The Sun. — London, England, 1804-08-09 00:00:00

sy,rysLx RthUtTURAL SOCIETY,. mors!:l—, Apo ! 6,. • Tut Annual Show. of Cattle_ and Sheep for the Prix .s given by the r .Susasx Agricultural Society, held At I.ewes, on Wednesday, las!, Was, as'usual; most '.respedalily and . eumerousli , attensled.; amongst the -Crowd of . vesitor•s to this rural 'exhibitiott, we noticed His Royal K,gliness the prince Of ,Wales, Duke of Beaufort, L• Sheffield (the President of the-Board of Agriculture), Lord Pelhain; Lord Gage, Lord 'Whitworth, Lord E. Somerset, Lord F..G. Os. borne, Lord W. Somerset ; .Sir C. Banbury, Sir J. `s. }fairy wood, Sir j. Lade, Sir J. Alexander, Sir T. Carr ; Mr. Fuller, Mr.,Wynttliam-, Vlr. Finch, Mr. 'Money liil,l, Mr. Bevan, Mr. Mosely, Mr. Kemp, Mr:Gilbtrr, Nlr. Thomas, Mr. Ralph,•Mr. %oral a long train of distinguished breeders and agri.. • culturists. When the company had inspeded the animals, and sufficiently gratified their curiosity, they retired to the White Hart Inn, where about one hundred and fifty sat down to an excellent dinner. Lord Pelham was requested to, take the Chair„—Afrer the usual Ton* had gone round, his Lordship, in a handS,ime speech, explained to the Meetirg th% present stare and purposes of ihe In. stitution, with the difficulty of carrying on esr'a. blishments of the kiod, where a great number of the. subscribing Members lived at such a distance as to preclude them from the possibility of 'attending at those Meetings, when the arrangements were made, and the other business of the Society conduded, and expressed the obligations they were under to those Gentlemen who attended on such occasions, and particularly 'to Mr. Hick, for his very naive and dependent exertions, , in voluntary stepping forward On all occasons to support the best interests of this Institution. The reports of the Judges were then delivered in, and their decisions made known to the Company. • Such of the 'successful Candidates as were 'entitled* to pieces of plate, were severally called, and the cups presented to each by his,Lord. ship, with such observations as. occurred from the reports ; he then ,made (from the remarks 'of the • judgel an handsome Culogium. on Mr. Elhuan's breed of sheep, which were shewn in the field (but wit for any of the prizes), and expressed a hope, that, stimulated by ~ his attention and exertions, many other breeders would prodoce as good stock, if not better, than he had then shewn, at some tu. ture The it , erith of are noble Chaitlikan having been drank, and the other business of the day gone through, his Lordakip and riveral of the company returned to the show_field, to view the prize animals which were seleded for that purpose. The Earl of Egremont, presented the Society with a brace of tar buck• ou the oceasi, n. At the above show, Mr. Leister, Eogineer, of Piccaddly, exhibited, opposite to thebeast,field, a yeti interesting set of machines for threshing, chaff. cutting, And crat king of litine, , oats, &c. It being tin acknowledgtd desideratum in threshing, that if curt cat, he o mpleiely separated from the straw, it is no mat ter to little the straw is broken but from the present pradised modes of separation, it bas ever been found the gteatest difficulty to separate the corn from those ears that lie hid in the straw, with. out giving it more beating than where they lie col'. leded. The present threshing machines spend their power in beating it in all parts alike. 'Mr. Leister has invented a machine that ads-upon the ears only, by tiittion, the straw pasting bet were two chequered • blillacea ut east iron, which from the ears occupying the 'most space, the corn is.not only completely flit. • I"4 , ned n'it, but the greatest part of the chaff' is sepa. rated tr• in the straw. This machine is worked by a slinNe one;borse power 'apparatus, Weighing two cwr . which renders it portable, and may he removed frt•rn barn to barn 'with great facility. It drives. A WAIN cutter, and an Oat and bean cracker alter. fl3tely. The machine was ereded in the Id, not • itteched to any barn or h o ikti l g. an d the corn re._ coved Mi saircloth.•,lt was work , dbyl ne horse, and did not appear to be great 1 .bour ; with the assi,tance of tkvo men , , it thrashed one sheaf of Wheat per minute, aninunting:td five bushels per hour, the tti, rk was done tfPttualty With Out irjuting either corn 'or straw. chafEmachine cut one bushel per minute, and the oat. bruiser split one; bushel of beans in eight minutes,- ground tote bushel of malt in four minutes, bruised one bushel of oats 'in the satne time; and cut 'one bushel of 'bade); in tix tontines,. the whole. WAS itorie without vacating the corn. This machine', when worn dull,' may • Ire renewed by grinding tie cutter' (winch is a bar steet) in five minutes. .The: whole of these inaehines obtained an appro. hation corresponding kith the 'importance the different purposes for which they were adapted. • Turtrip , Cateepiii3r.—Acconots frOtif different pasts of the Country.agree in swing, that luinips Are set ;,)14,juryirom a kind worm or caterpillar, width is generally of a very dark wee!) of blackish colony, and about half an inch in length, They are'wid to attack a field of Turnips, in immense numbers, beginning on one side, and proceeding regularly ()vet it, stripping the leaves to d hkeleton..'--Various means have been tried to de. struy these pernicious inseets, such as T ollin g t he Turnips, dashing hot liMe, lime water, &C. upon 'them, which have nut succcedcd ; but the,'most (Lanai methud-of destroying them ii to turn ducks upon the ground thus infested, which will eagerly hunt for, and pick them up. We hear that FL noward, Esq. of Ccrby Castle, hai tried this.expe. nitwit with success.' He Fumed tt number of your% ducks (whielr.are much more aOive than old. on rti), 'anti which he ordered to be turned Lynn a field of Turnips, attuuded by two boys : the ducks, .in a day or two,. nearly 'cleared that . put .of the field where the caterpillars were trioq numerous, and are now actively employed in, picking up the remainder. Mr. Howard pens them up in a wooden box during the night, anti sets them out it.. thernorning. When there is no water in the field it is necessary to have a trough or vessel filled with water, and sunk alit. tie into the wound, so as the ducks may drink. 'rhis Matter,' we think, deserves the consideration 4Sta f Mtrb 'w ho cult ivaieTurnips.—Carlide journal. !MOM, LONDON: Printed by 1004AM:I 11AR It Is, ( 01 No. 4, Martlet-court, Bow.Sfreet); and Publishid tl' \V IL:-I Aitsa 1G it Sciirra, (of South Molto:i.street, Gro., Vials/1-4,g iLitC) At the SuNAhotes, No. 1 I ; where iletvertheinextt, Orders fug the Paper, I,r(terr tot the Editor, 844:. Oolz-paid), must he aridresjed, TRURO, AT the Vicewardeo's Court held here on Wed. nesday...last, a cause, which inteieSied all the Miners, -came On to he heard before a -crowded Court : the Atlvocates, three and fnur'deep, aarranged in <tr let •of battle: Messrs, W juSEI94EpWARDi, and ItorirßTS, appeared for -ripe' Plaintiff,' Lord ARUNDELL ; and .Wle , siS. GEORGE, EDWARDs, CoGDF,and JASAEs;forEDVTAP.O - Fox, merchant, the Detendant. The .aubjeet of,this dispute was, whe ther a sett of Polgoorli grantedaby the nit). tiff, in May 1783, to comtnetce from 'Midsummer 1783, for 21 years,• was expired at. Midsuinmer, .1804?—Mr..GeoRos, with his usual ingenuity, .opened the busines,, and, on the part - of the ,Defen. dant, tendered a reference. 'this.was tel by the Advocates for the Plaintiff, who then pr seeded to prove theinselves entitled to the mine ; and, after a 'variety of trying exceptions to points of form, by • the. Defendant's . • Advocates, the Vicewarden de. creed the self expired, and that the. Plaintiff should take possession the mine and premises. . , Sliturday night last, abolit nine o'clock, the • inhabitants of Faltri , ,:uth were alarmed by the drums of the . North Devon Militia , beating to arms. Every one thought the Enemy was •in sight ; and each, in-his own way, Orepared for the rencontre; some by,s'ecuring their money-bags, and others by appealing to their arms. But it soon appeared that the fears of some, and the hopes of others, wete equally groundless. 'A party •of soldiers and sailorb, who seldoin agree but when the co:ninon Enemy is in sight, had quarrelled over -their grog. .The sailors branded the soldiers with the insufferable ap.• pellation of Irish Rebels: Conscioui of the services they had done their Country, in quelling the' Re. Union with which they were branded, the veterans forgot, in t felt indignation, what was due to good order, and appealed to their sabrea. Serious mis: chief was now apprehended, and a butcher (Richard Downing) received a blow on the forehead from the scabbard of one ot their swords, which felled him to the grOund. But the interference of the Magi. stray's,. Messrs, BANFIELD and CA111 , 113, assisted by the .odicets, soon.-restored order. Downing, who Was first thought to he seriously hurt, has been declared nut of danger; and the meo who had been confined have been di , eharged. PILCHARD FISHERY.--- 111 e warm close weather of theiiteseot . week itosneeri very favourable to the eatchinb ‘,l pilchards; and there ti a prospect, par. ticutaris on the Southern coast, of a plentilid sea. son. The quantity Celiared at Mevagissey, d•wn to Thur,day,,was about 1300 hums: and these were 11 , quly I ,, Cre,aSing ; at Ptirtlmrillicie, neat Croftlinle, zoo 10 , d5.; Port Isaac 300 . Mids.; Newkey 100 , 1 . Mawes . zso ; Ltzard 20; Mount's.bay 200; G re m q q :mt I : its 01 ,very fine tuil)ot' have Levi caught tit), Aveek near rot tread), which sold'in out Mirkels 2LI. a pound. .We are sorry to ,find that the 'wheat in the pa. tidies 'of St...Kew, St. Minver, St. Breockt St. lssey, and fieveral other parishes in this county, has, been so much injured by rust, that many acres will be fit for nothing - but manure. Ceirr;ers.— i A very mpurtaet quesion to traders. in generel, and peculiarly so to those in this part of The.kingdom, was tried at the late York Assizes, before Sir ALAN CHAMBRItt relative to Carriers, . in an action brought by Mr. Smith, against the Trustee% of the Aire and Calder Navigation, to re_ cover a satiStadiun lor the loss of a bale of leather, whielt had been delivered by Mr. Smith into their warehouse at Leeds, consigned to Messrs. Mon nerys in LQndun. It appeatrd in evidence that this bale had been received by the undertakers, and car fied in a vessel belonging to them as far as Selby, and then regularly and in due course putfon board a vessel' belonging to another person bound ihredly to London, and by such person taken to London ; but that the same never came into the . hands ,of the consignees. That the undertakers were only' Car. tiers from Leeds to Selby, and received the Ire ,h. or carriage of the hale ftr that distance onl, ; and that all goods censigtied 'to London are carried by them to Selby only, and then' go' on by other Carriera, over whom, or with whom the undertlikers have no controol ur connec. ti , ri w atever. It was contended by the Plaintiff's _Counsel, that tire Defendaets having received a bale into thelr custody, consigned to London, they, as Carriers, were bOund by law, by the receipt of ouch bale (without (hey. made a special acceptance to the , contrary) to" pay for the less of it, unless tl.ey could shew.that they had delivered it at the place of its consignment; ,but the D:fendant's, Counsel held drat es the Derentlants * Were Carriets only from Leeds to-Selby, they were answerable only for losses or damage happening to goods whilst under theit immediate care,. fur that the 'y were only chargeable as Carriers, in roped of the reward they received for such carriage, and therefore as the re. ward was for the carriage from Leeds to Selby only, they were not answerable for this loss, which had baPpened after the bale had been delivered'by them to a Subsequent Carrier. The Judge ,was ,decidedly of •opinion with the :Defendant's Counsel, and supported him in the doe. trine on life p art of the Delendanti, and, added, that it would be of . ..the greatest possible inconve nience was . the law otherwise, And said, that the, Defendants received goods consigned to ',O dom, yet they were only bound td use proper gence in forwarding such 'goods to the next sue. cecding Carrier, and answerable only for loss or da mage whilst under their is care; and that could only be the construction of the . contrad in this case, That the decisions in •the Courts of Law upon cases by sshich Carriers are made liable for losses of goods, in his opinion, had been extended already'too far; and.that the dottrine now contend ed for by the Plaintiff's Counsel would make the Defendants in this case, and also all other inland Carriers, responsible fur gotids consigned and:tra velling upon the seas to all parts of the world, and that their responsibility 'would never cease—a pro- Nsition so mOnstious, that a doubt could not be en tertained a single moment upon the case, and there fore he could not let the question go to the Jury, but direded the Plaintiff to be—new:deed. AN ACCOUN} OF TUX CELEi2ATED - 111 , 1PdSTEK 8011ROPPERi! AT LEIPZIG. Front Karamsin's Travels from Moscow, through Russia, Germany,.&e.l He,was for a long timeTwairer in a cofFetuheuse at Leipzig, aed nobody observed any :hing.extra ordinary-in him. He disappeared of a sudden, and it was not. till several years after that he again made his appearance at Leipzig, in the.charaßer of Baron Schropler. He took a large houit, hired a great number of servants,, end himself off as a sage, to whom all nature, and even the world of spirits, were subject, " By pompous promises Of splendid discoveries he allured a multitude of credulous people, and thronged to him from all quarteri. Some actually exp,ltted to learn things of him that cannot be acquired at-any Uctiversity ; others were delight ed With the excellent table he kept. He frequently teceivod by post large-parcels, .addressed to Baron SchriVer.. Several Bankers ;received orders to pay him large . sums. He. spoke of Isis secrets, which he pretended' to• have learned in Italy, - with, a sedudive eloquence ; and he shewed - people the spirits and shadows of their , deceased acquAnt ance. When he had heated the imaginations of his hearers, " Come and see 1" he cried, to ail .who were inclined to doubt ; they came, and' actually saw shadows, and various terrible sights, which made the hair of timorous persons stand on an end. It must be observed, that his warmest adherents were not men of learning, or such as were accus tomed to logical dedudions ; for people who placed more reliance on their understanding than on their nose", would not at all suit o Schloafer's purpose. -Thus his pupils consisted entirely of Noblemen and Merchants', who were totally. 'ignorant of the sciences. He exhibited the wonders of his art 'to others, but he taught them to none ; and aelast, he only performed °his miracles at home, in private, apartments prepared for the purpose. Br. told me • the following anecdote of him :—A certain M. like wise came in company with his friends toSchropfer, to see-his apparitions. He found a great number of guests there before him, who were incessantly plied with punch. 14, refused to drink any thing,: but Schropfer pressed him very Much . to drink= at least a glass, which M. as firmly refused. At length they were all concluded into a large hall, hung with black cloth, the window shutters of which %sere_ Closed, Schropfer placed the spedators together, and drew a circle around them, beyond which he strictly enj ined them not to stir. At the distance of a few paces 'a smjl altar was ereaed, on which burned spirits; this cast the only light that traced the room.- &loopier uncovering his breast,- threw himself on his knees before the altar. He held in his hand a large glistening sword, and prayed with a loud voice, and with such earnestness . and wartfith,, that M. Who had come with the inten tion of unmasking the impostor and. the imposture, felt in his heart a pious awe, anur sentiments of devo tion.. Fire flashed from the t yee of the 'supplicant, and his breast was powerfully agitated.- He was to call the shadow of 1 well-known charade:: lately deceased. After Laving, finished the- prayer, he called the ghost v, i i h the following words :o" Oh t. thou departed spirit, u'ho liVest in an immaterial world, and invisible 'to she 'eyes of mait:as, hear the voice of the friends" thou least left behind, and who de6ite to see thee -; leave, for a short time, thy new abode, and present .thyseli to their eyes I" Hereupon the spedatots felt in every nerve a sensa. Lion similar to an eled . ric shock—heard a noise like the rolling of thunder, aud saw above the altar a light vapour, which grew" thicker by degrees, till it assumed the figure of a man. However, Isl. ob served that it was not a striking' likeness of eic deceased. The figure hovered, over the altar, and Selo opter, pale as death, flourished the sword above his head. M. resolved to step OH of the circle, and to go to Schropfer but the latter, perceiving his' intention, rushed towards him, holding the sword to his breast, and crying' with a ,terrible voice, " You are a dead nutn if you stir another step I" M. was to terrified at the dreadful tone in . ,which Schropfer uttered these words, and at die 'glistening sword, that his knees shoOk'under him. The shadow at length disappeared, and Schroafer was,so fatigued that he lay extended on thcflotir. The "spectators 'Were- conduded into another "rhos, whertothey were served with, fruits, Many of the more sensible people went 'to Selo s,,fer's hou s e as to a theatre; they knew that his boasted art was no thing but imposture, yet they were delighted with the serious comedy which'he performed. " This continued into debtfo for with several sometime; buttSchr oifer raeds:l e ) gotall at once of Leipzig, and unfortunately of that class - who did rot wish to see his ghosts.; but were extremely im portunate' for their immey. He :received no more bills. The Bankers would not advance him a penny; and the miserable magician, worked up to the highest degree of despair, - shot himself through the head in the Rosenthal. Nnbody knoWs to this diy bow he got his money ; and' for what purpose he played Off his, phantasmagoria." A Lady, in apsroxisin of passion, threw ,herself through a one.pair of stairs window of 'Wynn's Falmouth, a few days ag9, and would have been infallibly dashed to pieces, but that a Gentle man, who sat near the wi,ndow, caughe her by a limb as she passed over him, and held her suspended till a man climbed . upon the mail-cqach, which , stood under the window, and _relieved her from`her perilous situation. One day last week the key: Mr. Nankivelt, of Stithiins, near Penryn, Cornwall, received fttim an unknown hand, a present of a young child. The person who sent . it is not yet discovered ; and the little fugitive has been consigned to the care of the overseers of the parish. . Abotit ten o'clock on Thursday evening an alarm ing fire was discovered in an outbuilding,' belong ing to Mr. John Charlton of Aylesford, which in a short time utterly consumed_ the same ; the fire had communicated to a neighboring barn, but was, by the intrepidity of a -labouring man, extinguished, who, unmindful of the flames, uncovered that part of the roof which was on lire. bUilLth, Auc. 1 A . sottfieri,we .hear, had a, pistol 1I . , hand, tin. Thursday night, going to arrest a deserterk was shut in the head in the street; by it -accidentally who going off, and expired. This day three journeymen tail Ors are to b e whipped, pursulnt to their sentence, on Tuesday last, before the Rectirder and Alderman, for cum. binatior. We hear that many of the journeymen shoe.. .makers have signed their natnes to a paper, stating' that they will work at the .prices they have kelt paid far'sotne months pisr, if the sentence of their . brethren, convided on - Tuesday last, be remitted: the punishment ordered is twelve months imprison' meta for eighteen, - the expenee of the suppor t Of whom, for that tim e, it is supposed their comradel find would of combina tion. wouldeither exhaust, ur much 'reducerite stucr ; In moving the old materials of the 'home .ifi Temple-lane, whi....1, as 'a brothel; was attacked sunte tt was The Superintend since by a mob, and much eltattetad, a huma n skeleton murdered. t supposedfoun rri nt e t n n d b .4 e n,t o . o f a person who was a caused a stria investigation of the circum stancee . 10s take place. From examining the bone, it appear s,. it is impoSsible to tell . how long they have lain s t trll2 there ; tto trace of a coffin could be found. Th e . Peace-officers are in search,of the woman who:! 4 s the last owner of the house, and resided in it. Th.! folowing most extraordinary and.auadl °uS attempt at burglary, was m ide on Tuesday se tusiglat an the premises of Mr. Busch, in Kirdak.road, nea r Bevington Bush, Liverpool.. AbJut half past thre e o'clock, the female servant being in the house alon e ' observed from the kitchen Wilidow which looks int° the garden, three men, habited like sailors, 4' proaclting the house from an avenue, which sh B knew they could only have entered*by climbing over the wall. She , immediately fastened the d (.)1 and the windows orllitt' lower story, and running of' srairs, lOoked out of the chamber window, and k' sired to know what they waited. They asked far Mr. Busch, but being told he was not at home, 114 desired to be admitted into the hou,e, saying would Waft till he came in. • On her refusing to let them in, they - told her they were determined to break into the house,- and immediately attempt --d force the door. Ortthii she ‘ seizeda brace which-, were laying in the chamber, rea 3 Y and fiat' them successively at the Villains, vt6tl"a ,', l effed. • She thee, took up a bkmderbuss Waled small shot, and fired it also, On which one of 1 '; men dropped, and appeared: to he bAilly i w o oiled his companions threw him across his urikshoa. der, and made off. The,third t hen looked up tr ; young woman, and swearing he would " have life,'! attempted, with more violence th an before to, break into the house through the window. Tel tit l " 4 . r with this threat, she instantly ta n to thesback 3rl of the house, tied a sheet to the wi natiw•shurtelt • ra l ) , - and, with much difficulty and some bruises,. let het' self down into the lane. She then called sistance, but, on searching the yremises, n o could be . ...found of the tobbeoC- Aaiv s earch however,' making after them by the Police 03 1 ~s r : and we doubt not but they wilt speedily b e n 1° 0 1 , 3 into custody. It is rematkable that I \ ll ' ~ci ht premises have •been 'attacked no less „ times, within'a short - space of time, probaY same gang. A dreadful accident happened in the parish f t ; Kew, Cornwall, on Wednesday sennight. h.ng Lt. • lahouritig woman, who used to t ee d the tres machine of Mr. Grose, at Amble, was %hewing it ther woman (a novice in the woik), - the war was dune, aid talking c,ireles,sly, without attentir to what . hile was about, tier arch was suddenly caug h , t 11y the roller of the machine, and mutilated in sucil a manner, as.to cause it to be amputated cius e her shou!Aer. SIIIP NEWS. G,AVI.6END, AUG.. • r et est ,Passed by—the Waiver, Vlisot, frnm Norway ; , -- a lii Cullum, front tetti.; . , ; Edi n , train NI; /l el ; "--: , I Li , lohnsani and \Prow Catharina, Joppy, from Folo,ll4'o'o' 04 Sailed-,the Peiseverance, ---., for Oporto ; 1,11"; to' Fanny, White, fin — Charlestown ; and Pomona, ili tse3. ' Ehinore, • '' . —.41 . . . 1 ' • 11 [AVIS'. die On tridly I:3t,' at rortslade-House,' near Brig1 10 "; :o ott Lady 0f.:41 . 14j0r Stewart, of the 2ft Battalion, late 4ri t ' of a Dattghter. . , On Tueschy, at his house at Twickenham, the 1 , “ I)4 loseph'Uttshn:in; EMI. Comptroller of the City, of a S l ' - ......" .. .; ~., 111.1 RR lED, - 0 .On the 7th inst. at Nottingham, John liadden, 1: 5(1 ',,5, Miss lows, yottint.rst slativnter of,the late Alexander I , ''''' Esq. of Cowl:, Kincardineshire. ' : On Thuiiday last; at Qiieon•sittarc Chapel, Fiath,,,Ce e . Witi'lcny, jun. Esii. of Bristol, to Miss Drewett. 01 'lt.co hope- street, daughter of the late reter I)rewett, Esq. °' lerne, Wilts. , ' .. S. 1 ea rtl• On Friday., Salt r Chapel,Bath,Anthony Co ta ley. Esq. o f Salter Ilrii4 , e in the County of Waterfold,'•;lll Miss l's.ibella Newcoine, ' daughter of the late Primate 01 1 i eland.' - . _.....---" PRICE Oh' I QUA'S. . - . YI,STERDAY. 'lank Strict , " 6thil Bank 1.. Ann. !7 . 5* - NAN). 5 vet' Cent. 921 i, i . Ditto Short Atli. .415 c. 5 ver Ceti , ..r, 93 41 India Bonds, is. a as . Irish. - 5 rr Cent. Oinninm, 6.4 7 Pr' 61 4 per Cent. 15 k i • I linPerii! 3 per Cent'. 5, , , . , per Cent. Red. 57 a-,, Ditto Ann. 9 j c-16tioi ..., 3 , 4ef Cent. Con. 56 fi 57 I Cons. for 23 Aug. 574 - _____....,....,.....",',: f; DIED. . I I .111 , On Friday Last, at the Black. Rock, near Dublin, Si r ~ '„,;114.4 Cavendish, Bart. iniSband . to Baroness Waterpark, 3 " '. to the Countess of Mountnorris and Lady Kant-sine. f oil' Last wt.:A, at his !tonic, in Dub!hi, the Earl Viscount...ll4, Baron Desart, iu te cotinty of Kilkenny.L°lfit, married AnUe, chkst ttaugh,ter of the late Earl or Alt 3l " - and sister to the p-ese..o Marquis of Sligo. Vcstaday, in Great Russell -street, the infant dauglOd W. H.' Haftley, Esq. m r Ic"11' On Tuesd iy , morning, alter a short illness, --. llaynes, of I , ,lanorplace, Vial;vorth. d Satur day: l a st, d r. Eaward Parish, Principal Lon , Meter for the of Lo'Ftlo' ' borP i " • On the 21t u Ci lt ty . at Burrvmu n irhead, near Ed.; " . 0 0' linies .Campbell. Esq. Dotritie,or' C o mmander of !b e . , o) burgh Revenue • • • . ,a ft 0 I Same day, atCried; Mr. lulus Gardner, rnercu Dundee. __.—...,'''' -41t1