The Sun. — London, England, 1814-08-19 00:00:00

THE SUN REVIEW. (No. X Mr. 17;DIT6 , 3,—The present seems to be the age . of R.evolutior We have had revolutions in po lities, poetry, and criticism. It is needless to ex p-atia!e- on the, political revolution, as, that has been, written in, characters of biooi, for, nany years, in, .most every part ContinOtal En- 'rope; it has overorned several States, shakeirthe, foundations of all, and may disturb mankind 'as long as civilized society,shall exist. 'lle poetical re, (•;iaion is like iy to tie as ,iniarions •,0 rational a% :he nolatical re , .'olltiOn to national ,secn rity. The 2 . reat I . lante% Day DEN, PoPer, and t' Poets of fortiv.4 days, seem to, be for:tottcn, amidst the swarm of bards who liaVe started t‘ithin the last rew years, and their m'ks 'lre thrown aside. Wild romances in verse,. Or rather prose run rruicl." or ion ! , ; vinrifedttale, which in fact tiny be considered as mere BaiL7:7- dilties, AFC now all the rage ; and, what may he "Proper',y called - legitimate poetry, whether, pa, t hetic 5 ispronounced of the old scitoat, nmutimated by the flasaies of mo cern - reuius'. But trot the least surprizing of these el'arTes is lie revolution in Criticism.— .Fornit Fly our perio , lical records of litt:rature gave us sotne account of• the prodnctions w,hich came within the , pherenf their notice, but it is now the• fitshioti with critical journals to contain disserta tions upon every thing' but Ole works ' on which the p u blic might re,lsonahly expect' to receive the opinion of the Reviewer as, to their respective merits. 'The Edinburgh Review is generally; and, I believe, justly considered, as the Journal to yvhich the,public arc indebted for this'extraordi , nary revolutio , . in Om world' of criticism. The Conductor of this Review, -instead of wasting his time in exatnining the merits of the productions which come before hiM, and communie'ating the opinions, sentiments, objects, And arguments of the author', is so good as to favour the_ world with his own notions, naturally conceiving, that if the public want to know the merits of any particular b 001.7. they can lefer to, the book itself, but, that it is inipossible for theist to penetrate into 'the ['Mild. of 'a Reviewer, unless he is reo as to pour forth the' collecftd treasures Of his obsertation, experience, and reflect ion.— Hence the Editor of the Edinintrgh-Reoir.w has very often indulged its Readers with a political pamphlet, rather than stoop to the drtulgery of detailintz the opinions of contemPor.ary Writers. Malty ;os‘tances of thi , practice Inar occurred in the aforesaid ilevie‘x ; but the most-ext;•aordivar . :, - .bnethat it- has ever extlibited, is to be found in its .. .ast number. . The:" tir.,t a: ride announces the three follorrin , in, ...,.. .- works : '"A"Sang rf Triumpiz,". hy W. SOTHEBY, E•H l'ActeConstilutionel.. e:7, la Seance du 9 • Ar.ril 1814 '' aria €• - Of Jiucinfipartc - , the Bons bo,,s, and e Neessity of rallying round our Lc git:mate Princes, for the Happiness of France and EttroDe,'' by F. A. 'CHAT;.:AUBWIAND; Now, Mr. editor, will it he coneeived - possiiile, that - ,fter hat iu ita.maced three works, all in tet•:'stiu iii their ropeCtive provinces, the Re i!las not, in the course of thirty nine pages and a 4(0, tnwie even the least allusion •to any one of t,;;es,e NvOiks, and has absolutely concluded his re,oadzs withimt ailx lartlici:•relereoce to them than %% ha? appeal 'la la their titles, as they stand at the !:e.ul of: the article'. , saw in the public prints that the Edin ,hutOt RP.riew • had " AIStUyED," .for that is (hi; oi:.!nifieir way in, which this treiisory of taste, ge- Mos, prolophy, and learning, , is generally an nom.ced-to tli'i London world, and read the con tents, , - I . *; dtqajioli n . ad,ertisement, I sent for the book, ;Ind - opened it 'with eagernesS, wholly forifetitil of former disappointments. I knew that Mr. SO - 1 . ..1f:8Y, %vas a Man of talents and of learn ing,. I had 'read his - Translation of .Vmort.'s Georgics iwAt pleasure, and his. Obet'on with lunri.; a d had .pentso several other works Of the saute Writer, which bore a strong evidence of poctical tasie,, spirit, and learning. .But in vain did 1 !ook to the chit of, the-article, from %N'll)eh expected citations breathing OTspirit. of loyal!v, and a due tribute froM the Poet to the WisdOUl s perseverance; and lic..toit'mi displayed by this Colin ' try and its Allies, in the deliverance'ot I;tirope. .I.Not, a word about' Mr. SOTHEBY'S work could I find,: oeither.he nor. his point were any more no ticed titan if neither the Author nor his work hail anv existence. • The saute may be said respecting the other two works, though CH ATEAUBRIAND'S, at least &mu its celebrity, and from its being written in a' foreign language, a.!tl therefore not intelligible_to every English reader, seems to have challenged particular notice. I had hoped to derive pleasure and in formation from the productions of two ingenious for:eigners, upOn events in the highest degree in ieresting to Europe and future times ; but no — 'Mr. Editor, the iteviever gives us leis own opi nions and sentiments, but lie takes trot-tire least notice of those foreigners. nor their works. Circumstance reminds rue of-the celebrated Orator • 1-I.ENLEir, who used to-hold forth at tractive topics , in his advertisement; .'but rambled away from, so often, 'that •lie -was recalled to the subje c t by the clamours of his audience. On 'one of these occasions, when, ,like our Edin ifll Ite4iewers„ he had been_ wholly silent 'tipon was'most intefestiog to hiS hearers, and had allured thein to' his room, he, loudly ex-: clal;ite•(l — "Poes any one here know the .Wit€ • Boar in Holhorti i"—lannediat - ely the audience 'vehemently un . rvered--'",Yes, We do ; what theif, Orator '!'",=•---," Why ; - then," replied the Orator'„ " are tiA‘y , of you so absurd as to suppose that the-Landlord of the house sells Blue Roars he puts up L ‘ 'well-pai n ted sign, i and ind uce - t h em to n order to make people stet.,in tor some rc tresll3llClit."----This whimsical -opologyaritarally excited a laugii ;, but the Ora tor, accor'd'ing to report,,then thought it b u t 'to :.:•iratilv Iti . 'auditors "with .a•short. discourse on their lavourite topic. Some excose 11it ytt be knade,for this exeentric Orator, as his dis. , u;tations, 'Were exte:liporunebus. But What apology can be ittadelor out Reviewer, who deliberately enters tipal rto ae&nit i,f what has'principally includeel us to purchase - his work, an,!. dot's not even nut its off with a jelie.-- I help considering this .'oueluct, 111 r: Edi tor., as a species of. Lae) erg Swindling ; it is cer tainly obtabthzg, monv ,tipipz false pretences, and ouvlit . to be stizoratized With the scorn and con; tempt of the xvoid; lam i»dneed to conlirinni eate toy sentintelJs'to You, I.llrt Etntor, bccmise I perceive : - hat you hate instituted a IteviCW, which is found;•ck upon ,a,ditfercut plau,:and he ea else you appeal to examine the Works which fall undcr your notic'e with candour, and by the Co pious extracts ,which y.)it present to the• Reader, enahlo: him to jittlgi: for himself whether pun . nratse or censure. properly (I , rected and 01): . died. , 1 need'ony - refer to the I!intirable Paniphlet which von have. recently .brOgght to the notice,o! . your Readers, viz. " The Hight and racti - ee of -Impressinent,z' lac. &c.- 7 , 0ne.0f the most interest-' ing and imuortant tracts that has eVer heen given to the Pub t lic. It exposes the conquet of ohrovily enemies, th‘7, A'neric•'ns, the most i , oritural that ever directed hostility against the British Empire, fully viudi , ales the rights of this cotuftrv, and will, 1 this!, be conitlered as a.iessculiA, `licit n— lllt'.nt by th Representatives Of Great Brt,in, ill the approaching,Coagress: intelded to adjust the righttol claims of the several Powers cOncertird, and to effect the consolidation of a general, per manent„and houourabk. Veace_ Chapter Coffxt }louse, Aug, X. P. S. Perhaps think that 114 ace dered float thy subject towards Ike . end Letter, but I certainly. need make,no apology On this score to The Ealinbilrgh - T l E 'fl L;TIA. CrncUptill rELATIVE TO Tw: Easi:Nmorrunn NTLITIA. inn' (01 1 r, .2 , 2 ,' .7 itne, 161,1; t - i I n:---Refeiring to those parts of my Cirvular . l.eittcr of the I3th inst. Which reldte to the _ Otlicer:•:,Non-ettivonissioneti Officers, and ,Dr.,tuniutirs, - proposed to be rOained; perain urns ly, on ditty at the head-quarters of ;lie Coryt's wide/ your eonuitand, when disembodied, I have in.. - the 100 - iour 'to 'tie-. qintint woo, thatit iPe intendedlo s&unit to the Legislature, that the Allowancct to the said Ofiicets, Non-emninissioned Officers, and Drummers, shall he established at the following Rates, viz.-- . . .. ' .. s. it' . . Afljntant . -' ' - ; ; 8- 0 per diem.. Paymaster, in Corps 'consisting of three :. . '_ Comp: , ties and upwards 6 - 0 • Ditto, of ,two Companies Ditto, of one Company •, 4. 0 Snr:feou __ . , Qnarter-Master, in Ctirp's at an Establish ment excet (ling 360 Wirate Men 5 0 $ 0 Ditto, not exceeding ditto . . Seljeant-Major, iu Corp- consisting of two or more Comliauic Serjeant 1 10 • -1 G Corporal ... 1 2 Dinni-Major. i !':f=ps consisting of three or more Cot,, e•s" 1 G Drummer • And as the, Aet for establishing these Rates' of Allowance may not have received the Royai Aslei the date of the disembodying of the Cor p s, I have the ho lour to state" (frit (subject to the ariprobtition pf the Le4islature) the Paymaster may account with toe Several Individuals concern ed, :Or their res:Tetive Allowances, at the _Rtsts above spc ciffed, from tlw date of the disembodying exclusive, in the, manner hereinafter ntentiimed. , He will immetbately transmit to the Suricrintendants for Military AccomotsMi Estnrate, with a Duplicate for the use of the Agent-f;%:l",ral for Militia and Defence Acts ((=eorge Shec, Esq. Great Oeorge-s , WestininsZer),;shewing the partiralats of the 'sum which will 1.1 . e. required rep to the. :14ili Angaz;t., 81 , 4 ; when lie will be authorized by the said'Ageut- General to draw for the anoeut. future' Estimates for this St -Tice are tti be prep ,red fir Four Montbs,in advance, awl are t,> be regularly fotWarded on the '2 4th of the Month pieceding - , t hi! periods for which the Estirnatt's dre . matle. . The Pay of the Commissioned Officers is to be issued to then; on the, 24 . i, of and Month; and that of the Non commissioned O tlicers Drummers - at the end of every \l - eel:; hat it is to be, understood, that the same is nut to he paid in advance. I talzethis opportunity - of mentioning, that the Arms„tc touirentents, Grezit Coats, and other Stores of the Corps, are to he in the charge: of the r r-Xitster; ; and that the Non-commissioned Officers and Drummei s are to :he under his command, in the absence of the A,T.tant. • • • ' The' Surgeon iE of course to attend my. the Non-commis sioned Officers and Drummers, and to furnish them with Me•'- divines, for which he-will receive a reasimahle Allot auce. I have the honour to he, your must humble servant, • • . (Signed) PALMERSTON. - Stealinz-z Parish Records and Plats:"—About foer o'clock nn Wednesday morning some villains en= tered the, Vestry of Paddington Church, and took away twolarge deal chests, containing the parish records, accounts, and plate, &c: As soon a's the robbery was discovertod, the parish officers information - at Poly-street, stating.; that they were anxious to recck.er the papers, Which consisted of the parish records for the laSt three hendfed years, and %Odd) Could not be replaced. , Tice Magis tr tte, frOm the eircumstance!:, susreted the thieves were not, persons of experience in their profession; ntld diGi,atrlied au officer to, trilee them. On g,,ing to tLe spot, he found that they laid enteml the Ve•try-room with a skeleton key ; he also traced them from place to Pli;:e.e, till he discovered the lost treasure in an oiit-house near the .Church. The chest had been Opened, and the thieves deceived by the glittering appearance of the cups and- platesovhich were o 4 4y plated, The records were restored to the -parish officers. An unfortunate differernie , of opinion has bred. nitich in the County of Cornwall. A con sideralde party, headed by some res,peetable Gen tlemen, affirm, Comity Meetings should consist of all persons paying taxes. At the County Meeting, last week, for addressing the KLGENTbn the Peace of PariS, Loid Dc Du N§TAN in en excellent speech, ably explained, that such meetings 'Were contrary to usage, and that it wruild be difficult to ascet rain who were persons - if)f flaying taxe.s, since: every one paid taxes either fireoly, or on articles Of consumption.' ilew:c a Coun!-, , Meeting would consist of the whole population ; it would be in its worst sense universal suffrage; for as the populace would not come from distantparts, the sense of the' County would be assumed by the mob of the town where the Meeting was held. His LOrds . hip very justly insisted that County Meetings should now, as heretofore, con'sist of the Nobility, Gentry, Clergy, and Freeholders. The workmen employed to pull down the houses in the Haymarket proceed Wiii) great rapidity:7— A piisage is now'open a .short distance above the Opera , house, which leads into St. James's sow:re, through CharleS-street. Mercer's Hall, in Cheapside, having natio - 1;61 1 e repair, presents onc,e more a fine ornament in the 'City. The figures of Faith, Hope, and Charity, with the Surrutinding architecture, are generally admired, and in their present improved state are seen to gt eat advantage. ' _ LA *k COURT 'OF CI-LANGEIIY, ." , .vG. 18. 'POINT OF TfiACTI.Ti. ittoNTAGun applied to have a bankrupt pe tition, wlo.‘.t had been struck off his Lor3ship's list, in consequence of the absence of the Solici tor lot the petitioner, replaced on the paper for hearing on WedneAlav next. Ile stated, that the cause of absence had b , en the necessary attend ance of Mr. lozeu, the Solicitor, upon two Fp e - cial Jury trials at Exeter, connected with the matter of the petition. - TheLoRD CtiAticF.u.ott had an insuperable ob jction *to the application. it was the duty of So licitors. eithcr to attend in person, or to'authorise_ other ! ,. teresent tiirm.‘ Mr. '‘`.lavliew, the So licitor ogainst the petition-, had aeted very pro-, perly in not pressing the petition , to a hearing.— llc woulki -therefore, the petition .to be re placed, but must stand last in the list ; and he Ilesired it !night be understood, that dchtvs of this desCript:on were highly reprehensible, and . the titore so as.the clients were always charged for at tendance. POLICE INTELL:=I;ENCt. SUSPICION OF , MUADER. BOW-STRF.El4.—Yetijc , rday morning information was received at the above Office, that a man had been kiiled by being. pushed out of a window.on th e se c : h it(' fluor of a house of ill fame, in Swan yao, in the Strand, s in consequence of which, Vickery, the Otticei . , was sent to make inquiries. respectiing the eirctimstances. 0a the Othevr's return, afte! very diliOnt inquiries trout the best sources a information, ire learnt as fol lows :. lhe , deeeased : was a sailor, and was tra velling from Plymouth 'on_ Albnday, by the Ply 'mouth alicl Exerer coach, to London ;' the coach, by the carelessness of the coachman, who was in toxicated,. was o.verturned about two stages pre vious to its arrival in London, when the deceased all the passengers, inside and out, were se verely wounded anti bruised,. T,he deceased was AN-minded on the upper part of, the forehead, and his %vomit WaS dressed by a surgeon near the, spot where the accident happened: On Wetlnes day mornitig he called in at The shop of Mr. .:0,,p;. , r, a surgeon mind apothecary in Drury-lane, to have his xvinind dressed. •Mr. Cooper being from 'home,- his shopman dressed the wound, and advised him to be Wooded; but he was rough and Niolent, , s'aid he had no blood to spare, and re fused to be blooded. lie was :advised to refrain front drinking spirits airing tl4at day ; however, it appeared 'that he had been to the Coach and Horses public huase in the Strand, near the hot , tom of Litie Drury-lane, and other public houses in Drury-iane, in company with several persons, drinking till he became•intoxicated. At the Coacn and Horses ln.• left two 1/. Bank of England:not : es, and-other property, in the care of 111 r. Faulkner, the landlord. • • About 11 o'clock on Wednesd night the de ceased (who way in a•state of .intoxication; and in company with a Fernald, went to the house' above,tiescribed ,in Swan-yard, where he was put to bed by liiintelf in a_room on the second floor. In about an hour afterwards some of the neigh, bolas gave an alarm that the house had_been rob bed, and that, the robber had:- escaped (liit of a window on the second - floor. On enquiry and exaTination, it proved to be the deceased, Who had been alotiger in the house : but Some evil., disposed person or persons raised an Infamous re port that he , had been robbed and pushed out of the window :.however, on a full invesfigati:at, cif all the circumstances, there is every reason to helieye that the; deceased AVas seized with a fit of delirium, from the effects of his wound and of 11-, quo r ; and, from the state of his bed rodni and bed clothes, that finding -hiaiscif in a Strange room, and.not being able to tied his way out, he had recourse to endeavour 'to let himself down out' of the wilulow by blankets, but he unfortunately fell. The occupier of the house, Mr. D. came home just at the time the deceased fell omit of the window, and was extremely alarmed at the cir cumstance, and tvent for Mr. Nl'Fatson, the stir, -goon and apotilLaiy, Wych-street) who came w,th all possible speed, and bled the deceased ; but ; on exF.ittination; (mind him in such a dread ful wounded and bruited state, from tile effects of being thrown from ,the coach, and falling fr,oin the windoW, that lie advised his being taken to St. Bartholomew's hospital, where he expired in a short thne.• His death. waS not supposed to have been occasioned by any injury he received front his fail front- the windo‘v; as the wounds and bruises he received from that were priucipally on his legS and thighS, and it-was . said deathants produced by. a concussion or depression of the brain. • Mr. B. the proprietor of the house, his female servant; who received the deceased infollielionse, and the-fetnale is ho went with the deceased to the house, atten ded - Vickery' to the O ff ice' , and gave a very frank account_ to Mr. Ban F. of all the circuittances 'of the unfortunate case. They, were not detained, on promising to attend to give ev idence before the Coroner's Jury. Abiahait &per, the-collecting clerk of Messrs. Goding and Co. of the Cannon , brewhouse, Finighttibridge, underwent a second examination, charged with exb'ezzling. various ;teats of money belonging to his employer's. The prioner admit ted the charges, and that lie was not able to pay the sums.—lle was committed for 'further exatimi nation. Cuit.no A Dean was put to the bar, befori:i Sir :JAMES SIIAV.r, Bart. charged by a con stable of Westminster, who told theAblerinito he had apprehended the prisoner on Ludgate-hill, Le standing charged, at Bow-street Oflice, on sus, picion of murder,. but found he could not take hiin out of the city without taking him before a Sit titig Alderman, Sir JAmPs said, he had done i)er feetly,right ; and, -without. gOing into the•parti culars of .the case; sent the prisoner for - examina-. Lion before the Middlesex Magistrate. • MARI4.I3OIIOUGf•STIIEET.--James Talbot,. a• man of very respect4ble appearance, was charged with stealing, two watches, a gold chain, and :wen (lager:, in a dwelling-house; :I:nown by the antic of Lekvre'f; Hotel, in Manchester-street, Man chester-square. It appeared by the seatement of, • . Fro 6oo. t. , a waitEr at the Hotel, that f ( ' w i called there on_. Wednesday night , (irc°''' 10' 1 travellei - ; 'in overalls, &c. He Pretended into been before; at the Hotel, ;Ad •he eras sl,'„e‘,v,lll the a room (loi n g to th a t e l r iy waiter, slept. The . )risoner did not le jc i or room until and h e % y e w oa t then f u l l te .4 ; '§oc)ri after whichthe waiter inissed tic„,oll 1 1"atebec;. ite in ;sone! . returned in the . " I `.' i b eitig •tftpay and as• he waq suspected m Ile the person who had committed the rohhe 1 1c r Y,,Ir was watelted to hd is new louin n th gs, ie ft he bourhood o¢ Jacob's i ej; stolen proprrty were there folniff ill' hi; P k. u ' i i i e sion, which he had pledged ftir 41. ri e (7 ' ydged his guilt,. and that' he was a Se rvju ' „n j fr HAI-Tux-Gm:DEN ."—Ye r jOhn - I'lV, Olll +urel Xll rjl h, 6'e Jinnes Titekt;r, Geo;, , e s hor, 1. ill it, alicl James Norris,' the six .inv ellife IP°' lifters IV ho were eXamined Office '"' ) it day last, were brought before Mr. S''L L ' ° :" second examination-, together w i t h the il , :ec : 07, of their pelf, Sarah Broacljicid, better .the nape of Ullman, the . keener 9901 c clothes shop in Field-lane., J(i;h'n.o 3 , r: l :;b e.. l ;ll,- , ' ,, 1 ' constable, whout this yOunfr gan4 " . `• ; i„c -1 ` ! r ; ; to justice, brought a serenth in Ctittio: • day, and he was placed in the bar a long other six ; his name is Andrew Ward , f l f, lieodedboy, of about nine years of age , a pin-a -fore, in wit:en lie wr a pped ul ) N?rris trayttl‘e and-a ir s. 1 5.(3 ( they . stole, until it was e() mrs• ,- other six were remanded for another h e ' ll" • EXEC!') TION. . . On Tuesday, t, fl or 1;?'. der of Francis Smyth, linaclash, pursuant to his sentence, f" r '•, ) , 1 1i . escort accompanied hi m E t, s ) (l t . l . se A t -Phihi) (-:- 7 7.-het- was exec" re tl c ! T i t p.qce 0 1 i e' l e e .•,) , "; When he came out of Jail, he a ddresset` r i t ' l '. , , ce `,10 5 , tators, ttlid asserted 'his total igno-•;: t •iti? l i e crime far whioh he was to sulft!r• '''' c c ' k tfo , lie journey, and to . the last moment of cs --I ,,bicJ i .e displayed tiie same coolness and apathY t t - t io,tl ll t had manifested - at the"-trial, and oil isc iire. i t t the place of death, sentence which was to cut him o il - - frtn i, ' 0) ); 19 .0 strong cotioo' , tii ( t ‘ I N I . ,i e :, 1 1 . ( ); 7) i 1F ic e ) le t . 1 (7 ) 1 : 1 : t :% 1 11 1 - iii i: e l ot s ieux b : 1,T ol le ' l tlrliale.klit:;:eoltiii.bl7!xielllel.eedieriti.,:lijic.cefcl,:\a:tiiiii.l).iticeiecli:ctiltil)iiieiyttBillitt.,fee::rtrig,tiCi.isilles,elii;t,itti:,_:ii.:rlo.:,lcrit:s:ei,il:3l:ll.l:l.:,,,,i his guilt:lie once mare avowed• his ina°,tc,c,, il' e ' a It; persisted to the end in that acowal• 1 " . „ ( il , ;: l o o the crowd that were present, he told the l- y , o f nothing Of - Air. Sinytit's murder, that l ic ioc eo f ;; hand or part •iii it, and tbat he Was as i t li „ f r , i''' : ;.• it as the horse that stood . before hint. 1 .11 ,7 ) ; cca k' 41 frolA which lie was suspended; had I,"‘ ' • t•' to , 4 s . o' curdy placed; and'-'it tell whet) the 'Car .. itt ciO s e: from milder hint ; part of it .struck I" t l ) , ll '' l l,e !P , ad, and he bled profusely from thela"lit, tiO d i e P.:itl ears, and, after lying for• a sitort.l,l io • 11 ,,e ground, be expired.. Nis so n , in - " 1 `,:( 1 4 1 ,5. ag•on yc; f tin go vet•tied feelin n g„ propose° ii•ntotrAril Executioner, end NVitS iminediaretv teik cl :::trZilly The i'dagistratcs,• 120,.-.-cve-r, fl"'.., i v:0 tody. f I) , • i tto , to his . situation, after warning him 0 ' • 1 ,,t , t0 i• and exitoring him to a giiarded cr;:1( 1 " et t 1 %cc ,:iO. l have since set him at libertv. C" r , il .:••11 s. been told, :::1:•• :eh - :,) viiife.andaine ch"''' ' him.--.(iiie;;iiii Jourii al .) - - . r ' t'e - —,----,—,-,-----.-;--•' llipille‘e Lo'Norn -- ITY.--A New York paper c ° ,, ("it i 1 1, ..• following :-..—",1 - lenry IlroWn, f i at. 1 0 °‘, ( bor'' 11 1 ' Jers•q, residing ntl'ar ,lietivetrtowit , vc l " v e:' i t t ' s .;,, , :t l; 168 C ; conseciticiitiv is tour in his l'A r 1 :4" ~i' 1,,,i ,. • ' 0 ).. , 1 is a black 111a11, with kw 5tr, , ,ii. , 2.11 1 ~- :, def ; .,, : c' it tied-. ile was it) (3etteral 131;:tchinc,,,f `.,,/, • He "- ,co'' . 1755; and then was 59 year; chi. : 5S '. I fia t . ' a ‘sl"..re % years—has bect4 a free 109% ,0,e,,,i., is .110.tv in ,good benith, . can ,mill'' it' lir ° i t ' t ioe.",‘ ‘ ,,. la •-a gx,041 appetite at times, but ii, ••'-,'„ tvlr ti % 11. i l t 11e was never married: and s a, er .'c 0c . ., , ' die, but fears , he never s . 11:111. - ~ f 3 1 : , ~ , ,ogl i , f ; Su IC 1 pr. ~--Y cster ihiv the wife " bv . ,t l 7 ,ll ,(it•r: the Strand piti au end to her exist'''' ic-c , e cte' l ~i . 11":, Herself. The deceased.‘vas ma ch re'l' t „1,- . .!'` by% , • Iser neighbours. 'rile embarrassittel,l,,i io•ociov. hantl's affair, he having recently r . ' 1 t he ' , , lc to' . Hess, Is suppOsed ,to have occasion' ~• oat • i x choly event. • , t lit , t ..„ e n i• il 1, ' Tile Sol ' ? of Mr... WARD, att env,' „ c o_ of , ,• 1 (1: 11 `" N', ci St. jinties's, was unfortninticiy.,, . 0 ,,c.;• t) o ~ clays since - whilst bathing in the '1n , ,,,,,1e1 ,( , : cr e .1 at boarclitpi-sc'hool in the Ilci'-'• ' , acs ~ • Hampton •:Ci ) trt.--A ( i)roner , ..••••-' verdict of Accidental lYcalli. . t,e .01 , , On the 1:1tli of June, atilAntig u a, 0 1 ' I ''' . °I ne 3 t' (i. unssary-General Wetheeed, of a so n. cot tag e, , sit' On the lath inst. at I)tulditigstnne _ I'. of intrgh, Nit's. Robertson, of a son: • t he I-'''' ; ill .111 Charles-treet, lierlieley-glu are) ' Its'' 130-,vyer, Bart. of a son. e(liil tr r -c. ~ •; . . A.A.ILI:Ik.P.-Fsq. SC.' „,,0 1 : 0 1' • On the Ist inst. Williain M`Bwiu l t ' 9,,;(1•i1i, 1 ,;i4' ______________.,„/ to ?iliss E. Lindsay, of Stoclsbritig-e• , c i a rlat i oit°',tti ()it Tuesday last, Nathaniel, ltielittr. of flal 0 „ 1 -1) at ram, eldest I , ,in of N. G. Clar'rzt-'t i,!•tilioll' 3 ' 4 0 , forasititc, to Anna Maria, daughter t -it •. . •IV' t rl 01.?____ - „ sic t)!;.!.!' 0 1 J)115 1). e, lit ti le , ; ,e• I P : ' On the 31st ult.. at Colonel StOc af f . ... ; 'of 1 ,“„,,,:t1!'' ~,,,iir` Charles 'Murray Ansiey,' voungeA ''' ,.ii i, 01 . ' 1 ,„,' ,i s tol', 4 ''".,o • Lady Charle; Aynsley, anti tiepho r tt , „f °''', ' 0 1 1 ''' Atimii. , • , On the 3d inst. T,homas Crn-rie, -i-'''''' . es "V s ,•,,o , • i Jai . ' • .< c le! land. Ein of Netiterthtle. . •"tics9, t.., • 4 4 On the 4th,inst. at Netherdale,Sc°tl,;:icutegetit ' ill ' ~ci ,: • In Bantry, after a ft. - ii' hours it. ciat t, !o r. ir i, of the sth 6arrison Battalion. - pll , , f iv . , re . 1 , tut`' ir :On "ritesday'be'litiight, : at Vt r e, ll ,;;.,. o f oi t ' tt i;e' 11 , ,,, NP•iilinarn, Esq. of Moyrus4t C' - '" }: ,i,rc•ic' l , s ,:,i); 11 4: 11- ,t he tirrny,, and fiir litany veitr ~ ' . Otto s ,,,,ir, :,, Parliament for the. Count}' .4 . C 13 ‘::,, , ,n0 r '', , ,»1'' • 1, 91 4 On the:loth 'inst-at S. Attilre,,iv ~-.): tar. -Ltd :130. . 44 garet Campbell Stitart, datightt..,r,,.%,„„er:,, yr. ,c 0 , 4, linty Presenter of Signal vaes in 1 ,7_ , i,i ; i : ,:,; . 1„ t, t , , ,, ', 40 111 '' m i c F.:et Oa Wednesdav,se'llni:4ll,'•, "t i ,,,.ijou' „I,e 1 :.-eo ~f.•' ~ ‘ li!'„ e ititig, aged 5.1. Ile ha... !•••L a; r elle' ' of ' . ;P t married 6.5 -wears. • , I ,„ c ea,, : ,nti ~ ,sl,'•e'l Benjamin Ando-son, At. PentiA,licrch„ a g l e 7 f-y e J , ( 4l` t e . trc , ~ I :, ~, i:ic" t oe roitile ot i . „,, ,.l? o - ,, ,.. „e r ''aura, in the •County of Buc•ktiti,b,;; _,......_.;, , t O t . „t :" 'at' 'l,:itelv, aged :13,' C. 8r001ie1ey,t0i514',,,,,,i.ic0,,t occ .,! , ~ deceased, it is reairded 11 103 h' 5 ,,,,,,,,,,1 0 1 ,I, lite , ~,,./ married onlv once ; had, never : t,...‘ 0 , , 1 . 0 101 1 0 , (t r ' of eliance ; 1... ''.,' cited. ~,,,..-.... „...,...- .go• f V o gl' ::="m- ,-r----------T---- -ri• Al ,y 1 , !,, lif B. , kr,, , itti cad,r iv, 1 8. ti , ,:t, l i t ( (,0til)ON : Printed by • • . , c . A. •,. ~, taithihies; and pitidisticd I),• „„, 5 , ,r ,„,,,t. ii0 t i.• at the:-seN••orcice. N). „, - ;, 6 0.), 54e. _ Inents, Orders, Letters (itosL-1,- . and hail never, dal i ~,, ...,,.!ci, ,c,,, , - ~,..,