The Sun. — London, England, 1811-10-03 00:00:00

tiziCCILVATION. , Hating inserted s ev eral Ar(icles : from Writers of , diff-.•,, , iit oointon..; are this important subleo, we - th...ehl it necessary., to 'present to our Readers the ` . following .. i 4 iIiPORT OF TUB NATIONAL VACCINE 'Et:TABLISII- 114 ENT. The Board of the National Vaccine E‘.tablish-, meet Itavii g learned that great interest" has been ex cited in the v9blic mind, by the occurrence of Small I;nx - after . VActinallott, in the families of the . tarl !digrosvenor;atd of Sir, Henry Martin, Bart: Bate thought it their duty to lay the folkwing Cases ber, -loth the Public," accompanied 'with some obheria tions, and a statement, Ito* far, in their opinion, thest ease 4 atfed the general advantages of Vac.ci, Wit ion. - The Case of the lion. Robert Grosvenor, third son of the Eel ni Grobvr nor,. wlis procured through the savour at Sir tirnrylfOrd . and Sir Waiter, Farquhar, the Phvii , :iinis who arrend.-d the young Geniketnah during his illness ; and the Case of the son at Sir Henry Martin . was obtained through the, iavoor of Dr. Heberden. Both of these C.AStia were Ska visited by the Diredor of the Vaccine E3ta blishincnt. . 1. The Case of the Ilon. ROBERT GROSVENOR. • On Sunday,. May 28, 1811, the Hon. Robert Grosvenor, who was teco%ering from the hooping cough, became much indisposed . and threW up his dinner. Fever followed, and he complained most particularly' of extrueiating pain in liiinacit. He dwelt on ibis system until Thursday, when he be cme delirious, and there were observed on his face about twenty spots. He had been vaccinated by Dr. Jenner, in his in-' fancy, about ten years ago, and the mark left in his arm icuti'cated a perfect disease. On Friday morning, the 'eruption had not in creased materially in point of number, but the up pearance of the spots and the previous symp , orns, suggested strongly a suspicion that the disorder was the Small Bins Sir U. Fl'allord had occasion to go to. "Windsor in the afternoon of Friday, and did not see Mr. Robert GrostrenOr until the Monday following (June 20), but he learned from Sir W. Farquhar, 1k 1w attend., ed him most carefully! .during: Sir Henry's absence (and 'subsequently); thatthe eruiThon had iheresAqf pfodigiously . in the course of Friday; - that on' the evening of that day, ,Mr. Robert GrosvehoF began to make bloody water, and that hathintinueid to do so mull Monday morning. On the tenth day of the riisesse, the pustules:be.; gan to dry upon the. face,. which. was swollen to a considciable degiiee, but not to the extent of dosing bis arcs, and W 33 atiended by a saliyation lasted several days. Petechias had occurred in tire iniersticei of seveial of the Spots, particularly on the limbs, and here'was that pal Ocular smell from the whole frame which isretrAtkable in bad CaSt+B of confluent Sinall 'Pox. 4 Ir was obvious that the first symptoms of which Grosvenor complained, were 'such as indicated s'i,ioleot disease about to fuflow, and Sir .Henry confesses that he entertained a most unfavourable opinion of the issue of such a malady; when* it `was fully formed ; having never seen an instance of re covery under 60 heavy an eruption attended by such circumstances. tt seemed, however, that the latter sligts of the disease were passed through more ra 'pidly in. this cur than usual,' and it may be a Ties. tion, whether this extraordinary circumstance, as well - 'A the oltiman, recovery of Mr. Groskenot, ivcre not influenced by previous 'Vaccination. 14 EN at HAW:6IID% • 'Wit. FARGUjiAdt, In adlilion to the preceding account, the Board love •authoi kyr' to state, that duriiig of Grosveiior, the other children of the Bail . of Groweilot . , who had been. previously. Vaceinatedi vi , eromsposcd to' ; the contagion of 1114 Small Poi: uncir 'which their brother was suffering; and were r utomittcd to „Small , Pox litoculatiou without. , „ The Case of the Son of Sir rieNRY MARTIN. . . Sir 1 - 4-..nry Mailtn'3son, aged eltliqn yers, way vaceinart....q by Mr. Jegart. in the Year ISO r; : 4 9 4 exhibited till the 'mortis of that disorder. in a c,.(Frirlete . :thasaiisfattiory wanner. lie stilt rctains op Iris alit - I.ole charocteri4tiir sear. ‘ boy' was taken ill on Sataraay . the . 2id da . st s ciJnost,.. 1811 ; at the period of the attack he 'Wm, 1 v.42(4,41111; Ircint co9gh. • Coriii , .u:A to be teverish. Mr. l'egatt was sent 25 (I), r fliv'fever increased, god at night ha be (line dehriotAs. 16041, An eruitiion was perceived . chiefly about , the twititts,. „, at the Bafilt, Writ. hid eyel , und throat Ix , le ~Ihtly inflamed. The tever continued. or 2d thy of 110 eruption, the pustules itiLte.v;e4, tro as to afford suspicion of the. chicken ox , , 3d day of the eruption, the pustules increased, the kver decri.astif. `Ath. At the close ,of the fourth-44y, Dr. Heber &lt first saw this laby, with a 'clairintl. eruption of ti niotit perfect kind of 'Small Tux,. all pretty uni. f , rstr in size, well filled with a - fluid already og, •to sro* • yellowy and- surrounded-by, a rote: coli)ured • inargin precisely like Eirnail:Pciti of the :fib d.ty. There were about one hundred pustules /41 , ihe laCe, anti perhaps ksviee as many On- the finlb , , but the trunk wa alinost free, the features %ref,: S (Alen ,f lttrot very -.lat c h 60. W theskin Wlf3 hot 31) . 0 the I pn.se bih- day,. The pustules 'were more puriform and oirt.e and the patient complained•pf - soleness; and , but he wagkcnoier Anil his pulse was quieter. tith. The fever 11A entirely subsided, and the Puek,bervii to turn. Bth. , The pustules were dried and beginning to laU off from the face. The' buy continued, quite HiiliEflUZt. Van Niall t Ath au. With rt viow of obtaining the mock acciu - ate know " ler.! tv .3 , the catty sytnOt6itis of this cast Which did t tint edint tinder the inittleetrate obsevatieh of fir. Eleberiren„ the Board have procured through 'The favour of Mr. Tegart of Pall Mall, an account of the eomtneneement and course of the disorder, which corroborates the above statement, And from the same source - they have' been infornped, that Miss Martin and a nursery-maid of Sir H. Martin's taeoily, who had both 'bear vaccittated were inoculated Avith matter taken' from Master Martin on the fifth day of the emption,' and wete exposed to the contagion/of the Small Pox during the course of his.disorder, without elfeet. The Board are of opinion that the .case of the Hon. Robert Grosvenor was a case of Coniltient Small Pox. That the attack and progress Of the dis- Order were attended by' symptoms which almost in. Variably announce a fatal Termination. But they ob serve, that the swelling of the face which is gene rally so excessive as to closethe eyes, and is con sidered as a tavourable symptom, was slighter than' usual, that on the tenth day the pustules began to dry upon the face, and'that froM that time the. diseased passed with unusual rapidity through the Period when lite is generally esteetned-to be in the, greatest hazard. Those who are acquainted with the nature of the Confluent Small Pox, are aware that this pecu liarity cannot be attributed to the effect of Medical Treatment. The case of . fhe son .of Si( Henry Marlin exhibits. a mild form of distinel Stud{ Pox, occurring after Vaccination. In most cases of Small Pox which taus suc ceeded to Vaccination the pustules have been observed to dry . more rapidly, and the disorder' has concluded at an earlier period, than usual. If allowance be made for. the relative pericr!s in which the Confluent and distinct) • Small Pox com plele their course; the rapid-progress towards re covery thiough the latter stage of Corifliient Pox, as exhibited in the case of M. Grobveoor, riiarlie compared with the rapid desiccation of the Of the pustules in the distinct and peculiarly mild form of the disorder which is considered as Ssu3.i Pox modified by Vaceination. Both forms 61 ti.. 2 disorder proceed in the usual .:nurse, thvi 'one attend, +i with violent., the other with m ld• symptoms. they arrive near to the height, when they appear to receive a check, and the recovery is unustially rapid. • 'From this correspondence of circninstances, the Board are induced to inlet. that in 11,e case * . lgr. Grosvenor, which has been more violent than any yet - submitted, to them, the progress:of, the disease, through its latter stage, and the consequent :abate ment of symptoms, . were. influenced •by an anti rariolous etfct, produced upon the constitution by the. Vaccine Im:cos. The occurrence of, Small Pox after VieCination . Kati been fnre-een and:pointed : Out in the : Reporf on Vaccination' made to Parliament, by the College of Physidatth in the year. }3O, to which the Boa . rd ie cksitous.. of calling the attention of the public;,: wherein it is stated that, ".The secatity derived' froth Vaccination against the Small Pox, if not absolutely perttl, is as ne4r ly so as On perhaps be expeMed' from any human ; diseoveryi for• aMongst several hut , dred thousand cases, with the results of which the college •litive been made acqUainte4, the number of alleged fail. uses has been surprisingly small, so much so as to: form cei Ito reasonable objection to the gene ral adoption of Vaccination ; or it appears thu there:are not nearly au many failures in a given num ber of vaccinated' persons, as there ate deaths in an equal number at persons inoculatedfur,the Small: Pox, Nothing can more dearly deinonstr..te the superiority of Vaceinatien . over the inoculation of the Small Pox than this consideration; and - it is a most important fatit, which has been confirmed in the course of this itrquiry r , that in, almost every case 111 which the Small Pox has succeeded Vaccittol'on, whether by in9colation or by casual infection, the dise.tie has. varied much from its ordquity course ; it his tit:jitter been the same in violence nor 'in the duration of its syMptoms, btu has, with very te, , ,v ixcepoolis, been rerriltrkably mild, as' the Small Pot hid b( en deprived by tly.! previous . Vaccine diso:ise t,f its usual . rnalignity."—Vide Report of Physicians, The peculiarities of eertain constituliotis with re glint to cat yptive fevers form a curious tkubjett of Strdic,il History, Bomeindividuals have beetyttiore than once - Stetted v'vith scarlet tever and measles, Others have heed throvgh exposed iOjlio Conta gion, of•these diSeases without eifeEt ; Many have ' the inoCulation and cOntagitin of Small Pox fOr several years, and'have afterwards •becotne stis ceplible of the disorder, and some have been twice airetled vitli 'Sthall Pox. Among such infinite - varieties of temperaMent it via not app6r extraoidinary, that Vaccination though' so generally RUccessfal should sometimes fail of tendeiing the'hunnan constitution onsosimp tiblo of Sin-ill Pox, especiAl) ., Sint.!e it -has* been lowa that in -several instances Small Pox' has oc curred to individuals overwhOm , the Small PoX ino culation bad appeared so have produced its.full in 'rtiree instances of this kind have taiwn place, within the last month; and in another :in stance the natural Small Pox has occurred a second thne, - iThc:;.c:ises the Board t n'w submit to the public al st recent. illustration of !ha toregoitm assertion,' which haSlong,been maintained and .supperttid by credible: evidence. Casf:.(V the Rev. JOSIIIJA ROWLRY, The Rev. Joshua Rowley; brother to *Sir..W. „Rowley, when ,an infant Wag inoculated by the lite Mr. Adair, 1770 k, the scar left by the . inoculation isperfeefly Lowlier, the Dowager Lady Rowley, yetrietubers perfetly his having a tolerable; sprinkling of Pox,.and says he was afterWar4s repeatedly exposed to varielous, infection in the nur- sery, .when his .three, younger brothoFs_ were sue. cessively inoculated,. all of whom had ; some degrt...o. of etuvtion, 'and since that thou, frequently, in purr' torming the clerical doties of his profession. .• Ow - Wednesday the-sth of June,. he felt much indispose, complained of pain in this head and back, attenda with considerable re-AleSSiieSS and prostra„ !jolt of strength hiday the , 7th, an eroption appeared chiefly op his Lice and .hieast ; he was at tended by Woodman, of Bognor, only, till the „ . • . Ltifs:DOrt finted by it I TIARA) Riothy at N o. 4. N.E.,ti,it.,c4;ft, pcm.iirttet t Lad Ptcbllshod by WI LLIAlvt A R.MIC; ER SC kIPPS. South MoltoU At the Suw OiPtCl;' No. Ij2, Strand, vvbero.ddvertilemosts, Orderff t p a w, Letters for t h e Editor ice. (portimut), tliond'ay *ten dtiy, tdrizrnri wester was first consulted; oil ekarriihing the ti!rup tion, Mr. Guy was 'itnnietliately squat With its le sembldl.ce to the Small - Pox, and on ently 'hinting his suspicion to Mr.'Rowley, 'received ilx iofortna ...tir:n above related. On the foll Owing day, the pro gress of the..eruplion towards rnitturatibh, abd the swelling of the face, which is et l arriberistie cif -1114 Small Pox, .left no doubt of the nature of the ma lady. The eruption was pettedly distina, it was . very full all over the trunk of the body, and there were, about two, hundred pustules co the face. Mr. Goy is of . opinion, that this was a clearly ttailted. case of - Small Pox. The hhitary of the previous, variolous inochlation in 1770 was procured fro;rn the Dowager Lady Row ley by. Mr. Dondas, seigeaht stitgeoh to his Ma jesty ; and the•accounr 'bf the present case was transmitted to tlie'Direclor of Vaccination or this Establishment, on the application of the Board; by Mr. Guy, art erritnent surgeon ni'Clticiteste.r. (To be continued.) POLICE. MANstoN-nousn..--Yesterdaytwo brickbyers,who wele.at,work at a hoitse'in a court irt Threadneedle street;„. Were chErtZeA on SUspiCioll of .attertipting to rob the.house. The,female firTVelOt 'stated, that heard a, noise in , t he hduse; aa.lt - persohs , were break. ing.open doors wit hin. The Watthman coming in to thecourti the noise ceased, and she caling to the •watehnieri had alarmed the thieves, who soen after she saw descending front the bowie by the Ladder, utturing thettloBlb9reld oat hs,tof having been disturb ed iu their intentions.' Tito next morning,-she•ktfew L.-tu when they came to %yolk, and swore to the tn.oa she saw come down the ladder the other she was tro't so positive to, but thought he stood. in the court, and sp.ike to the other. Both denied the ch r gt s b, b u t 'the one not sWorn to said he would proof at his being in bed at the time; upon he was dischar,,ed.---The other was COIIIIIIII -IQI tor further examination. PUBLIC OPT' CE, tiV in rECIIArBL..--.• Yesterday Emanuel 'Aso . de Silva, a Portuguese sailor, was bropgnt up and underwent a final , 'examination, Standing chiirgett on 'SUS v ielollwith- the wilful int] r d&r of Johti•Dotiglas, a 86otch:sailor,.by stabbing kitO u the back; a feknighta.sinN., as he was go. hothe to his lodgings in Exit Smithfield. He died a few hours after in the hospital. The evi denceadduCed against the prisoner being very strong, he Was fully cornmitted.te Newgate for , trial. ASTLEY'S AMPIIITIRIAO4C • A sketch of the Plot and Counter-plot of The Ty . ant Saracen. and the Noble ildoor, nightly 'per!. forming at A.-oley'a 'rheani; with increased applause. The lnspe6lor British piivateer, hag sprung a leak near. the Bay .of Algiers, Captain' Mainyard rtins.the ship on shore . for safety, and the natives (Saracen)) are seen giving 'every assistance, but , idba, heir Chief, hearing of the circumstance, orders' the Christians to be brought before him, which takes pt iee,ol the conclusion of a public festivity, whichhe is giving to amuse Zulitna, is Persian rank, the favourite of 'Abdalla, a certain Mdorish Chieftain,' but she being at. this time a captive of war; whose beauty has created in the Tyrant's breast a passion, which. the fair Zuiime rejetla• with the utmost. Comet/int. • Cap6in Mainyant and his crew appear betore the Tyrant Saracen, and chilli. .protettiiin as Britons, which Ztilitua entreats him to comply. with ; but, .through the 'idea of lucre, he set:in ea the ship, and• condemns the Christians (it violation of,,faith and solicitation) itito captivity,— At ibis, juncture a Moorish Ptlicer arrives, kk i de. ['hands Zulitna's resi'eration to his Master, tue i'i 4; l;ilift l / 4 1 Meor, or that he will enforce her liberty by an .ap peal to arins. The TyrA!tit Saracen treats the Noble Moor's niesslge with contempt, styearing rather to die in, the field of than part with Zunirni, who 18 ii c i noSequetiee theicof orkte4ed to her eh.,wher. Thu Noble Aloor .being it wed of the Sitacenhe" chAt:rmihaithh, prepares 4 warlilce horse And foot, for a geneitil attack. .Iu the ititerlin of such preparation by both panic's; Zinnia, by stra- - mot:, .eficuts nut only her own liberation, but also that of the British captives, Who with lig are d'2fer mined to proceed up,vards the Noble Moor's camp ; heitz chisels' pursued by the Saracen's advanced:, oard, a shay sklunsli lakes 'place, to which the British are triumptiant, and with Zuhn'a succeed in their escape, and are received in the_ most joyful Manner by the Noble MOar, who, through ship to, be prepared fur their convey!. ance fo England: The l'yi;iint Salacen„ rniSed to the highest pitch .of rage at Zinnia's e-cape; plans various projects to ensnare the •Nohle M o or, and succeeds in forcing,Zt:ilinia away at midnight, _a se cond ttnle, flom the Noble Moor's castle, by, el)* taining:the night countetsign' from' a MoUrish pri %'*f the r ryrant b'aract.n. being encamped near the castle, an immediate attack is,resolied on by the Noble Moor, in which Captain Malayarel .and Ins Uttle crew join:Rrevious to his embatkation, while.' the Tyrant St(raccit having Zialima once more in his power, is contemplating ,the. Noble Moor's destruc• lion by placing. his cavalry<and infantry in artibUs cade : the Noble Moor, notwithslandingthe supe riority of numbers, throws the Tyrant Setaceo's ar tins,in the utluost, 'confusion ; horses and men .are • seen exPiring and. dead„ in every direction, while the Noble Moor's. futuie happiness in the .self-nos 7 session of Zalitna"is Secured by the death of the`T rant, sword arm to sword arm, and the total anni hilation ;of the' Satacen'b army. `Theatrical 1 44: iv'. Scene most interesting, in pond of warfare, ever:exhibited itt -this country, lfritisit..Mainyard, Mr. CAanozo . .-- -- Saihn . s.ty'ltssis. SMITH, TALL, JONES, ItreLrE, ytt.l..LlAkts,,aad WATTS..--•Saracens.—Juba,lbe so' ra,cen, iVir. CoLLET ,Sanguair and rlionlonc!, (his bt4Ceri) MeSSIN.SOULAtiCiuti and I.;;Nv,itg ; Hassan, Mr. JUN.; Gaoler, Mr. BaysoN,Principut Dap- . cers.—Mr, J. BRYSON and Miss TAll.Ox.- , ...Mours. Abdalli, the Moor, Mr. AsTLet, jun. ; Ishmael . and Mohammed (his 'Officers) Messis.. BELSHAW • (Ma SOOTkiaY and Zultma, the Meor'sFavourite, Mrs. AsTi.ev. Nuttiotous other Chara'aers by the rest of ti:e Coupauy. • Z:1 . ',Jai) tit' Scfb Mika • ......:.............. ty's fhip ; s'atrina Failed t; 'l o ' i t- ii e'vre:r'll lo s ! f ) ( 9 ) l t = it gliiiiitig; Siti , t. c. 6.--1 • -..• ti g 'el. mntitll• 'Mil is the - ship 'that first diseniered; ip June lasts the island that bigwig up from the licit. two of tile Main deean, abotit h league trorn.SL 'Michael's; Ode of theWesterii Islands. When 10 the Sati-buz. disttivOtd this mitade, She tho.oghti by the smoke. sAcendirig, it was two ships, efigii' leg, 'and tuatl'e sail towards it, till ste diScovered heti mistake. The seal round iti.was agitated in a filo* _wonderful rnanar, and kite ivater altuoit hot. 811 4 *:tin t t ib li n e ii r cl boat on Shore 'on ibis new-fOund 'niall`li could not tarry. `.They t ook psooses of it, WWI ed their' et4Ours, Wilidi tilei , left flying thete,:oS,, baptised the island after their ship's name, ere , It appeari in some parts frOm 60 to 400 feet big!! above the surface of the Water, anti round it (which is about two miles long, and half a' .mile wide ii4d . fathoms of water ; :what is more Furprisng,. Ilicreii a large 'cieek or reservoir that leads into it, 'of a horse-shoe,. sufficient to contain eight onto sad of the line, in which the water'appeared a, I.6eseiotive hol, tliair, int. 1 have seen some of 'the soil, if yottintr3frsi tiles smith's cinders. salt it, or part of the L:va that was ihrOVin LIP s'b ed the eatthqtrike or eruption happened, aril it roel.. cers who landed on it, that abundance of fish lee'' I find, from one tf lhec46.; swimming 3bout the/island, and quantities ofob, bones lying scorched on the chore, whcre theio,' appeared. No dou bt , GovernMent will soon per and fortify it, as it will make an excellent readef; vous for our shipping, and those who trade to ii,,. Western Islands. I Mid some part of St. Michaeli: Sunk at - the tin,, and the frigined hilisbron,. would have left it if they couhl, when ,he sigic,', Happened, as they thought their wlmlo Island 00 have disappeared. _____..........—..........-------. , . SCO T L /I ND. ................. i‘NTIQUARI AN SOCIETY qf PR III %, . Oil Tueilly the I;.torAry and Antiquarian .sr", ~11tion. of Perth held theiriinnlicels'ary taeolos, 'l , l*tyli was nutherously and r;:sprablY "ae4:llsl p . t i,i , ie Right H on . ~.th e . E4l o f li.innoill ti.:11:6 .! Went , ;, tind the ltev. .14S; Scott, Joos W P o t t -. - .1, the liei. James,Dawe, Alexander I,Ylolflo, ' - .i . 9 ' ‘' \v a e' i rt:e l : l ;:c e ) e'; ' il i SI E6 e t i Secretary oecirdel't Sec retary aj' a t V r i ' n y g. lde ; ej ll Pnl f r r ee, the : D t dti;T i c n k lllls , ' e' .ll l :e . : 5 riPOrir D. of `se 1:: 14 : 1Q3'"e re illi°31(1111. !: 1 !ler $66911, _Latin 'ditto ; Mr. Whitol leau ' 1 ,4 -I' lr , 'I"? i . John, Rutherford, ,Eici. Treasurer ;in' Anderson, Superintendant of Nalural gistory. „,, ciety :—. , ~ v ills have Account_ of the differe` ern it°l))°, go, . 4 ,secßetlea., James EGPaOls.:da•errtiese'sviAC:oe:ltisplainracr,:a,dbyt°l: '?" J b Ott. .. An }'; 7 . Origin ' fMb . ss..y on the On and Progto ss ° the . 'fr' rre ..,..i_i., Detail of some kxperirnenti o n thr,t ~ - ow 31.!e"....Q.,n of Water hy Galvanism, which 14 t,:;0,1,‘ ra ttion . .of the opinions of flitter, v.ich relP g ,, l: o l,;asiti le,urnrrttss9ion of Oxygen. and Hvdr , geo q t ,"4` t An. .1.-.lPls, through the conneing wie, bi ".r.)?,.4eaor cf the Academy. A four o .. cloCk the Society sa t . doixn to di nner i° . t.lit..,alittaiiiinif. It ' (1 .0 lhq Earl of 4 ' . ' 0 1 the I : 1 t E y .o , 1. : B • l u ) : G I suitably ,6,_,1T of,Kinnonl was in the Chair, ,_ OO 4 to , Leggieden; Croupier, and. Vitt etio"l.l,o . 3 y . pronioce . that cheerful and temperate c o `' td tvjt , l 6 ) a a lni . an.t,lliber.a.l, purspits o f Lite''raorei'''' ,0 ence. l-, ni''' 5grr...30.--011 Soturd'l I ' 'ter' a n. 1 .. .6 4 , arrived vtn Leith goads %vitt' i ll ''. tigi Thekr0t... iti•e , landed - to-day, and marche r . .: : tii lf l l3:• C 'Ce: o . rriEct,!),ler,:tt:'e.tc")l;:friliodrinie)PaP:Qaliffcllrewnaieaallst I°‘:lar:rill'°: Sti' e lll : 4ll4 ,-'i:.:l...l,lo',unt)idtl,einiiat.:6lot.ess. j t o o tie*Editraid, 1415 ! i' • ll r out. last week frpm the- Ciidc far. Jaol'it'elaroillioa pt:ais t bAt she had on ' hoar l o'a' °I °l ' eell ir or, , I 3 jo jht S gt' aid ul i: 4 :y gb i li c i o da : .ll :hi sd g l' e la , rell' s lafq p b : °)acir:::::diele:°;l",ii.°‘ll::s.lc'tiQs,llcin°.i:tblulrt'lrejad4'°4 # _......._. ....--.--.....—_ ~ „, i irl Tiw ,i .Previous to tht- iiattle betWriia Cr 4) Il' ojv tik... neat x, young Dill, who Ims - been fr esh , to iibt I,raf); mounted .the stae, and, chatletV w,,,,J, any Gehtlernao of .ahout !Ili weiBl'L',,,,j(l°,‘ Vl'Y' tho Veteran, A: net ge 1 ically pl3iiedlo'.l),"" tet ,. to 3' oll fool, do you illink,,GeolleMeti Co.r lw I Will tights N o . they; coli c t . ~e- tioriiting. , ty• o 9 .., ,„ 'l'l'l You say, 111,,fight any Natki,.trdri:' ___________-.-- B I !CT II , ,{lO On Suntiv !Mai at Pott:;WOOd, SOllllllllfilitag, limn. Oaring, of a daughter. MAR 04 0 . f u rcho ' Ge4eti C I 'Tuesday, by special licence, st St. -00,0 thytard Tborottl, sti. -eldest sun Str othosir glut t, of Systen Park, Linco I n..,htre, to Wiry' yinssr of the late Sir Charles Kent, &it. of ~*ratithplrlh j .11fE. tA short ne ar S rev m r; 5, gasan'. °ft° e' At COAL AR ET, °°l'. 60,, A, SW pa at arket "51opt told. ori to 5 65. 0 7 1, Ne, M wouttle. • ; 494 • 44 ' .! 6 to sunderiatid;., • . od ' ; $. 0 3 2E. trtdeTs . .'" • ,STOCX S T t p R . _ ot *At, , pat is. pr, Ortvi iurn , 6% Jrnparial 3 Per CCOt; Oink Stoat, shut Navy ;Ter Colt. 9594 1 9) I tun,s pq.Ctent. 4 per Lon. slitit 3 per Cent. 'Red. shut 3 pcuCcut..cons. 63 13.inx L. Ann. shut lON 11 MPG fIIGH WATER AT LOAI Mornitig, 29 :ran. after 3. 1 %Mai G isE4 'tl ars, s addressed., ~~`";, ~~ y gsTA i i