e'cl; of ' ) r rite I , 3th inst. ,ColuinA Fisan4;is F.staUlishmeut., :, 6A: ______.--- . I g. ~r1.'0.4, /I , %I; 61; .1. ! ' : 9 .o:COAL MARKET , , . lit o j. Sl r iips a . t - 111.irket. • Ships sold. 4 6:. o g , ( 1 : to ~,,,'' 0 . • :15i Nvwca,t I e '2S4: •••' • • • :19 , • j ' t` ) 11 ' 10 Sndt:H s :6ld ,-•, • 8 .• •• .. NT' 4 1 4 ' 1 Stotle COit 1 . .......... ...1.•• • t " • ....,,. ,; ;r1 - ( 1.- ,f0 1 4, 7 , ' - _:_........••••••-•"::,...---- .. 7.: 0 . '..' o nt LONDON : Prilitc(l 3. i;. ;‘ an H d bv ‘\• ''." I tF ` i re . at'the- lux-Oertcr, No. r , Str3o,l= lo t be ' 1 itievts;Ordcrs, LuttLrsl'pDst-raii* ;.1 •