The Sun. — London, England, 1804-06-08 00:00:00

A BILL, FOR ESTABLIHING MAINTA/NING A !MIA- TENT ADDITIONAL FORCE FOR THE DEFENCE of IIIE It FALM,. AND Full surrLYING Ills JESTV'S RFGDLAR FORCES; AND FC24 THF GRA- DUAL REDUCTION OF. THE MILITIA OF GREAT BR ITAIN. 'The Preamble state., 'that it is expedient that a Penmanent .Additinnal Force, should be established nd maintained "under Regular Officers, for the De - fence of .the Realm, 'and fur augmentirg and supply ing His Majesty's Regular Forces'; JO that the Militia of Great Britain -should be gradually re duced, under certain ) reStriaionS' and regtdations, to the original quotas specified in two'ACts passed in the, • , v_second year of the Reign of His pre sent Majesty. Ti therefore enaas, that a Permanent Ad ditional Force he raised, and the quotas of the seve ral Cour tie , fixed ; that men all , oveil to be deficient by Returns of Clerks of General-Meetings, :be. itn_ mediate! } " raised, and the remainder of the deficiency be raised as (4ten as it has been certified. • The Insoear r General of the Army of Reserve to returndsticiencies tuCleiks of General Meetings of Lieutenancy. I ..e Ins . pectur General is to :print persons to attend 'Meetings, to assist the Deputy Lieutenants in examining Returns, &c. -- The clerks of Subdivisidn Meetings are to trans mit to the Clerks of the General Meetings, accounts ot- met. Fallotted to serve since the last Returns. The Clerks of General Meetings ate to make Re_,. turns to persons appointed by,the.lnSpeaor General; and inflicting a penalty on neglect of duty. The persons appointed ; by the Inspector General are tmro.vered to inspeA Returns in possession of Clerk of General Meetings: The Deputy Lieutenants are tp examine such ac counts, and make out statements of deficiencies. The Lieutenants may transmit statement for re. e)Dmir k atio., if they shall think necessary. Frnm and after , the Militia raised in the several Counties in Great' Britain, under two several Aas passed in the furry:second year of His present Majesty, renting to the Militia, shall he gradually reduced, in the manr4r and - under and sut4 ct to the restrietions and regulations in this Aa•cort.-tined, in each of the' several Counties in to the . quotas in the said.Aets lied as to such Counties respeaively, and from and' after such reduction shall have taken place under this, Act, the numbers specified in the Acts as the' Oilstro-ai quota., of such respeelive Counties, exclu spre of ,any SuppleMentary Militia, and no more, sb-.1 tie simplied, and continue to serve for each ut such-Counties. - Fr , to and after the expiration of after the passing of this Ac}, no man shall he ballotted. or be enrolled to serve in the Militia of any Coun ty, in which the number•of men aaually serving in the Militia shall exceed or amount to such original 'quota as aforesaid, or for the supplying any vacan. cies then existing, or that may thereafter arise in suck Nlilitia, until the Militia of such County shall be reduced below the original quota thereof specified in the Acts relating to the Militia. In every County in which the Tull number of men required for the Militia of such County shall not have been completed, or in • which any vacancies that shall have arisen therein shall not have been supplied, there shall be raised in manner in' this Aa directed, as soon after the expiration of such peri-d as aforesaid as the same can be done, and enrolled in the Additional Fprce under this MI, a number equal to the whole of the deficiency that shall then exist in the Militia of such' County ; and as often as any vacancies shall thereafter arise by the death, desertion, or discharge of any men serving in the Militia of such County, and until by - means of such vacancies the Militia of such County shall be re duced to the original quota thereof, there shall be raised in like manner, according to the provision of this Aft, and enrolled in such Additional Force-on: der this Aft, a number equal to the amount of such Ya incies. the numlrer of men afinally serving for any shall be-less than the original quota of such clrruor ) , then and in such case a number sufficient to 1 . In; lete such quota, shall first be raised and en ,. Hri . rn the Militia of such County, according to ~evcral Ads relating to the Militia. ;..";-n ?Ye to be raised for supplying the vacancies from men enlisting into the Regular Forces. nutntrers so to be raised, arising from egi lp,ting into the 'Army, are to be apportioned atn.mg t' , e Counties according . to.the Militia quotas, and iorerw a rds amlng the Hundreds and Parishes. Mien raised under forn,cr . Atis are to be part of the Force under this A6l. Ater the no vacancies. in the Additional I ace under the recited. Acts, to he filled kip by Rd jot--; 'but such V.icancies, and also vacancies in the Additional Forer tinder this Ai9, to IA .11“1 up ac cording to the rrovisioni. of this Att. • Churchwardens may find mtn to serve. " The mein produced to be of the same Parish. or County'. • The rates nre not to be raised for giving money to Vo?unteers. • A penalty is . to he levied on persons giving Boon. ty, or promising any but sucb as His M,jesty may dired. - The Bounty is to be paid under such regulation as His Majesty shall dire&. in case men are not found by the Parish, notice to be given to the COmmanding Officer, who may en list Recruirs.on account of the Parish. The Deputy Lteutenants are to fix by Ballot the order in whiclalundreds shall stand as to recruiting. Tile Fines are to be applied in raising Recruits in the order in whicli P,trishe4 are entered 'in the ac count,' and Adjutant to give notice ro the Parish. Fuels- man provitiati anti raised under this An, to serve in such Additional Force, shall take the' following oath : " 1 A. B. do sincerely promise and swear, that 1. will " be faithful and bear true Allegiance to His Majesty " King George, and I.do swear, that I will faithfully " serve His Majesty in Great•Britainand Ireland, and LAS' t - PORT. C. URT OF KING's BENCH, PINE 6. TI E AGNEW AND STEVENS. John Agnew and J am ' s Sic se,Tts,ll E Espet.ends, qrs.w d e n r t e brought into Court tram the King's Bock Prison. Lord ELL E NBOROUGH delivered the Julgthent of the Court on the Motion in Arrest of jadgineni, which the _Court were of opinion should'be over _ ruled. Lord ELL ENBoROUGH ObSCrVett,' that where the sense was clear, nice exceptions ought nor'to be re„ garded, even in cases of indiamedt or information, provided the statements of farts or averments were not repugnant to each other. - • The ATTORNEY GE NERAL then prayed the judg ment of the Court upon the two Defendants for the offence of which they had been conviaed ; which was that of extorting' the sum of geoacto rupees from a Prince . in India, while they were resident there, in the charaCters of Supervisor and-Commer cial Resident, under the East India Company ; the amount of which was about ro,oool. sterling. " Lord ELL:ENBoRo UG H reported the substance of theariid, by which it appeared AgnetVreceived she money in. the first instance, and ilr. Stevens afier waids acknowledged that, he hathg4t it, saying," I ?have got the lack of rupees,liieh is, in fa Fl, roo,ooo, but about 25,0001. worth of 'rupees, in pepper, was to have made a part, whiCh it did not appear that the Defendant s h a d rece i ve d, an d t h ere _ More the Jury, nnder the diretliem of Lord Et,thi'sr. BOROUGH, dedeeted 25,000 rupees andfound theM guilty of receiving 85 i 0oo rupees., Lord ELLENBoROUGH having gone through as much of the Report as went :to establish the - Corpus aiked if the paTtiei Wished - him to read any other part ?---Uphil Which it-was desired that the charatlers of the Defendams might be stated, which appeared .to be' that of a very •go iod :one n 7etrery• other respectthan that for which they were now be fore the 'Court. .Itappeared by the Affidavit Agnew, that he came home from India some y ears ago , with a ; Moderate fortune, enough to keep himself and fami ly comfortable ; that he embarked the whOle of it !, in trade, and the firm of the house became bank rupt, sn that the Whole of his Anoperty became vest_ esi in his Assignees. I The Affidavit of Mr. Stevens stated,' that he had been in various occupations' in India„in the service, of the India Compary, for upwards of thirty years,' and had always condom rd himself with propriety ; that he was appteinted to assist in the President}, until. he was deprived of it,-and dismissed the ser- Vice, in conseepeece of the blisiness. which now brought him lanthre :rtie Court., That his fortune was Only moderate, &c. &c. Mr. DALLAS addressed the Court - in a short neat speech in, behalf of Mr..Stevsns-.. • Mr. Tottocitsczorox followed on the same side. Mr-SThitElasoN deliYered a very interesting Ade dress-for the Defendant, Mr. Agnew. The ATTORNEY G %SI E I2AL nihde a very able speech for the ProsectnioO in thecourse ofh which he obServed, it was quite impossible, that rite Ad dressesjost delivered to the Court could fail shOrt of making a deep impression. on all who heard thein ; and it Was impossible their Lordships could hear this case without feeling great compassion and great regret ; but he was sure they felt 'it to be one Of the most important dinieS 'they had to discharge in the administration . of CriMinal :Justice, to take care that die benevolent and compassionate sentiments of their minds should nut- Obairud them in the full and manful discharge of their essential duty, that of protediug the innocent, by punishing the guilty, 'which was a great arid important part (4* the duty ofa Judge. He said, he should have no occasion to trouble the Court at any great length ; the to pics to, which he had to refer` would not require much developing or detail, but they were of great importanee, for it-was of great importance to the 'Honour arid C4iaraoer e raf British : Justice, in the An, nals of the World, and the Record Of the Trah.sac, tions'of Mankind. It was important also-to -thou sands, and even to millions of dependent Shitjeas,of this Empire, to have it recorded, that crimes of this nature shall be duly iiunishe'd by the Laws of E6g,. hind. The question now Was, Whether this - Pro. secution was to remain as a blot, or stain, a stigma, and dirgrace, on the Administration of British Jos, tice, as demonstrating its incapacity. to. heat, down the crimes brought before it ? Whether this was to stand as a Marie for our discredit for ever ? whether British Justice was strong enough to beat down crimes-like theseoand to support its Honour ? This was a national.concern o .andheoch depended on the manner in which the Court shoirld deal with the present case. He then took - a, view cf,the crimes of extortion and peculation of which the Defendants had been guilty, calf expressed hid suspicion that more of it was committed in the distant territories of a mighty Empire than there were means of deice - ling, which arose &gen:the great difficulties that were in. separable Irvin the prosecution of a case like this, so covered - With circurnstia.ees ai• to length of time, distance of place, &c. all whichswerecon"siderations leading to severity of punishment by Way of ex, ample; otherwise, instead of terror, a, trial in this Country Would be only art indoceMent to commit .crimes in India. In such a case, a slight, punish. 'ment would operate as•a shield to protect This was a case that should be signally rhatketk i b'y severity, by way of example. With resped to the character of Mr. Stevens, there waSOo doubt it was highly respeaable, and that Made the case the more lamentable ; fur it only chewed' that men, in every other respett of good moral' charaCter, could recon. cile themselves to the most barefaced afts of pecula tion and extortion in India , ; and that was the case here, for this an was done in the open face of day. .Ten thousand pounds had been extorted from a Prince, in order to give him - possession of his own 'Estate ; and as to the effect of this, although the Prince himself might not be in a situation to feel it immediately, yen thousands might feel it in his de.. term:nation, to reiniburse,l4imieif at the expend of his own dependents. Having dwelt on these aid nyiny other topics, he pressed the Court for a seterr@ an d exemplary punishment. an d published by Wit:4'Am A amiGAlt SCR ers,(ot South Moltnn LONDON : Printed by BUCHANAN 114`M 1 1 . 1 . AN, (or - Bow-Street, Covent-Gard en ); At the SUN.OFF Ic I, N o . rr 2, Strand ; where Adverts:mews, Order: fae-tbe Parr, Lehiers fur the drtor a .Ikc. (4 ai_p, 'td), r thcl , l:intis Cuernsey, Jersey, anelAlderney, ~c yr " the defence of the satne, fur the pe►iofl of five years-, ". and tnether until six months ieter the termination " the present War and the Ratification of a Definitive " Treaty, of Peace with France, unless I shall be " sooner discharged." His Majesty may -attach the Battalion of Addi. tiolial Force to the Regiments of the Regular Army. The Battalion of Additional Force is not to go out of the Realm. His Majesty may appoint Officers, :,nd Non commissioned Dicers; and the Men are to be under Military Law. A Certificate of the Men not provided is to be sent to the Quarter Sessions, and the Counties are to he fined. The Penalties are to he paid into the hands of the. Paymasters General of the Arar, to be applied in raising Men fur His Majesty's Forces, &cc. The residue of money in hand belonging to De.. strters-,, shall belong to -the Parish for which the ;Merl were enrolled., The Overseers of the P o or are to apply such money in aid of the pi:or.rares, to. wards the payment of any assessment's under this Ati, and the surplus, if any, is to be carried to the account of the said rates. Provisions respe6ing ,Counties shall extend to divisions, The provisions of the two AEls passed in - the 4zd of His Majesty, and of those. passed in the last Ses. sion for raising an additional Military Force, shall (excopt where they are+ repealed by this Aa), he applied .for the purposes of this as fully as if they were repeated in it. - The At may be altered in this Session. EDINBURGH, JUNE 2. t.i . THURSDAY, His Excellency the Earn of Mot R A reviewed, at the Duke Of ,BUCc LEUCH's parks at Castlesteads, four Regiments of Militia, . which marched. from Edinburgh in the morning, viz. the Inverness-shire, Ayrshire ; Argyleshire, and Aber deenshire. They made a very martial Appearance, but the day . wai very unfavourable, it blowing almost _a perfea hurricane. . . On Saturday fast, the sth Militia, commanded by the Right Hon. the Eati of CAITHNESS, were re viewed in the Links.of Aberdeen; by Maj•)r-C-feneral the Marquis of HUNTLY. His Lordship express ed hilnse,f highly satisfied with the appearance and discipline of die Regiment. /- 'On I.Vedncsday 210 Volunteers from the 24 Bat_ talion of Reserve, embarked on • bard a Smack for Harwich, to join - the 43d and sth Regiments- of Light Infantry. Thes;-_:'Rcgiments are attached to • Major-General MooltK's Brigade,' and ordered to be completed for - foreign service, Yesterday morning, at six o'clock, the Ist Regi_ . ment of Glasgow Volunteers, marched from that. place in high order, anti the greatest spirits, under the command of..Lieut.-Cbionel Boct.E, fur Stirling Castle, where they are to do permanent- duty for a month. Thay perform the journey in one day— distance 27 miles: The Glatow Volunteer Light Horse, commanded by Capt. DEN N ISTOUN, have received orders to go on permanent duly, in that town, for fourteen days,. , commencing on Monday next - , the 411 June. The Battalion .of Vol,unteer Infantry, under the comtnand of Capt. DAVISON, coAisting of the: Huntly, Strathbogie,vand Drurriblade companies, : were inspeaed at, tinnily upon the ult. by' Colonel J. GoAnoN Gummi NG, who was l leased to pay.'thern many high compliments upon their high state of diScipline and soldier.like appearance. The Justices of PeaCe in the Garioch distria of Aberdeenshire, at a meeting held at Invetury on the Lfth ult. upon an application brought before them, by, a SubStitute in the, Militia, against his master,. whom he had served previous to enlistment, Enna the former entitled 'to his full. proportion of wages, corresponding to the period of his service. This decision is in stria conformity to provisions of. the , Militia laws, which entitle Substitutes to the pro. portion of wages due at the date of their enlistment. JUNE 4. This being the Anniversary of HIS MAJESTY'S Birth-day, who entered into the 67th year of his age, the same was observed here with the greatest demonstrations of joy. At.twelve o'clock the great guns were fired from the Castle. The Battery as Leith, and the Ships in the Roads also fired, and ths music bells were set a.ringing. The whole military force in ,this City are now assembled in the NeW Town, from whence they• will torch to Leith Walk, and fire three volUes in honour of the day. In the afternoon the Lord Provost and Magis. 'rates, with all the principal Noblemen and Gentle men in this City and neighbourhood, meet in the ParliaMent House, to drink His MAiss•lv's health, and the evening will conclude ,with a brilliant Assembly in the Assembly Rooms, George's.sttect. This being the Anniversary of George Heriot's Birth-day, the same was observed' with the usual _marks of respeft which are annually paid to the memory of this worthy man. The boys belonging to the Hospital,• upwards of an hundred, all in.nigo health; and newly clotht..l, walked in procession to the New Greyfriars Church, where the Lord Pro vost and Magistrates, and other Govert;ors likewise attended, and,heard an excellent sermon by the Rev. DAtrio Rurciit E, one of the Ministers of this City. Betore and after sermon, the boys of Heriot's • Hospital, with those of Watson's Hospital, as also the gir ; s of the Trades and. Merchant Maiden Hos pitals, joined 'in singing some beautiful hymns and psalms, and the melody produced by the united voices of 80 many juvenile choristers was truly de. lightful. The effigy of George Heriot wasp as usual, decorated with flowers. A dreadful accident happened at T'ynemouth, on Saturday evening, occasioned by tit.; horses in a brewer's dray (which was standing in the street): taking fright, who ran with great fury towards the castle gates: On their Way they ran down two tine children, one of which is so mangled, that there is not the least hie entertained of its recovery, both its arms and legs, and one thigh, being broken, and its skull fractured. The outer had its ear, and most part of the flesh on one side of the face torn off, and was otlkerwise much mangled. The , AFt of Parliament gave the Co order restitution to thearty . aggr iive.f. ~;India Company h a d a l re a p dy made — compen 9sti lion the Rajah . ; and ilitrefore they stood in a si f - tQ receive what th a t . P r inc e h a d b een paid PY-r'• ict as well as any fine the Court; in its discretion, gin, impose, they bein g t he rea l Pios'ecatcirs of this the ... ion_ formation; threri-cm Country. thelautlable zeal they ba d forc fr; 11/Ir. ADA.i.t; as Counsel for the Rast t o papy, assigned the re asons w hi c h induced t hem 'Priisccution; and which reasons w e 'highly . lionotirable to the Company. he at-116F JusTics said he remanded, an d brought:up th t e lie p la ef s e t n( l‘ l3 : o7:l4lll ; lis f e T ' Term to receive _rudiment: op° it was then pr o p ose d, t h a t as the sum Of -5' f , rupees wa s on ly 93 8 5 1_ sterling,.insiead. to,006,:„ the Yc!'did should be 'reduced to that sum ; but u Court, after some defibert/tion,' ordered that the ' i f cord should not he altered, but 'that the l isrties'f they chused it, might s e t t le that matter o ur " - Court; • -• • NEW/CASTLE, JUNE 5. YES YESTERDAY, • the 41h :Of June, there IVSS eI s i hired on the Town M oor , one o f 'the• gra rlL . e i r i Milirary.Tetes that has perhaps ever 'been seen 4 the North' of Engla n d ;, all the V o lunteers Witili% oi e. day's march were to assemble i n t hi s. to wn,' i° e-i 0 , brate His !Majesty's Birth-day. With the ecieciii tiort of two or three Corps, to whoni svid ) '',- r fou must have been incorivenient, an assemblage'? : . -24.1ca -7003 Volunteers, &T. were present, on th lifidg 6 si9n. The Suncierland, Hexharni and C . ,..," f "„ i ttyr Volunteer. Infantry, and . the IDurlarn ''''' . . ) ; ' e ltio marched into town on Sunday, an T the N o rth ' l ' l ' . v i si . and I :3.'nemooth, the first and second Snith.s ll %., e er ,, event V o l unteers , an d t h e G l b s ide, - die "Chester-le.s t re e t, the i_T o vlrtlt, and the .v h .: Axe PLI I i; and I.llVnrth C::vairv; and the Wlll's Find.' l(l ' , 'II; Curps, marched into the town yesterday 111 001 , 0 ',bout . I I o'clock. all the Corp,, boh in thelo' . and. from . the eoUntrV r l iarch.. , l ) tlr. Moor 'll.Ol ..,, rt . - f . 1 ., Lit their r , :speetive parade~,' tyfieti . th'e Liile . wds :(j--11° 3. Der+ jvertt Volunteers ' in. the following. ordrr : ~ • CSMMA,NDEP BY R.triii-f I.viNc a. Troop of A rtillei'v ' . ' 7po l4l en• ------ 7 7 ' • 2. S t 4 librd Militia ' - - : doo'do.‘ 'CoL %(! . :sL'it- , Y . ', 4. Gare—lcita V°lunt'ee',- -c, . do. Col. ftw)tly,; 5. Stiod ILuict Ditto .... s 7 - ,-, do. , Coi.- Milbialik (i. Uswortil Leg on Do. Infantry -- ' i)•-,-d Col. Wadicc 7. ‘Chester.:lc-strect D. S,. Wxhain Do. _ , .... 2 .Le-, °° ( f ') '' Ntii - jor Car t ; ,,z.' 9. Corbriclge 1)o.' _ _ - ToPl'''." - 7o do. Capt. - ()co do. Ld Stratiiiii,:.. WING: • I. Filcshire Militia - - - 650410. Col. WertiYss 2. Newc. Loyal Armed Association. 853 do. Col - .. ; Rit i , ) :11., 3. No-th .Ittelds&."l:yncinoUthVol .50o•do r Col 4. Newcastle Volunteers - - 240 . (10. Col. • ti 5. Ist-South Shields - - 220 do. 'col • Hero U 111) 6.. zd South.Shiehls - ZOO do. C° l " 7. Neweastle Rifle Corps - - Bddo. Capt. JO ri e b. Wall's End Rifle Corps - 110 do. Capt. 1 1 . t" 9. T1 . 6%0 of Aftillery - 100 do. . . . The Cavalry, which formed in =.l 3 l,; :o le l a li r e o n t . ' the Li'l, 6C ,so r . °ll;, sister! of - cay_NiA.',l.- J. Listvorth Legion - - -`. -. Col. \‘'` R orif 2. Duirham' Do. ' ALt . j. iNio.` .01. c. 3. Gibsicie, Do: - - -- - - - - ..Lct Straln'' The . 7th Dragoon 4. Axwcll Park Do. - .. - - - - -- - ----- The about Lo.strulig, kept the gron After brining the line, and goi"b -1- 'br""l l ' 1 714... ' G I' ruoaorys? h al b 0 u t soo men. . ,j• - • t h-tr fi: . ' inarceuv res ~ the Artillery began fi;ing "' i ,i'Ll {-shout ;2 o'clock from right to left, and i.ra diffi.rent Curpi followed } in the siftne order, D r (4l l - ' by vpiiies 'Of Regiments, alrernarely, fr - m, ri h 7 e e and left tO war d s t h e centre. The whole fire d 1 " yonies, many of which were eq -- ual in point 0. 1, , relriess to any re gu l a r regiment.-Sii Hovi )A o i e r ILYMP,Li , :, the Geteral of the T.:sista: c if, with leisV.l. t he Staff,' then passed along the line, 'and salute d ( 0 4 Commanders of the different Cnipsi.-11,.eir "' , f ,e th'en wh ee l e d i n t d column of comoanies; a n " 1 1 ' 1 whole of the Corps formed into close col"m n 'Tfle t a fro od m hi t f h t e to re t a i r fe' t: e r u h t e r e i le -- as i d at i!. . , n e in a a a t j y rc a l l i t r i i y n a g l t e l: f e .e n jfi rn; r ir i Cl l l ) :l the line, and in t h at Rosition all marcheol , i f ° i .i i cil : past the Ge n e ra l. / They the n :' , :laic . 1 ; into open . o rd er , an d count ermarched in cV" -- or der , to the bott om o f the ground, and 'in 1111 ' r . 1 marched back again to Newcastle. ---' BIRTH. • • les Luc pu Tuesday morning, t h e L a d y o f the Rev . Cl)3r Edridge, at a c;:.ughter. DIED. Curs' rs- • On Sunday m o r n i ng , M w at Blake-hall, EsseX , - cs tro!i i.- wife of Capel Cute, Esq. of Great George-stree t ? i S tCT O . n as vfo r''' • P n ' Monday evening, in B en ti nc k- stre et, _ d Ilec l. Lovell Masork,.second son. of Kendcr Mason, Ea HOuse; Bucks. „dace, Drs' • - . On: =londay night last, in Upper Belgrave - r „4 Clark, wife 'of Thomas Clark, Esq. , ~ s M CS " - Early on Mor.day morning, Mr. Slater, the gi n ' rrasc.r ,- ge On tlz:-..--26th ult. at pinriockeld, Miss Diag,', - iict), ' ' daughter of the late Simon Fraser, ESq. Of .I) ' tit '.. ness-Shire: P R ICE' 01 asTx; I Banlt S l te ,c ek t , t (1.•,h--i): shut 3 . ~....../ • .TCL'ES. , ....- IL*, li . ' ' 6 161 Navy - • ' 3 ...• Bank Long - A no• 1 .. 33 1 5 t - li p : ), s ee i r i r , s c( ' l et t ; n r4 e t r: C o l l : i ' e n 9 d : " ' ts ... h ; : 5 : : . 1 14 ; : 1 ' c o . D ll3 :i. nj Ditto ) . i .ui. SS in :::: 3 : r i k , t ,it u :17,.y6,9,' pr ‘, .. 1 t.,....:" : . 4 per Cenu /2A I li , I tnwrial 3.per Cent. y, HE impfoved PEDOMETER , .or . W :. ' ito -- -1 WISER, whi - dh whe».;vorn in the Pocket; a54,301.-s3oici the distance the Weger walks (price Two GuMea!- - -L- I es r hy sr EN C,l' R and P E RKI NS, 'Watch ..inaWerS'; '', ° A "' ol! Wegt End of Newsate-street-(remov:..d trontSnoll"'".l:irtyr -account of the Improvements therel;• who for near ~ ..v do not . have fabricated, these Machines and trioiro t i l l '•-.l;et not claith` the Invention, it being almost - a's aikierilas ."`', e haY, Watches, . yet all, that .ever cluneto-their'kurawk".g', ancr been so rude in their, shape, inconvcinicnt in w earinm , by incorrect in their pertbrman'ce, as to -haVe been soon as lgi" .. iS ' .l l l ' s l e fi l , ss w . hich:they take the liberty to offer eltigant' in itself, most conveniently used, perfectly co rning and, what is desirable in all. Maehines of Fancy, oxcq, s ing cheap; not.liahle to.be, out of order„tuid is a most T' ali al Companicin to Gentlemen, Who are fond of W:!lk in g Shooting.... - . . made • t-I y - f Flattering themselves tre,great , I inprovernent IA , c ., , has carried it to its ultimatum, they, take this meth,-;,lit. making it public, to secure to thenisel•ves:at least tile_ :5 0 thereof, having been materially, injured by Plagia r iss ent ie. have. copied their Machines, and p" ,tor off to " r icest men as their ov'o Inventions, though at much higher P - and very inferior work. : - rto the Publicjetr .---------"'...-.. street, roivenpr-square); Ula be Atitircssed. - ~,