The Sun. — London, England, 1814-07-14 00:00:00

THE SUN REVJEW. (Nu. IX.) A VOYAGE to the. ISLE OF .Ern, with - Notices of the other Islands in the Tyrrhenian Sea. (Translates! from the French (if AESENNE; THIEDAUT DE BE,RNEAUb.) We resume our Extracts from - this interesting Work without further comment; and if they are more copious than we usually give from Books noticed in . our IlEvlEw ) 'we are sure that our Readers rather thank than bltne us for making them better acquainted with the , new and curious Empire of Barataria. " The Isle of Elba produces two sorts of des sert wine, which are highly esteemed, Vermout and Aleatico. The first, of - these wines is of an. agreeable perfume ; it is mixed with wormwood, and made of the choicest grapes. The Aleatico is also expressed front a superior reel muscadine grape, of a rich bloom, slightly oval, pointed at the extremities, and of a middling size; the clus ters are very loose and its leaf, like that of the meseadines of a very dark green, is deeply' in dented, and almost palmated. '' This delicious wine may enter into competition with those of Monte-Catini and Monte Pulei ano, when they have lost their intoxicating odour. Every proprietor .attends personally to the making of this liqueur wine,i a_lirocess they are very tenacious of keeping a profound secret. -It consists in the evaporation of the , aqueous part of die grape before the juice is ex pressed, in the fermentation More or less prolong ed, and at last, in the addition- of some Spirituous liquor, such as rum. "fliere is the greatest want of wood fit for carpenter's work. The improvident consumption .Of thirty years has completed the scarcity which they now experience. Wood for fuel is• - mill'more ,rare. The island airords nothing beyond a meagre underworld, the chief plantations of which arc at Monat-Giove, the valley of Tre-Acque, and Mont -de za. The oak, though endowed with the hardiest formation, does not aiTive'at that pitch of peculiar beauty, or at that majestic height which made it the earliest object of the religious worship by which it was consecrated, and which still renders it the greatest ornament of the an cient forests of Helvetia', ' Caledonia, - and the highest mountains of France. Its, branches do not display the stamp of ages .; it is not in Elba, the patriarch of the vegetable world. Neither do we find here these two fine varieties of pine (Pints Pinea, and P. Sylvestris), the fruits of which are so agreeable, which, form magnificent forests among the Apennines, and produce the most excellent building timber. In a word, forest trees are wanted throughout the island. Again we learn, that " The Isle of Elba being, as may be asserted, destitute of pastures, is with 7 out cattle ; there is nothing but asses, some mules, a miserable species of indigenous horses, a few oxen and cows ; and the breed is in general very - sinall. The blades of maize : and of the :;cells supply them with abundant forage during the dry season. The number of pigs, sheep, and goats is more consi derable ; but the breed is no better than that of the other animals." And also, that "Tile _fields are infected •by a great number of - reptiles. There . , you meet with the smaller scorpion, the blind-worm, the adder, multitudes of asps and the viper, whose bite is venetnous ; the green lizard, and after the, warm rains in summer such quantities of small toads, t hat it is scarcely po3sible to stir a step without treading 'upon them. Some of these last, however, I have seen grow to an extraordinary" size. " I found in the island all the insects of Italy, a great number of flies and gnats.' The ()lathe orientalis swarms here. In July, 1806, the fields were covered' by the species of grasshopper, call ed by Linnaeus and Fabricius, 'gryllus migrate ; which made great havoc there, as well as at Sietma,,Voterra, and in several other parts of the coast of Etrufia." This island appears to have very little trade, and no source of wealth but what may be derived frhm the inexhaustibly rich iron mines of Rio. The author informs us, that " The commerce of the island consists in the importation from Leghorn and Marseilles, of grain, cheese,.cattle, and other articles of ~prime necessity ; - and -in the exporta tion of tunny, common wine, salt, -Vertnout, f and Aleatico wines, vinegar, which is in great request, granite, and above all, of ore. " There are no- manufactures in any part Qf the 'country: In this respect, Elba is tributary to the coasts of France and Italy. The only kind of ma. cbinery to be seen there i 3 that of the Corp where • the simplest processes and methods of • Management are yet unknown." . Our limits are already exceeded, but we can not, deny ourselves the pleasute of CXU - iteting account of the Mine of Rio, so celebrated hi an -cient and modern -times. " An entire mountain, of the height of a hun dred and ninety-font Fibreatine fathoms (a), bath 'ed by the waves of the channel of Pionthinci, ttnd `situated near the little village of Marina, almost in fron,t of the ancient 'port of Faleria (0, forms the iron mine : Mons totas ex. ea materia, says' Pliny (c). There nature has profusely stored up the truly useful metal, that which sustains agriculture, Drakes the arts flourish, and. allies itself to the most cornmon uses of life. The mountain is dis tant almost a mile front the village, in the direc titm of the' north-east, and is about three miles in vreuttiference. lt, is separated from those which surroand it by a small shallow valley, in-which are scattered shrubs, and a few wild olives. The superficies of ,the mountain it covered with a reddish ferruginous earth, abounding in little shining stales'of iron ore; this bed is many feet deep. • There are found on it myrtles and mastick in rull perf.ection, and some vine-trees, which hire •a very pleasant musk wine. In some parts of it ‘i'heat is cultivated. " The 'mineral does not exist in detached bo dies, nor even in veins. The whole mountain is metallic. It oilers, in -a primitive soil, masses of initial accumulated wit:tout ally fixed order, wit-b.' out regular and continued beds, sometimes soli tary, and more frequently approximating'one to another. There is- only found there the quantity of ferreous stibgtance strictly necessary to, serve, "as a depository for the - masses. Iron , presents it self in every known variety; green and black ore, slimy and sandy Ore, crystallized ore, Mica., inauganese, hematite: , • . ", Sometimes the- iron is found in a pyritous state, that is, united with sulphur, when it gives crystals of marcasite of great beauty (d) 3 , some times it is found in a State of oxidatioo more or less pu'xe, and mixed with argillacil'on:i,substanees, from whirl) restilt; if the proportion of iron is not considerable, ochres of all shade's ,(e), and 'when the mineral is in greater, quantity .(f), red, brown, and black hematites; but if the earthy subotance scarcely exists at all, the ore then as sumes a metallic aspett; and its, veight differs little more than a sesenth from that of forged iron. s . " The mine extends .above a mile intb the Mountain. Since the discovery of saltpetre, the work proceeds under'the open sky', as in marble quarries. The ancients, who made deep excava tion's in this mountain, opened with the pickaxe winding galleries . (g), a method highly wasteful, and still more prejudicial to the health of the workmen. The -ore it supplies •is pure, of the finest colour, -very hard; and at the same time richer in Metal, more fusible, more abundant, and more malleable, than any other known spe cies.- It equals in quality the ore of Sweden, Lapland, and .Siberia, and gives 0,73 to 0,85 of excellent iron, front which a very good' natural steel is obtained." (a) About 500 French feet ; the fathom calculated at 1 ft 9 inches 6 lines 4;.4-1t)00tlis French. (b) This port was 'situated not far from Corsica (the tyn e:eus of the ancients), at about a mile from the towii of ;e was formerly much frequented. At psesent its principal road is almost choked tip by the frequent over flowings of the river, which circumstances renders itS ancluir 7 - age somewhat difficult. It is noted in the maritime Itinerary of Antoninus, and in that of itutiiins, who disembarked the. o. at the time - the inhabitants - were celehrat ing the feast of (c) Libh. xxxie. cap. 14, inSpeaking- of a similar mountain - existing in the countrrof the cantabrians. . .. (d) They generally take a cubical forni, and their. .colour grcktlY• resembles gold. • • , . - (e) Yellow is the most common colour. - ' ~ (f) Their form is sinnetinics niamillary, .and sometimes they resemble stalactites and stalagmites. '.. • - • (g) Id 173:0, one w . as discovered, according to Tronsson Dtxofidrav: and in 1788'a second, of which Spallanzani speaks in a detailed manner, chap. 33, of hi's -Travels in, the Two Sicilies. . THANKS TO THE DUKE OF YORK. HOUSE OF COMMONS, 'JULY 7, 1314. SIR-In the name and by the eon Inland, of the Colutuons'aGreat Britain and Ireland, in Parlia ment assembled, .I . havc.the honour to lay before your Royal Highness - their unanimous Thanks to. the. - Otlicers of his Majesty's Army, for the meri torious and eminent services which they have ren dered to their King and Country during the course of the war. And also their unanimous Resolution,.bighly approving and acknowledging'the Services of the Non-commissioned OdicerS.,aud ethployed in the Army during"the course of the war, request ing that the same rum be communicated to them by the Commanders of the several Corps, who are respectively desired to thank those under their command, for their exemplary awl gallant belia vioiti In transinittihg those Resolutions.to,r'our Royal Highness, I am further commanded, by the una nimous voice of the House of dormilons, particu larly to express the high. sense they entertain of your Royal Highness's long, .unremitting, and effectual exertions for the improvement of the Bri tish Army - --to those exertions of your Royal High ness they feel indebted for that well-regulated and durable system, which has enabled the British Army to maintain its victorious ca(ver upon the Uintinent, and established the high rank it now holds amongst the great Military l'owers of •Eu rope. I have, &c. (Signed) CHARIAS ,IM3OT; Stealser. Field-Marshal his Royal 'Highness the Duke of York. HORSE-GUARDS, ! Jucy s, 1814: SIR,—I haVe received your letter, dated yester day; transmitting the unanimous Vote of Thanks of the House of Commons to his Majeity''s Army for the. services rendered their• King and Country,; and; according to'the desire of. the House, I shall not fail to communicate, in the handsome terms in which t►re vote is 'expressed, the sense the House entertain of the meritorious and eminent services of the Otliccts, and the exemplary and gallant behaviour of the Non-Commissioned Of ficers and Privates during the war. In expresing the pride feel in the opportunity thus - afforded me, of distributing the acknowledg, ments of the Commons of the United Kingdom to the different corps of the army, I bust not omit to convey to the House through you, Sir, an as surance of the high gratification I have derived from the Thanks; which you have'by:their Com mand, communicated to me persOnally, for the services I have endeavoured to render the Country, in the command of its military force. 7 truly JCllJibte, Si.,. .4-016 the House take of such services, when they attri bute the state of perfection td which th Army 'has arrived, to the organization which they are pleased to , consider that, 1 -have been instrumental in effecting. , Gratified as I am by so high a testi monial of my individual exertions, in a cause which has ever been the anxious'object of my life, it is incumbent on Me to assure the House, that my endeavours, could scarcely fail of success, when followed up by the' patriotic zeal which charac terizes this great country. •If under such circum stances. I may have contribute!! to the permanent recrulation of our MilitirrSystem, I am amply re comPensed by the Acknowledgments of the House of Commons; and I fe . el happy in the considera tion of any facility which such endeavours on my part may have given to the Duke of Wellington,- in the execution of the arduous services he has so . gloriously a`Chieved, and which have-so deservedly ranked his Grace among the first Captains of the a ge.--I am, ‘&c, (Signed) FREDERICK, Connuander,lll 7 Chief. The Right Hon. the Speaker. D E STRUCTIVE , FIIIE.L—An alarmint , fire broke ...., OM at the shop of Mr. Kiwi', oil and colourman, at the corner of Paradise-row and Lambeth-walk; on Tuesday afternoon. The interior of the house was destroyed in less than -110 f an hour,, and not a vestige of goods or furniture was' saved. SPOATING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET J ULY MEETING, 1814. EDNESI).Vi', ' ..1 , 11,Y 13 The Town Plate of 501. for 3-yr olds, Bst. 41b. and fillies, Bst. Last mile and a distance of 1.3.4'. I): of Itutland's ch. c. Osman . 1 I.d Itons's ch. c. Araxes . Ld Stawell's h. c. Goldenleg • J The .Judge placed but three. ' 5 to I agst dsrmin-6 to 1 :Ig4Araxes-3 to I agst Goldenleg. . -, • A Handicap Sweepstakes of 20gs each, for 3-yr olds and up wards. A. F. lal G, li. Cavendish's Cat, 5 yrs Bst, 31b.. Mr. Wyndhalp's Wasp, 3 yrs Est. 121 b. ' • 2 141 Sachville's Maimella, 5 yrs Sst. 1111). ' - ' 3 Gen. Grosvenor's Old Dad,,. 3 yrs Est. 51b. .. •3 to 1 agst Cat-6 to 4 Nlanuella. TA Foley's Osprey, 9st. beat Mr. Payee's f. by Hedley, Gst. Y. C 9.00g5-5 to 2 Osprey. • Ilecuspoens, Sst. beat• Mr. Villiers's Merry field, .Bst. 51b. 100gs.-5 t 0.4 on Flueuspoeus. NAVAL CHARITABLE SOCIETY. Monday was holden at the .Thatehed House Tavern, a:Quarterly - Meeting of the Naval Cha ritable Society. , • . _Admiral Lard RAUSTOCK, President. Admiral Sir Jou N CotPors, K.B: Deputy President. . Governor BnowELL, . And many other Officers of Rank. •' ' , _ ...... Forty cases of , distress were laid before the Committee, only four of which were rejected. Front the increased demand made on this ex cellent Charity, it is , devciutly to be wished that the liberal minded, who pnssess the means of as-' sisting this noble Institution, either by donation or - subscription, would make known. their gener ous sentiments to the Secretary ; Mr. C. W.-Au- ItHEY, Nayy.Officer. RECENT DONATIONS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS. Lord Bishop of Lonthin Ann. L. 5 . 5 0' . Marquis of Blamlford - Earl of Darnley s Lord Kardley . Do. 10 , 0 0 Hon. Bart. Bouverie ' - - Do. 3' 3 0 }lint.. Matt. Fortescue ' - Do. 3 3 0 .john•Alaberley, - EN. Don. 10/. 10...... Ann. - 3 4 0 John Fuller; Esq. ' , W. P. Smith Esq. Don. 5 0- 0 Vice-AdmiralTlieop. Jones Do: 5 0- 0 Iteay-Ailmiral Sant itchy . Ann. 1 1: 0 Capt. Pion. H. Jd Peachey Do. 10 10 0 ...., , _ _ Hon. Fir: wood Pellew ' Capt. Pownoll I'ellew Do.• 5 5 0 Do. 5 5 '0 PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS. ALIEN ACT. The BILL 'for repealing an ' Act respecting ALIENS, among other provisions, directs that they be committed to Gaol if they do not &part when ordered by Proclamation 5 imposes- a -pe nalty for disobeying such Proclaination ;, permits Secretaries of State.and Lord Lieutenants of Counties to grant warrants to conduct such Aliens \ out -of the kingdom '-as they apprehend will not obey the Prcielamation : Masters .of vessels on their arrival are to declare, in writing, to the of-. ficer of the Customs the'-number of Aliens on beard, their names and descriptions : Mastets ne glecting to make such declaration, to forfeit for each Alien 'he shall have had on board : the A6t uot to extend to Mariners ehiployed in the navigation of the ship : . Aliens on their arrival an on their departure shall; in , writing, declare to the -Officer of the Customs their names, the scriptions and occupations Penalties on thos arriving who neglect such declaration, or.make false one : (except domestic servants), shall, within days after their arrival, produce their certificates to the chief Magistrate of. the place; or Justice of Pbace ; penalty for neglect. Penalty on _perSons forging Passports and‘Certificates. There are many other regula tions'of the. same tendency, which ,it is not ne cessary• to particularize. ABSTRACT OF THE BILL To provide for the Presssrvering and _ltestosing of Pence, in such parts of Ireland *as may at any time he disturbed by Seditious Persons, or by Persons eutering•into Combinations or Conspiracies. Two Justices may cause Clerk of the Peace to summon a Special Session, whd shall post notice to •cause Justices to be summoned, as herein mentioned. . . _ Justices so assembled may signify, by memorial to Lord Lieutenant, that the county is disturbed, or in danger of being s.o. Lord Lieutenant nod- Council may proclaim such county, &c. to be in a state of disturbance. , . If county previously proclaimed, proclamation not to no tice'Special Sessions then sitting. • Places proclaimed to be considered as such, from the day inhabitants shall he required to remain within their houses. 'Proclamation shall shall be conclusive evidence in Civil and Criminal Courts. - Lord Lieutenant may appoint a King's Scrjcant or Lounsel to preside.at. Special Sessions. Such Serjeaut or Counsel. to preside as Chief Judge; and Sessions to hate all.power as Court of Ol'er and Terminer, &c. and to proceed a.s herein mentioned. . Nothing herein to prevent holding Oeneral Sessions, &c. Persons found out of place of "abode, to be brought before Magistrates; and if not out on lawful - occasions, deemed idle and disorderly.: . - . —. lllasii : " . atenlarenter Houses as herein, az;cl at;sent:i'ersims -deemed idle and disorderly. _ ft Persons taking unlawful- oaths, deemed idle and disotderly, &c. r -----7- --7iscr,otaving-. arms, as herein mentioned, deemed idle and disovderly. Persons found in pfiblic-houles 'after certain time, deemed idle and disorderly. , Persons'tumultuously assembled, deemed disorderly. . • Idle and disorderly persons to be punished as herein men tioned: Proceedings of Special Sessions not lo be removed by Cer tiorari, &c . . 1 . Courts may order persons adjudged to be transported, to be removed to Gaols out of County. • Sheriffs and gaolers answerable for safe eastodyof prisoners. . Persons guilty of hawking seditious papers, deemed idre s and disorderly. Justices, &c. may call upon persons whose arms are regis. tertd whilst Proclamation is in•foyce, and take arms, &c. to a place of safety, giving receipts to the Owners. Not to extend to regular or militia, forces' or yeomanry corps, &c. Special Sessions not to take cognizance of. any offence ex cept of idle and disoiderly persons. JosticeS to return information to Clerks of the Peace, to be laid before Special*Sessions. Magistrates of adjacent counties at large, may execute this Act within Counties of Cities or of Towns, &c. Powers•given to Magistrates of Counties at large to extend to those of Counties of Towns, &c. Power to suggest on the Record that the Action was brought formatter under this Act.' Where Verdict if Judge certifies that there was probable cause for doing the act, only C.d. damages, and no costs: • Where, act was nraliciousl? committed, treble costs, to ,The Lord Lieutenants May reyolre Proclamations. Grand Juries may present for Expellees incurred in execu tion of this Act. • lis.Aet not to leqsen the posers of Magistrates, &c. under County Peace Act of this Sesiion.. IMPORTATION' of GOODS into 13111010 A letter from a Centleman• at Anove r P t O7, Mercantile House in Glasgow, dated . . 1 " u : t o 1814, givesthe following - information Tel 3 i' v T ri( o the tariff of duty' on importation of g oo Brabant, lately published at Brussels, to be 00 , :upon immediately, though only prpvisi'll' allY : A% til the fade of the country is decided at Vicil)rie, " Ist. All articles foi 'the rise of marufacto viz: indigo . , cochineal, d_ye-woods, , &C. ; also raw articles to be ma nufactar e e ld hides, raw sugar, &c. ; farther, drugs, phants' teeth, &c. to pay no duty ou All articles forconsumption (not tit 5 tured) viz. coffee, pimento,..pepper, teas, 1-3) d's g click f tl fruit, &o. to pay for home • consumptia I ,ol' cent.-3d. All manufactured goods or oi' rc i ,fle disc, _already subjected to some mode. of tion, to . pay ::t per cent. for home cansalt'►i ti i this, of course, includes relined sugar. Cpl thee states, Chat 'ail articles: nut nientioacu'6ol which 'may be considered as belowzing to tlCcttt~, class, are to pay one' pee cent.: 11 00( L . fluently gppiicable to cotton, wool. may reported and wa.reboused for exPal.-.,,osif, in landing, and only liable to one per ccg• duty, on "re-expoitation.. This reglihitol,o _great importance to this. tot; n, for the fort"' of goods into Switzerland, France the as in Holland•the full duty, must be paid." TUESDAY'S GAZETTE—(Coniirkiled.) - • .iff DIVIDENDS. e ,u, ... 0 ' July 19. F. Payne 'and J. Holt, Wood-street , ' d et ' Ol t , warehonsemen---July 19. W. Malcom, Watling - W re lifot liouernan----Juli 19; R. Wright, Watling-street , 5 v3 ,;.,;;1!f t mau-Aug. 2. M. Flynn, Wardour-street, ..0h0, 1 ,;41 , "!', - b Aug. 2. G. Brown, Holly Well-street, Short-ditch; lime -(it ..01 . ,,.• -,Tuly 23. T. Davies, •Rourd-court, St. Martint,,i,ort, button-seller-July I fr.' R. Price and W. Cross, llr l ':„.-‘ ) 11 1 if. chants-Aug.3. J. Lythgoe, Liverpool, nierchantv..,..4 W. Allan, Throginorton-street, insnraocv-brolie r " - " , f . P. f , r e ' w . Allen, King's Lynn, Norfolk, grocer-Ang.`2 7 ., - ,,'10( Barton-upon-Humber, -and It. Nicholson, Glawn'';l. o ,,d. Lincolnshire, bankers-Aug, 16. 'l'. Young, Ilvtl'''` - tio r t, Aug. 2. J. Cool:, late of. IVhitnash,-11'arwic1 1611i6 -,'". Ni" 1;;. me rehan t- - r Aug. 2. J. Harwood, Warwitk, grocer-4 - ' l 'l, l l, d p - Baldwin's-pitta' Ltather,lane, iron-plate-work c n. P J. Dawson, .•St. James's-street, merchant_ ..1i"• .10;,0; lans, late of ,Fronie, Soinersetshire, 1 Hlinen-I•' 0) 11 ,0;a0l e i 'l'. Staniforth, Sheffi.eld, cutler-Julyo. . St'"' l'o''' ,late of Ludgate-hill, 'o .b . pticianAno . 10. W. Iri"'Y' • baker. , , -0 1 - - CER'T'IFICATES-Auo. 2. • r ot, - to R. Battye, Upper Thonge, .1. Battye,jun. Cartl,o,oo C., Carter, Upper Thonge, Yorkshire, clothier' ".,s! j v 11/iddle-street, Cloth-fair, wine , nierchant-•-M• an d f intp: e hir' Portsea, groceri-F. Everett, W•oolley, Wiltshire in 4. '"„.9 . S-Putler, late of Hatfield-street, Illackfriar's - r'` l maker-T. Blaylock, Carlisle, merchant-C• E11i,',,,11,1:1 street;Westminster tallow-chandler-C.Harper , ..',..-„. 4 nie, and J. Danbury, CamperdOwn-house, 5n i ) ..,, 91 ''',41/ Southwark, emery-paper manufacturers-31. ST" c jd,' ' BoW-lane, merchant-J. Hays, Lower East Smithlie and harness...maker... • „ e to I 3 ARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. ~., iti el;',l ot f, J. and R. Fuller, Neat Houses,' Westroinster , • . e 0 , li r -N. R. Le Mercier and J. M. Woollett, Ortinantoffol. Lambeth., coal-nrerchants---J. Gay and T. j) ,vii`'`.' , mo,„:, str.mt, plumbers-J: Bell and J.'lllason, Crispin -90 ; e ! •'10:,,,, fields - „bouthazein-dressers-T. Clent and .1. Da',"'Ci, I C 4 • corn-factors-T. Dickenson, .I: Cuff, ion. and ( 4 - „` t i'l'it c ' f' chapel High-street, eligesemongers.--.E. Casher'''' N. Taylor, Portsmotitii, wine-Merchants. if IA • — . l i c •te‘ 1 ,4 - OLD BAILEY:—Henry 'leacher was in t , a t , robbing Mr. - Arthur Hayden of his - %vat ° I ° 4 ' f 1.- . i• to Ist of May. • The Jury found him OW" tios",,e commended him to nieir - .Jos.-Jos. flelland , ft oi l ' • Dl' ir ;Italian Wild, was indicted for' stealing J King's Printing-office, at Shackleivell• `l:i ii ettl° ' --. ie i IX - pareil Bibles, and' other articles,. c A L' ;;Cil , . . . 4 .7 • ~0• was not satisfactory, and the prisontr o' - ' i . ot .- • • , • ted. Several pickpockets - were tried 3 ~o is. s •c , victed of depredations at the illurninati °l o'• e .1 1 1 - Michael Carfell and Laurence KceP , •re lt. • - 4 : 1 • di e, found guilty at the Stunitier Assizes; at ' pou.',,il for murder, applied io the 'King's 13P 11 , c , h '0 , 1: 1 1 ) . b to reverse theludgment, in eonsenne- c 0 o t t lie . DxsAaT, a NoUelnan. having been on - • . 0 11 1 .: :0 , it' Jury that - found the Bill. The . c.iis' ell - ,0 0 ild , - the Kilig's Bench on • Monday se'onigi't' 1-li c f.44 ' objection was found legal; but Carrol l 3` ;,• t r ' ' be' are remanded to Kilkenny, -to re-abid e t 11¢;i at the next Assizes. i t, e, , , w , l On Saturday afternoon last, a tin tt c.c e -$ 11 • e ar l ~. •with.poWder and ball, - with a niatch 3 , t tit pt . , ~i;; ts. • was fiiiiiid introduced into an ail* -0 ‘ , l e , lc, 10' 11' ' powder magazine belonging to the „ 0 0b 0 i lli Ave, - containing, at the time , abou t '' • OP IV , , ~ hit° le ' i with a design,. it is supposed, to - iiti ~.0 same. , A candle . was also found at 3 0 i e . t-W i d, lance, by the sentinel, . which, it is 0 :i 01 3 of 1 c fal' 1 iii' , was used in attempting to kindle t 1 •ci ' „du , poi. hut furtimately it had gone out, bY - bee ° ii!' valuable lives, and much roperty fac e vAi i r p _ • , 0 pay saved. , A reward.of SO gointag " .....-0 - fered for the . distovery Of tl;e . otionleri.. ' . . burgh (.`ourant, July 9.) 'PM • . • . BIRTHS. th e . „biro t o' On Saturday, the 9th lint. at Alva, Stirl ll , o ,' of J. IL Johnstone, Esq: of a daughter. . Cap tor' ..". 1 ' , r a pt 1 1 0 . On the 7th inst. at Perth,- the Lady 01 - ' of tog), 42,1 Regiment, of a daughter. La _ lv ot Yesterdaymorning, atltcickley-House, Ole " General St. John, of a daughter. - ' '' l e‘ • ' - • r4C l .ti :( ' ll , • MARRIED. . '11 3 .1` ) I‘ ) . ; 4' , . Yesterday, at• St. George's, llanover-squarej;010)011 Carey, of the_ ad Regiment - of Guard-.• °',. l ' l ,oo ~ daughter of Samuel Smith, Esq. 'AI , P. . Herts. • • . - l'''' oi 1.! • - . •ilia ft. , . 011.1.1). - . 81 1 1 i n 0. , . , , go., ..,,,e ~ At his house at Twickenham, the' 1 11 i4 1 " , s (.0 1- 'O,, l'iP count Howe, General of his Majesty * A•r n ,.l•4in an i l4e l. 19th Ret„ximent of Dragoons;, Governor 01 ,...,; i :.' ) . C"' . o :',' And one of his Majesty's Most HotiouralA c 4 - . (',4 was hOrn August 10, i 729 . On the. 24th of May, on hifiyassagefron'' , 1 .,,0 , ', `tio r George Millar, of the shi D. I , ' • / '' tn. • v 4 t-.. ned , 3 , ' .F, ,, 1' , , On the 31st of May last, at Queb•tc, a-0.. , be - t ry,. - 01 berry, Esq. son of the late Williani 1e v - 1 , t visrp . Stoney-latieltrewery, in Sonihwarlt. - fr, e lV 3r .cou ic l t lit At Forte Fayette, on the 22d Febrn 3c l.: bis . 13 '',...1.1 4 ` t ,..0 1 " ,clian,'Esq, Lieutenant a'rd . Commander. it i e ,, t n:,. t , e t: ..it i , jostY's naval service. Lientenant 13 ,- -el',.n, 1 00 ,'„,j.! ' • schooner Lady. PrevoU - ,iii the action of .n,` .. vcu atio . ,in her, 1813, oil !Allis Erie, and v,r.13;0 s.trei'e.: . . tr ee" -.lle"' t match' to have occasioned his death. , D o nt', OP On * Sattirday last, Mr. Robert Meek,' n' •, . t,lea f '',- . - ' lcl" •' ri t' the t;ad yor of his age. ' . t IfOW ' o i° jo 4 , 01! Sunday evening-, in the barracksa .., , , i Jt.i i . i .„p• j e ... ilalloway, aged 66, of the Ist Royal 1.'(. 1. :' , 1 , '„v0.:'' p te_ t4 to On Monday, at her house in • flroati/sti.':cr o f ti , l_e A geft r oae o f tl e 66th'year of her age, Mrs: Sttxqiieleri Christian° Stoequeler, Esq. man) . }'ea rs '•. . . , the RoyalWint: Company of Opnrto. on. ' ' • ••-----•"'' •- b y I:3. inlet .. c . i. : •.• COAL MARKET., .' 0- • ; .; ~ 5 , 9 Ships at Market. - • , Ships solil• . 4 7 ,,, li , t ',9: 47 . Ne w castle 3- Sanderland........ ..... 3. - . - • „.,... ,...t cr iic l ` , - , - ; ,, :,;•;,. ! of ix j o.' ' , TAO- - ...: at i ‘ ...f t I .. . LONDON : Printed 'by 'J. 1 3; G.•th-': I.: 1;,11'). • • ' „1.. . i ni' buildings ; and inthlislied by W• ri•• ~ d ; w ife!' ~,it i r" at the * Str',Or . i..teg, No. 10, SIA" - c. m ot I, c / . . ments, Orders, Letters (post-pia))