The Sun. — London, England, 1814-11-03 00:00:00

ON. THE SALMON FISHERY.. TO THE EDITOII OF THE SIV%I Stß,—Seeing lately in your Maher some obser. Tatio s on the Salmon Fishery, leads me to send von the follbwing, - communication on the subject, in hopes of your Ilaving the goodness in give it place in THE SON, to favour A CONSTANT READER. , It is reasonable to suppose that many concern td in this Fishery have read in THE SUN of the 3d of September, Mr. Ews'Sjof Minister worth).observation3 on the Fecundity of Salmon, as communiFated to the Western-Severn-Associa tion ; whereby all must be convinced that the de struction of spawning Salmon, 'whether by per sevei ing too long in the coble and net fishing, or killing the black fish when spawning, is in a high degree reprehensible; for, as that Gentle man justly observes, it is, evident, from his calcu lation, that one breeding Salmon, prematurely stain, may he of immense loss to a river ; that is, were accommodation prepared by human inge nuity for the fish while spawning, to enable. them to deposite their ova in greater. safety, and with less labour ; of which many require to be con vinced, who may read the foll Owing information However, it is first proper to observe, that Mr.' Ellis, to shew his idea of the great quantity of provision this Fishery is capable of 'producing to the kingdom, says : —" I did mysclf count the eggs in the roe of a Salmon, weighing 17 pounds, and found the number to be 1,1,330, trhich, at the growth of one pound each, Would have given a c o nwrily of food rather better titan five tons and a hundred salmon of the like weight, on• the same principles of calculation, give 900 tons ; a pro duce equal to 10,000 acres of wheat at 20 hindrels per acre. when in flour at 50 pounds per buihel." On !Twilit!! this paragraph, doubtless several proprietors of Salmon-fishings imagine they have nothing to attend to, for increasing the breed, but to guars) and preserve the black or spawning' fish, because they arc told, that one fish of 17 Founds weight contains 11,350 eggs; therefore 100 spawning, of the same weight (which num ber at least every river of ordinary size con tain, unless over-fished by coble and net), will in the sam, ratio yield 1,350,000 eggs ; and these eggs,. spawned in a river, will produce an equal number•of fry or smolts. Certainly this is the inference to be 'conceived of Mr:Ellis's idea of the breeding of salrrion fry, by the proprietors of all fishing rivers. But in place of this immense production of fry from 100 Salmon, it is reasonable to inform Mr. Ellis, and all those interested in Salmon-fishingS, w'ho are of• his opinion, that shoals of fry or s'nolts equal to the number of eggs, even in two Salmon (that is upwards . of 22,000), never were animated (ruin the eggs of 100 Salmon, one year with another, in any river in'Britain ; otherwise the crops of Salmon in all these risers would greatly exceed the quantity they tisnally render. It is, therefore, evident that Mr. Ellis, as welt et many others, are led to form this imaginary opinion by supposing, 'that . the eggs of the Sal tnon, whet ever dropped cw spawned by the female, may have been impregnated by the male, and; therefore, -may be animated by river-water. But ncli an ilea is absurd, and fallacious. Were it possible on their part to procure the opinion of the most competent judges in Britain, of what ever regards every branch of the Br'itish.Fishe ries (suppose even those Personages, Nieolas Vansittatt and George Rose), they would inform them, that it was contrary to the order of Nature . to-impel the parent-fish to such, severe la mi,it; as Salmon always . undei•go instinctiVely, in digging pits to receive and retain their oi.t;• un less those pits, by the intervention of Providence, %rem necessary to preserve and vivify their pro- gent'. 'lt is,•thcrefore, not only certain, butoronsis timt with reason, - that many eggs of the Salmon perish, being dropt iti their relaxed state, before t' to parents can dig a pit to receive them ;, and that, therefore, the only eggs of that fish which stock . a ricer with fry orstnolts, are but those ani- niatcd,•by. being )(Aged safely in a gravel-pit ; after which, when impregnated by the coalition <7• the melt, the male and female heap gravel, and:then-return to the sea, leaving their progeny . zo riyen by the eWervescence of the river water, passmg , t!reely through the mound of gravel :, tho Buick growth of the animalcules .in. these depo sited.eggs'daily increasing in •bulk, - with , the tion of these fry when animated, naturally throws off the gravel 'Which keeps -them stationary, so that the whole cloud of fry or sitiolts the pit con tains find themselves' liberated at, the Same 'in stant, from which time they continue to shoal together. • No doubt these observations are' strange, and perfectly novel, to many Proprietors of Salmon kisnings, who have no conception how. Salmon breed - , anti do not pay any attention to the spawning Salinon's Severe labour in digging pits to deposit their ova; yci that may frequently be seen, .by such as have a curiosity w notice the action and motion the fish, when standing on•a bank over A pool wherein Salmon spawn during sun-shine;. they will observe the strenuous exertions of the fish (often to the hiss of life), in digging with the head anti the tail, even with the surface of the river Ivater : such spectators cannot fail of being . convinced by ocular proof that the aid of man's reason is requisite, and should be cxerfed to assist the spawning salmon with accoinntodatiffli. iii these pools, 'to relieve them from a part of such severe labotm From these important observations, . nu intelli- gent person-Will friviouslydispute the benefit that . inay be derived from I . ‘clopting a r a tional system t 6 increase the breedippOinore Salmon , Fry than the same number of SpetViting Fish hirve.everproduced hitherto, whiChly is practiCable, as can be easily demonstrpt. Our predeecssors never at tended to any riicans ; to .gerrite Salmon ; but left this tish,OtirelyCo ,its Ovta . instinct •to find shelter during, the spa VI iti4Oetis - cin , although `t hitt is not pos:Sitleto he procured whel the rivers arc in rcry great Spears.* Theiy apology for ,Profiriefors,,VVho lice io. so eniiiritened they will *nbt be perstutdql t•Q ...aainOwledV; on . principles of reason* anht tocnaiori sense, That it is .chieey owing to the Salmon's want of proper ac commorlation, in the tivers they frequent spawning,. that so many of their eggs perish and are lost ; otherwise the'qnantity of Salmon caught on many rivers in England' and Scotland would be 'infinitely snare abundant,,whieh is evident to every one who considers the fecundity of the Salmon. Gentrenren conecrnod Salnion=fishing Rivers perceive,- that mach national benefit may be derived, and very little los.s sustained, by any hu man endeavours to increase this fishery. What honev would he procured from the labour of bees, compared to tl:c quantity they produce , . if hives had not been invented for their accommodation ..?; And, front analogy, doth it not appear equally rea sonable for increasing the breed, and consequently the Salmon Fishery (knowing how weak, languid, and sickly these fish are xvliile spawning), to pro vide them It•itit repositories suitable to their habits and instinct, in hopes' to Obtain a recompence. The Writer shall aptly add, that he - bad many opportunities. to acquire a knowlcdgeof the -na tine, habits, and. instinet.of the Salmon-from his concern in , that fishery, and by residing some years On the border of a river-, whose-hanks over-' looked ntanyof the spawning pools therein. It, therefore, Gentlemen interested in due Salmon Fishery of the principal rivers in the kingdom, desirous to increase the `qiiantity, consider his reasoning just and well - founded; to such he is ready to tolllnurnite every information of which he has. any practical knowledge ; and, among, other Matters, how to prepare commodious re positories for. the Salto tai while spawning —a_ labour which will enable them (at very little ..cost) to deposit all.-their eggs in perfect safety, and very little, Or. no exertion, in digging Pits for its preservation ; whereby ten Salmon's spawn will produce, with perfect safety, an infi nite greater nnruber 'of Pry or- Sniolts, than a htindeed Sp--3 . vvning Baltnon cln do with certainty, on account of their frequent migration .from one pool to another, which is the opinion of two Of . the most intelligent Gentlemen in Scotland, who have perused the whole plan, and considerit com petent to increase this.valuahle branch Of national provision, beyond conception or belief, in every • river wherein it - is adopted ; and shOuld it be found eflcetnar, after trial, to accomplisl) the purpose -(as I am fully convinced it will), I shall consider my information justly entitled to some public recom pence, for being the first in the British Etitpite, who, by studying- the natnrc,.habits, -and instinct of the Salmon, ever devised a rational system to increase the quantity thereof. Edinburgh, JOHN MACKENZIE. Richmond-place, Oct. ec, 1814. Speat, a Motintain=torreot, or River greatly swollen with rain. OLD BAILEY, Nov. 2. Thomas IVall, 4ndretch.,and William Touley, were convicted of stealing : a _silver watch and gold Chain, &c. the, property of Rice The prisoners were part of a gang of 12 or 14, who, on the night of the 23d of September last, hustled Mr. Ives, and took from him his watch.— He identified the persons of the. three prisoners, who were taken into custody,. _ _ . • • The CoNI MON SERJEANT told them it was for•- tunate for thorn that they were not indicted capi tally, as the fact amounte:i to a, highway robbery, in which case tiY!v would have lost their lives, and they now certainly must be transported for life. John Day was indicted fot• stealing a looking gla,ss, the ptolier•ty of William ilare.—The pro, : scent or is a broker in Drury-lane. While he Was. ; :out of his shop, and no one in it bat.a boy about seven years old, the prisonerwpt- in, and stole the locking-glass, The child immediately gave the alavin, and a neighbour pwrsued and took him in Stanhope -street, with the glass in his.possession.— Guilty. - . Thomas Johnson was indicted for stealing- a hat; the property of .John Boag. The prosecutor is a tailor, lodging at the Rose and Crown, Dart, mouth -street, 'Westminster,. On the 7th of Oc tober he went out to work, and did not return for several days : he ,then found his room-door open, and' his hat stolen. It was traced to a sale shop 'in •illoutnouth-street, where p . ironer • ex changed it for a waistcoat. Prisoner was a sol dier in the Ist regiment of Guards.—Guilty; WESTMINSTER SESSIONS. Yesterday there was held the Adjourned Meet ing of these Sessions, M. VINCENT in the Chair. AssAuur. Mary Johvon, a girl not more than 17 or 18 'years of age, stood• indicted. for an assault of a very aggravated nature on 'her Own mother,' by' beating and otherwise cruelly using her. The mother, a respectable looking elderly lady, stated, that she had the greatest affection for her daughter, and that she would lay down her life to keep her child in the paths of virtue. Unfortu nately, ,she had formed connections with dissolute persons, and in endeavouring to prevent hitr from' resorting to those abandoned .courses, which would break an old woman's heart,- the present and many other assaults had been committed. She complained of her daughter because she was compelled to it, but she hoped the Court would deal leniently with lien, in the belief that she might still see the error of her ways before it was too late.---Verdict Guilty. • • The Court, in consideration of - thqrnother's feelings, thinking, at the same time, 'that some tninislrtnent was necessary, sentenced hereto three months imprisonment in the House of Correction, and to find sureties for one year, herself in 201. and two others in 101. each. The remainder' of the sitting was Chiefly oceu 'pi cl with dischai•ging recognizantes,' prisoners, 844,. On Monday last, a most shocking aCcident oc ctirred at the'gig-mill of Mr. ..16FINIcARk i at Arni . - ley. 01) theof straps hy which motion is commu nicated to the gig engine having started from its proper situation, a young man of the name of LEE attempted to replace it, but in the effort his arm became entangled in the .strap, and -he was dranAi - anippg the machinery; and instantly killed ; his body .Was Maniled manner too horrible for description. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREET. EMBEZZLEMENT OF KING'S STORES.—Yesterday Thomas Burroughs, late - Purser of the Rhin, was examined before Mr. BinstE, chargedyvith ands- demconour, in embelzling a quantity of the Zing's stores, to the amount of 921. Iss. 1 Id. In examining the prisoner's accounts at the Navy Office, there was found stated, that the slop room had been broke open, and slops to the amount of 921. -15 s. 11(1. stolen at the time: prisoner had taken credit to himself for that amount in his ac counts. To the accounts were attached a certifi cate, purp(irting to be from Captain Malcolm, the Commander of the Rhin, vouching for the cor rectness of the statement, and also, an affidavit of prisoner stating the - fact. Some suspicious cir cumstances 'in the investigation' of tile accounts' caused further inquiry ; and it was strongly sus pected that the whole was a fabrication. Captain 'Malcolm stated, that prisoner was ap pointed in the Rhin in June,• 1809, in which he continued to serve till the 11th of October, 1811, - . - when he was superseded. He had examined the certificate %vhich had been delivered in by prisoner, with his accounts, which purported to be signed by.hitn. nn board the Rhin, at Corunna, on the .16th of August, 1811, certifying that the slop room of, said, ship had been broken open, and rob bed of slops to the amount of 921. 15s. 1 Id, the _whole of %vhich he did not believe true, and the signature to it was a forgery. The Captain stated, he had examined the affi davit- at the back of the certificate, which was sworn by the prisoner 'at Portsmouth, on the 23d . , dAy . of October, 1813, respecting the breaking open the slop-room, &c. which he believed to be untrue ; be believed no such' circumstance took place,.or it would have been entered in the log book ; and he had made particular inquiry of a number of the crew, but none of them had any recollection of the circumstance.--The prisoner persisted in his statement. •, The. Captain said, the only occurrence he could recollect respecting the slop-room door was, that, the key was lost, and the carpenter opened the lock by prisoner's desire. Prisoner was committed till be procures bail. A master butcher was convicted fOr driving a heifer on the pavement in Piccadilly, -On the com plaint of the street-keeper. HOUSES OF 14.1,FaME,.—ElizabethBurnell, keeper of ahoust of ill fame in Panton-street, Haymarket, was charged by Ann Williams, a girl not 20 years of age, who stated, that she and another girl oc cupied a room in prisoner's house; for which they at .first paid 31. a week, - but some time after it was reduced to 21. 15s. There were three other girls Of a similar description to herself in the house. On Monday night she slept out. On Tnesday 'limning she vent home, when prisoner told her, she could not occupy the room any longer, as since her absence she had let it to an other girl. She requested prisoner to allow her to go in and get out her property, which prisoner refused, except she first paid the rent she offered to pay her share of the week's rent, 11. 7s. 6d., but prisoner refused to accept ef that. 'She hay ing. ten pawnbrokers' duplicates of property in pledge, Went to the Pawnbrokers, Allen and Page, 'llussell• street, and Collins, Long Acre, where she learnt that prisoner had been there with her du plicates, and paid the interest due on the pledges, saying, she got possession of them for rent, and had the property changed to her own name. A man frOm Allen and Page's identified the pri- soner, and lir. considered this offence as.a ,felony ; at least, as fit for a Court ,to inquire into. Mr. BIIINIE sent for the parish officers and some neighbours, to carry on the prosecution next Westminster Sessions. It also came out, that the prisoner's husband was about to opena communication from the back pan of his house to a gambling-house. He ac knowledged that it was his intention to have bil liard tables. The Magibtrate considered the pri soner to be acting under the influence of her hus band ; he should, therefore, admit her to bail. An extraordinary scene was exhibited hi the Office, -from a house of ill-fame. - ,A woman in ' Bedford-court, Cathcrinc-street, tall and genteel, entered the Office with her nose cut open, and blood running. down her face ; she was followed by a groupe of females •of a similar description from 'the same house, accompanied= by a young naval Officer in his uniform, which was almost torn to rags, and covered with dirt and a 'lli-At are resembling paint, with which his hat was corn pletely.covered. A charge was made against him by the tall female, of violently assaulting and wounding her. She said she arrived in London within these few days from Portsmouth, where Shellac! been acquainted with the Officer ; that she had met with him yesterday morning, and he had ill treated her in the way above deScribed. The Officer said he gave her &. to treat her, and had been robbed in thebouse of (U. pros-ecu trix bad violently seized him, and bit two of his left handfingers ; she ,tore .his clothes ; and on a signal to another girl, the white liquid thrown over him was brought. in, and actindly blinded him 'for about ten minutes. Some gikis- from the house said lie attached .the pro§ecutrix- first, and also the mistress of.the houses in a most violent manner ; they also'denied the robbery. Mr. BERNIE ordered the Officer to be detained till'he sent for-his father, whom he' was well ac quainted with. The Officer intreated that his fa ther might not know What a situation lie was in; but the-Magistrate persisted in his orders being obeyed.. CURIOUS PLEDGE.---Al woman applied to the Magistrate for his interference, to compel-a.pawn broker in St. Giles's to deliver up to her a trunk, and its contents. She stated herself to be Hannah Neale, wife of a soldier. Some time since she was lying-in at 'Bristol, and her husband was iii Lonhn, to pass into one 'of the Veteran Batta , - lions, having been disabled in an arm. fle..was in:possession of the trunk, which contained.wear ing apparel and linen, with Bank-:noteS : w the amount of ;001.; her husband being obliged to leave London, he, for safety of the trunk surd con tents, pledged it at the.pawnbroker's for 7l„ 15s. Some time after this the parties applied to redeem the pledge, when the pawnbroker, knowing that . it contained 1001. in Bank 7 nOtes, and having bearathat a robbery was conlioit red rit 3111(1 ' le tit, 31 1 .. _x_ei.iiiioatlcgi,:noilcikoa7bii stated,:olll.iti t ticifisi c h tot e tiofthtta. t tittii i ia t t i et i itl e leilsiexl ahyasrecititiseltis:::::::ii:vel'l. e l : i l l to:: : .:b) : t : ielli l t, :i! t,1 1 ;:i _ i t e ey could have come honestly by th' t , s li ll :; 1 : 5 ; authorised, him to detain them.. 1.';',00,41 with industry ; Han imli K7,l:lleilheialy.'ittliige b ilereull; '6 0 1 5 11; _vi_t i the army, had washed and :rush rfecbg This statement has turned-unttc,-;:6'it' Officers. and the Magistrate gave her all order the property. In d, Yesterday - riL G lN otd i( ? N t; i- r i o ° k U e Field.' charged before the Lo M A voa, ci th t he f t Loup ; a trunk, containing wearing - apparel, 61 , C : f g ) ; petty of a Lady who came by th e Canterbury that morning, and hall arrieelotrl her • luggage at the Cross :Keys, G rje t i l eo lr street, in a hackney-coach, __fromro vhen ce. Was taken. e b ' . ff declined e rr Mr. Joseph Staunton, a friend 01 o bd,, , i stated, that she being.in bad health , 110 ' ro pe r ''' l e le 6 L w o p i n l r ' t D :e a n c i -d ilt y l i l n o a g it v .! bet ng ! .,114 a d e eme it e to go •into an examination; after which `', 0 (1, 1 " however, ed, that until the prosecutrix could prisoner should be remanded. recovered 'td j QUEEN-SQUARE. HACKNEY COACiiES.-A _Gentieniao `-.4jrifee'4l complaint against S ax ton, d ' girt No, 137, for abuse and takii.; ni""' tt o fare. Complainant had giate over the sP o ili',\';.,4 so often, that he knew exactly wha t be d of t '.cl) pay ; and he resisted the man's demao shillings, that being one shilling too 111° , 0 tiV abuse and altercation then took place 31)( dt r O and the man gave a ticket w i t h thenl it ' e attached to it; but there being s(s ile t tg about the amount actually paid, 'et 4.° ,.0 t The Magistrate said, he would co o ' l abuse, that being established, as it o' t `li' it'l o / importance. to punish as often as opP"laoinoe''' fered the rude behaviour of hackn e Y''' ')- Convicted in penalty of 20s. and COsts. n itl Yesterday Ro n be A rt -ri s aPe i ret; ` ' t i' f ic e ; on a search -warrant, at the b nu ' e d' I. C .o l t i l a n n d ce ß ll u o s i s • -court, i li 6 o a r s e , d a h nd 1,4 skins, to the value-of Qtly., propertY 'otta furrier, Allen:street, Clerken 'i prisoner had lived porter. Mr. " liii ,nsi' ll. 1 0 , the Month 'of :April, robbed of 3 rw oer ' :0) 1' e quantity of skins those found in Pr — rt e-e S session , ue l t:e rii T iy a!:n i 'IIIARLBOROTTGII-STREO% Mtars',it:o,l A singular case came before E l : ri “ini"11 0.1 : yesterday, ou the removal of a c lll l ' - ,.. 0 1 rcr e !,,1 1 ', lins, which had been left in S• c e%;" pital under the following,. circini lst ` ' , e li rlY s o i l % mother 'of the child, who waS to' maid in a Nobleman's fainily, sA" re , c i f t oll' ilY,o " flier, a servant in another asNobleman itoo!': they afterwards cohabited together o t o ','„" l be: wife, and, the man was not called ttpo l " rate the parish. The father died, a" ( 1 .', 0 11 11 ( having been confined by sickneoßch George's Infirmary, • the child_ was , 10 to e '• brought there by a poor won l o , tv nurse. Thiswoman had received n° l it .0 , 1 ,0 nursing the infant, and she r eturn c ` tu ro!s? ‘;. mother. On Saturday last, the " ftli ce at i went to the Infirmary, under prc tl l ' 'e t " one of the patient, .when she lett, t' fe 6 ri tt e. w while she 'vent to Westminster,S`S 'be c' did not return. The child rep*ns 'lie parish officers. BOXING -T AT WILLSDON".' 4cfctal 1 t : i ll i i l:1 1 t tt . 1\a"; clay's '8 S g s iv G ... l ll , 6n' ~, 0 : J. •,, scei l zdd to • -To cis . out at the latter Oci ° l ,, e fi l:l tc .c ' i i: (1 : • povc I ,c 11 f ~c bier!Otl y the amateurs of the 'milling P ricg 1) 3 , (1 i iii '' exci la ie,eal y eilben a bi, t t 7 f i bittiiii l t it Ge i niibeg6roys:s,,,,soil,:t(till.l6(ol,:tiialt:..::,,,_, ~,:,eliii.::olo:.:s,6iileige: • 1 d or a hank, .'and, as a matter of .c Hirst a l 111 . 71 0 1 ;1 combatants c cpcfl°nc:es7ei:sti:ti'ebt°tlit—litett°tilw ‘ l. v i S'e°'ll.leolp),lttlitl'olilaienu-rcristlit.°l;:ala:xlll;;;' _fight forme,iltiglaivitiileclt : e ll : :11 1 :1161:11:(:111lat i ii l tel'ileit14(:::$5.;:i':;:t.1:1 J ccaa'od:tvlra:a.cipenial,iltilltgaleia):itnliieh,se:stico;nricnee: o f wl)°z"„ ll s o l°li iik ei .l . Lelel ami 1 1 : 10 . I . 0 1 1: 11 1. i the l 1 : t e l st i t i e : er el l e. :: : : :; o i l, '' l nis i l ( t: s l%! l .l l.t)b i ti l . . , i t C l 7 l l.l , '°. e l l ( Ll3' i iist , ll:esel l an : l3: : l9, l lll,: , 'lllett , .... , f i lb i :' , l ::: lj , 'l:l) , l i " , teri i . ; : v ul e its iit aa in, tNl,tei which did but little execution, 31t11° : 1 ‘.1 tit r ; '''' l ' ' ',.l _the coachman toiiiia. with ilia', ,—tibevijor, i b . e 3 :l l l . t s. l i e l i l e a ti s r : v o t a u s t c : 1. ,e , wort. of the Loimtl. Matthews ic:c•fiat,-411',, ,i to! ;te r $ O, forty minutes, when it was a*" 0(1' viii e or , rid man. Manfully receiv,':ialit.aich,io He' chewed bail con of tile pi,tote,i, ~_/ got the ‘vorst of the 'otter. Pa t ."I .14 c ir l' ' , AV ~ c o , e , „o. ~,,: ll at, t tfil.v e igl : el v l:ll:t l s > e f it ' ll' i tbkni h ri e la c itbt a l°‘.il h 7l: l 3.: ::e llin: b ;:a r xn e tt.et(: : ):rj: c bl' i r)fl,te:l;isile'''''.):‘.ltivnis'''.l3:itisillic:'''ett'il.lrirl°ll'‘eT''l6‘l:ctl''li::;ii'llist) victori ous. u s . q . :, —'—.---.-------kaih"rc:T.,spuat.eiblis.dit;d:U:vmoiutet'lvilit:tie.l:isi:nllll7l,2ti'llnr.Lil7..ll:pitisttoo.ll'l,:°k:orl.:.fitc 'sl:si:P::ls:::t:c:csic:ifiti,Pi4S.;:iPt:rydlji; ill "f Tile szon'e i q ,. cl . ' '' ..-‘ 4 • '‘ f -1-s f f ect ' c 1 `, 45. ,/ Bedf • ",), iu (wild °I( . ' i 41 17 or d, F:sq. uf•a daughter. „.1., een.lead-, toSarao,,o icir ol . i it ., ,p l II i tiaeres,..Ev. of Woodlioase• p eat .el L ' t e t On Tuesday l ast, : at .Lealuingtou, t. 0,1001 e Il t 4 F: C t > ti: f . : of ikl u o i n . day , last, at ,Fltidiillet,rit:li:['ltll:)i 11 . 3roti‘::ll',3:r'ila'ji .1.111:::c11.j Wingfield Diielts Fsq. Lit-•!otenai'lter of t l i .vicel( , jl wiekshire Militia, tu 'Elizabeth tlaogaf c.'s ''''' . o .ol) , 19 'Thkkile"e Wondincrton of the 11..)%•:', 00' at! The sam • •' . ' ': t, Willi.lo, 1.04 r L da), at Ole' ', f Drylx. ) l ii e J-sq. to Jane, se.eund daughter 0 (1 South i ngfon, 0.0 , •'),-, On the Ist inst , at his holjuisre;,'LL''r°3ql°ll C°)l°l •-/ru Lane, Esq. aged 74. r ,;a• 11) 1 . 1 0 , ' L itti. 0 to- 1 0., y to s LONDON: Printed he ,I, 11, A - sCit'oer e oi r . [miming's: anil publi-slierl by Wz iti ,:wa; to t Di; at the StrN-OFFICF., N.. i1 2 t.':".5,;0 10 1 'tents, Ordcrs,l.etturs (post-Pa'' , , , .., i" b~! ~ e, T