The Sun. — London, England, 1817-09-22 00:00:00

AMERICAN :ENTERPIIItE.' 'The ()OFICIAL lIENIIII's of the CANAt ee/AMIS- Sit)Nl.l o ,s of tin' STATE of NEW YOTAK, and the l'S I'LGIStXrUItE, respetlng NAVIGABLE .)%1 NII7NICATIONS between the Great NVE,StEIIN N'.)ICI - 11ERN LAKES and tile ATLANTIC OCEAN; • Perspicuous ,Maps and i'rotiles.— Pahlislied at the of the Boa rd Of canal Commissioners: " REPORT 01 , t - 14 CANAL COMMISS.IOtiER9. (Continued Er4ka' Saturilay's 'vv.) " Nap.No,7 includes 7 miles and 5S chain S— . a ini!e sottfh of the west end of this 'nap J. fler,ou bake, which is very deep, and co rief-es 6t land. From Genesee River west, rim e lvvel continues wore than 60 miles. To l it . Veilt a current either from this river, one Or the waters of Lake Erie, at the other end of so long a level, aid to slimily all 'the waste•of vvaporaiion and soakage, it is desirable that a fe..t!er be ilitroduced as near tl a middle of it as iiracricalife.' The outlet of ,;,•trerson 'Lake might f)e cowetteil into such a without e *. pence, and would omply plily the necessity " At A wi!l he reqiiired A small piore of (I.eep cut ting, and between U and 'F, a much lager one this .14,t extends 26 chains, Enzt lies ti;rongh a black a h swamp, with 'a clay bottom, entfa hill of ravel. The average depth. of cutting - will be :small, and the crianti;y eorili.t6 be removed heir alai at A, will in the aggregate be .2.70 ccibic yards, at 20:ccnts, Ea , t ot S is a hill to cut through, requi:irtg the tit 12,653 cubic yard:, mom ditlicul[ tha'n the last, at 24 cents, • Doll-irs, 3,036 Ai 'Sandy Creek, the hi t zhest 'embankment that the whole route, will be necessary:— :From the lied of the Creek to the top water line of the Canal, is 70, teet ; embankment %yin 1):: short, anti at the west end of it lies a shill of T ravelly clay, as convenient aR pOssible to fornish he necessatti n0ir ,w,... 2r of cubic yards. legnired to tai4e this en,bankment, is J3,`_"'2 , ‘siiielt added to . 5,525, the notulier necessary to ,sg the canal Over a valley west of the hill above tne ,, tioncd, make an aggregate of 78,747, 0.0-i -mated at 18 cents, Dollars, 13,174 " Here are I,irge Ttantities of excellent stone to construct the culvert necessary 'for the passage ,c)f the Creek. "fhe width of so high an einhatA rnent, is inevitably great, at the bottom requiring for a,Colvert, a proportionate length of These walls here most he 240 feet long. To.ennt- Tiete them would tOnsume.7sS perches of stone, whieit the cxpence, when laid is e , - timated at 137 1.2 per perch, in-all Dols. 1,0:1!...) At It iv rt gaited - 1,000 4 tyridges - 1,200 4 sm,ll culverts - • - 400 • Grubbing 7 miles and 38 chains 7,725. .Aggregate of extns on this Map, Dols. 33,125 " Map No, 8, includes 6 miles and 18 chains. Si, veral sttotii del-p cuttings and embank ments tipon it, ate estitna:.ed, in the aggregate, at Doi. 6,000 a bill int.st be Cut through, regni, , ii, g , trupival 0117,512 cubic yards, at 25c. 1)015. 4,378 3 bridges 900 5 culverts 5 ( . ! 0 Grubbing 5 miles and 30 chains 5,375 -Aggregate of extras on this Map, Doliars, 17,153 flap No. 9, includes 6_rniies and -I'2 -chains. At Y, an excavation of 21,546 At 11, 10,730 • At . A, 5,394 .?,7,970 cubic .yards is In all, necessary, in the first place, the greatest depth of exe.wa lion is 15 .feet ; aL the •ot tier places.lo feet.—. These excavaiions are estimated at 30. cents . per yard, . • . • Dollars, 11,391 At Salmon Creek, the em bankment of - At 0, - • At Camp Brook, • necesiary. They are estimated at 25etS, ter yard, Dols. Other smill emb4ttkmeols abet etcdavations on r{ris 9,216 ,k4SS 12,877 cab, yotds Map ..re estimate►l at The culvert at Salmon Creek, Anotkter at Camp lirouli, .2 4m;ill culverts, 2,400 4SO 400 : .200 1,800 6 iititi%;es, 5 miles aihi 40 chains of grabbing au 3 ckaring 5,500 Aggregate of.extras on this Map, Dollars, 2D-,171 " :11.-tp Na. 10, inclodes 6 wiles "and '24 1-2 tr•baius.—Ai L, ti,c surface of the earth rises :18 f•et Hb.ve the bottom of the Canal, iniil will re (Ore the excavation of '7,589. cubic yards. " Thi s part it is easy to move, at 30cents, Dols 2,276 Several small idaces of uneven ground, from K. to f`, ere all estimated at ' - Dollars, 4,000 "lush Brook runs through a Valley 26 feet too low, rut! wore than two clolius .wide. Here must 1:1 , • an entbauktnent of 6000 cubic yards at '2O cents, - , , - Dollars, 1,200 Si one titt not to be found near•this place, and a et;lvvrt of s'ultable Size Will cost Dollars, , 160 vi,„. ot s t p side-lying ground near the east cud of this illat,), - - Dollars ) 1,500 3 rolverts - - - . 300 2 bridges - - 6OO (;robbing and clearing 6 miles and 24 6,300 C 1131113 A ggregqte of ex tr as on this Map, Dols. Ib - -,656 • ‘. Map No, 11, inclinks 4 miles and 49 chains, sret, of the Genesee River, and 1 mile and 55 challis more easterly, inclusive of. time River, in all, 6 mires and •24 chains. Between is: and I an cm ., banktment is necessary to be 6, feet high for near 1-090leet in lenutb. It "flint contain 6'222 yard:, •• at cents, nuliars, 1,244 . At G, on the north side of Fort Brook, the line of ,the canal is crossed by a ridge, on which a-lateral cut nay easily.be made to carry na v igation within half a toile of the harbour at the• mouth of Gene see River. Fort. Brook Tans iir a r-tvine which will retinire tin embaolimeuf o f 600.0 yards, and yt Helm, including time neressttry culvert, and the d e ep cutting at 0, are esrimAtt• :I at Dollars 1,600 Front this Brook to the Genesee River time sure ce of the ier6ima aocl re.4l . lire ail extra expellee of . - Dollars, 1,200 NOTr..---The route of the canal, ?unit!) .of the mountain ridge; will here ioterscct the route north of that ridze. The distance front Buffed() to the point, eleven inile up the 7 on newanta Cieek, is - - , - - 27 toile's Front that point, to the Gctiesee river, on, the north runts ' ' - - - 72 10 1-2 ells. The whole tlistmetce In that direction is 99nt. 10 I-I cll. - The distance in the direction s9utt, of the ridge is sOpposed to be .92 miles; The whole expellee, from 'Buffalo to the point, eleven voiles up the Tonnewanta. inchtding a proportimate part of the allowance foe grubbing, superin tenelanee. •ece. estin . :at,kl on Mr. Peacock's section, is 205,877 dollars. The whole et/peace, fro,:n that point to the Genesee River, as estimated on Mr. Gethlgs's section, is as f“Ilows : Whole expellee of excavation, -for 6 miles and 42 chains - - 7 401,271 Dollars. Total amount of extras, thence to Genesee River - - - 224,378, K pence of each mile, after all extras arc chains, for 65 miles 41 1-2 / . •147,6 at 9:230 dollars'(for which allmsancesee 12 • ..ea subsequent part of the Repot t) - On this stun - 773,-24 Add for continßencic.s, 5 pei- , cent. - 33,633 For tot,p-eriotentlance, . . aocly at Ike rate Alf : t&oo dol ',ars 72, 125 1,1 wile - fur 72 mites and 10 1-2 chains) The total .Ir:intuit $84,0 , 18' Which, a(ifi,4l to the exprnce from Ton-) N-205,877 oewanto to Buffalo, above stater -` Dollars. Mal.:cs the aggregate cost of tbe canal from Buf-1, 1, „„- ; , 25 fluto tilt i.';VOtir. River, on thc north route „ O!) the south route, 013 cost is estimated at - 780,C00 . . Leaein; a balance of expense in favour of the south . route, by these otiniat es, of • - - - 309,925 ["i"n be continued.] THE BANK. MANSION-IfousF. —Mr. Joseph Hoare, a highly r-espectable trader' of Liverpool; abteoded at the Mansion... Hous e ., to 'make a complaint against a City Officer, of the name of :Joseph Martin, under eircninStances of much importance to rite public. ?Ir. Hoare stated, that a few days since he had gone In the Bank of England., - far the purpose of ascertaining the 'validity of a 21. note. The clerk to whom he presented it for inspection pronotmecd it to be &forgery. He (Mr. H.) desired to look at it,' anal conclut4pg that he could trace it to those front whom he received It, put it back into his pocket. lle was immediately desired by the clerk to give it up ; but ri fu.sing to comply, he was -instantly collated. Alarmed at this outrage; ,he , demmided to know what 'offence he bad cominitted to be thus seized, and entreated that the rssistance of an tAlicer:might be procured. The reply was, that peremptory ordeis were - given how to act . op such Occasions, and the presence of an officer was not, at all necessary. tic next retries-ISA that Mr: the Batik Solicitor, might be sent for ; but this was not complied His •last _resource was a propoaal that a gentlenian of respectability would give his bond for 101)1. in default of his Own appearance, - and the production of the 21. note on folto,wing morning.. This application . was cquialy•tinsuceessful ; and at length 'Martin in. In vain did he expostu late on the ii!egality of their conduct vain did intrtat, _that - if he had committed an offence, he might he broug h t before the Lord -Mayo-, or sonic other Magt'trate he r.vas commanded to give up the note, or in the event of a'reftistil tab: eonv'eyed to the Coropter for the night. The lat. ter, threat be wished to have put into execution, in order that, the affair should be determined be, fore the Lord Aitayor •on the• following morning. His assailants, ho,vever, chant4ed their mind, and would have him 'searched. - AL-viii,..;the oftlee'r, being deputed to execute this task, put his hands per force into his -(complaioanCs) pockets, and took front him the 2L note. .• Previous outrage he was detained more than one hour in enttody. Fite Loin l‘h•Yo , a.—Well, Martin, what answer have you , to make to this charge of assault and violence ? - Martin.----I did not think, my Lard, that lat all exceeded ffl lihe of duty. I was called in by the Bank, and lirderctl to Search the geptleman : lle wiAhed to be brought before your •Lord shih ; but at the time (after three o'clock} you I )a dleft!l'he jiistiee•rrrunz. lie wished next to be detained in the Cowper, and 'brought before ';rot in the morning, when he would produce the 21. note, and abide by:your decision. The'cierks:at the Bank, however, were perempttity. '!'hey told we my conduct would be justifiable in search ink him, and that they would take care to-indem nity we. - Under tl►eae •circtrniAtauces I searched his pockets, and "selected the 21inote said to he forged: • The LORD MAY DAs--You bare ac!ecl extremely tinollicerlike and in' Ott improper manner. it was your ditty to have brought Mr. linArt before me, it there was any - xe,asonahle ground of 'charge against hint,: and .your excuse of my 'having left The .1 ustice-rown , mtders . your - conduct, -00s dide, the more teprelleilible. Although I might 4-live kit that place at the moment you-mention, ccri:tinly nliei - taV4* Ole MallSio7l-1011Seit:S'elf before four o'clock, and after- that hour to be toned on the Bench at the Old Bailey. A.T•artin.--Of that, my Lord, 1 'was . not rcveat4c.‘. Th e L ORD M A yo tt .—There cannot surely be an offi cer i n . t h e City of London ignorant of the at tendance'of‘ the LOrd Mayor upon the Judges at the time mentioned, patticulatly on the first days 'of .the Sessions. 'But even this is no' excuse for the outrage to „bid, p i t t have lent yourself ; and I wish it to be understood. that the Bank, or al l y other' etablishinent, is not empo‘vcrert to dictate to the Othce'rs.Ot the City, and ettuse them to corn tint assaults or title the pockets of his Majesty's subjects. TO the .Bank, and to every other Eta. tiOnal and public e'stablhihinent„ it is iny wish, as well as tuvituty, to afford every assiStanee ; httt I. think the fortner establishment shook .first h ave inostinateriaLquest ion settled wiih the public, be fore they proceed to act as they hae. done in the present case. - With this, however, I have nothing to do ; an Assault has clearly been roved to-liave' been committed. Upoll fir. /blare, who is at li,. betty to bring his action if he pleases. The as sault too, I am sorry, to say, itas been eommitt e d one of •tny own ° . t . :leers, and I Will certainly not detest if • \h. 11(iare, alter ri7terittg some' hertyy 'com phiil)l3 ft.r thv trcatffient ife.,,txperient:ed from :lie Batik, thanked his Loid.hip inr his coinitiet, retired, pleilghig billlsc.ll to take other pro ceeditop.—(Tille3.) PAPERS': PARIS; SFPt. 17.—Yesterday, before tJiass, Marshal . the Duke of - Feltre had ,a private audience of his Alajesty. The Duke de Richelieu and Marshal Gotivi / on St. Cyr, the Minister at War, successively trans actedbusincss with the King.• PARIS, SEPT. 18.—By a Royal Ordonnance, dated yesterday, the Stew- Becquey, Under Se creta►y of State in the Department of the Inte rior, is appointed Director-General of Bridges and Roads. Accolding to the accounts fiorn Germany, the mania of emigration s- ill continued. Upwards of 7000 ‘Vurtembergers had, in the cokuse of the simmer, embarked on the Danube to proceed to Russia. The King held a Council of Ministers yester day, which sat from one o'clock till five. • It is said that the Viscount de Tabarie has given in his resignation as Under Secretary of State in the War Department. ' The Count de Montarby is appointed,, not In— tendant of Martinique, but Commandant of the troop's in that Island. Marseilles is about to be lighted with gas. By an Ordonnance of the 25th ult. the .King of the Two SiCilies, in consequence of an Of i b cial Note of the' Ministers of the Allied Courts, who sigisvl the Treaty of Paris of the 20th Nov, 1815, has prohibited. horn entering his StateS ail thein dividuals included in the Royal Ordonnance of the 24th of July that year. ..„ .FRANKFORT, SEPT. 12,—The Grand Doke of MecklenbeCg has notifiett:to the Senate of this city, by' a letter dated Siretitz, the 23d olt, his marriage with the l'tiocess Marie NVilhelminia Frederica of Hesse, which was celebrated at Cas ! sel the I2th tilt. • • • VIENNA, SEPT. !I.—Frequent dispatches frnm Pail( nrive'llere, but nothing transpires regard.. ing their contents. The Prince de Metternich is expected here next week. It is thought Ile will not proceed to Bo hemia. STUTTGARD, SEPT. 10.--Tlie Nat ional Wurt em burg Representation not being yet in activity, the King has determined ttl publish himself the new lin , lget of the Kingdom for the approaching fitian.L cial'year, which commences next month. ST,RASEtIiG, SEPT. 13.—Yesterday, at two in the afternoon, the Duke of Wellington arrived at ilagnenan; after having in the morning reviewed the Wurtemburg corps (Parma in the plain hail a league from Niederbroun. I : he.Austrian artillery, which, since the corn mencement of . thif month, has been . executing grand manoeuvres, repeated them yesterday in the presence Of the Duke of Wellington. These.ina titi'ies lasted lift dusk : • a great crowd of spec tators *ere present. • • ThiS morr►ing eatly several Austrian regiments of infantry 'and - - eavolry assembled on the same plain, , and went through their evolutions in , the presence of the Duke of Wellington, and the other Generals who accoinpanie4 him, amongst ss,'„botu was (y..nerai Frimont, Commander in Chief tit the Austrian corps. The 'review at Colmar is expecte- for to to place to-fforrtiw afternoon, and the day after the Duke of Wellington sets out•froni Colmar to return to Paris. • VIENNA, SEPT.•7.---The following has been re. (-civet! from Rhoniez, in the County of Sahl (I.lungar y ) .Che llth August, at eleven in the morning, an extraordinary noise was heard here, similar to that caused by the fall of any large mass; persons who were in, their houses imagined they were about to fall, mitt those who •were in the fields supposed that a powder magazine had blotvn up. . `!' Immediately afterwards a shock of an earth quake - felt which lasted nearly.three minutes, its direction NV3S fr9lll , SOlitil to north. It caused some damage at Predaina and at Blies,. ‘rhilst at Neusohl, which is only four miles front Rhoniez, nat. the least comruotion was felt.", . It is remarkable, that the same day, at ten at night, a violent .4 hock of. an, earthquake was felt in the tanton of Bettie, accompanied . by a tre mendous tati3e. • DnEsing, SEPT.' 7.—The Elino'has convoked a General Saxon Diet, which is to assemble here the 1!1,h of next month. According to all al) : I)&i ,: aileci . ill have important objects to dis cuss. Net;t.s, Ai3d. 27;-oii the 16Th inst. ate Ame ricPri frigate Constellation, anti the corvette Paon, arrived from. hence at Palernio, and vrere to sail tim_sanie evening fm - Tunis. _ _ JUN'S, A no. 6.--!'his Regency has been hither to preserved from tl plape, in consequence of the precautions taken to cut off all communica tion with three villages on 'the frontiers of Algiers, where 30111 e alarming symptoms had made their, oPpea . rancu. The riiortality at Bona is at the rate of 60 individuals per day ; it is 'still greater at Constantine. - Notwithstanding the precautions taken at the' Island of Tabarca, respecting the coral fishers, several vessiels have communicated with Bona. The King of Naples has,, in conse- - - quence, sent several scurf iilnrs for the, purpose of taking charge of these vessels, and escorting them to Trapani,•where they are to perform a rigurous quarantine. INrAMOL73 CIWELT7...--A carter in Smithfield was . charged at the Mansion-house with the fol ifilaininis cruelty :—He was employed to co t ivey' caives ; sheep, &c. from the salesman to the butcher, and in putting some of the former into a cart on Friday, one of the animals con-' tinned to lie still upon the ground. The defendant, for the purpose <>f ronsing it, commenced twisting . its tail in the . thost shameful way ; h then .be laboured it with a halter, then more violently With a stick ; bnt finding none'of these would do, and becoming e l m.aged at the obstinacy of the brute; he thrust his lingers into its eyes. Besides this charge of brutality, he' was found without a badge. He expressed contrition for his offence, and begged for mercy. The Lord Mayor said he had .t:ilycely ever known such a w apron cruelty; but,, ,trusting that the contrition of the defendant was sincere, and that he would be a warning to his unfeeling .compatiions in Smithfield, be or dt'rtid him to bi fined 20i. and costs. I.ONP , ;)Nt Printed by J. B. CARS PAIRS, - of No. 29, Great Ormond -street, Qneen-square; and published by \V. A. SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Moiton-street, at. THE StiN _Mice, No. 112-,. Strand; where Adrettisements, Orderss Ltttt•ts,, &c. (post-paid) must he addrcsstii. OLD BAILEY,Seri. 20. FORGERIES. George Pearson was indicter for forging anti counterfeiting a wairath or order for the..payment of 2251. Witt intent to defraud Williams, Aloffat and Co., Bankers, or Nathaniel Atcheson. [The particulars of this case have already ail . .. reared its our Police Report,] Baron GRAHAM summed up the evidence, anti the Jury retired for half an hriur„ . and then re• turned a verdict of Guilty—Death. ‘Vben the verdict was given in, the prisoner clapped his hand to his heart, and said, in a broken voice, " 1 ant not." Joho. Partie was indicted for forging and ut tering a - check for 4001. with intent t'o defraud John Brenchley, C. Bt , cket, and George Rich ; and Williams;Motfat, amt Co li of theravesemi • Bank. The • circumstances ' , Lave been already • .stated. The Jury found the prisoner .(lailty— Deathi btu strongly recomniended bin) to mercy, on account of his youth (be being only 19 years of age), and his former good cbareicier,; in which recommendation they we! e - foined by Mr. Rich, who manifested the deepest e‘notion at the' unfortunate situation in which the prisoner stood.. ATTEMPT AT ROBBERY IN BATTERSEA FIELDS; —Dr. BURROW'S.;' of Gower:street, having; on: Thursday, visited an insane lady, in the country, whom it'wtis judged expedient ilninediately to re.. move to town to he under his care, die was plocett between two female attendants in a post-ehai)e, which ,preceded another, in. whicli,was the Doe toi, accompanied by a . relati‘te of the unhappy pa. , tient. Tossing - through Battt;rsea-fidds, dbotit JO O'clocli, the first chaise, the night being very dark; got the start of the Second, when it was stopped by some footpads. 'Suddenly, t one at each door, presented pistols, and with via lent imprecationi demanded the money, &c. of the passengers, while another fellow stood at the 'horses' heads. The insane lady, who is of mas culine form, having her feet at liberty, with a ye,' hement,,voice and gesture ifistantly bounded out of the open door, and in her leap overthrew the robber on that side 'of the chaise. The sudden ness of the action, the strange figur j e and vocife ration Of the patient, the shrieking of the. femal 'attendants, and, perhaps, the coming up at•this moment of the other chaise, so disconcerted and al-armed:he footpads, that they proMptly decamp- , ed without effecting their purpose ; 'arid the lady being replaced in security, the party proceed with , - out farther molestation. • EXEcuTioN.—A n article from Meadville, in PentisylYariia, of the lst nit., says—" On Satur day last the sentence of the, l a w was execnted, i nn George Speth Vanholiandt, , for the , murder of Hugh Fitzpatrick. Early in the morning a large concourse of people assembled at and in the vicinity of the prison. About ,12 o'clock the unhappy wretch was brought forth.. lie proceeded to the place of execution, a distance of half a'n]ile.,. ftiot; and ascended. the platform, elevated 10 feet from tite ground, with firmness and composure. He had repeatedly declared it his . fixed determina tion. if be could, to break _theneck of the person-- appointed to hang bin. Firm in this resolution, at the moment the hangman was preparing to f:0- , ten the fatal cord, the criminal sprang at him, and suddenly precipitated him from the platfortn, and then leaped from it himself. yrm,' sail he, "'did I not tell you so ?' and then addressing himself to the guard, said, had it not been 'for the d---d rope I should ha*le Jumped on trim'.' Having re-ascended the platform, and the halter secured, he was told by the Sheriff if be had any thing to say, then was the time: He observed, I am an assassinated man ; I am innocent ; I die for a crime committed by another person ; I have nothing more to say ; if Mr. Alden chooses to' speak, he may." A short but impressive address* suds then made by the Rev. Mr. Alden, arrd doseti with a most fervent prayer to the Throne of Grace in behalf of the unhappy %yield]. ' He was then asked, Are you ready, George ?" Yes,' said he, ' My time is spent, may God have mercy on m r soo,' and was immediately lainiched into eter nity. It is supposed that not less, thath 4,000 people were assetubled 'to witness- the solemn scene." INAur).- , -,A woman of genteel appearance - , who auswers in all respects the description of the pev so'n who defrauded , the milliher in 'Red Lion puff- , sage, and others, pretending to he upperservant in a family,,has been taken intacustody . at Sbore-4 ham, for, getting goods by fratA.ylent pretence; from Worthing, and other places in Sussex ; pre; tending to be the waiting woman of different la dies, as best stilted her purpose. Persons are gone from London tO identify her. BIRTHS. Ot/ Saturday evening, Mrs. Davis, wife of Mr. Davis, pro'- prietor of the New-En-Ana Coffee-lroaSe, Ttireadaet,,le street, of a son. . _ On 111,inday lasti at the Eait India College, the Lady of thif Rev. C. W. Le gas, of a son. On Thursday last, at Woodlands, Xerli'shire,• the Lady of Sir Bellingham Graham,,Hart. of a daughter. On Friday last, the Lady of John IVilliant Buckle, Esq. of Mark-lane, of a daughtve. On Saturday last, irt Lower Brook-drcet, , the Lady of• Sir William Duff *Gordony Bart. L\l• I? of lng dhter • • • do TinlTAay, Cm, 1111 i init. )Ir. William Nledland, to Mary, the only daughter cf 1-1 Allington,.Eiq of Bally 1-lerts. On the 14th.inst. at Scarlioroup,ir, Mr;JainesTute, of that • place, Surgeon, to Alisi• Nlar-iiret.ltolrerts, eldest daughter of Mojin Roberts, late of the frith Regiment. On' Saturday last, at 126igate, William Hussey, Esq. - of 'Kensington Gore,-Barrister at Law, to Mrs. Wilson, of the same place.. - Sam (lay, at St, Marv's, Islington, Mr. William Dimes, of Heton-garden, Selieiior, to Elizabeth . Wintersgill, .Daly daughter of the late Captain Edward Wintersgill Piercy,. of the Hot]. East India Company's Service. DIED. —.—,. On the' 30th ult. at Bristol, aftera few days illness, in the 43d year of his age, John Chalmers Rose, ,Esq. Merchant of that City. On the 14th inst. at Blnnsdon-House, Wilts, Mrs,•wpa, rife of the ltev, James Wyld. • On Thursday last, at Hornsev, aged five years and seven months, Barbara, the eld9st child of Thomas Moore, Esq. On Saturday last, at Hackney, Ann, the vile of Mr. W, Reynolds.