The Sun. — London, England, 1811-09-14 00:00:00

POLICE. ItlAwsloK4fouss..-liiilliarri Weston, who -.has 1 ,, et. .twite. 1.t.t0 a charge of having stolen s hilt if .inge 0001 to .the house ot- Sir Tray is Taring. end .C.) ,was, y,(.sj.ei day taken before Al:4yor, tor tniai eXkiMinatinfi. Upon this ; occasion, however, the complainants, in constli‘c..: - w - of a communication they had with the - prisorer, in consideration of his former good c ,, colndi :4 , ,,r,nified their intention of forego ing a pro4,tention, on condition of his entering into lnilia.serViee a, a soldier:, To this pro.: posal the prisoner readily agreed," and he Was Or. &red to be concluded to toren trance. . . 130wr-sTranT.b— Three Little, Goes were sup p ti:e k,intse at yesterday by, Lavender and Vickery, on , in Bird-street, Manchester-squarg on itt Carnaby Niarket,• and ate in Gray -street, M ,Ciwor.r-bipare, The Agents apprehended we e Georg , Charles, William Dawker, and John .Pitcher. In addition to the evidence of the.thijeers, bco.: c,, witties4cs were .produced who had insured 'mothers .for blank or prize, and the thousand for the.fir,t and lot drawn fur small They were all'e ,, ttrintClvd as roves and vagabonds till the elan .Bess ons. • . thrtobi-aARDEN-.---Yciiterdfly Thomas . 44Itegon der brought before Nagiattme, charged with stealing Mrs Levi's breeches:: pros'ecutrix fl vender at .second-hand clothes in 1 1-10lborn ;. and on Tuesday last, as the prisoner passed her warehouse helencied a pair of grey ketseyrnere. breeches, " ash good ash de new," Wel) were displayed at, the door, and desierously contrived to remove them without be ing. observed by the nrosecutrix. A neighbour's child (about eight yearS old), however, perceived him, r..tal running mind as tic passed, cried out, " Oh,. tiro' her, mriftivrr; there's the man that stole DAM 1 eVl.ll.breedie3." The hue and cry was• im mediately raised, the piiS:iner pursued and taken, wireir the brLeches. were found concealed tinder his Spivo. The putiea were bound over to prosecute, and Alley pri,onerytully 'comtniated, for trial• at the next Old Haile Se s ; Sgrajz Don crsit was. charged by Michael Alley, wall rubhing ,pros(4:,,,tor was a a t moungni'trried man, and ihelit - i.ioner a wrink tt , 4 Lag; stl and 60 years it .age. 'the pro'Secitti l or statud, that he and , with ,bad been drinking together, .a. Li•'.‹. Lord Nvimfa titi - Sunduy evenini and after . dtmk, he 'aritl . the. prisoocr retired together to, take a olit:ary ramble it' Sow wherr, he coni , Natid, he proseented•an autour with tins frill danisel'of 6(i; and inlmediately after inaisi4g viatch; ii2copil her with the Oleic. 'Ninth the then dani.:4:, but aller wards boasted of it to tome of wf,o wanted her' to ,ive them a ticat out of it, tiut this .he declined until she .shoulti firrit procura a tarnished lodginz out of the prof,:eeds. • The prisOner was fully coonnitted for trial. a... 4.....• EXTRAORDINARY Fto.lsl:s.4J,Y AT BUcKINCHAM HOUSE. • , MA I: L TIOR (JUG 11. ST R irr.—On Wednesdati last it waft dy.e, dby A tell)i . ll4 , servant to M 'jesty, that. the end. ' pre sbea in littc:kitt2,l - itrri House, whic'o contained her Majesty's C';oort 70d other Must v.ilcrible dresses, had been °Felted, and the contrtit.,, amounting to 20001. had been stolen 601\4115m1 Her Nlajesty's waldrobe had been kept in, the Royal Kline- plevionsly to , the late fire, at which time it was ; icinoved ittlittchingharn House. It was 114tial for the, ti,'ut,AW domestic who had the care of the contents of the pre.Sses, to insped them (wet..., a-year 'hut frnin Stivereign's illness they not -been wanted, and consequently' they were not opened until , last Wednesdny, when it was found the dreviei wes e- : gone, but the papers - which eon tainca them .were left, and a baize which covers the... whole was carefully placed over. the •papers, &c. _ _ :Suspicion had not attached itself to tiny person until Thurpday atiettloom, whowthe husband cat the female, who vvAii intrusted with the care of the presses, was in the roottn;lind heard a gentle tap at tlfe door, and on opening it a man, who had for rnerly, been ern cloyed rolteep thelOck,s,' &c, about paekiti g ham ,tionse it) repair, presented with a key half hidden by the palm of - his band, who said lie was looking tor a belkhatmer, The man was challenged with , ha.) tng , a key in his kind, which he denied, and arterwaid3 pulled one Out of .his poaket, isikich the ',witeess believed, to, be mild) larger in.siOie than I.le one he had in his .I)andi • .11:n . pirAtred, that 'litre Was no injury ,donetolhe tricks on t ialeeral pre.ses, nod ac nding to the testi toooy of Sir Wm. Parpons,'no.one Conk , have coin= 11 ; itied the robbery without ,being well ite . quitinted vith,the premises ; and fitecortlititr : , to the st nement z+tAl,r.' Hanson, Ltickatnita to the 'loyal Family, t lochs could have h;r.co opened only by ttdupli cate or a's Let o n and a doplieino key could tint have been' made without takincr off the, lock, and in 'either ease none but it, skilt4l locksmith ..:ether have oponvi the locks, ~ a s they. were of the . first klod. . . beinr; called, stated, that the pii goner had been aboot eight nil - Ml[l'i in his employ, and lie diioltargod .1111 n sq mm ittdoietit titione tirlte since. \Vizi) in Mr. HansOn'i employ, t hj e ' militantly. employed -.his-wit:le time its Buckingham Oat sinte. he had been discharged :lie had no pretence. „far going there. Accordiog 10 the statement of Sir W. Pamortg, Iraq a dozen men coulii.no.i have carried . awty the stolen properly and . 0:1 . future , eN:amination Other evidence more strong would be *tight against the prisoner rand otltNrs, The 'prisutie.r 4a:3 rUrnarldeil, and a w:trrant vrtis ifositt4d to senrch the prernisys x ;varrant WaS :1140 owed against anoth‹rarrin snsraed, who innt'beett Aiii:hargekt from Mr, Hanson't service shout the ow e nine, as the prisonex, and kith° bad been s etql bout thelniums. I..pNPON rrit.tod I,ly 14.1!:11.A.1:1' the'Svm (avpics, N EXTRACT VIE Asswr.it MR. SLAIceo WHITE (1::DITOR o 'nit bSI, , ANoO To A CODI• ELIMENTA•trY _ LiiTTER Vii (3 1 4. THE V.CII Y OF THE CARACCAS GoVEIINNItiNT: As the affairs of &quit America grow every day mote interest in ; an.tituportant, the attention of the public must tteces,aritybe drawn rte the 'taupe of the question between, the American Provinees and Spain; the following Extract trout the ET/mot* will not be uttacceptable to Our. leaders. • It '..7.0013*(1 a lair statement of the question, and ai041,V(001 .01 the', treasures which, jnist'tcc,,,,ooght be adopod. The new. Ooverionents have ',began, with an excellent measure, or rather f . outtdation of thvir SYS which the General UotaireS? ought not only to reinenner, but to chetilt. as s,euch as posSi.ble. I. speak of the, ackno+.t ledgment ut .Feiditiand Vlltli as I<,ing. It is uut desirable that they should imitate the,Cortes of ,Spain to ,the-.declarations of. the . So vereigoty of the Rep; esentatnes of the ,People ; tnr; bas des the difference bet we n declaring and posses ing sovereignty, thi, abAraet principle may lead to v'.ry dangerous practical .consequences. If 1 am . not mistaken, the Junta of calaccatiltas very sensibly and. judiciously proclaimed that she Revolution lett in tome all theAuntlatuental, laws of the SpaniSh nation, and that Carat:cast, and the part o 1 Ametiea Whieb ; bas-follo . Aed la eXaMple, wished Only far an simelicsration of those laws.. This proceeding is well adJpted to us internal stole and is, foreign relations. Let them not begin by plescribing laws to the King Whom they proclaim, by telling him that he is inte rior' to them, and by reposing a Constitution for hitti to swear 10, in case he sfiould be reieaseti. front captivity. Let them say that they are the legitimate representatives of a considerable part of Atuertca— that their King being in captivity, it is their natural and undoni.ded right to provide fur their own itnnie diale ,interests their preservation and .delence this is their duty, not only as men, but .as good 304 faithful subjects, in ostler to preserve that 'part of the Monarchy to its legitimate King-rr-thas no one. has a fight 'to undertake the ruatm7eiortit of their in terests under toe; plea of repro::' ottng a different part of the tnonarchy, and Coat st woukl be. ur.just if the people of America, Decau,.! Ferdinand was ab sent, should prerendlogoyero in his name, and so be the:arbilets•ot , the.Spentsh posselisions iii Europe by reasoit of .gt . eater poptrlation, power. and riche~; tonal tcfHie theiffi'll'utitst that she latter should plaee the tattooed cif 21Llfierie a iii the hOndS of Iwo or three itien. sent 'by .theni with the title of Viceroys. That without recurring to;the principles of naiutal right, the ,'proent eiTcorristunees of. the Monarchy were sufficient to denionstrate, that evert ;f_ they' were 'colonies' under'the 7 .Kitigs,"ut - Spain, it ;wNs no reason' they should be Sooffder their subjeds ; and 'shotild not thiS he- sitairieol , ,%liaVing in their daybor, as dal have, the 'tleclsr. - atibits of %their if what . was the Mother ccitintry(they cannot a!lo.:v any 'interiority - in Government; and that they ate desertnitreThoottO'idenit Viceroy's', or shy other kind of persons 'holding 'offices without appeal or eX6'l) l by applying 'to the Peninsula. That as thr--,people-01*Spain:Irave.4:indeavoured so provide for their . ucqu itilerests, in th manner' that' thought most sottable to cireurn-itancthe Congreks of America wit! . treat of the establ.shettent of muoi cipal .govern,roents., and alt theiromediate concerns at the districts which have. sent them representa tives:- Bit that avoiding as much as - possible:every thing that might directly or reit - retell , mitt - Mute to the dismemberment of, the Spanish Monarehy, such as it had been in the hands o'l the Monarch whose rights they had sworn'to preserve, they desire that, 'without prejudice to the interests of those whom they represent, it legitirnste tepresentation of the • sq. preme power of the Monarelty niay- he ((awed, and that they are ready to canttibute in an equitable proportion to its tormation, .as: well as to agree that its residence shall be in Oid ipain, if it be not oc cupied by; the French. cOni:elve'iliat all the ad vantages the Americans aSk May' be comprehended in such a declaration, without 'is being possible for.. the . moSt interested and *dined policy to give any air of justice to the oppreision'WhiCh would eudea-. your to force their abandonnient': .- " In these Articles the Americans would follow. the'must pure and dispassionate reihiO4, foLncicil to the laws,. as far as it is possible, in the present coo. VelltilOrl of the Spanish' Monarchy. If, t()ey allow themselves to . Lnrilte empty or vionnit dechiiation4 irther wish not only. to riliel" the injustice, but to insist on the IA1(11 . 1344001).01 the Mother Country It they are ambition (tot only to enjoy the indepen dence of which In, y aro..inneei4elit to dispky it as a trophy gained trout their litherSeriCB, they risk the loss of theprincipal ohititi for :ate sake of a women lary pleasivoit solid and lasting -ttionsph for one thatis.otily appment and preeiritnis. " In n the intcrest 'of cite Ambrieans is to gain tlio , :e points on which iheirliite.'inal -happiness imined4.ltely de pendS --itiflueinse-' - ill • Their: interior Gaertintent, secortly itt the administralion 'of jusi• lice, and absolute sii,tepentleifee in the grani, the and the distribution of the tax which tO their sltarea asitn inic . 4l - 4Plut of the Spanish Monarchy.. if t he' piiseUl t Guyecii n ,6f; I ninSula t better disposed to 11131 I h,le Slyt , rvign Congress of the Spanish .Ante9can nation skjill be coMp64ed of Deputies of bt tli countries, choien in •thlit saint manner, and In 'the same prcipori . inn, the influence of the. Atistricans. in the Congress . will be 'that which is justly. ;hie to then), ,and they will tidily obtain their,obluiiti evqn :When they submit, as they 'Steer' must, (o, this s,pecies of soseteignty. if the ,Quvies insist on admitting no more American De puties than' they have at present ; or proceed on any other principle than that of perfect equality, which •has been Itorn, the 'beginning the right of those, ..countries, there are Still ine.ins of comni)ation, Let , the Americans dermitid for their angress the in ternal'gc,ivettnnent, t 1 e . grant„ and the assignment of contributions, and let tiietn leave to the C<ntes at .Spain the higher branches Onverninent, as de , • ciarations of peace and war, treaties, alliJuccs; tka." Ns. 16 Holy 30. A prit ate in the illues who fired -a blank cartridge into bw mow!), a few evenings stnce, at the Crows, at Sitylgii, died OA Tiluisday , morniog at five o'clock, in great agony. MISII MANCE COMMI2TEE. The Committee having Itie:l-.before the H o use bf, Commons, a view of tiw Reyenue of IrciaticOiqxt plOCced to bite: a ‘ilitettient ture , Though your ,Coinntittee are not yet . .preAraK.d to lay betore the House a complete hkatenteot'of account ,of joint ,expenditure, tliv! have their Appendix an abstra6t, prepared,undei their di rections by.,the•r4licers of ON Tiertury and `Of, the Irish Exchequer ; w,hich„althetl4ll t hey cannot pro pose u t 0 the House ay t he bat. 6 of a final adjuittii r etst, without fctrilier investigation, It, itnty be!!eve-., be found to approach nearly to as touc i li accitaey ati thp,, subject antips d. " It appears .to be the general re•a„th of these ac- , counts, that or. the:s4la January, tS fiwf.chere airs owing from Ireland, as the balance ur ' ifenno portion of the expenditure of the Urated , lC.ingdom (lobjea to both corre6tion as a tnotE'.'exaM inveAti gation may produce) the Sachet' i,467,9egt. 17s-,, Id. currency. . Your Counnittee has extracted - from these' lit - 7 ,counts the following statement ; which strews the • amount charged upon Ireland in each year Waice the . Union, as her proportion of the general expenditure of t•he United Kingdom,' cornpaied wittp::the sums .actually paid for the.eivil and Itlrlitary Establishment of Ireland, without including arty payment lox th , .: Naq, or for colonial .it 'foreign expensei; and de ductirig all paytnenis . on. 'account of hintled cr -on - funded debt, or snade for services incurteJ before the Union Paymcws' for Year etided I righ ." ' halt ('tvW -stl, , Propiiitionsh • :alit ivitlitary • E•ftabli4)wellt• loz ,C3 4 70z,f)5s - £4,2zli;r7z. 3,61:),767 - ISt4 3‘44 1 , 6 "7 - 4, 1 i4.L94' 13. 5 .4 , 9 , 70 6 9 1 - 5 u 3 11 U - .S.i7iv:i7 - 5,u,-;,675 • 1 " 0 Z - 5,474; 156 5 - 1305 5, - ;7 2 ,5 , / - 5 ,2 i;,3• 6 " 160 9 - 6, 2 94,949 - i,7; , 9 , 71? • 14 " 6, 5 z 7 , 94 Z - 5.7 'lVit . 6,082,433 - i,zl t,20 TRA DE AND NAVIGA LION. " V.our . CoinMittte PrOceed, in the 'next place, to the cortsicierativn Of the Trade 'and NlVigation of Ireland.. " The accounts whiCh they have exarnined*xtend hack. to the .year ending 2.r)t'n of March, 1774 ; and they ire inbcrted in the appendix to this . 1it,,./ort not only general accounts of (he Otiietal' value of the' imporia and exports of Ireland, tton, the ye:arasnd trig the 2iith of March, 1774, to Ore 'pr'4seniletti'; dhrtinguishing the trade between, Great Ilritain and Ireland from the Trade of Ireland With foreign , cotinttiei; but also a detailerrstatethent of t thief/ of the principal a'rtiche of inerchandize ported and 'exported, from the year 1771, af fording a view of the progresi' of 11 . 16 moat consi derable branchert of the Iri'sh trade for about 'fort, years pas!. ".1 our Committee have oservetl, from the'evi dence given befor,e the Committee _bn thd - lrish P. 3.- change, it) 80- 4 t., 11 ,4i, 1 .11 c! bt the i,n tibrts and exports or Ireland Intsfriim rIMG to tittle been varied, and therefore that the augMeniation of trade in the latter periods will appear to have been greater that - 111as really been the case. "It hoWe'er appears, from the evidence at; Mr. Marshall and Mr. Hautenville, taken before your Comtnittee; that the variations have only :taken place in. a few articles, and have been too incorisidetable in their amtmdwit thaierially to affect the general result. Such va riaiions as have token place in the - principal article, will appear in time accounts' anriexed in their 4p , pentlix. " Time increae of the real values of Irish preclbee and manufatiorei 'exported appears to babe liebn very considerable. On an averoge o( three, years ending the 2.;th Match, i 3,0, ttte fri4ll produce exported %v.'s Z 1 15,415 , 049 On a like avet.ige,•crlttilig sto lan. air 1-1,007,6t0 " The imports of,lrelii tut may bd considered gti , . most: whop) , intended for h6r own conautuption, either AS triaierials of ninnu!atture, or for Mei:time diate use of the Pea*, as the cjuantity of goods im ported for the.purpose- of re-ex, °nation, though in creaSed, of late, and - particularly within. the last year, has never borne any largeproportiou lc) the whole amount. " Attiong • the materials of manufaliure, your Committee have seleded .thee article of ashes (in. eluding harillt), tanners' bark,„hops, salts, cheeps' wool and cotton-wool, yareosnd nit wrought iron. " Among the articles 'imported for general we, your Committee would distinguish between those consumed in load or as fuel, and those; which are employed it) clothing or ,as 'furniture, ,or for other domestic purposes ; and, though .an, increase in either clitss must be considered -as'indicatitig a cur re i sPonding ncrease of property, yet the prowess of the latter class of al ticles;excepting in ,so tat as the internal produce or' tnatititaeture of - the like, articles may , have•dtminished, mucti more iliStindly proves n unpr . oternerit in the hanks, and a general exteo of the Comforts - of the illa44'Ort,hao:lXople : attd in ail csses, the qt:iiotity lee-exported-(if : atty . ) , his been * dethatied,in order' re give; a ntoredistinct yew of the consnaiption; In the-first etass, they wooid plitc6 sugl2 . s, Spirits, tobacco , wine, and mils, which, though consumed •to a certain estent in the Irish inacmfactiires,'4Fe ptincically imported fur-do mestic' purposes; in the tatter, blankets carpeting : drapery, habi:t dashery, hats, stuck in's:and watche 4, " And while the increase of \he last mentioned articles attOrds a satisfactory e . videace of 'the grow ing prosperity - of Ireland, it atfords•a'oo toss - con clusive prnof'of the increasing itripOrtaneeol - the Irish marketio die indhstry of Great Brittriii;;; , " The exporte`of Ireland nattara4 tatidr. thetp serves into Eva) . great . claases . ,--Vbe produce of the• soil, and the produce of industry the first cutnpria• mg the various articles of 'grain . and provisions ;:-the secant!, the linen-icade, woollen and spirit trade theonly frititt • rhanufettures ot..wftich a COUSItIti• able export- liasyet taken place. " it must, however, •be observed, that the diffi culties which have arisen in settling the drawbacks to be allowed in the spirit trade, between Great•Bri , tain and Ireland 'under the Act of enion, and the • prohitaitions of' trade which have beet) tYCCRSiOned FIARRIS. of No. 4, itartVit..corrt. 4ow-..ttrittt; anti rrblisbect by WILLIAM ARIVIGEIt. SC it I VI'S, SeAtti .ton• D. l IV, Strand, where ildvotiPtlntntr, ,Orders for the Paper, Let;crs for 'tbe (post.pvist), must theteuy, nsAteri illy elect tliirdr t., l 41( 1 ) ta l 01 biOilitruip Ireland, it).o.lst. andthet, ou th4t, cal:en ascli:!ge of three ye4 , i, 01(1 10 !ft, bu, it ;litaut,wted 114471 jPg- JatitNry is :r. 1, !It. t;`,l.l't6ATtut 4. " Your dertlitiitice lliive Out ilia tit 3ttis ale, ing tii . e . nut.lgatioti Ot-trchtnd loin so•eltilY , rr';° 13., the al..:coOlits of i rade ; but they have uttii.o,l',ii t; - e Wppenctilt, -iccoutiis of •the •tonher of, vo,v•) Inch have et,tered i..war4s aa C 1,1140 o f, 1 etid a I.lloie ...:10tigittg 10' the Sari-0i polti a Ic,:. lari‘jo each yqar . stock': the et ,t3blisbrugav oti.,Ae` grly, it, theAatot period, - • i , . ~:„., - ` f The total tlailiber 'ot ships4ltich ettfticui' twerds , iu .Irchnta, on en 'eversgo of the-firhi 0114 'i•ears of the Registry, i'ic :‘-- shos. , ':, Tigee years, muting Match 3 s , ;795, wai 71 061 A''' • stops. t'• In three yestuvending tau. 5.: ) 4 : 4 ,,,if 18:,s,wiwu :A .ntorei:ottivlct,:l- '4843. ` 4l l 9 '' - R4,;180; y !kali acerre>tliniislte:i ) • . - . .. a 0 Thro: )CO , Cniling laittlary 5, ?2 i SO ire .. .' W. 1811 . . • • • 7,9 :.3 (` ' as The number of ' vessels bvionging.to tm $` , ports of -Ireland, on an liti e r.,gt , of Ogee Yeito)`.3/,(1; log the 30th of September, I 'MO, bettigi(l4,ll's three rears alter; the 'etitno;6lttnottet. the 14 'i ;' s,--- : . T e ns. '• • • ', rm. w.t Three i'ears, ending , Ships '. .., bob Jept: ;6, 174-) • . 1,376 . 64P4): ' 4,9 0 , tti:Jo . 1,a9 . 54,36.; ' 7 4 3) ',I:0 49,04 ' )1 . ..v..........:.................--...---. "I.llElile.dili NAliill, BIOGiiiBYI C3Plain Gvo r;,e Geddis. is a ..nal'i've or 1) 51)11 1, ta rrelana, add einigratc!d to .A01::riel I(Ye d i ' : e.. voluiicA, mid. was Master Of a. tnactianttraii ....t:i IT `' , l! • the Pulls of D..abliti anJ . Piiiitill'°.... urn% the r,,,)1,,tiumi,1, wilt ., 14 got a c9P l ' ll ';; , sioll i;.r . the Atli • ric3,, ~,. r vico I sod. k, the P: w o, walare . brdaking conn b(t w, en . ' , tit; 1-I"t•cj ujo'aio and Fr.ince, he obtained tho.conunand.ot th. t. ';- ter of war Patiyisecuei sod crilivel woo sci!', el ' l d.' ...' two Yedrs , off the:i\lvrithviati \Veit ll'di;l,'',l`}'',.;,ll Jl'a, bdioce- tnti` 'ditierences wel t; '; 114" ,:f ‘, ,ct• brauce, e w h- -di appOl .1.:,:d 10 O0f1V(1. a1iC.°1;"..e11.,, On their tram Corm 6, 2 ,' to iii, i,:ik4 a‘i 1 ,,,i b p•Asfie, o i, -et- ow .3.„,.ruy ...,,,, t-',,.„, Y two English frig:ittis, %ll() inllll6'lid !i9".:c.i,:,0( out ot them. The j'Aiz.f.3,lol.l pariy 113. J''' o l into . office, and this wits ,congrued irafi',o6,l,4•o ii},..,?re;sicient toiyiettrer:srociti,ll:',,.WaSgpqAptieitr;:etoli.leoliie ilAitiiii,,,, di,,,, i,q fb or itt i l ie e* ( i nig t: 7l, o : l worthy young ,• beitg ''. '.-...:ael t 'lll ll :l"eeed O QCdir.e : l4Vid i fiee D ilidtdCl s l33i f 'bi a l'illis c 'legi.:l : l°l':lgti. v, ll:tilual i mtYl e si;lii:ib' h 3l:ltlilll; a el.:4( ! iatilsi:gl'i.:lT:l:Vhlitla:d):Atria7e)isni:erdit°tilicll(:)bitil:lll‘glirl:;:4el:":(l;ll:l.vicleaellie'lY;l‘'':l3ltb.'. e °Ntrye'tbpare'irti:l77o' g it iv e) nn°ntolivnrriuiisnit.,°.iti'nt(titutoir:o4l4.(i;:,'ljc.% with hid ";;(Ititt ; 'for to tr.lve t'N't° f or pob end.Fuc,l )if):ll3lll.ltuttrll:Taa:lv'eeb rra, r:l:3lllek:.:elliittiti::,i,iiiieA:.git,ltN'ir)e,l' ~ti .ol3li:(4‘;:::,:i..:';ol.a'liluc;:l:,e;ld: ccmrilge °1 Ciptillio C.ciftlis DevPi ,t`,"1,0;.: ('' 4"d U. ot. not neces,:try jar isin! " 1, `ll,,:ita l'`'',' Vain te Maim 31 0 it. ,Nr, :) Mall . t),C415 3 • , i , e ' l itt 'i. ,h r i*ler for.,.the-..tner altrtWtes of.. 'l):4olcoite ib humane to the ilicest ticgree,-3 i' le'l l, io 1 10 9100; full; Twister of his' profession, bu t , 00 in ~,,I;i,, and Prg-lic: i Ile. ,does: not ,t3ise al l o 0 ilg l i lies,. but is not tleatocraii4,olll, 331 I „ rti o ro love for the 40untry vilkicli ,gaVe bial beighlf!' itb`),"l (. R 0 yeArs'.at. age, fivo feet nine il l • ,0414' lAcie In prgportion : his oountenu'e`i el*,;er, : Rut , has whin is &nominated. 3 sl-eqY 1 ,',, 1 ,0 1 :, !s*luelxlheatii• his. ,otlrtiet. iLlnarite,tlipaSattaift)etis. osteriCe3:lle,r..l)oof $ a' s 0001 lila& botwren,Doblin and ithilade I in: I t eir :to an ti )24. tt forty ri royeeeri yes t erda y robbedpt a .og t.r nn: d: n v b 0. a 5 lo 3. lb i b : rr e (3: ) oar 0: 11 5 5 0 ) evgi , s . A e r d ' at S'-'tock co an n upon 'rces, ‘)1:111e;s::41::::3(' tn,tt horn: k. Retry ,Miliier n : ( t that ptc, en on the 61051 liien,tly terivi for 4ticocl(le,"llY met tlw I,l.ict, on,l now ottN,t:r,j'i,so do"ea tf►e cat ..),..,eTmotiZe-lbotOvvetv"eetrtlieattar stept back a low ricei, and tAinreVV 1149111 Ois VOCket a knife of otlyet tit' withtrutr nod ;Piot-lei' n a 5t,,„1.., ' ► , rt VVaY' Oita instorly ra- ' bag since b gisttate• eon utk m t. . under warrilat )1 0. -, . ,ig./ its. 1, S'ilt4.' _.(b, Tiicsd.tv elle tc.th,,itt4t. .1: I..tit 1(00 'it)aus.Dfrf,i/040. Uenrge Law, of 6' r...-4 ti rinoiat rect. ot f4310,01,' , ~. t Brittport, in 1)orset$1)11C. tilc! LP Y c' t •, • Es 9 .0 1. 141 g, Ott 14. ' ta it I)sugnier. . t cotton , , - -- .....------- ~ 0 10 t - AM/00AV. _i ~ 00111`,,Ali. On Thursday last,' at 5r,. I:iry it.teciolei:.o;, onLY— !`•lr. George Webt Woolstapich to l'4'.;°'„itr.eo. ,-,9-3111 ter of NU Archibsild Tulin°, o f Iferalcinsey.o ow 1, (pt T i 3 100, 1-lattiet• ivt ".:tilyc,titltiy, s.l. 1`10;00., iP,''ool 1•".."°Y,-tit'ilt titer of thelAre .S it Ibitri aof ter jionft, "Lei'', OW 1Z CV . C 11.11 rao C raWlq: 5:, to o,li;eot, .i. Crawlty llueVy. 'Katt. or ill'XleY„11/2,1t;100°4,e. 4)f: ditAghter ca thg Itor, 1)00 Yolt4e, "; - Mit:lo7-'4.0 Iv' last wek, at Norton St. Pililllo, 5 total+ to Mrs. Catherine tiill, ivi;ose United tle ot i ot , • 104 v• D/A/ ) tork o ea Chidoll '" o r, 0 OnNvoday the i9th ult, m r o y y trietchaut, 1; Loh. Ithe, CouttoOttosit ill . L A' r i cd . vent the in the Island at Novis. floirn,sg tO, On the r oth inst. at lter t,ititerta, at or . ~0„,„, t, Ittancas witenfina Rev, in . Scott, . I , e o Qt i . jt. P. , On dlr.! tth ;net. Airs. 132trettt *vl .iet e • Ord " 10' Esq. at Milton, Ltarkslds ' • afters leg-y 4 sr on Thursday the iithiritt.„ _,,g t , stizeifs,,ient 1:411.0t5.r :oath tileni,:vp,iti'er,OAt O u Is:riue s a ;:0' 0 114 1,,,,......,01,81140 P-Ittk-rovie, Knightiotitige. gitt4l.• Itt , CV 61.°" AdditiSed, . i