The Sun. — London, England, 1817-01-31 00:00:00

ANILItICAN . I'APELti• " New York Papers to the 31st ult. anti Balti more, Washington, and other Papers, of variow , ilateq, bay been received., General Toledn'ti defection from tl►e Insurgent cause is now made manifest by an American of I'f►iladelphia, named Mitchell, ►rho was employed by Toledo to raise troops in America for the Pa triot catty,o, having addressed him on the ',abject of, his 'Tammy ; and, ,after applying to him the . epithets of traitor,•poltroon, swindler, and cold hearted villain, sends him a challenge, and pro 7 posed waiting a week at Philadelphia, to afford the opportunity of a meeting. The General in Chief of the Insurgents, ads mendi, has addressed a letter. to General Bolivar, whom he still styles Captain-Genetal of Ne ty Gramula, and Supreme Chief of Venezuela, to in e'oce Bolivar to rejoin the cause of independence. 'rlit Government of the United States have at length a r .,:soted it expedient to take new measures in order to rot a stop to Amet kali subjects aid and ainistirwo . in the cache of South American . Indqemience, as appears by the following Mes• sage, which was referred to the Committee on Foreign Relations. " the &nate and House ,of Representatives of the United St Ater. . _ $‘ it is found. that the existing laws have not the tlrioacy necessary to prevent violations of ti,. obligations of the United States as a nation at peace towards belligerent patties, and other un lawful-acts on the high seas, by armed: vessels equipped within the waters of the United Stairs, " With a vi:wr to maint:iin more effectually the respect due to the leiws, to the character, and to, the nAutril and pacific. relations. , of the United St toes. l recommend to thecoirsideration of Con gress !he ikpediency of such further legislative provisions as may he,requisite for detaining vessels actually equipped, or in a course of equipment, with tl warlilte force, within the jurisdiction of the tulle+ , States, or, as the case many be, for ob taining limn the Owners or Commanders of such vescla adequate security against the abuse of their . LIMO meats, with the exceptions In such. provi sions proper fur the cases of merchant vessels furnished with the defensive armaments usual on distant mid dangerous expeditious ; and of a prim Vats commerce in military stores, permitted by our laws, rink which the law of nations does nut require the United States to prohibit. Ovc. 20, 1810." • "JAMES MADISON." Nuinerotts Petition* are before Congress : one compl Irving; of the advantages ett . ittyed by British vessels over the vessels of the United States, in the commerce carriA Uu botiyeen Great Britain and iLe United States, and prayiugfor the adop tion o measures which would reakdy the same ; another , .praying the "prohibition by law of the 4 14, illation of , spirits ,trout grarn, and the expor= tation of bread 'sl)l{ti, for 'a limited time, to guard against the present:, alarming %apprehension of scarcity. , Th u o th er Orricueilings at= CoDgccHS pietient no important featiirc to an Lnglisit Reader. ROYAL AGA DEMY. Gast niglit !Nutty POSZLI. Isq.ILA. delivered 104 PHol ti , ',emote on the Art of Painting, at the I tmv,ll Acac lvthV. 11 t The Learned Professor's, disdotirSe was, on this ne co si,m, coif oed to the explanation of the prin. eiples or colouring, which by 'described as CalCll.• l3ted in their eileet either to•att ait auxiliaries to the A,rt in upholding . the,slignity of its chat acter, or:by Weir degradation to debase its real attributes, and sap its true character, Co lour was Calculated in its Varieties to give reality imirAliuu—anii, when applied on a larger kilfl eXicti,ivo ititrnott, to give fioe end viwerful effect to the subject. lint when it tsb: f orlied eltaracier vimd truth, it became ri mannered mediour attertation and imbecility,. The PrOfessor, after describing the elements theft characteristics of 'trotter colouring, without going into the chemical mintitite ()fits component materials, Must elite& his, observations by n refer ence to Liu. ‘i•orks the,most celebrated Masters., di,tinguillied the style of-colouring, as, it had beeii„practised, in , o three diviSions—two of them b e k, r , g ,..,1 to t h e g e, ini l style, and the third to the subordinate. The first,might be called the Ro- man School, where strong masses of colouring were tits*. in no unqualified shape ; the second, where such colours were, combined and blended, so. ts 10: exh:bit no traces of their original hue ; and tha. third (the ,Venetian, as it. was •celled), Which, was solely of,the ornamental kind. l'i..4cosor enumerated the works of the tiff ferout. Mlstert,, , which were characteristic of the sey ei Atyleivile had enumerated, anti was, .at the. C OlO l ,of his discourse, received with marked epplao , or by the largeltody.of students present on t ocen3ioo. fj'u e cbsts from the earnitte awl tha modern WAt . k.i of Art,' sent from the Votia to the PRlNett 11corwil., anti presente d by his Royal Highness to thr !turd Ata,lemy, tole nOW, art anying in the ;l a d, itnct in t,ther conveniel4., iittianoui tri tiff rem yam of i t hi , ! Ropt Aentiltnny. T oissuratt Tan AT ita..*-+Cin Satttragly grelihig.lttter PAIDAN * 3 Comedy of The Itivair,. a mew Virce, oAlled The Spanish. Inn, or Philoso. phieal Pottecies, twos proditeed o said to be from the pe o of t % tie% niernan of thisCity._ The author had trictuk. hut' disapprobation 114ving been suruttglv exist-asset), it has been cut tlown to'one art, in which shape it will -be repttiented. to. t)ight. A, t h e alteration may give-tlie,pieee Iwtter rtpp en ninco, we defer 'tiny remark flu we it.it , c stun it in ir.s new dress, only that it was altiol by/ the foil et ettion of the performers and gon,l scenery.: Mr. .11-ussat.t. sting is comic song in the character of a hTore tutor. which Was en. cared - I Cpstmtsis -had nivel) to-do, and was vet y ~ , t cPesstul tst her soh s,—(Edinburgh Courant, miali, 27 .) rtrxuGr, FOR Tun DtSTITUTE, The Tenth Anniversary of this most valuable insil!ntion. was yesterday held at tile City ut London Tavern. As soon as a sufficient number ni Ladies and Gentlemen bad assembled, Mr. Sheriff 131tvoGLS WAS unatiiiaottsly calk() :o the Chair. The Worthy Sheriff then opened the business of the day, by Calling on their Secretary, the Rev. Mr. Crosby, to read the Annual Report to the Weting. The Rev. Secretary_proeceded to fulfil' this duty. We were gtaii6tl to observe from the Report, the most numerous and interesting practical examples of the benefits conferred upon Society by the Refuge for the Desti tute. Some of the cases which it disclosed, of females in particular, who had been taken . from the cells of convicted otfenders. in the prisons of 'the Metropolis, and utter proba tionary residence in this Institution, restored, some to their friends, others to reputable eMplicy incurs, in each . of which stations the most ample and satisfactory testimonials Were afterwards re. ceived,of their integrity and conduct,.were in the highest degree affecting. Numbers who were tempted by the pressure of poverty to commit crime were also sent to different parts of the king dom to their friends, utter experience had been had'rof their moral reformation. auring the last year it appeared that 57, females had been admit ted, 14 of tlicm recommended from the different Cimrts of Justice; four admitted after acquittal ; 15 recommended by the Magistrates ; and the re mainder admitte'd through a variety of channels. Sixty-two lied been discharged and provided (or its various' ways during the sante year.— We were sorry to find that the Funds of the Institution appeared inadequate to meet the press ing and well-authenticated demands of persons worthy of receiving its bounty, for, during the last year, the applications of 91 destitute women were rejected through insufficiency ofJneins for t t heir reception. During the ten years of the istence of this Institution, 713, applications front females appeared tp have been rejected, and 236 from men. Thu TREASURER read the Financial Report of the Institution. 'From this it appeared, tliat the Funds of the Society amounted . iti the last year to 5,2821. I3s. and its expenditure to f 1,6331. 10s. leaving a deficit in the annual account of between 3 and 4001, After these 'Reports had been read,' .The CHAIRMAN enforced the claitus'of this, ex cellent Institution to public support. There was no class in society, from the highest to the lowest, which was not interested in its prosperity.. The City Magistrates were at present occtipied with two important things , one of them was the clas. sification of offenders within lite prisonLof the metropolis—the Other was their l treatment, with a view to . arresting the career of vice, on a plan similar to .that of the Refuge for the Destitute,— lie concluded by warmly recommending the In. stittnion to the care and support of the Meeting and their connections. Tito Ittw. Mr.' Dc impressed tipor• :he Meeting the trne.ehristian duties they wouli ►erfnr►u by secu►►ding the views of the liisti. BOIANCIAJ 4T followed ht the some .strain, as oid Mr. Licks, who observed, that in this happy country the claims of misery Were every where attended to. :There were asylums to cure the sick, to, elqthe the naked,'and the benefits of education were ever y where diffused throughout so c iety.-- But this Institution was alone its eha. meter, for its object was the prevention of crime; and the restoration to society of the being who had momentarily incurred its resentment. Mr. JACKS then moved the Thanks of the Insti tution' to the. Reverend Gentlemen who had preached at their several Churches in behalf of its funds, opd pronounced a warm culogium on the Sermon preached in the Paribb Church of St. Mar tin In the Fields, on Sunday last, by the vet)! Re verend the Dean of Canterbury. `The Rev. Mr, IitiNDEitISK, in submitlin the motion entrnsted to him, bore testimony to the moral and religious improvement which was apri a . rent within the wails of the Refuge for the Desti. tote,. and the sensations of gratitude which its inmates' manifested :towards'tbeir humane bene factors. The ettAittMAN then appealed to the Meeting, to encourage contributioni in lOC of their funds. After the.TheasuaLa had read, the list of,sub.! scriptions, _ _ , life Rev. Mr. Ceosay moved the thanks of the Meeting to their Worthy ,Chairnoln, upon whose character he pron , Juneed au animated pane gyric. Mr. Sherill 131tYiyces returned thanks for the honour conferred upon him. Mr. 130BANUURT could not allow the Meeting 'to separate without submitting a motion of thanks to the Gentlemen who conducted the Institution; one of.whotn , returned thanks, and promised a continuance of their support. The Aleeting the separated. I3oxttm.--•A battle was fought opposite IVool with on Tuesday, between a promising young Jew anti a butcher from tVhittellapel-market, The combatants were lemoved` by Ntagisterial interference (rota the neighbourhood of Ilford. It .was good fought battle between men of light weight. It lasted tY9 minutes. It was brought to a wrangle, as the Jew was said to have fallen 181thaat a blow EPICUIIEAu liontiEßY.—in (the night of last Monday week the shop windows of gr. Booker, pastry-cook, in the Commercial-road, Was broken into, and a. very fine ham, eight German satksages, li , ‘eral mince pies—in fact, every .thing which Caine within the reach of their rapacious grasp— was carried off. It was very lucky, for Mr. B. that they did not enter the. shop, as there were several bottles of raspberry, elder, and gooseberry wine; very handy, and nearly adjoining the ar ticles takenilway. On the 18th instant John Gibson and ‘Vrn. Burn, two respectable men belonging to South Shield s , were unfortunately drowned in the river Tyne, in consequence of the sinking of a coal boat. The body of John Cibsop was fOlind - oh the same day; hr hes left a widow and a numerous family. LEE I)S DECLARATIO?(T. " Leeds, Janottry 20, 1817. - - "We, the midersigned MAGismAry.s, and other INHABIT ANTS of the Town and Neighbourhood of Leeds, feel ourselves called upon, by the cir cumstances of the tittles, to declare our firm at tachment to that most excellent Constitution by which it is our happiness to be governed, and to which.we owe the egicil protectiou of our rights, and those l high priOleges, which, a BOtons, we enjoy. ." We behold, with detestation, wicked attempts to produce disaffection to the established form of Government, by exciting popular liSsemblies, pro. !noting political clubs, and thus setting the igno rant and uninformed in judgtnentover their rulers. Men of abandoned character, and desperate for tune, taking advantage of our commercial difli titbits, and the unfavourahleness of the seasons, sow discontent - among the labouring; classes of the community—vilify the high. Authorities of the State—dare to use openly language of intimida tion, 'and to disparage the very charity, 'soli !rurally extended to the porir, during this period of unavoidaole pressure. Time difficulties under Which we labour are attributed, by them, t o t h e corruption and mismanagement of Ministers ; and general suffrage and annual Pailiaments (evils depiecated by the judicious of all parties) are held out as the only curt ectives ; yet.these would, in truth, •lcad to the subversion of the Conskiiito. Con, and to that disturbed 4itroe of public which has produced time most calamitous effects in a neighbouring nation. " \Ve couteutpluie with pextilior horror the or ganize(' system c cowl rived fur the turf itt.:raliee of theii desiii,tis, by the. .Atett sive circulation of ioflamioutory.tracts anti pumpll 7 lets : of these some are blasphemous ~pail ()dies ou the .venerated forms Of wir holy relig).oll, anti which tend to root out of- the minds o 1 ti l e t i n . wary all fear at God, houour,of the ly.iue, am). revel cuee' of. the Laws. " Against these wicked conspiracies, we con shier it the duty of ALL his •1i 164:sty's 141 . 1110 subjects to unite, and to' quell the ,spiiit e,t re bellion, by opposing to it We Gnu and Front of loyalty., • " We therefore "severally pledge our best exer lions, in our respective stations'', aid according to the 'utmost of our power, fOr: the . untinten ince of general tranquillity and *ood order, and f or t h e tleence. Of Our KING lid CoNSTITIVTII.M, against ,all their enemies or opposers whatsoever; and we earnestly invite all the friends of good .govern, inept to unite with us in this loyal anti social league. . , WM. FREW. Mayor. "JOHN BECKETT "JOHN I3LAYDS 4 ' is WM. HEY . W. YORK " BENJ. Gorr . JOHN BROOKE 1, TIIONIAS IKIN • "3011 N WILSON, Jun. 4, THOMAS 'PENNANT, CII,AULES BROWN , s lIKNILY HALL "JoHN HILL t Above 500 most respectable n pentled to this Loyal Declaration o ernes Were ap u Saturday. OLD BAILEY, mu V, AN 30. The Sessions having ended, the RSCORDER passed sentence on the prisoners convicted during the Sessions., • ' DEATH.—.T. Cashman, Harriet Sleigh, and F. Phillips, for stealing goods in dwelling-houses; J. Jones, for "a hignway robbery ; P. Johnson, for returning from transportation ; A/ aroJohnson, T. Sinis, J. Stafford,- 1% Goodall, W. Todd, S. BOwen, and J. Lawronce, for . ..burglaries ; J. Cochrane, J. Dawson, C. I-bights", A. Barton, J. Frampton, J. Freeman; and .1. Irvine, for high- Why robberies ; Elicit, for stealing in a 'dwel ling-house, and afterward* breaking the said J house to • get out of the s a me ; an d J. Hatton, for stealing Bandanas from the Duke of Welling, ton last Indianan. When Cashman was asked by the Clerk of 'the Arraigns what he had to say why..sentenea of death should not be passed on him, according to law, he put in the following statement :" MY LORD,--.-1 hope you will excuse a poor friendless sailor for occupying your time.. : . h ad died fighting '.the battles of my eoatury,l,should have gloried in it ; but I conf e ss, th a t it grieves me to think of; stiffering like a robber, when I can 'call Clod to witness that 1. have passed days' toge 'ther without even a morsel of bread rather than violate the laws. I have served my King for many years, and often fought for my . country. 1 have received nine: wounds- in the service, and 'never before have_beem charged with any offence. I have been at sea all my lite, and-my father was killed on 'board the Diana — fiigate. 'I tame to London, My Lord, to endeaVour to recover my pay and ..prize money ; but 4einglinsaccessful, 1 :was reduced to the greatest distress.; and being .poor and penuless, - I have not been able to bring forward witnesses to prove my innOterice, hot. even to. ecquaint my brave officets, or lam sure they would all have come fofward in my behalf. , The Gentlenteti who have 'sWOrn'against Me must have 'raistooklne fortortte ether persOn (there being trtatay sailors ita the mob) ; but I freely totilva theta, anci I hope God will also forgive them, tot. I solemnly declare thet ; I committed no act of vio. eni.e' whatever." Sitnntonds and Mathews, for stealing- goads in Air, itea's shop during the riots, were saenteliced to seven years' transportation. A great number of other offenders received sentences of dilly' ( 'degrees of punishment. . A most daring and inhuman robbery was com mitted on Monday night last, about half a tulle from the I'm est-lane turnpike leading to Newited, EViCX, Mr.•H. Ingersoll returning home to Got well.-street road, on horseback, soon after dusk, was suet by four fellows armed, who stopped his litirse, presented a pistol at him, and rifled his pockets of -about 15/, They then cut the reins and girth of the saddle, and turned the horse into a field...—. They were about to leave, when one of them struck Mr. Ingersoll with a bludgeon, and tie re mained senseless a long time. The vlllaim were dressed two in light frocks and two lu bluejackets. CORONER'S INQUEST. EXTRAORDINARY ; A4 s D 9N M IN TS 6 I:ERIOU S of Mr.'Hinton, the White Horse, at Petters Yesterday an Inquisition was-taken at r be , b4 :! South Minima, Middlesex, before TuothiS thirteen months, NG, Esq. upon the bodies of Maria 1110 04 - Years., the daughters •of Mr. Robert Mir , Potter's liar, whose , deaths were °WO: poison being administered to them• and Elisabeth Mardle , or; Arr. A. Cottrill, surgeon at Nation/so sworn, said, that on Sunday last he wo! to attend the deceased ; when he arrive4,l4 the youngest child quite dead, and the e' ' NEI sensible, svith symptoms of having take, ll l; He looked at the p u pil of the eye, aros'ci. she was dying ;'she was shortly after sell' convulsions, and expired.. He opene‘lci bodies for the inspection of the Jury, a a ; give an opinion of the cause of their sleort 4 : o „ found the stomachs of both inflamed , the) r . est more than the eldest. He found no c r,, i i sublimate in the stomachs, which intlueea.; think that they had not taken arsenic, but r d emetic. He could not positively say win t , tl IA kind of stu ff which had caused their deirrit i l died in convulsions, width were prodaeek t o poisonous in gre di en t b e i ng a dministere d I) r° Mr. William Booth, surgeoo, Poircr s- : that he h a d seen t h e b o di es o f the dec' s ' ji he perfectly co i nc id e d w i t h t he evidoce °,, Cottrill. - . , ,i i t A,l". Mary Guthrie heinr , sworn, sh u t !; ',{!! tenni) , About 8 wed; ago She . went to Mr. !reedit some, fl our; her child was ill' ft rthat ria re ' io l slits . was informed of v) the chili!reolo lit:r teeth. illr. Martge advised her t°g A l 'child sonic M agnes i a ; site told her she 11 lc ou r by t her, and she would give her some; 1. Of u' paper whielt she reached o B o Bth e 0 piece. She said that she had not opert`,U l , lb since she purchased it at the slop of 4 7,iii, mid o that she gav e twpence for it• , ul o ,e'l on paying her one penny for half of it ; i 011 .4 home, and ga v e it to h er c hild, wh icl od months. old, by a spoonful at a time, 13 ' it all; and it never produced illieg" t 'li Mrs. Mardie, the mother of Ihe tleee tt ' e lii sw . orn, said, that a silent time ago , 1/4 1,, pti 1 .- ag ill in his tioweli, she purchaied "vi°lo worth of magnesia,' a t the shop of t i ..; A surgeon ; her husband never took any o f a week ago the last witness came to her ` g oi she let her have half of the tnagnes i3 t ., ° „'si' Child. She purchased it as pure triatt' t il at had not had any poisonous ingred ic t s ) ,,o house, to her knowledge ; for years' ,11, 11/ afternoon the deceased we re rather unw - o ler only recovered a f ew days fr om the l' h y 4 yo she gave them one spoonful anti a 1 0 4 magnesia which site had left of th e ' a bout worth purchased at Arrjtooth i e. I" r ",(111 minutes Afterwards they were•triken v i e h ' i ehl husband was cross With her for giving te rn ti. the Magnesia, and she in a passion afr o pso mainder into the 'fire. , It was- in togil white one and a blue one; and ' im wir t t ia v et te a :4 : t ‘ e t ri li i r ) a t i ti ti t it e i n n yh o ,a t o l iv i f n i e n a g t o l y ) could o t o til i : u t s g i d b r e a a v o i e s f , g ) n iot o t' u l : t4d t tl s, 4 ° a u s t k i e n d r A n i tr i. P . ° l3 6 ll 7 o : l l: ceased were both .4 44 ,..4, ) , hi ...., o •eloo' if ill,1 '34;0 ih o d i vt r i : n f sg t vi h te e hi: Ju da r te'Lll y snte : rinell e di n si:teeffreectit "by M'r. 471.. .fi s i certain that it was pure magnesis 04 " - , 1 1 , t 4 o cn b ai rr as t ge l i r i n i ; leihlseitaohlAavid:istca.hkt w i t a t a r e l ' i l e s i c o w:l a si e s ; replied, sitllopt. i -i d iti o gl i i ThenCluoicrliotraieyt's.stearityl,wtahsata‘iittacwitines,ioo7iiii of cording to the evidence, the same k in vhich.liad caused the d ea ths of the d'!` , 1 :n 'adnainistered to another child 01 (amity, who was still younger ri l ' i n he ', a il d islfi t ae lo clt t o,or i ly i e tj iti tl ia re t il i e , o t t, j h i e t:riye cl , j i at i t l i t: y s :: 1) :: a . a l /story; he thought it a singularcao-t viderice of the medical it:en, it ‘v't s 0 ed natural deaths, but t . l s i v a e t r t e h o e e c c iali ' lid:ne l c i d e ig something. improper : for .his po t 1! now what verdict to - determine opc",; . , return such e verdict as wcihiu "" L; rtlier investigation of the case. t pn Verdiet—L" Died in conseqaence o f illinistefing a powder of a Poi s 9; \kb she supposed wits Magnesia. c bwn o eh r ei i c !7: . g ba t t o l ctilllteiseetitittlieentclee,atthisieorsainblee:iieereoe,c, , • administe re d to aunt h er chile j !civil a ii i , t quantity, who was still younger' than be r el ; ,r had not i n j ure d, t h e ch ild at all. 'O4 , mystery; he thought it a sinialar coe c to 6 that e l'he Poi email of the Jury said, o ts I . evidence of the medical men, it wt tl lo hi JO, b .' satisfactory to the Jury that the c-1 no • t i l t i n e o d w natilral deaths, but were OCC A ' i',- Ite 4/' i ing something. improper' for .his P lil I l ile''' ' what verdict to - deterihine o ,air tt.ourtrierettetririnvseisietihgaajoeirldoifettitielsc‘ayscieh! tro t adiVnietriiisliteetr.iing" 4 1 ?i p ed ow in d c e o r ns o e f T a i!e p e o e is ° 0 ,00 1 a 1 n , „ .. which she supposed was Magnesitt• BIRT '. ,o f ''' ha i n n , L E g s . q W- . cr ,w, o ts At Cluva„ Scotland, Lady Niven Lumsden* - vo , : of On ' Wednes d ay, in Broil is the wifo ,= ipto , el' ' " f l' a. l o d u a ti u tat t r e e r e . t, Dublin, the Laor .i; Mits„Bac. Oxon, Fo rk -{ lace, re, Yesterijay; iu York-place, Portutan 4 q a- '.., Joseph Hume, Esq. of a daughter: • • MARRIED. gin f i' ..' . . lne' l '- On the With inst. at Clifton, Lieut.-Col°°l tof 4 . r --' rick Mu ll et, of theist or Royal Scuts alli v ri,it t • % Igosan second clongliLor of the hit. Ph'ilie 0 EB.(l o . n . to ie w , p i t n r h ol l i t e i r t. u i f it tl o 4e li c ) i c t y y , o u f Llift,riod,utob.g ii57 , t ,, , ,i i ° 4 , 11 1e .' ~ .1 '` tf that rice, to Mary, eltfest daught "' o il, ~.. Smith, ,sii. of Sherrington, Burks. o i lol li :. t On ,Wesloesday, .Captain Ord, of th e ' h li I Miss Blagrave. ' ;_ I d trfij ''' On the 23d inst. at Donagutddi,- Ire-an ' O O ll Lighton, of Doughuitire, Donegal to 1. 1 "/' 3 011 0 of Dr.Pemb tiny, orton, of London. A Attil a Same at Musselburgti, Scotian. , - Foe , ' At land Sinclair, of the Rural ArtillerYs t o (0 ,1,' da o lig u li t tr ie r 2ufl,Cttpattn:ltDAabviedrdletvanni:ny, it•l'"/40 1 . 3 " 0 ''' t'aptaill . obo ilf0; I giros/tit, to Eliza, third daughter 0011r * j t s j esty's Caftums. ' , ' - 1 .........-- t ee On the 20th inst. at Cbeytre l Vv }...l : l. k' Cliejts t er r ;tinillii° : :4lj .1 Anthntty Grli, Esq. late of the Cloisters, ' 1,, 0 0,,;. , Sorrel' ~f ~ On the 2 , ttli, at Woodcote Park; —, c ot -- Ali"; Esq. formerly of his Majesty's bath Rego° ja mei On the 16th iust. at .Edin6urgh, l' ' lr. s sli ti r -' ehant, Lue'e, enhoot hi. - e, 116n3 't 1 °H Oe 17th, in the 70th year of his ni hi p, ,. ..: Cominissary Clerk, Glasgow. - ~ !g ulp . t e ,r 9 ,: :i On the t9tb, at Forfar, Scotland, tor' t oll/ fr: , i 4, 1 Bruce, Minister .of that Parish, in I . l ' r 0 ,- ~ and with of his Ministry, Mel° ' ~".',, At Perth, on the Slit tilt. Mr. Robert ,orl. ; ""tficiated in the Stamp Oili about silty )____ ; _ ,s .„, ~,, , Co . . 1, t'