The Sun. — London, England, 1804-12-28 00:00:00

EX4MINA now. ff 1 A'meeting of the Commissioners of; *Bankrilpts, in thel commission against Messrs. CAsTyt.t. and . :Powit.t., late bankers, in Lornbard.Street, was yei,'.- ierclay held in tile Court of King's Bench, Guild. hall. l fot. the purpose of the bankrupts'' final exa- Initiation. This being the third examination, and 3 property of not less than three hundred thousand pounds involved, Counsel were engaged' on the part :' of the Assignees and other Creditors, and a very long investigation took place; both the bankrupts were minutely examined, and, in the sequel, appear.., I ed tp have given every satisfattion, as the Com . • tnissioners signed their depositions, 'and no post ponement took place, as frequently occurs. Mr. CLARK, brother.in.law •to the baokrupt Mr. PowELL, who was. Solicitor to the family, •and a• ; Trustee in some of the family settlements, also un , derwent a long examination ; at the close of which 1 Ile begged leave to say :a Few words, if not consi ' tiered impertinent, or irrelevant to the matter : it was in answer to some insinuations which had been thrown out' in his absence on a former examination ; ' 'when it was observed, that, for the sake of his own i charaiter, 4 should have attended. He felt that he shoUld have done so, but he declared his feelings were so strong, from his relative situation to the parties, he could not prevail on himself to attend. The transaCtion alluded to on the former day was re lative to the removal of a bnx from the bankrupt's house to his office ; in consequence of which it had I )yeg-rar#iuttatett3itaiiie.had been privy to the - cm, , bezzlement of some of the bankrupts' propert'Y.— . He observed that the box remained at` his office about a day, and at a time when. he was three hun. cited miles iryTo London. , fie was proceeding to ex : plain furthe , r, when tile Gentleman who had i spcken on the subjea on ythe former day, and who was a Copt:isd employed for'som'e of the parties, inter rupted'bitn, and assured him, he did not mean to in. Sinuate ;.ny . thing' person:44r. There had been ,prima fittie evidenee :of embezzlement," but he did not attribute that to him ; ht., however, kegged leave to assure KIM, that from the investivion -which had taken place, he Was perfectly sati s fied, -and fully acquitted Mr, CLARK of any such charge, Messrs: CA,yrE Lt.. :Ind rowEt.t, then delivered up their watche., ;tab>, rugs, ttittkettv,.. &c. as tisti,tl in :Act% cases, mid the latter G:ntleitian 'aisO delivered 1 '14)1 box containing Mrs. P O yv EI.L, 's rings, watches, dr . c. an of whi c h, at t h e intimaticm of some of the 1' Collimi , sloners, were.retutried . to those .."antlevneti .by the Creditors. :- • . - . -' . t The v. hole t the eXaMinition: excited much into_ test, a otimher of persons attended, and the Bank tutus thong.-Ives were much Afileled during the time exeimination, .at the elose.of which they're. towed tt rut [harks to the Commissioners. and Crc: tliturt, and retired. ~' 1: ~.: Tli I OP I 161.--The performance last night at t).e King's Theatre was La Trigine delSole. Gasi. was admirnbly in voice, In the:last scene the Performers were iomewliat surpiised, and not a little alarmed, by the fall of jilt.. Colossal Image Of Apollo Upon the stage. All his Priests weft the first io him, and there was great- confusion among Rita prottiration it the- Cod seemed to be considered as an example kr the statue of an iPle riot. Deity , It Ito, in 014 .lialet of TIP: judgment of P a r is ihonght proper also to ttlea *Ufa his length upon the stage, 10 the great ter ror of the raler;ng Corp, pod the high entertain. tient of the audisnee.—lt is to he hoped that the tWrk hereatfer take betters are of their . . , . . . THEATIR,..—ELLISTON tnacit his first ap. , pearance last 'night at Dory-lane Theatre in the Pitt of Richard the Third... 'lie has obviously died the charileter with great attention, . and gave a • !wrong narked outline of all its qualities.-4-iis a ftings however, upon the whole, was toty uniform, sand, perhaps, somewhat too Violent. His .repre. *emotion was throughout very ii.klessiVe i and • When pratlice• has produced more finish in , the de. t tail, it W ill be it striking and matrerly effort of the. r• 'The new pantomimic Ballet oft-far. "lotle went off with increased I.lccess,P , ri 4 itarlereig. &Wilke, was repeated last night a t. ( I'vent Garden Theatre, and so welrreCeiveck, that it , is likely to, bring ahtindatice of sterling ore into the Treasury,.. : N)iss SHARLE had an unlucky fall in 4'oititabine, but, after, she . recovered from the fright and; cite Pain ) Supported the part with abated spiri t. • k r9 * ..1111L WO' . 1. 9 N we are happy , to ito :Say, s 'fatly recovered from her late serious accident. A matripsoNiak,s;o7‘;. has been submitted to Miss : tottticAlkt, by a Lt.intltin Performer,:who-has more than 'once been engaged in csnjetiiii eon:rans ; bu t . ilie.L a d y d ecl i ned the sego rintron, and or the pre. -sent seems diN)O4O to maintain the privileges of. a Xexelat iirefeinedied State. YesterdayufternOnn two Messengers, Mr. MR CLAY!, from Stockholm, and to F...nglislt'private Messenger tidal Lord G. L, Gow, F x ac . S r. Peteri. burgh, arrived at the Secretary of State's Office. M. Da isms, the Messenger, who lately went bolsi London with _dispatches for the Court of'& leetersburgh, had the Misfortune to break hit col. iar.bon e w h en w i t hi n three days journey of that ttapital. BOtrArnaTs must have heaved a sigh over the fate of the Geroge* Devil, who had a congenial soul, and whose whole life &hewed that he was ad anirahly qualified to 'be the Prime Mimi:ter of the COPJICII,I Unlristr. At the Coronation of •BONAPARiIt o the HOLY 'AUK* made an onsuccessful effort to etttablish the temporary supremacy of the Papal authority. lisving received the crown from the Grand.Digni. tart, His' Holi ness was i n t h e a ft o f, p l ac i ng i t on 1" 4 head of the Usurper, w h e n h e w as ant i c ip ate d y the vigilant 14Aror,soN, who rudely snatched it from the hands of the Sovereign ( Pontiff, and Placed, it with his o w n h a nd s on, hi s own b rows . The Holy Father, defeated in his design, wished at h a m to place tile diademon the head of foss tit INS, but p here again h e r e ck oned w i t h out hi s host, is h er LrY lerd interrupted bins in thesima way, and IP4 ul'ae-1 Her Imperial Majesty himself. F -- CORN EXCHAAgr, Dtc. FR s are not many fresh arrivals 01. Grain to. day, but prices cat Wheat being declined, for the , few Sdei, prices rather give w iy. Somt 11p)t. zic at hand. Prime aamples of _flaky are 11. per quartet deArer. Malt remains steady ; .Pease ralher deafer; and Berms have more ready. sale. We have a middling supply of Oats, this article may be noted nearly at last prices; Flour comes 'plentiful, at little variation. Wheat sss a 92$ a lots al Beans . / • 46s a. 524 od Fine ditto - i los a tits od Tick Bears 43s a sos od Rye - • 54s a 57$ od Oats igs a :32s .a 34s oil Barley - -425. a Os od Poland do. - 35$ a 363,04.1 Malt • -74 s aSA bd. Rape Seed - - 421 a 451 White Pease 54s a 6ts oil Fine Flout , -90 s a 95s od Grey ditto - 43$ a 475. od Secunds - -65 s a gos od The Dockyard at Woolwich has been visited by, two Engineers, who arc employed by Government' in making observations on the gradual rising of the... tide waters of the . Thames. There were made at this place, one whole year's observations, cotn. ,mencing on the 4th of May, 1761, and according to Abe Register, they. were continued ,during the -arrival of our most Gracious Queen at Harwich, the Bth of Septennber.' The orders from the A.l miralty were to send an account of the spring and, neap tides at this port, after keeping an exalt ac. count of the perpendicular rise from ,low to high wares on each tide, taking notice of the course of the wind do each d 4 of the month, and whether ,morning or evening tide. The -cell at the bottoM of the single Dock Gates was a fixed mark, and the depth of the water ebbed below it was added to the height that the next.tide flowed above it, winch gave the perpendicular flow of each tide: Now it is ascertained that, since the year 176 t, there have been two new set of 1.) .ck Gates, on account of thd old . ones going to decay ; the first was said fo be somewhere about the year 1766, and the last in 1783 On paying particular attentionao the cell' of the Dr.itk GAles at low ,water, it did ,not appear above.the surface, but a considerable piece of tim ber ,was ob.-erited under water, but above the ctrl ; and allhougli the difference between high and low water remains nearly the same, both high and low w;rer.tonak,s are about four feet perpendicular higher than Was the case in 1761, which Remains' tobts.confirmed or, not, by cotre,pondi, , g .tiOns to he made _in different parts of the United Empire. A distressing aeg,ident happened. neat Swansea . , yesterday seenigh't,:,. as ;Mr. anti MN. Bigg, of that place, were proceeding, to Neath in a gig, hav ing .oceasioi, to %top 4, one of the eoppet;wotki in their way, Mr, 13...ali$hted for the . Prpose of holding . the In4 , e whilst his wife stepped ont ; -but: thtoleOl the Irina on the animal's' back, he suddenly started, turned out of the road, and 11:ii•re Mr. Bigg could recover command, threw him down, anti sprang ,acrt;ss a : deep precivice, with the gig at his heck.; Mts. Bigg was thro wn to .the 'ground., with 'great vioienct, and was 'taken up speech:e“,. Serious apprehensions, for her safety were •entertA'ned ! • but happily she now considered put tildangae.. . lit.tseconrinyed hie career until scarcely vestige of: the gig was left. • . Derby Market .on- Frithrlast: was elpviied ,with analitindanciof excellent beef and toulon, highly creditable to the breedeta and graziers of that. Comity :—amongst th first-rate muttOn:Was a true Leicestershire 'three.' shear wether, bred . Itoa E RT W 1 LMOT, .Bart. and killed by Mr. ro an, supposed to be one of the fattest and hand. sotnest carcases this Country ever produced ; ftc was shown at the Derbyshire Breeding' and Agri. cultural Meetings in, the years 1 Soa and 1803, and the prizes adjudged in his favour as a one and two shear wether. lie was fed entirely upon vegetables - until the last six weeks previous to his being? killed, when he was ajlowed a few oats. • " reinarkable instance in the growth of. a po. s tatue yzyty .now be witnessed at the house of Mr. Rillev; the sign of the Nelson's Head, in Great' York Mews, ,York-place, .Baker-street. It weighs nearly - six pounds, anti measures r inches round. , It is now hanging in the Bar, and is, we be. neve the largest' potatoe ever seen.' Gloucester Anntial Great Market .teat held on ‘yeiliaesrlay, sc'tmight; but there was little or no deirtand for Cattle or :'heel,, and the pikes remained withourvaartion ,frout those of the late .THE NA,TTLERS,..--A circumstance fraught with ,a great deal of ectriaricity..lAtely cured in a neigh. 'bowing city, wherein the in : ventive,pcullics of some of the parties ciinCined f were iexercised in a man. ncr that would •have'dtme' no irticrti4 in 'the most finished piubrel/ers in the - tnezAiiirlii.e.--Three me-, chariics, of very different nipations, but no longer " unque.died artificers," haktol en milita;rt, in the ujform of their Olunteei COrps, - arter a field. -• adjoui . ned to a public. house (in the suburbs of the city) collet commonly (hut for what reason it i •• would be•diffieult to " hop of Allevr."— After a aiege l ptirbileil Lir f‘ , UT days and bights without y t /remit! yes like to be wllen the landla;iy, with ha:ttbreedishiz,Vointed to' thC,lCore behind the door.' Being unable to sarjrlF the ilemdtd; in this' predicament, one of the party,• theugh only a toiler, yet hiving a maul} , inice,, and; a red reeit:on, boldly demanded a ''...canriciirifswar,", which sat accordingtY, and the result of , their t beratiuns was, that any one present Should prnposet himself for . a 4,ltorid to the /aNdiad r y, shehejng widow. On the l.fity's'elarnOur being renewed, the Ishiitiation was gives in' and accepted ! and the kridr4;ivom il ea encouraged his co m panions to corn:. mence the earosild 'The seige was renewed accordingly-,—indemnities - obtained I'4 their past defweilationi, and a guinea was extineird fr(itu the pocket of th e tottas , for a mafriagelicencej • The day Was appointed---our heroes were lbtrated, and, the lady. allured by the 'fair promises of the " cirri, dritiver," - was induced to wait with her bridc.mald at the church door the arrival of her loier—;but, alas!" no lover arrived. - • Whatever cause had tended to AMy eat the torch is at present unknown; fiut the Gentleman having booked his prize, iitade a joke 01 the " Mourning btide," and observed that " those who want taatisa , meat take emtperstel,"—(Trer Merctiv.) AMERICA. (IC T. 2)t Ci!idmirt BtAyLE, - of the ltrtg itt. ArriTett at . „ Rtiltitoote, 23 days, from the city o f S t. uJiningo, ,thAt belch the city of St... Domingo io per. Acct tnnquiliity and.safety Oat. the Negroes had not yet made. any. movement, nor was it expeard,' 'towardi that. glace. Small 14 3 ntilies. of TP°P 9 frequently. arrived there from Cuba and other. places; the Commissions • of Privategrs from Cuba and Porto Rico were ordered to .he called in, and seve. ral Captains. of Privateers were .ordered to be ar. rested, by the. General in chief, for. their infamou.s conduft towards Neutrals in' general,' The French were in possession of Port.a.o.Plat,. on the northfli . tie of the and had.. driven the Biack# as far as ntote Chrlsti. Mr. COOPER' made his first appearance at our Theatre, since-his return from P.orope, on Monday evening, in the charader of Machtb. The house was fullto 'overfictwing,. and the most. lively, saris. faftion Was manifested froM all .parts at the return - of .their favourite to the New-I'ot*. hoards. He. went through the part with mush spirit and energy, and discovered an accuracy of judgment,, and nicety of discrimination, that evince considerable. improve. tuen .from h is trandatantic excursion. .• laird Share, the entertainment of thiti eveninv, promises to be -no liss attritaive titan Mac Itch. The part of ilartingr, .in . the han‘ls (t Co )? aK, . is alveity to' the Audience here ; and, added to the justly' adrhired performance of . Mrs. liriNsON and' Mts. MELUIOOII-1, in Jane. SI):/re and Alicia, of. lets a rich treat to the amateurs of the Stage. FRANKFORT (K.FNT), FRPT. 29. On IVlonclay last a special term of the Federal Court, for the trial, of Irving and Al corp, charged with passing counterfeit , nudes, cornmeuced in this town. Irving had been bailed to a considerable amount (we believe t 0,0.00 dollars), but .did not appear, and consequently forfeited his recognizance. • The Court proceeded to the trial of William Alcorn, who was found guilty, and ..cotenced to five years imprisonment and hard labour in the l i enitentiary. house, The Priannees defence.was condo/led with much ,ability by hist.punsel, Meists...a.At; a OT: and WooD. sox ; *a d the Prosecution couna .th awe ;to indus. trious Advoo.O.in Mi. PAVOaI. In the coutai of the ,trial a.very ingenious and interesting,,argurnent took place, on a.point of law, •which Insty prove, very important in its consequences, and sut.ly will not be uirittpidcd to by the Legisla ,ture of the Union, with whom atone the pawer reits to tcrnove the itteartyapiQnce3 which:4ll3y arise froth the accision. The t-onnsel for the Prisoner :denied the COMpe. tency of 10,y eviJenee to prove. the signatureof the President (.f tly: .334 save that, of the Cashier, who was the 84,,,.:,tbing :Witness, ;•,r3 cJnsequently the best ek i ! ;tt..,.:1 the case .would admit. irt ‘..,,,art conceived the argon-woo and walla - ri . pro4oced the Counsel iou,, , port of 6is ictea.tu lac conclu,ive,and therefore rrie4ted many ftlpeOing tbe signature of the President. of Ole inlv.except ;he Citslitecil., highest ; evidenc:e, the l.aw . requiretl that in critrast. nal tti,al.it should be produced, lie.. Court fur. ther:dtclarcd, ehat the President hinhelf w;ts an in (crested, and, consequently, an incompetcnt w fitness itrcases fgf this nature,, _unless. released, ,by holder of the note, The Cashier not b,:ing. priscltr. the Prosecutor lost : this important link : in the, chain nf evidence, And the difficulty of Corv,;aini.), • hC,rrisoner was .muela. incrc_ocd tlicr4y, Court., tialever ! rdmiurti .• , .!ch • oLh , r .testitnnt,y acweut to khew the (iiti.tel.k:e e Xkiing bet `VeCil the genuine ,And spurious notes h.ch WAS vuy aatistact, , rtly proven in Tt vatiety 44 . 1tottinces 11 ) , •the evidence of .yor of the pr 'inciii.4l Clerks in the sank of the. V a irtd States {.ent our to attend the and that,o(scv_erAs l ttjv Qentlemen, to whom the. inuel.liad, been ofreriii— T tonte of whom were present when the' Piisoner ,was apprehended. It was furrher proved, that the ,tccused.had attempt& to : 1)44S the flirt, 01 , et, lie _ h eld been apprised by good jui l igt..,s that they w.ere, I'4 Jury gave . in their vertlia late on ThUrlday evening; , 00n after whic!t tJte Court pronounced ber,tftile having . previously refusednew trial, on the applic a ti on fit his Ponoseb... : The Prisoner is said, trs.lN,, ,, o'or, and, we .under.:, stand, has a ;Age small claiKtren; for which rea4on the Court „refrained from inflibing a litic.-7--(...;:et'iracir , 444 . ) A Parish-clerk in the - North of England., nat. iontagb,-•bired ti ,Scatchman' 1.4 his servant, who, witlttifgo-at the .cartAmd,plough, and do other, tic... „casiorkal joiti when wanted'. . In -the course of con, versatitimat hiring, the clerk tatked-him, if be could submit! to the unpit.isant inisiness of digginggraves ? to.vhhich he exclaimed, •'' I'll warrant inwer, I cou'il7divloon the - kid: for that miller ; but let ine'seC,• I hae'nt been put it, th.tt work yet; ay, our auld Ullman at Jedburgh us'd to say he never .had better pay nor better joint than howking-holes 'fur folk.--faith he was 'a'ways merry when folks deed."—lt happened,- soon after entering . on• his sseviee,. that there ..was a severe storm ul snow, whichintreded ail- outdoor labour, One morning he'cante.-to his master, and asked him what employ.. meat he was.to go to that day. • '[he empliayer he sitated far some moments, and at. last told him he eoeld find nothing tor, bun. to do, 3tpumel, wit h great grovity, replied,•-" I 'think, magter, I'll swaa up . :to the kitk-yard and hock a few graves ; we may as weer ltee a tvheen ready, for they. may corn faster in when they ken we are prepu'd for them." . . • . Mr, Pion Me VI V' It Mog tvlo m e id his o furnish, , . muckatuusement to tim ireitti olti) ; aCcomvanteu by his faithful quadruped, he lately paid a visit to the Masser of the Ceremonieo, and left two cards, nne for himself arid another for Copt./Vorwif,. Tht wits returned,' and, after the usual formlities, rItA M ;stet of the Ceremonies begged to be' in!toduced .to ," Captain tVrptnne," who, had favoured him with a call. Nrpturte‘t.vas accordingly rent for, ant! at the nod of his mister, gave his viaitur such afro/er r:al bag, that an immediate etcaFe Acme prevented more art; t% collittiptCnco. .POLICE. • UNIGN . Yesterday two men were brought before the Magistrates, who were ap - pre_ handed the preceding night, eliargetton suspicion of having committed a number of felonies and burglaries A very long examination took place.; the result was ' .aconitnittal for a further examination, that the parties robbed may hare an oppoituni , y to attend. MAtisints.Hoose. Yesterday a porter to a wholesale groceuin Leadenlialt.street, was charged before .the Lord Mayor with having robbed his roaster of a quantity of ICI and other groceries. The Prisoner said nothing in . his defence, and was • fully committed to take his trial. M AIL LDO RutIGII-STR BET. w Yesterday business of a cu r ious nature.occupied theattention of the Sit. ting Magistrates a considerable time. Gosling arid, Spencer, beadles, of St. •Ann's -Parish, charged a Serjeant in, the r4th Regiment of Light Dragoons with Violently assaulting and. beating ,an. unknown Pierson, iu Compton -street: • It WA'S stated by the.. Officers, that they took the Defendant into custody in consequence of his having beaten alperson in the street, assisted;by others, and creating an iMmense. mob. On the Serjeant being put on his defence, the thargeleok 71, very different .turn, • the fact being as follows.: The Defendant was sent with Dispatclies to Lieutenant Colonel 1-Imvicut, the Officer co rp. mantling the Regiment, and on his - way to the Co, - lord's lodgings, he saw ,a person whom he knew ca., he a #.leserter.. front the ' !fl it Regiment., of Foot. The fellow took tollis heels, and the Defandantoyhn was , enable to head him, kept striking hiin with a stick,. and as he ran, and cried, " Stop thief, a despot- 1 ;i'; A considerable inob was assembled, and the Beadles • interfered, andinsiced on taking the the Watch.house, for , ossaulting the.detealer. rt i , t Serjeant informed them ) that he was , sfctiti: g • .± de. serter, behaving him at That time , Sate in Ma Hoccr. The Officers, however, insisted, that the "1. - .);:e.. ;(,r tadCornrmittetl a breach of the peace, awl iota to St. Ann's Warch.liouse, without paying any spat lohis protestations, or the deserter,. who feded his escape., Lieut,.Col. HAWKER and Cornet Kt4to'wr, of same Regiment, accidentally were passing near, and. witnessed, the transaction, While the beadles had the Defendant in custody, who at-the same moment '• had hold of the deserter, Cornet K. without making, s himself known to them, requestect of the Beadles that they -would first .secure the deserter, and in that cases the defendant's con4ud, would have a le.. gal investig4tior,. They, however,,,.took no nOtice . of his remonstrance, ,but conveyed„awity,the Serjeant from his-Prispixt„ The Magistrate remarked, that ' • ii was .tlie t'uty of Off eeriao Fu1.1); , ...55, as -much as ,possirtc, any, kinsi of diSorder and .riot irr thesyeet ; it, Wei . their duty to secure the person or. ,pe,rsons who app peared so them the aggressors, and bring ,thi!rn fore a Magistrate, as it WaS,piatiOr.tileM to &tide. t was also .every ,ntart's daty to secure tle7 ter, :,,; ( 1 7- they.had.aelekl wrung tioycialii t ) . ledge that such was the cass,pluan the Defp'idaor„i,ni' the men, in custody... - . flo, g4i4CCol., 11 AI v K 1! 1114 veit -Wtre r ' : o ,l f : I l io Pi e t ssi t: , : i e , 5 ): by lt " fi they woullbe to he found. .;,,WlAgfr i ,e:trreotp4 ) , his .determination to that .40.; an' k . , (: . his will,. of. course, be, heard , ' 4 . ~ ,l` ,*,,.. i . , , ..,g1 CAV . N4V,r7 f\ ' :: °kg) g Tantiptllol o 24..3p, Wei° ytytt 8 "Me0 M.,.. 4 1' A arm di "lic,p 5F,,,,and sornetimes,,, at anotli it iii,„liut.iii gelicr.d at Cptign,iri S.)lrte,p, e .: s hi re , tall lit e :1.,1t.i-, 41.1.1 114 113;i 4 1 . 1L11,:3 ' ,lV,,ltr;;l . o': '' ha Se egao 4T lj i. Z. ,iA the ( 3 .4 Y .1 1 7 1 f.:404 ‘Ji. 4 1.)t) I tiros CP rii4it. tin N. , , , t.iptgini , traroaoiftrfl ,i t . a(1 ,1 i i i, ~,,13 1 t h e. tr y e ! r.,ii. , ,lii, . An►l . more pa I' t..A.9ll:frkoo pa/tic:n.4 ,',, ~,,i i nr ,k e , l ,, t ,,, With ,the„,f4trker he rims a'l . 4.',.'sy ',' reckoning !iiiid..,r all the -,asystimv;ion of an kr.,/ert young farmer ; re,ils then litt,),lero,es,, stand at: thi' George, .f\ inhury ; ifieipptge, D rury .i„,,, ; . and teve.k4i,piller storiFa, ,all„ct'inally true. "l'he horses are.hortowed from livery ,stabl,,' k r, retS, cilAt . kept close .tiii fur the purpiszs of ticcepjon. To 01hervlle Pretc" , dB he, has got as ;.ci,:c. , l :at (" ten o r sheep , collie- uir to his salesman .at 4(ent isli Tolvn, to sell at, Smithfield next market day;, but in the, sheen time, that helias, to pay ,a,Suitt ot money for articles rhe olttstser4 ,i.lown by the waggon ,or the camil ' barges tilat day - 77 .1 n Oils ‘v,ay,he Peas .gulled several ' , persons to lend him cash ul various sums, fr 01 4 .51. to aol. Various, have been his manoeuvres in . this way, itt the cpurse,,of urhicl lie boll,'i)jOceil np,Con_ s id c r a ble stima:,. i-iis labt,,leeit.ja to,l,.;was the - 5e11...; ing.two ton 01chet4e to it , trade - man pighelici,,who miyanced ;um on.it,a ,11 . 111 ttir . ,5 : 1 11 ,1.71 1 §d. hut, Itie,t' ;,,, • s “ either c h ee t e or farmer atterwards. 'So yariona:, anti; intricio te - Nye been. bis err , ji , , h ,„, 1 ,, I , a , 4i . : , tr A tt e g th e notice of the.'l ) Olice, flicers, who art. o n ~ Op. WA out .after 111111 7 -and we, .ope ttey will ;on 4,r meet with hits, that he may, receive the puniA l inc t a, ctile to his deserts. . .i. ..„. . , , -. • Mr: EArrt.mcr, COrOtier for Plymouth, has held an ingnest-on the'lr , idy of•Mrd. GI; P. 9 a 61.1., wife-c'- Mr.GR t it u € 1. t., Printer,whn was found (melancholy - tn , relate) burnt and stifibcated .to.deatb,' by her all. Aided husband; ten his- return from - very atlive ex... ert ions at the dreadful. lire at. Mr. NO . It/t/NOTON'it, Market, place. ; it is luppised the candle caught.her cap.and•liandkt'rchief, 'while she was asleep near a • table. Verdiet..—"' Paula burnt to de tii di." As tWo PhilcAophic Gentlemen 'belonging to a club at the. 'Nest End of the .Town were talking . . ver y le a rneTy the bthe'r everiing, about the no uctrc needle and the ethtre ofgreiv;ty,. it iititilrAirotb.i menrber not a little discompo3d client, by .ailing " Jib the magnetic necdlts t r , iiinittl:due'Noi-th,ant i l eiarre lay *the centre of g ‘ ravtty ?" "K'tilence en.i stied." - "'N'Ow`," added :the metibetvit I kotil'll magnetic needle in the British -. tn ttropolig that prints due East, , and to A centre*rf gririty , IQO.' " Ay, ay," replied one of the. philtisophe ti, %arras. . tieui4y, " your ciatre , of/ griairy lies in Leader/4\411 street." " No, nc.),"cried, his tiiiailant, '' butio a street where them: i s ii'gfidit•illil Called Coopers' /14/ ;—there Fistrune's Ot Inetie needle ,point, I"''''' there a *centre—of! gravity . , rif Tens and Twenty Thousands of POunda - 4iterling I. The-. Glorious LOTTEItYi in short, Which 6444 - proves so univer. sally attractive turd so . wei4hty in Capital Prizes I