The Sun. — London, England, 1804-12-26 00:00:00

1 ~' fitil YRI D 1 If Y 27.. PROGRAMHA OF THE coRoNATIoN, &r. OF THE EMPEROR JAQUES I. PORT-AU-PR MCP, SEPT. 8. [FROM A LATX AMIERICA?:-PAPtI.3 On the Bth of Olober all the Troops of the Gar. tison, in the best order possible, will march under' arms to the Champ de Mats, at two o'clock,: A. NI. precisely, and form in square battalion. At three o'clock the Members of all the, Civil and Military Authorities, having assembled in the house of the Commandant-General of the Division, will proceed to the Champ de Mars in the follow. ing order : t. The Public Teachers, conduEling a number of their Pupils. 2. The Deputation of the Body of Artisans, preceded by a Chief Artisan. 3. A Deputation of Agriculturists, preceded by one of their 'principal Members. 4. A Deputation of Foreign Commerce, preceded by one Of its Members. 5. A Deputation of National Commerce, preceded by one otits It.lenibets.. 6. The Members of justice, and the Ministerial Officers. . 7. The Health Officers of the Army, attached to the Di vision. ' ' 8. The Officers of the Military Marine. 9. The' Etat-Major of the place, conneaed with that of the circuit. to. The Administrators, and those in their employ. I:. The General commanding the Division, • accompanied by his Etat-Major. The Procession shall be preceded and followedsby ratallar - Garitrdlerts; and a detachment of Grena diers shall line the way on both sides. Arrived at the Champ sit Mars, all the drums shall beat a march, and the Procession shall advance to an Amphitheatre which shall be prepared fur its use. The Aft announcing the nomination of the "Em. peror," (DEssAußss) shall be read in a loud and intelligible voice ; a discharge of musketry and of cannon, which shall be repeated by all the Forts of the City, and the Vessels in the harbour, shall suc. tired the reading of the Al. The Ceremony of the Coronat ion shall,next take place, on a Throne elevated in the midst of the Amphitheatre, anti surrounded by all the great Of ficets of the Empire. The Ceremony shall be announced by a triple discharge of cannon and musketry..' After the Ceremony the Troops shall file off to • the'Church, anti form in order of battle. The Procession, in the order above.mentioned, shall also advance to the Church, where a Te Reum, in thanksgiving for this memorable day, shall be sung. Daring the Te Demo a third dicharge,of cannon and musketry shall take ' , lace. Alter the Te Deum, the Procession shall return, still in the same order, to the house of the General of Division. The Me shall terminate by a Grand Illumination in all parts of the City. Done at Port-au-Prince, the 6th of Sept. 1804, 'First ''ear of Independence. The General of Division, (Signed) A. PETION. PARISIAN THEATRE. piety were t h e f as hi on, a ll P ar i s, wou ld run to the Theatre Louvois, to. Nee .:i‘s Trois C , ;;5ti ,,,, ;:4 thatroing Piece Of DANCOURT, which PICARD' has got up with great care and expence : but, alas" the people go to the Comedic, now only to' ,weep ! aild the cannon of alarm of Tippeo Saib, and the ,belfry of Lisbon, will draw more company than, the fine scenery of Les Trois Cousines, and . the comic and epirited dialogue which pervades the whole Piece. A new Piece, entitled The Su:rep:We, was lately Produced with success at the same Theatre; and, to - vary the scene, PICARD has lately announced, for. the gratification of the lovers of the Old Comedy, Th e Baisa d' Alhicrac, • a Piece in five Ads, by THOMAS CORNS ILLS. ' • • The Original a,vd thy Portrali, a Piece for some time announced at the Theatre in the Rue de Char. Ere's is a beautiful rateirville, composed by M. .CUR, jun. Author of Deux l'euves, of Portrait 'de Fielding, and Mari Retrouvi. , Camilla not being produdive, as WAS expeded, the &Ores are preparing to get up Les Ocnievra s new Opera of M. MoscA, their .Manager. The poem is an imitation of ARIODANT. • - The Theatre Favart has announced for this Win ter apiece of DELIONY and 160Y1ILDISIY. The poetry and music of which have completely succeed. •ed at St. Petetsbargh, It is, a Russian subject, which must, according to report., be interesting even in France. A new Piece, entitled Atlri le a Stye', by GAR. Vet, and in which DUPOR T plays a principal parts *has been lately brought out with success. The Opera Comique has announced Pizarro, a Grand Speetacle, in three Afis,in which GAVAUDAU will play the principal part. M. RastcotraT, .and 'ldadernoiselle Pt NOINFT, are sick at the. Opera Cu.• 'rnique ; M. Jut, E ts 7 ,at Vaufleville ; and M.Tt ate E. L NI and Mademoiselle CAROLINE, at Mantansier. At the Theatre Francaise the Comedians are all well—lt is only the Comedy that is sicka Mrs. EDWIN is the comic heroine of the Dublin Stage at present. She has played Beatrice with. very reat tuccess to HOLMAN'S BCl;rdieh, which also has been much admired. Th e y have'acquired great fame in Doff Felix and 'Via/ante. Mrs. ' . I , .:DWIN 19 wife to the Son of the former great Comic prop of the London Stage. The spirit of the Fattier, how. .ever,, is not i n h er i te d b y the S on. • NIORTON'II new CI:MC(Iy is to be read to the'Per. formers concerned in it tomorrow, at Covent. prden Theatre. All the , comic strength of the House, is, of course, included in it. 'BONAPARTE, it is said, hired at Lisbon the jetiels for his coronation. It is probable, that he will take good tare that they shall not be lost, and therefore, keep them in safe custody till lte,.is able to a y for them. Mr. T. a remarkable Miser, lately died in the West of Ireland; a few hours before his death, lte sent for the Undertaker herrizined ter his c€ffi4, and received tempts(' ha lfpenny discount fur promie paymen): . . Saturday morning a man'and his wife were found with their. throatt cut in a - tniiat 'shockidg manner, in their house in East Peckbarn; Kent ; tll4tvnman was piite dead, but the man survived a SIMI Cline. FROM I 1 . 1-,t, i 4;vrC..'il P4f 4,E RS: C'Aurk. - Dec. :. , ...--Accounti from Barcelona', of the '2 Tit . ult. contain the particulars of the c:, tn't' f ! of the Spanish Convoy b'onnd for Putt Mahon, -I:nd 7 which put' to bea . in .consequence of the posi!ive declaration of the' F.;pglish chat it should sail in safety. , The Regiment of the Volunteers of Castile left Barcelona on the, i4th, in three Spanish Merchant_ men, which were taken by the English Squadron on the 56th, four leagues from Port Mahon.— The ,vessels and troops were immediately sent to Malta. The Officers, on the other hand, to the number of eighty, the women who followed the Regiment, and the Crews of the vessels, were kept onboard the Spencer Ship of the Line, for the pur. pose of being afterwards sent on shore. 'lshe Of. ficerti had their private effects given up to them, and there were also restored to them, in consequence of representations on, that subject, the Colours of the Regiment, and the Royal Bills, or Vales, found in the Military Chest. The specie, however, amount. ing to is,ooo dollars, was retained. The whole, consisting of eight Sail of the Line, and several' Frigates, then set sail for . the Spanish Coast, where, on the iSth, two leagues from land, it fell in with the Swedish vessel La Medea, Capt. Lusuarao, coming from Barcelona,' in'ballast.— He was stoppeciby the Squadron, arid ordered to take on board 'and carry ashore the SPanish PrisOners who were on board the English Ships. This order he obeyed ; but on his arrival, him s elf a n d hi s P as . u scors from Barcelona, being !Inwards, in all, of an hundred individuals, were obliged to perform a quarantine of ten days, on account of having held communication with the English Fleet, notwith. standing his being provided with a Bill of Health signed - by Lord NE LSON himself. Some Letters, in addition to this account, mention the circumstance, that the Captain. General of Ca. talonia having, previous to the sailing of the Trans.. ports, sent to inquire of the Commander of the English Frigate.cruizing off that Port, whether the Transports might sail without having any thing to fear on the part of the English ?--the said Com. minder replied, that they might sail in perfeet safe. ty. This instance of bad faith, which rendered the subsequent violence still more odious, augmented the general indignation provoked by the proceed. ings of Admiral NELSON. Not content with aiuing in an hostile manner against an armed force, whose destination, in the prob9ble case of a war, might be contrary to the in terests or England, this Officer has since attacked all panish vessels indiscriminately. He has, ac. cording to the accounts brought by the Officers who were prisoners .with him, isaued orders to make prize of all vessels carrying. the Spanish Flag ; to send to Malta 'such as are more than too tons bur. then ; to Sink those of an inferior tonnage ; •and to burn such vessels as should be found at anchor on the eastern coast of Spain. These orders have been already executed with regard to several Spanish vessels. Two Merchantmen, bound to .Barcelora from Leghorn, have been taken. Three West Indiamen havebeen burnid in the vicinity of this Port, and the Crews wtre tcaicely left timegnOugh to escape from, the !lames, 'and get on Shiite. •, - The Detachment ol'Aitillety'dotined for., Putt Mahon, consisting' of on l y . 213 meo, having sailed tram llarcelona one - day before the Regiment of the Line; .in a fast sailing corvette, which served as a Guarda Costa, was fortunate enough to reach her debtiPation'; hut on her : return to- Barcelona, she was captured by the English, who took laer into . their service, 'and employed her the day after (the 2Fit NOvember) in:giving cline to and taking the Majorca Packet.boar, in sight even of the.hatbour of Barcelona. In consequence of these proceedings, we justly consider this City, as being blockaded by sea, and we arc so much the more apprehensive of a famine, as the numerous herds of cattle intended for its stip ,ply are prevented from arriving by..the cordon to. wards , Perpignan, which enforces its orders with the :utmost rigour. lip to the .zzd ult. - the Neutrality of Cadiz was still respated by the ,nglish Squadron• which 'crisped before that Port. On the iStli and tqth, two'Spanish Frigates were dispatched to South America, with intelligence of the coannencernerit of hostilities, and instructions for the Governors of •t he Colonies. The' first of the two, the Amphitrit e , escaped the vigilance of the Engtish, ih consequence of a violent' gale of wind. The secwiti Fr;gate, La . Matlelaine, was stopped by'thetic on 9i aud detained fouran,d,twenfy hours; but, in c , filisequence of a requisition madt by GoVernor of . she was sent back t h e follovving day, with notice net to attempt sailing main,'''the'CorTiiiinder of the English Sqiiadron at the same tirnedeclared, that, he had received or ders •frpm his GOvernor . not to' suffer any of the' King's Ships" to enter or leave the Ports of Spain. During this condukt, the Spanish Merchant V esse l s ixperierced mOlestation whatever ; the richest cargoisTfrom the American Settlements being allow. ea to the'latest mu*nt,tei toter Port, after haVing liedn disked by the English. .‘ The last accounts from .Vslentia infirm us of the exCCution of, the embargo ordered to be laid upon ships and property., There were only three igestelti , of trifling value.. At Gilboa two only were ; seiled, 'and it seems, , that in the other ports, where the tardincss with which this measure is put in exe. cution has given the English Merchants time to take their precautions, the seizures will. ; not be mare consjderable. Tt is_ Cet tain, for instance, no orders were received at St. •Andero when .she cm. bargti was laid oriliritia4 ships at Bilboa and such inconsiderate measures of rigour were taken there as'to. prohibit the Spanish Merchants from accept'. ing and paying bills drawn from England ; a step which must rather turn to the dettiment And ruin of the Spanish, than to the distitlir'antrige, the,tta. titan against !hid' they are going to war . • B ut it must be added, that this dues nwr to—have proceeded, as . yet, from any general system of the 6 ovarnalipt ; but, rather,' at Billmai w be an effcd , . . 'of the zeal which the Kines„Cummissary for jub. ing the disturbances In Brcc3y, has "exerted in the ''execution of the Royal ORless. At Madrid the British Subjefts.have hitl.erto not been imilested; hot it is thought th.it an ouktfor . their quitiing the kingdoni, and the seizure of their property,.will be the imm e di ate consequence- of the formal ,Declaration of War, which- must have been signed by His Majesty on the, i7rh of NoveMber, - and of which the publication is er,peeted every day. The Commercial Gazette of 'the 296 publishes . a Letter of his Highness M. l)c CEYALLOS, ~c() the Minister of Finance, informing him, forthebcoefit of the Merchants, that the DEY of .ALot IRS' has sent out his Corsaivi, with orders to bring in all,. Ships laden with Coro into hi•i Ports, :wlierc the . Carg o will lie purchased at the market. price of .the Country ; that , an Imperial vessel, though prOvided . with a ,Firman from the GRAND SElGtidit, was already brought in ; and that it , is to be expe6led that the. Algerine, Pirates will capture every v'etsel . laden with provisions, and compel her to sell her, cargo at a very low rice., without .-regard to the nation she may belong. to.. Privaie Letters from Algiers explain this strange proceeding from the scarcity which prevails there, in consequence Of, the failure of this year's crops. PARISIAN FASHIONS. TM E newest riding coats are of black cloth, or barbel blue. We see some black velvet. velvet collars are very common. • The velvet hats, of the same. colour as the coats, have in front a large bunch of velvet. When they are of black velvet, the tuft in front is generally a bunch of roses. The . white velvet hats, which are very stylish, have some bunc hes . of white roses ; ot h er i of red roses. The moo fashionable ribbons are in imitation of the borders of the Cachemire shawls. The hair upon the nape of the neck is plait ed, 'and brought forward so as to form a diadem before, without overwhelming the forehead, or passing the ringlets upon the tcmplos. Next to the black Cachemire shawls those most in repute are the long shawls of ‘yhite.easitnir, with borders embroidered in gold. White silk stockings arc all the rage, yet .we see many of white cotton with open clocks« The following . is an Eictrael of a Letter from an Officer in the East India Company's Service, Elated Camp Kooch, liondlecond, April 7. " The 19th of January the Corps left Plumb ghur, to join the Army in this quarter, which WiM expeded to have been attacked by a very large force under Aumeer Khan; a Mahratte Chief. We joined this division of the Army in eleven days, basing marched in that time above 220 miles, which was very harassing to our camp followers and cattle. 61 There are no inns to be met with in India, but we are under the necessity of carrying with us sup: plies and necessaries for several months expendi ture. About the time wi joinedAhli army the dreadful attack very soon blew over, and ever Since we have been marching and counter-march. ing, but no enemy to be met with.. This 'country has lately been ceded to us by the Peishwa ; . the original holders of the lands_ are in general our al. lies,, who kept them,. paying to the . Company the same tribute that they had paid to their head (the Peishwa), which they generally avoided, fulfilling, they having very large bodies, of Troops.of their own; and, unless. compelled by force alarms, he gets little or ,noshing. It is the finest country I have 'ever omen, ,not even excepting. Bengal.:---the natives. have only,. to open the , ground, * and sow their grain, which repays them, in,great akounslance. What, is strange,,, they have .ikw 4esorvoirs or v.'ells to water their fields. ,In eyery,orher, part ,of:lndia, unless their gr oun d s - are constant l y . supp li e d w i t h water, their crops, generally fail,; hut, it, i 3 onplea. sant to think, that if a failure. of the annual ; trAs , should tak e place,• a famine, must be the..conso.. quence,. . . " Scarcely , a hut is to he seen throughout theyihok of this country, unless , immediately under 'the pen. tettion of a fort, where all their villagei are set 'down, and where they take refuge from the numerous ' bodies of Pendarries• (bandittitorsemen) who arc constantly laying the inhabitants under contribution, and plundering the country. - - '. - ' " The heat, in my opinion, is very oppressive, the thermometer in my tent, a• very large , one, at tor, and when exposed to the sun, t zB, - which is very harassing. to us Europeans." ' • ' . . ; ............... , ~' .'1 . ArriVat,e'lettet (him Aronburgh, recv!ived by the' lot Mail; states, that , BotrArAtt rr: itt.trniicil to set out immediately after Christmas, to vi,it his Arthy on'the•Coast, accompanied by all those numerous, Military Deputies .from the Army of the Line,"as' well as 'from thellational Guarcli, invited, to Nrisi for. his Coronation, and :destined - to invade this:. Country. They were to , earry , withJthem standards and eagles received from BortarAstra„ and consecrated by the enPa,sand which they hadr by a voluntary agreement, sworn icillatat on titer' British shore,:or to 'perish - itr the attempt. t' A Diplomatic Agent at Hamburgbwat inftitmed of these particulars by 'one of him- contltryrdeti; i n . the same capacity at 13. 1r i s ; that at the grand diplomatic audience before BON t A tires Co. ronations, where,• besides . all 'the Members of the' Diploinatie Corp's, neat Princes and other 1+ o „ feigners of distinai on . were present,' th e 'U st itper, in conversing with the German Elector Arch-Chan« ccllor, said, loud cnoillt to be heard by all penoos present, theie . remark tble word; 4 4 Rest assured, that before'Gerniinal (March 22, 1'865), the grand question between Fringe ~and England will be de. tided, 'either in the C'abinet or tri'the anti Europe shall recover its long lost irilnquillity.".. Among the numerous :-kaiters on the Serpentine on Monday 4fterntioll, was; a young . Lady, b a bi tt d tit vet,. hose adroittle+s in the art was the.od nitration. ni the dazing spectators. • She repaired' thither About thole o'clock, and. remaintd nearly arr. hour ; (luring 'whiili..tinte 'she displayed skill in... ivrror to Mine. • • CC, fa: LL.CH/INGF, ze;• The River being now. fret' of:frpediment ftios.r, and the Market furni:,.!it,i kvi,n sti;T . :es of 'Wheat, sales are heavy, ar, chearer:excePting• a few of the iliter sort~;` but kty bilers in general •at this seasun ;J l7ari.; is very pjentiful, last prices are asked; hot. it -is ov.itiently a: ss . p r i ce ; tte..Malt trade al oo is t?ery. heavy; D ea ni of both sorts are cheaper ; , :etkll While , great supply ; we haveQ4:s in tolerable quart, thy, 1 , 61,ich gcr off far about I:t,t pric es; f rom t h e steeks of Flour, it scarcely . ' siTrotla the prices quoted. • Wheat ES3 it loy. a 11.3'. 13e,:w1 ,A.ls a 5 , )3 ctl Fine eitto - I'2; a 114 s Tick Hearts iras a 4A3ioa. Rye - 543 a 53,;,. orl'i kats` 3os a . r., a 4 3 , 48 c o 13,11:1cy , 40 0,l Pk,1117.1 5s a 40s 6tl Malt. - 71; :1 1.; , :,; :AI Rare ge.lll - 421 a 451 kV bite Peas f.' s_!; ()Li cci Flue Flour - yos it 954'i.f GitT ditto - 4 2 > .4 C 3 o,t , ElsCpll(iS - L ( )UISIAVJL xtraa of a Letter trot i..i at g . :ttchitochtts, to his Friend in Niittjlei, (tateti• • .o.et. z 7, iBo4. ff We liave, 'since' the I'it of afiober, been ex peding to hear somlthingof the nett - mode of G.)_ ve.rninentthat was to have taken place in Louisiar.l at ; that period ; but no account, of it ii as yet reach_ ed us. It seems highly necessary fo .. us that The Government of the United .Stares thoeld t.ither per. mit us to govern corselves, do it for ti;, or kl.e;) their lawless vagabonds at borne ; for while such hoides of them are daily pouring ixr upon us, finding noGO'vernment among tea, and 'bringing none with them, five are hard run to hold our own. But this is, not all ,we have in e n co unter ; we ate b eset on every side. About- 4 %1i Weeks ago a 'Spaniard front Na.. gadoches appear t i here; he pretended to have ab. scontied 'fru,* that place fat. bealing.a Priest,. for confessing his' wile in' 'a manner he disapproved of This man has been througlr the Settlement amonge... the negroes, inciting thein'tb instrrrettion,'robbery,.! and desertion; and asioring therm, that on thir. ar. rival at p4,,,ad0e 1 1e., t h e y should obt a i n , t h e i r f ree. (loin, and ' - tite.proteCtion of " the Spanish .Govettr, men!, agreeably. to . a Decree of the Kitt of Spain; which, hdd been sornd'tinit• ago , proclaiwed gadoehes bY thle Commankhot ; it , consequence 0f.,• which nine negroei,l on, Sunday night last, after having , coinmitte,i, seve ra l robberies, — made' their ehipenient for Nigatioches ; almongst the articles 2. they stole and took away wi(h theuvvvetelhirty or fbety pounds of powder, ',cal , ten or a dozen iIIUSkV3, knit as 'many of die best • horses in the - Settlement. „ Poe s4.11(1 wr,s t 0 Gave gone with them 11,11 beet; rake,;; and' has, confeased the t oo l le vilor. Since kvl.ielt more have been se... cured, who were to have j-' , ined them, andaccounts are hourly 'comirg in of the •extenstoti:of the Con.. spiracy. A. geniit.tl Insotrettion of the negroei very much apprehended.• Tie i a are alter... !lately under artns, and every measure is, .takingt~yr ' the 'Commandant " to secure the tranquillity ,e.l rh country:. but such is 'the agitation oiling , distritii, that it will be impossible the ciaps-c The stoty of this Spanish incentii , try, wh o has, now disappeared,:of betting the _Priest, it seem. ; on ft, riher enttotty,'Wentirely, withoirt it:Jun:U.36n the belief Is; 'that 'he was sent in here .4'ront doeltes','fOr the eit;preis purpose °Pie:tem:ink witat he has Anne: The conduit 14;111eSrvinish Govem s mint iii this' loaf ter has for tiomv time rut strongly mititeil with kiltistiic disposition -touitti, theUttitectState4 notoi vc gtn - is tar. r ly been atnused bypur , GoverntaFnt, with ,Assuranc, l that no such dispOsitictvin 'Government. .real,ii.worn, 40 igtv)rant.pf, lion of , Spait3 . siOlYnro:4 1. 1 - weirder. ,fer ings are consisten r, enough ; but. cannot sec thprpiotiq pLouti.ing„tt o , oil our g0;:r:. 4 ,,, that we may become, a ',awe i>4l I!,c rime is nOW.rartiVed. Whet),WO ought , thetit ll e , GOVefintrent;olclA ► ui ed Satsi itt,t6l( ? . 40 afford us that proteaiu;) of . .propertios,. they ~have OrcitymeLl Tr, , 31 ) ,'or :dont they have , a•tighr to ci.litt.l,;:or It . is in ~ cOhleri)plation trm'f)httrite Tido of I`'.l , lr;, Wielt to est - ablish"a nto4e t f ielitifarite, si ton g , them ;. shlpped3t 4- &e. p11•e , o'h*Wp:Aday Sena:Tat, when it was determined to I'r:rot:lnv,: iclorin.irinn. oh the: sithjeZl4,.:and to . call a Cv•ithst iog Jot' jbose peesoni - iitiireSted, as' kbort•!i9 twEisihf'e. • Last swetk it iittk 'the lino* of Dohlun,---ein - ttie Atiwentielif his portrait, went drink "sifiiii"tiVatt;r "-NA dt'-ithe kettle then art the fire, which ficalded barn so inut:ll, that, utitivith. ,staildink every meillettfl ; askitittiocui wilich could be ,affilrded, he died ,the4.sattp ,the owe .excruciating tormentil w A. melancholy' occurrence took'plac,l early yester. day morning 'at thertep.of Swallow-street, Oxford.. street. '• Atio..us, of Malle-stre, t„ coin -1)40y, with his wife nod (I.4tiOper, ,a child of years •nitl, was . going to ,Harrnty,.• ip 4 3ntiiie.:horse chai s e; when the horse suthignly tcti, and the int..tr.t. was pimbeciffrotn.• her inutlie,,es 1, ) 1 16 , 4'4- a* distance i . by v.hich, her f.1v, a ,3.„ was A i re p,2l 4 ll v lacerated. "fhe mother, irt , to ,"the terror of...thi .moment,- jtunp...(l front Cos: her arm was brokeo. it 1,, hi.m•tr,',„..r, child will recover. t\t Shrewsbury fair yesle:rday sentlight and .Sx'c.d. nesd.iy last, pigs, few in numbet„ , sold at !iiith,er prices than last lair, viz. at I; i..per lb. ; :;4r tleand-sheep 6d. to 7,1. ttn,l It ,a .(:4001 horses braught capital; pric,zo. Clwese wekt tro.n sss. to .655, per !intuited; tiiir 074 , ,a1:Cat quart. tity, but little sold.'! Silt.butt i er t ta . . io 12s.- per gar , ,,vii of, r2lh.. and went from 7d.. to 743. pet lb. At Oswestry fair, on NiontJay .7,e'imigikt, the average pricaofcacjie.were as follyws,:r. , 7l'.ll, cm o tie 6.1 d. per lb. .Fai sheep 611. .Liens oats r.i th et lovr. Pigs about 61. pe.r lb. Yesterday• seinnight, as r;,,, r 0., \vcil s , tate a post.boy be Inngialz to the ru;.o l ut , iit Rocl;eth„. 4 , was shooting on the ba.iks tiow.(rd, Maidstone, a fli&a . of p , used_ov , :r him, which he fired at,- , anct brought dolor') thr,t( he regaled his aclt naintance with a supper ot l ow i, o and it is said 5,.111 fur tv g1441:41, 410 .11c fie:s