The Sun. — London, England, 1804-11-07 00:00:00

.with those of the hieest Judge of the land, whom he had then . , the honour of 'atldre-sing, hut he must not mistake faet‘, in order to give the pre pond;!ranee entirely in his • own favour. - Pamphlet proceeded, " I w ill tell you, my Lard, why you atied as van have . done ; you art: a ided iequiry, and darett'not agitate any question which might induct investigatiOn. Your liaard has been. too much employed with plans to annoy the. De., fentiets- of the Country,. tmadmit you to attendao its tree interests," The Poblication , then - advaneral to other (113tter of a 1)-f rSOIMI nature, and Sir Wil. liani , Elford a and. Sire . Andrew Snake hiammina, were made conspicuous anon in the The fatter, it is said; was to beremoved, in order i to introduce Mr. Tracker; and the Navy 'Office was ransacked, in the hope of discovering some documents on which an; accusation might be site. ported. It was:discovered that he had chargetkat toodrigh' a rate for the materials from which the cordage of the shipping was„supplied.' It was then. recommended that he .should. withdraw, instead olawaiting,the accusation, in order that a more favoured substitute, might occupy his place; If be were guilty'," says the Pamphleteer to . this honourable. Peer, '' you stand in, the disgrace. ful .sitaation of clittip amding felony. It was not (he add.) the want of legal evidence that would induce you to reu v him, for ,you have nut merely diSpensed with the hums, hut with the principles,of . juStice." This, their Lordships would discern, was not a mere charge of inability, but of the basest motives, and of the most nefarious con. dud, and yet all this is 'the intention of the lignant Author. Page 60, he proceed , to sa y.,.'' that in. consecoenee of some, misrepresentation, the pri. vate letters of Lard 'Keith, of anothex, gallant Ad miral, and - el Sir Sidney'Smith, were opened; and the latter (he .says) was suspected of treasonable correspondence by the Board-ofAdrniralty." The pipers of Sir Sidney, (he adds), were continued to be inspected mailer the same distrust;. and he ac_ cuses theAdthiralty of employing an indivi-‘ 4 .ual in an importaot. command, who they, apprehended ' held correspoodenee, with.. the Enemy,' aThele were a few ,of :the objetlionable parts in this calumnious. work., The title it bore was, W as val A a lministration : A Letter to ,Earl St. Vin. cent, IC.. B. , &c. pointing, out numerous• in. stances o f incapacity io the _Board of Admiralty.." Thus much for the first Pamphlet. in the title of the Second, the Author sported a little Latin— Andi , alteram Partrm ;or, The, real Situation of the Navy of Great .Britain at the period o£ the Re. signatiun of Lord St..Vineent ; being a ,Reply to the Misrtpresentations of William Pitt, and con, raining the substaece of a h u ll -leased pantonet on the sam e su bjett," The Learned Counsel said,, it wits necestsarya to sustain.. the • present application to,theCourt, to shew the subsisting relations lie, tween the, first and : second publications. In the fifth page of the second Pamphlet, apeaking, the Author pl. the Answer, it was said, " I will not a ` t en'se hinrof,,plagiati•in, although the passage he eittraded from the, ftoyal Standard:* It 13 al, lowed an. Author'may steal from himself, , Shall so far : follow the example, if I should m find it, to, y ~eurpose, to .quote what has al. ready been given to the Public._" This was the Singular lang,uage the Writer applied to the Pant,- phltt lie , aircdled:trt. have surrendered. If the Tna were, that, he, itasf*iveo up the manuscript, and'the, printed copies of. the produCtion, this theft could not have been perpetrated, for in very many instanees a 'we have nut only the .substanee, lint the very words of thcirst publication; and rills letter presumed, to charge Lord St.,Vincint. with having paid 3,0001. nut cif the public money for the sup 4 presaton of the former. In the second Pamphlet, at the 45th page, we, were again amused , with the fidion with respell to Sir A. Shape panamona,, and with the endeavour to remove him and the fClf4cera of the Dneklard fromllicir situation ; Irma was said, that this history of :that Commissioner was known, and was depicted in the Pamphlet which was sue reseed on the morning, iotendad fur the Gale. " But Oar, the Author), as, 1,)4 the:publication has again found its, way to the Public, I shall not tepeat the particulars," 41 .Was it," mite ,Writer inquires, " ri,thet consistent with St ate ?obey s , or common honesty, to devote the Funds of the Peo ! pie, t o the purchase of that Pamphlet, ,at, the 140. lice of 3,6001. ?'" The Pamphlet," he say', " told a ta l e . ao pl a i n and convincing, so 'disgraceful and profligate, that the shield of economy was ' thrown It was otwiops., from the circomstanCei d eta iled, that Wm. 14NA y linurne was, eithe,,r tha Author of both, or of one . them . ; and that he wished to make some ativaptsge. of the shootession„ Af ter t ie i ng & li t: appointed in the rej .ttian of l,is' overtures by the Noble Lord, he nultlidled the se, cued Pamphlet ; and, with this latter, at lea.'t, there .was an o n hats ground to shety that was Canneißed. The work Contained a 'sufficient variet y of accusations. "To proted the Cosset: ice of the ; Country," it said, " is the duty of the Noble Lord and the Board of Atiteraltr, at which he presiatia; 'yeti at no time' ' (he continues) Itatie so many disasters attended it. If the'floard had . done- its au'iY, the Admiral on the Eastern •Statiort might have received . the fit instrudions; and Admiral Linois, :with tvhnle nett, would have b ee n eaoturetl.' Had doe i n farnaa t io n b een given to •the Indian Government,'' the 'Ships of that'Seta dement ''Would' not have been sacrificed, and 'the destrudive consequences would have heen'prevent, .The 'Author persevered in 'this ,system of abdae i and attributed Ate Ita,s of the Apoll,a,, an d a t the COuvoyartider the.protedion of that Fiigite, to the negled-10-the transmilsion of fit: -orders, they beingdireda&to proceed to the Coast of Tittia,( l aid he) d Ship of W,ll' of 3,8 eons, 32 Merchatir Ships, and sooseamen s . were lost' to foe Country." Fie went on to state, that it was not the vigour ' of the litnird, but-the spirited rem q , strance of Lord Netsota, which occasioned' the tar.. sly supplies assigned for that gallant Glicir. If !II:- I-Ittn - of the Nile possessed a 'single ship with sail, .cortlagsta - and 'preparations suited to the moment of atlion, it Was to be attfibtilecl to his own energies, and not to the activity Or liberality of the Beira. Lord St: Vincent did northean to say, that lila co. Ruff R EPO COURT OF KING's BENCH, TurAoAv, Nov. b. _ . THIS being the fitst,day of Michaelmas Term, nit wok npetit.ci the - usual ceremonies. The, Returns of the ditrcrent Ganls dependent on the Court, and of-the Convicts, in tlyir respeetive employments and siohitions, were re.fd .in the cut: tr,mary forme.. After which 0 oItN MARKHAM and THottAs Lt BLAVQ, EsqrS. Were- intiodured to.theiunew office, as 0144 Clerks of the Court. EARL n. vis-ckNT BUDD Y MID SYI)NEY. Mr. Festetete, _on the part , of his Lordship, moved for a -Rule to spew cause why a Criminal Information s h o uld not issue. against , these Defend. ante. .11e said. the defemation for which redress wars note ,sought by the Plaintiff, originated in a tie'ep conspiracy to iejtite hitet in the publia opinion ; and not only this, hue to bring into disre.. pure the. Naval Government of this Country, at the, mei' critical period of its history. Under such circumstances his Lotdship had considered :it equdlyr due, to his own honour., and to the well. being 4rt.the State, to subjeft the matter to judicial inveitigetiop; Tvvn publications were connoted with the present inept . ity.:' of the. first, Mr. Wil. ham Henry - Bourne, was not the , osteosible pub lisher'";' tiut , his interest with the former would be , shrike' by. his,: concern in the, latter. Mr. I.:pcker, Secretary to his Noble ,Client, had made his affidavit,, .: that in time month of April Mr. Bourne called awn ltirn, aeon, to!d him there was a .pamphlet coming, our with some severe remarks upon the. ,condeet of die Adtilirilty. lele"added, that -Lord ,St. Vincent had ailed with.ability in ins situatitin'; . .rand that a satistaet,ry answer might Je. given' to any eenSorieus assertion. After this, Mr. Tockernot having exactly ailed according to tis istpeitatintis, he called again. and said he could vocure-the.menescript for that Gentleman's inspec tion. It vemild, he observed, be well worth Mr. a4itniioo ; and', however high his-Lord ship might stand in the - public estimation, the tongue of ,calumny might lied st'imt idle auditors ; et was therefore, perfaps, the wisest course to nip defamation in die bud. Mr. Tucker, at the first interview, - insisted on the, purify of the intentions of the Noble Earl, and of those who assisted. him in the discherge 'of his important duties, and the defiance' , :that might be fairly 'given' to .every scurrilous imputation. Mr. Beurne having thus felt his groUnd, ventured to proceed a' little (sir titer, and said to Mr, Tudcr, ' ' If you wish to have any part expoigeri,. can manage that mat ter far v, u ;" and thus tar this obtrusive visi lorappeared iii the charailer of a. friend. . Mt. Tucker thee iarid, that it was en affair of no mu. Inent to him, anti he would, give if no attention. Some days -after, Mr. Boerne . brought a printed cop e - to Mr: Tucker, ie which . same parts that he (Mr. 13 ,erne) c o nsidered Objedionablein the manu. ricript, were exclud"d. On this occasion. his Lord. ship' s S ecr etary gave the same, reply he had dune before. Hitherto, Mr. ,Ettueee's iuterviewi hav, ing. proved irieffeilual,, Mr._ Tucker received a letter from him, dated on Sunday the 6th of, May 1804... In_ this Letter the Writer alloeed to the ,former ceineetsetion,, and to a eiteternent ein a Morniegl'eper .pe matters coorieiled with tire sob. 1-le : that mere inyeilive militated only against itsel,f; and intirpaee,J, :thee the Pamphlet to which he had alluded was not—confined to ,personal abuse ; he, ,edded, that if , its contents should be disagreeable. to the Noble Lord, or those with whom he ;tiled, he ~(Mr. 'Bourne) buret , the inatt script and the entire impression in his,own hands, :' ,which he could dispose of, according : to his pleasnre. Mr. trucker conceived it wasitoptoper to answer this 'letter, and" Mi. Bourne, disappointed at receivi ng no reply, on the 7th of May, the sue. ceding day, gratified his impatiens,, by making another cotiunimication on'the subjekrl. tie said, 44 that after what,bad passed, Mr. Tti , l‘er might be sorptized atliCaring from Into so early, but judging a what m i g h t ti e .his, Lordshipia. feelings by hip own, he iloluAlit the siabjeil deserved serious ex 'amination. AcCustomed, as he was, to conquer, `might wiSTi to Meet his enemics. in open' day ; but Were were` secret assassins, who were not the less dangerous, because they, wopltl not encounter publiekly a generwlS enemy ; and whate ve.r might he his Lordship's contempt for his. antagonist, he ,rnight be - wounded in a trial of skill with' a Grob, :street adventurer, Under these sentiments, he bed' obtained the original manuscript, and the 'whole impression, consisting of seven hundred co. airs, which he woold send the ensuing morning in confidence roNr. Tucker:" : Thus far the. first De, fendant had obtruded himself' on the Admiralty, in s res l ) , eo to 3 libel published by smile other pet. tm; kid :if this libel — he' in-tile an Eel', not only manuscript, left of ell the printed copies 'and, confOreethly :,eith this proposal; lie transferred them to the poeeee,itia of the Seeretery of the Noble Earl. Tlie matter was now sui , i ,o,t , d to be at rest ; the -pr t , hlet .indeed was advtlrtisrd for,ille, but did teat make its appe;trance ; but Learned - Counsel said, it was fICC43yy b e s b,, u bi ee p oee eome Onion of the contents-. of the first, in ortlqi to make: the concern of Mr.,goUtile in the last pam phlet properly understood. In the t hi rt y.oll o tb Me, then, .of the former, it was said, what hag your 'Lordship entree to repair the elevastatiOn' cf. oar. Nav'y ? You' have .contrailed for a. number of gun- vessels—but'they are.pot in readirress; .. arid, to • apologist for the delays in, your apiingetnenis, no • circulate opinions that they are erg necessary. Whence this delsy ? rvlight they not lleve, heee -built with equal convenience in one, .as in nine Irtonth% ?" Lord Si, Vinceot,' like:everyother moan in a eublic station, might fitly have his cpedea, itThired into. This wAs not. the tubjed of the. N 4>le Noel's' complaint ; but he objeded, that the party in this case should invent lad,, and then by olthervations.on the contrivances of his own iinagj. nation attribute tilOtitits Wilts Lrlrdtqlith .4.1 a ass ign Cot sq iet'CCS to' his 4lnini4trattou, ycntetttitifvf. ontiluncktf semi titeeeniry. The Learted. Cntnsel said, he Might e :ware his owe opiniens INGRANrAiIIY OTTIVIVS ri)VrElt. ( WAS not open to the diSt liSlio9 of the Pre s ; he wished only to protect himself from falsehood and delain ttion. ELLPNRoRoucu.—" How do you apply this M vii?rt to the other pasties e) Mr. ER s K.I .1`! Of Mi. Budd; tit... hookseller, Certain copt,..s «ere Nought ; and the name of Syd: ney, the Printer, appears- to the Publication,. Budd is also one of the names at the foOt of the. title page of the first Pamphlet."' Mr. juS'rtce LiNuttvt , rcit.—" Then I observe one of the parties ,printed, and the other sold the !alit Pamphlet." Mr. Ea. , KlNtr.—" Yes, my Lord. I Will now advert to the affidavits on which this Puhlicatiln is fronded. ' I Noble Earl deposes, that there was never. an attempt to remove Sir Andrew Snape Flamuton.l, or any CoMmissioner, from the Dock yards ; nor did he ever intimate to that Gentle. man, that his resignation would be. acceptable ; nor did he threaten him with rnhlic incriryt or propose such inquiry, if he would not resi,an , his office ; nor were any perisions proposed 'for ;my Commi , ,sioner or Commissioners, as a corn: pens ition t'or his or their resignation. ;Sir' William Belling!) on, from the intirrn state of hi, health, did nilke application, and' was granted' a pension of toool. a year; and with the nature and circumstances of that trarisaffion . the Learned; eiitlernan un‘ler your Lori hip (Mr. ()shorn, Markl;am) is acquainted. Lord'St. Vincent, deelares,.it was, done expressly ar Sir William's request, and not Icir the sake of obtruding Mr. Osborn Markham. His Lords.hip testifies, that be nritUer gave, nor of teirto.give,'any nnney for ihe purchase of tiv. whole or any part of the 'impres siOn, of: whioll it is asserted that 3061. Was, the l rice. There is likewise art afhd vie fr . oM Mr; : Tucker, to chew that 1 - le matie no such purchase." Lord ELLtrusortoirott.",:fOu have Itiid a sul.. ficient ground as to One of the Mferdants; you will now state from your•affiaavits how - th'e application applies 7 to the two!others.° Mr. Ea N n then read from his brief the Aida vits that re•-.pr.Cted — the connexion of Budd„ . the Publisliz.,r; am; tsytdrtev, the Printer, W it'll these pit): licationi.---Rule to shviii cattre sianted. The PlaintitfloAreliankers at Wakefield, York. shire ; the Defendant iv a merchant in the same neighbourhood, ti,e_ latter had paid.inro the hands of. the former, ;. r:errain,. Bill of Exchange, dated at—two months ft..ni the Kith May. The Bill was on LoiAlon, was remitted to IVlessrs-... Strange ,and. Co. was presenteA for acceptance, and' vt as.refused to lie lionplirc!d for want ktf advice. "tint Plaintiffs acquainted, Abu Dclendant with, this refusitiontt on the 21st rMay, two . i days after the; day of ;Is nialtirity, it was'returned.to the.Bink:Ja at. Wititrfitlil, wipaid. Mr. Kennet, tine of the'. Partners in' the linose.ol:,the Plaintiln„ it was st.tted-; acquainted the D'etendant with this, dia.; hotuntr of the hill f.....bt55...40m being one of the pa.rtiepq,is tes4itirx.could not .be ccei.ve,l in evi. dente of .this transaetion.. 39th,nis' thp Plaintiff's sent, a servant on horseliack. with a note to Mr, Foster, ,infOrming, him of the non : rtylm•tat of the hill, and inelosing. them l( The Defendant rend' the note in the pit,ence of the servant at the door ni his house, at fl ur b uxy , dered'him some refreshment, twirl, in answer to , the I f . tit r ight,'' dd . note, “ (.14.t it was per Cl. y mg , et i t i s a hard case up tin me, as I sold the 'gooAs 'twelve months ago." The . ' d,atibe• came' on poi lad s - a nd the Learned Judganktlet - ilierit it wag itKiided l di. re a c ,l a non.suit t An the grnund, tlitt the PlaintilF; failed in the proolof'timely notice to the-Detendant„ • Mr. PARK)! cnntrtuieri, that t hi, the part of the IVeritiant wiPi a sUflicient acknow• ledgment of doe notice hr tl.e gild on this - fa6t In wed to scr aside the non-suit, anti to obtain a new trial,— , Rtde to shino 'cause grantra'. • 4 coutcr xP coNimoN PLEAS, Nov. 6. Mr., f twice !ti.rtit was abaint ori uci.ount of in dipositOri this , day.: ' time of 'theft Lotchihips' Sitting itas pied with hearing the juseification of of Dilotions which art usual:on the. hitt of' Term. I\ll , Sericint, 11E,T ohtairled a fkule , to &hew Capse whethetihe COurt..of Conine At",t sh mid no t be acbilittech k o rite general .i s sue of .u• case in whichlunao mabed‘vilteri ; :. the d e bt did. oot ; t lr ( to 40 7 , 'rhe, ,4plicat ion wai rendered, necessary by t eaflon of theieliep g 4 CC i Altlttl bowecu. the . . rat' A Role was also granteitio,Mr...Seritt;!.n;. B,esi c on Motion, to shew.Coti,e why the. Verdi 4 of. A Sprci4ltry during the Term, in 114 cat.e Mt)? Paish, shoull not be set abide, on account ofirreoulatity io the f'roccvdiOgs. t o . 'I he turchcr hearing of ihc ca',e Downer l; , 1, 1741)95tp0nt:!d, , )11 WlOllOll of iVir. S:qjt.intNiztu until next Term, in order that the Court tn.& have it opportilnity 0 1 knowil'g the jw:lg , nent o the ti,e of .L.)rtli clrl Kmatter immediately conne.;ted with the ease before flle . Coutt;—The Court up at two, heavy whicli fell vri w ,4,1,e,1 4 , t 10 % y 1ia g rtat q stopt!s t 34:2, it,lnt the bide of Skitl,lrtiv, SO A tkl ir C•lt'firttic in,butne 'ptiti bet Wren Kosviek. 4tt:ki,*otne 11Ni; it 1 • i„ by IF , atuurig%t ielfotittocti. . • 14- : Cli AApjfA,l4 n i l 5; I 'ol No, 4, NiArtiet-t.`4lq,. ..4;14.4.1 . ..)y 11.-.I.sA Akt.Artltit z)citirra, it4SO.ll AtiC4 itsl•fttr-:~Gt,, the Stn4sC)lV leg z , I ). trim ' a ; '4 "cr" dv rrl'ir : relife Ord°, 1 t tile l'a/ti Lairs Air she Litlir, &c. (teil.taid), natal bc asatircistLi. A SWINDLAR.—A vtilatn or has recen tly imposed upon the : unsuspefling ge. nerosiiy of the Welch CharaCleis.tif'an,extent un exampled, we believe, in our modern annals of tie. predation - and intarny. 'The scene' of his-opera tions-has been as yet 'chiefly in Carmarthe nshirer and on the borders of Cardiganshire ; and the more recital recital of his enormities, which h ave alread y come' to our knowledge, would greatly exceed our dm• fined limits. - We -shall, however, particularize a few of tlie most prominent, in the hope, at least, of checking his farther career, if 'not °financing de. te.dion and okimaie punishment. He has, at dif. ferent . times, assumed the names of Thisprai jogert William hers, George litatkies, Griffth :Robert,' Thomas Williams, Thom;?..s . Griffiths, eze.‘ Stc.. and, by pretending to he the son of a dissenting preathero known to two.persons in -Cartnarthenshire, thata persuasion, obtained fivestrineas frbm•each of them,: he also got five guineas.from,a farmer, in the sarn' county, after. nuking , a fielitious bargain to sea . him too isushels of 03E5 ; anti seven g uineas from ansiOerfarme,ei ert whom he promised . to buy a lot' of butter, fly representing- himielf ttm most re speftabk attorney as the sista-of a client of his, he likewise o btained, fair guineas aed...has duped many other pers.ons of otrious "turn., under similar pretenc4s. .lately went t i c; a farm.house tattoo Carmarthen, and exisressed a - wish to rurchasg:soine oxen ;, but ;as the farmer ,V,13 then going from home. an appointment was made 'for the .next mornWir becote they parted, at a short distance ltalu,o houst„ . he ignited. the tittle_ of the - day,, , at ek " n the Carnet, pulling out, his watch, tile other acil,e ar " to ed quite,..pleased wilt it, and -urged the btn,et ()isPose of it, which he declined.: Toe ereteteiteif estste.buyer, ho , sever, at . length succeeded in bor.., rowitag,the svatela till the next day, leavieg dare" guineas in tlie fartner's hands, by way 01 stcurity. tht art- AN sooner Was the'latterout of sight, thin ° tul villain :returned - to. the hOuse, aosil to iness e .i L l t. ld the iar-' nlet'A wife he rad been,transaadng bus her husband, and that she was to give him 201. at, thesametime ptancing the watch, ,t 0 COrtiliti l 111$, troth of lac wonvin accorAtuglr he gentlemen were stre fl'lr 1~ ate in seal a~t . laouse+ si n,ol estate) , screened himself' as- t nuc;. As possible from dull!, r . ‘,: c tice„ avd. attentively listene& to tl:e nature, contria.ti tliesnext day. he o:t the r01071.341' stated himself to be the -son of the person told the estat:, and maiog an apology for trettyt.: him so.early,-after the cu,nclusion o f th per e 1 0,14 7 , 31 5e * requested to have 6DI. in It _of the. money,,Thir:father hid an tinexpe'ete" Inandt which he could nor convenientlyqsol.,;A: without such aisistsinee. The ge.tstletn in, no cause to doubtfifie rrrutli of" his story, re 3" copying', .ariti it , ool l Lett that 11 ': 11 • 11,UO:n I) imposr t il upon. • , , r „ - . vivAvito;ttiv,, :verb 44. 1 ,'• ' .._,.. rn , leas,lias"dt, by --thft Kano', ,Otti.., jr.ret)tc rail l r 4 ”” '-' ' _. 17,ilson, tiom Pcteribuigke , 14411cy, Gcr•., 010111", Hypo; tkartgri,,Andersen, mi,400,a,,, tviitigou.;,.4:, aitddc," reotou, ./r,orp PiltAu ;,,Islie'w fair 'l'ra,l,ft.,,Vir.iAhtkaatiGivd. • Ircillient, --.'=' 5 itOlii, Osikfiliii ; !it d4ittlAttil...i Vyr llxu. UO,'N.II) r a n . 4. 0 toetli a , -r-r—, frgrd,tiga ; ‘Loixrti Spirogaii, art y' Entensar!", iiilinaigt,itabetti• (;ii,ig, S ri , ;lila' MA 1 - , , cO W°I S,, rigit tI y , !lilt, and George, COvt:rtlAte, front i),,„lAie. ot Witte/day, at 'St. 1.4.1111 t, Newington , Mr. retolr, l',,vitliogrstre.e;, to Aliss.lValforlt, stater of loon wr'' tml. ot-Pattiiiglitini;'Stifllirdiiiiii. - , . (-in the xist of ) one, kst, At 0;400-ibo, c .„,,tain Chr,ii,e, !' . rederick Navier, of the Itoyai Artillery, to IVii6s:Citti',',i',lt. 4. , 4.11,,,itit00, jp . , , ier tt? tlie--lion.. Si; t.Niw4r4lCriatgttp)i.e -t.tl?ttce of the SOpretiiCOott 'of I odicaturo, at Ceyloil ..,,,e R::Aal, „Tursdir,, lit tietteoti, Citptalit ifutvilil, °I ~i ; a . 'Yal "avYi i [award, to Ai iis ,11.irris:, of Ch:lie.t,, :1.14," otltiolvt*Clinititil4ois,E.4ty. ortfro,llll, I'L" . „' i I jot" , _ ei u la tiS,itorilaf &C'zinight, at the. Abbc.y (....;,,0,..1i. 40,4t 1) . :,',; I L T.:::‘,l7 : E3 t t ; tiv. :: : 1 1 , :: sc c4 0 ,: : 1: 5 40 .1 .4,1 : t : I : : , : o . wa Gi ti : N. t. Newcastle, I yr : c e a 3 st d f10i.:4.7,;; I: j u o n r t , CO ill,i'',, ::,., t4,a, of that city -I.rlbeth hillsort fotittirdiughtti of ilw iaW:14.''(...,............,. tr4')!li'l _..-----••""r"---- —, — -•'—'"--7:— - , WED. Witlorli ht e .rt the tst ult. at Ntal.ia, of the epicl...:l-0, .1..41 Es 1 ' 4,1.• . 0n mur,day the I;th ult. at Bracknell Banks, liar , he aural 13aac V.ullatit aged 63 torty ei int velnilat w had served 14 1 ' • ' % it 't , I jot bO ll t . in ..)i N.rjeSty Navy.. tie. vi t as la 4 -.' olic):-)atniz7:kv,illi:r410,ivally:„:::::Itutt."Alua,:sta,Ensu,it-iraNtilllik1Fa-srerix;r.Vh11 ' _ ,,,,,, h, - 1 - 1113 ' s $t _------------- Ila N4l n ,e k r S c it e l t k . ,:l6 t 6 . - I , s i_' l l :: lCYl ; . ; °;s i tt ' S l Dl7:l°Cl:XLS:ll. ''11". 16 45' 4 it'' 4 . 1 ; 3 i i it i . :s t. v e f tr, cse e : P l,: t in e il l t . t r tr : : F cc i y e t 3o l 9: l ,in ; t i . :::: :;::::?: ~.; 9 3 .- ' 1 1 i 1 41 : 8 ': . 1 1: 1 i i t : t eS z t/t : l °l l c : t rk: 7 l; i l i il 7 1 1 1! . ; 04,4 1 1 1 : / t t6III I: ' 3Of " .' The following were re -tive ‘,. .l , •"'".•-••••••—r—...-' --"4"....4-a- !:-..4.....b..................4.0.0•••4t--' b D lIRODUgs, Y r• , A thioti- vlact: TALAit sia, pERIVII i' me tn regnest Olt Will have teA ' ' A . 1... , 0 „ ,. , , , , cri t .vx , , ,. .c 05 , ng1 ;;. 1 . 1 1 te r r , 1 4 1)AVC II S C ute' t9 re( P t u lo .) r li S r!: :17 ) c e l w ; re; ft(lurviteb:abdeTrlce6.4l,4l;;tPllT-e:T°.:O74, order, insorroacleasit ti-rtireiv abs'Orti . .:il and derangeltool.4" system. Variotaa-advigo fr;on the Eacultr W ° ' : irol:.,i and have iried plait of the advevti-;ed Mecliebleg, WO ' 0 ,1 , ceiving auy - biwelit Oillatoier, snail ItirtormleiVsn''''°"l4o":ll; to make tria i . or your NI :ItVOLIS Ct)Iti)1AI:•••4 we 1 0 . A tt i 7d n es ks t l e j e u' un, h" the el o l b - 1 3 i7ati 7 n tl i - „: 4llvt ' d:o7iferrrettc:l:arrcbt4l:7:ll,,ill.ll }l , zalth And sinras. I sll4l over 441 " .11°I ' vicdgc willi l 3 ' '' ' 5 t:' wit4respecl your ell bi -I 'ol homblc 91.1""cON. t• JIM o jg,., ~.41. ~, i, gO. 12, East-place, LatTl6etb, A:141):11'1')A3N.1 C : ' 24 M . OP Weil Cows, Nl.lrcl,,o,fves 1 A Letter from. Stephen liurridga; Cipti:n of 1 4 -. u sio autll•l , Admi•scler,. 44 brCtiaiii, ot rt? , .:.,, ,0ct . , 0 ; sIR --My chiltt, when be w.is two yeArs.,01:;;011-'• 'flicked all-over his bOdy with 4.t.t:lngerbus ' )° , o 4 io u ' v ld pktiot, whi..ii,ballW:tht•skilt or ith: facliM • 1, , ois oal )7 , tried all inarnwr otadli.at'is...d Nt=-site; 1 wi t tli elii;' ,l° 44 1° ` 1.1,4 i'''ficailwil9 Is: c.xeriic,,,e..l LW; $ O ( 4. ,- il 1 p 0 , 01,, ti 110 1)11 Sl' . -1,301%,!;,":4 IL A f., • 1 !',. 0 l', 06 , , , .‘,,,,0f , child bat a sew small Multi_ ot t,,e In•lPl`':.,,ir.P‘;',e -:`1--:-LIcitle, .whic,li in, the (mars,: Di a $llOl. !,,,-;,, 0 ,1 0 00 r permXL:toe, and Whiiii ii i t no W• tweet ye.4 -, ' 6 i ,: ijf4:l 2 "fl , a the.C.0.5:np)4,00 ikkave:- '-)e,.11, v,-II,),•11,,, 1, it I humk , Servant, - -- sl-i NIL , ~.. ~0:.10 • Wim:ss. S,.',A),,th,tanrat, rvieichats,ll°,„s c,,.0.0;,1, 'lnc ll'i) . ; IniZat'S rut) dnd'it vi=it'i'v'e N l ' I,i ', L l,ll , t rY ite hid Attbe. I,miid, ,NP, 9, —A it'''''/-'3‘4141; I i ) 4l'' i n .L.P.c• . ("i t n.liqttl.:s et rI. as. C;i,. io At- itai' • '"g., „ o i P i 4,1 - ' lll. ll 'l-'4 Li - - \ 1). N,,Ariutt,,,, t 1... v: ~,rietpl) '' ~,o,,,,,pr•topoit, ,')N. Fc:l,-. c,',. - tip! 14, ,, ti 1.,. , it , ,•; . ' !' t iliceita, 4.: ..wy , t,.., .;,i,,tz,... i roll tail Ow ;of , I • 21 1— i ilt p,stto i ~:: : IS lat *.* A l'i(o ci„i,.,, 13, ,tleCpotaloS I 1 COVRT OF CIIANCI;:RY. 'An Applicatiotl was !untie to the LORD Cu CELLoR for an lojandion to tt. , ,train 3 N'lr: 13 - iwer trout vending anti ruhti,lting ~ everal I)rilwin gs Views ill Palestine anti syti3, Copie3 from other, pubii,bed' ,by Mr. WAti',. Ttle• Originals. are...i o . the possr,s3inn of Sir Robert Ailuiley, and , the partit,s hiivio4 . procuied sketOtes"froni them,: enterni ilitt) spccitie . agfccinclit pulitication, s Mich it iy eotoen.led . , Mr. 13,, t r After atturnenis on hioh !Oiles,`the Moti9ti wa% u t de'red, stand toter till Tioirsd4y next, when- Afti I:ivits are to he product tI syating, that ,ever,{ 131- I wing., ,appear to bear a . resembhnee to tituse'lW)lished by Mi. Watts, .z.tre not Copies.