The Sun. — London, England, 1817-12-09 00:00:00

AMERICAN FISWERIES. yet S't ; NEW. OC+. anxiery prevails here front its being under ststood that', nótivithstancling the declaration in the House of Commons, in answer to Sir- Jon New- PORT'S Ties:too respecting the 'pretensiphsof the 4tnericans to fish tin the Slhores 'of these P:ovin ces., there is some rea'irM to believe the 'British Government intend to make some concessions to the Citizens of the linked States. NVIly such tenderness should be observed towards these two- ple it is difficolt to understand, as,a direct oppo site line of conduct is pursued by them towards the pour fisVrtneo of these Provinces. Sot long linct One of our fist,termen, fro) Deer Island, (hopped down the Bay opposite to Ltsliee, it; the Y~n~ince of Maine, having on board some fish - and a single barrel of oil.—His boat unluckily grounded on the' American shore by the tide ebbing, when the poor man's boat was seized by the American Custwit-bouse Officers, and the,small cargo he had 'on board was condemned : he, homerer, remon atrated—gt aline, that on the . sale of the cargo the subsistence of his family depended ; but all was in vain—the cargo was retained, and the boat restored. " .Are these then the people to whom such saeri. fices we to he made? And ‘vh,tt will be the edit- dition 01 the Inhabitants of this Provii - ice if by any fatality island is given up to the Ame ricans? There is not any sacrifice of Territory in the Province of Maine they ,vill'not make, to ob tain the Cession of that Island, and if they do they will gain possession of the Key to New E ru nswicli ; and in die event of another War it will be impossible for us to carryon any Trade whatever from St. John'!., or St. Andrew's, either to t h e ski er Colonies, the West Indies, or the I .Mothet Country. The rumours afloat here re- specting die proceedings of .the Cinumissioners, on the botindarieS Of the:Province of Maine, fill HS with -ahirm. The claim set up for the first time by the Ame . rkans to the 'Grand Menan, was a mere ruse de guerre to quality their assnranec in still attempting to Obtain the CessiOn Moose Island, though the same had been refused even to be njtertailred by Lord GRLNVILLE in 1799, as - 'will be seen by a referenCe to the Duke of Pour- LAND's Circular Letter of the eleventh of April in that year, to the Goveroors of Nova Scotia,and New Brunswick, on this subject. In addition to these tvils, we are informed by Letters from the Mother COunrry of th'e probability that a duty will be imposed on timber from British North Arne- iica, anti a rcutiction of the prtsent duty on foreign wood imported into the Umite.d Kingdom:: b:)oulti that be so, and the other suggcs►ipns carried into effect which are ta:ked cif Imre, amongst them the admission of tobacco from the United Stales, probably,for the consumption of the British West Intli;2s in a contraband way s things will be brought to such a Crisis as must in a fete years decide the fate of these Provinces." An article from Brussels, dated Dec. 2, says— " All the donhts which still subsisted, respecting the retirement of his Royal Highness the Prince of 'ORANGE, from his military employments, has now ceased ; it is no longer doubtful that the Prince bas demanded his discharge, and that by a decree of his Majesty, of the 15th Nov., it has beets ac cepted." There are strong rumours that the County of Dewar will not be contested at the next General Election—but in Cornwall much sport is expect edi, as great opposition will be attempted to a continuance of many of the OLD InkleneeS. The Anniversary of the Birth-day of ALGERNON Lord PanDnuE will be celebrated at the'North - • uniberland Arms, in North Shieltis i on Monday vexr—Chairnian, WILLIAM LrNtECLL, ; NMI Vice Chairman, IVILLIANI CLARK, Esq. A very numerous Meeting is expected. His Grace the Duke of NORTDUMBU,RLAND has given a further donation of Fifty Poutrds to the Alnwick Dispensary;--he has likewise subscribed Five Guineas annually to the Royal Jubilee 'School at North Shields. Th e Corporation o f icewcastle-upon-Tune hare most liberally subscribed FIFTY POUNDS to, the Nov Ban in that town. Mr. ELLis's China continues to attract great atteution. We understand another edition of it is now in Ilte press. Mr. INNEs•,and another Gentleman are men tioned as the New Candidates for klythe.. It is said the present Vice-Chancellor will be the n.ew Master cf the Rolls, and that Mr. I.,ExcH - will succeed Sir T. PLUSIER in the Vice chancellorship. • At. a. QtArterly Court of the Proprietors of the British Linen Cotnpany's Bank, - Edinburgh, on ;Nonclay, it %S as • resolved to give a bonus of 25 per ce , :t nn the Company's Stock, and farther to increase the Anomil•Divdend from 9 per cent, to 10 per cent. It was also resolved to present to Mr. GILCHRIST, the Manager, the sum of 1500 gui neas, besides a piece Or pieces of plate of the va lue of 500 guineas ; to Mr. 1-IiNDERSON, the Se cretary, the sum of .1000 guineas; to Mr. •FLE rettsc,-the Senior Teller, and eldest o ffi cer in the Company's employment, in consideration of his long aqd faithful services doring a period of 44 years, 500 guineas —lt was stated in our.lasr; that, the Royal Bank of-Scotland had added 500,0001. to their capital of one million, by way of bonus., besides. dividing 9L- per cent. per annum.—(Scotch Paper.) SHIP NI-7:A-T. } ::a ---- DE. i.', Dr c. the' John and I'rinc2”Chariorre, foi• Jaitli4a.;- En -, tetprize, for St. Lucie'; e;iard, ;or Cdiz ; Editha, for 11.1e0Os and Atalinta . , .for Rio Janeiro. Arrived, and sailed fortti'c River, the. RomnIas,PETERS, Iron) Virkinia,•in 30 d;tYs. PORTSMOUTH, DEC. B.—At:rive'd 'the litre:tiles . transport horn St. John's, ! Neil, Brunswick ; she sailed the 14th November. in company , with the Tilorn`rts, and Mariner, for LiverpOol. Also arrived the .John Jackson, from . Newcastle for Jamaica,. and the Doke of Bedford, iron) the Do..Vrts for:Gibraltar. Pitt hack the Ocerkn.— l'aSsed up Channel the Cher , 'prad von Blucher. ST! IN~IITZ, fritu St. Thomas's for Ilambnrgh, in 46 days. Sailed the Dorothy anti Isabella trans. ports for London. , PLYbIOUTH. DEC. 7.—Artiyed tare Sir Godfrey %I:Aster, from London for Jail , FALMoUTH, AFC. G.—Sailed . the Lady Mary l'eli,Km packet with mails for Liston, Gibraltar, and Malta; HanoVer ;rad Fortitude, for Jamaica ; Lively., fur St.Michaers ; , and five other vessels; for the \Vest Indic's, nones unknown, Arrived ,yesterday the following outward-bound vessels from London '.:—Aut . nstris Sovereign, Lord Cranston!), Eclipse, and Castle Lachlan, !or J ttnaiea ; Flora, for Barbadoes ; Kate . , for De marara ; and Sisters'. Providence, for Seville. GRAYKsEtin, DEC. B.—Arrived the :Importer, Pacyniddi, from Copenhagen ; Bideford, AverY, and Britannia, Lewis, from Dublin ; William and Mary, Fouler, from Ross; Fly, Holman, from . Oporto; Princess of \l' 7 ,ales, Stewart, from Ca hoc ; and Perseveranf-e, Roberts, from Ant we! p. Sailed the Enzerald, Weatherly, for St. Thomas's ; Grantham, Wood, for Demerara ; George, Oli phant, for Rio Janeiro ; Levant, .M` Kilbin, for Belfast ; liappy Return, Morgan, for Cork and Eliza, Wren, for Oporto. - SALISBURY, DEC. 8. The Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Salisbury .arrived at - his Palace in the Close on, Mouday evening His Lordship on the preceding day confirmed 120 of the young Gentlemen Cadets in the Royal Military College at Sandhurst, which is in this diocese. After tie ceremony his Lordship addressed them in am appropriate discourse from the pulpit. On Sunday the 16th ult. the Lord Wshop of this Diocese held a private ordination in the Cha pel within his Lordship's Palace, whet' the fol lowing W admitted into Holy Ordets DE CONS. Joseph BOcitett, A.rl. Trinity College,oxford. Win. Coles 13eonet, Qu'veo's Collge, Oxford. Walter Erie, Student of l'embrolre College, Canibridge. Chas. Henry Grove, A.B. University College, Oxford. JAw. BOlon Lye, All. Exeter Coidege, thford. 11: - ant, Student cif Alban Hall, Oxford. Clt;rs.Utley Itos'enherg, S.C. L. Wadham College, Oxford. Jo'no A.B. St, ,li.in's College, OxLird. • ~. Wm. _;oolison, A.B. Brase P l ß l N lE ;s T e S C . ollege, Oxford. Geor,e Cookson, A.R. St. John's Collegr, Canthridze. ) Fr • .crick Morgan,_B.C.L. Worcester College, Oxford. .lantis Barrow, A.B. St. John's Colley, ( anthritly. George Frederick Everett, A.B. Ballot College, Oxford. George Mackenzie, A.B. Trinity College, Caitlin idge. David Voting, A.B. Ilaill9l College, Oxford. George David Moil's, Litt,rate. SPORTIG INTELLIGENCE. STATEMENT OF THE ODDS ON THE 'DERBY AND OAKS STAKES, 1818.—DEc. 8. . DPRBY. Taken —ll to 1 agst c. Orville, nut of Alleg.retta. 11 to '1 agst c. bylVixy, oat of Miltofiia. Taken-12 to 1 agst c. by Sorcerer, out of liornhy Lass. 13 to 1 asst c. by Waxy, out of Ringtail. 16 to 1 agst Jlrother to Crecy. 20 to 1 agst ch. c. by Seymour, out of Rosalina. 25 to 1 agst b. c. by RubLus, out of Nymplfina. OAKS. 7 to 1 agst Loo, by Waxy. Taken —ll tot agst f. by Soothsayer, out of Sider to 'Plover. 11 to 1 agst by Walton, out of Pope Joan. HUNTING. The Prince Regent's Stag Hounds meet Friday, at the Anchor,Naphill, alma five miles from Bagshot, on the Guild ford road, at ten.—Lord Althorp's Hounds meet this day at Nnorscomla; Thursday; at. Watford Gap r Saturday, at But tock's Booth, at half past ten each day.—The Duke of Graf ton's Honnds meet to-morrow, at the Parrot, near Whistley Wood, at half-past ten.—The Onkley'Hounds meet this day,• at Crantiuld•green ; Thursday, at. Bush Mead ; Saturday. at Brnmham, each day at half-past ten.— Lord Fitzwilliato's Hounds meet Saturday, at Elton New Close, at half-past ten. —Th e . Quorndon Hounds rueet this day, at Horninghold; Friday, at Kettleby ; Saturday; at Woltnerepool ; each morn ing at half-past. ten.—Sir Bellingham Gra.ham's Hounds meet this day, at Sibston ; Thursday, at :Insley Park ; Saturday, at Basset's Pole.; Monday next, at Mereyale ; each morning at ten.—Lord Derby's Stag Hourds meet this day, at Catterham Commen.--3. Maberley, Esq.'s Fox Hounds meet 'llursday, at Gadstone; Saturday, at ArUngtatt.--11.• Joliffe, Esq.'s Fox Hounds meet to-morrow at. Outwond; Saturday, at Betchworth.—The Sa uderstead Harriers meet Mondays,Wed ncsdays, and Saturdays, at Kennel, three miles distant from Croydon.—"f i re Hatfield Hounds meet Thursday, at Hitch Wo;td ; Saturday, at Colney Chappek, at half-past ten.—Mr. Conger's Hounds meet Thursday, at Itaydon Park ; Saturday, at Fyfield.—The East Essex Fox Hound; meet Thursday, al Wethersfield Town. The 20,0001. Prize that was drawn last Friday, we understand, was sold by BISH, in one Quarter, one Eighth, and ten Sixteenth Shares, and distri buted as '1%,110w : A Clmtrter to . Norwich. An Eighth to A Sixteenth to lli iFtol. A Sixteenth to Bruton, A Sixteentl. to Camberwell. A. Sixteeittii to I7dintitu•gh. • A Sixteenth to Oundle A Sixteenth to Penzance. • . A Sixtee n th to Wincaunton. A Sixteenth to ' Wbitechapel. A Sixteenth t 0..... A Sixteenth not registered, supposed to be in London. FRIDAY, DEC. s.—No. 4,349, drawn on Friday Last, a Prize of 20,0004. being tintiticd to 15,0001. Consols and 50001. Money, was Sold in Shlres by CARaoLL. No. 5,842, a Prize of 500 Guineas ; 2,028, a Prize of 200 Guineas, were also Sold in Shares by CARaoLL ; 4,720; another Prize of 200 Guineas, was Sold by CARnoLL, in a Whole Ticket —The forttinate Possessors may re ceive their Money on demand, at 7, Cornbill, or 26, Oxford-street. r 0 T It y wniTTE's ON THE LATF, MV4',ANCTIOLY EVENt- icales, 11l titaiity, are just " To all who pass away.l" When sine pc,or peasant on' his native hill . - Sinks the sweep of Death's unheeding will, Some hinelrerl eyes there are to weep and ache; And some few hearts in solitude to break : Yet, as thewoilis of TiMe 'pass fleetly on, rrheY toy with McutorY till its power is gone ! But grief as . suates a deeper, ih : trker dye, ‘Vileip Fair's friumply;nt : Wings o'er Princes fly; As to the pnblie love their lives were hound, • Each heaft becomes their motiumental mound : Theirjoss sorCi'ves the silent lipse . of years, bal med for ever by a Nation's tears! AI,FrtED REGISTER OF FASHION. FASHIONABLV; ARRIVALS Earl of Essex, .lu.Stanhope- street, from Cashiohnry Park; Earl of Bucliinghainshire, from Gnuley Park ; Sir H. Fatte. front Avon Hills,. llinzwOod ; Earl and Coni:tess of Cliarle sille, from WortlnO4- ; .1, IJ. VI viAn, Esq. frotO Sve:irisea ; Earl and COllllteSS of Waldeztare, fromlbeir seatin" Sower setshire, at the Polteney lintel DEPARTURES. L'cird WllitwOrth, fOr Knole Park, frOnt O'ro - Seenor-square; F. Lewii,, Esry. for ll:wpm • Court,. Itinltkor.;...l. Markirurn, for Pre,ton-I-louse; O. t'illiams,Esi. M.P. tor Temple- House, (;reat .Nlarlow'; Lord Hutchinson, for the Karl of l)onouglnnore's' seat, Knochlorty, Ireland; Eatl of Mount-. fdr ArlevLHall, froureamolin Park ; Gene ral lirowtt, for •P.di nburgli, front Sackville-stirct ; and General Sci L. Cole, fur Carabray.. . . THE - Tll KAT E. DRUB -L.. character of Macbeth ih trothiced . Mr. FISHLR' again to the last I ,i g h t . Ele improved, upon his former representa-, tion of this difficult part altogether, but he had evidently - a severe cold, and the inclemency of the night occasioned so scanty an andience as might well be expected to damp his ar dour. The play was followed. -by a new Force entitled The It in the Moon-, meaning the slgn'of a Pnblic House. The Chief purpose of this Farce seems to be to give scope for the comic: powers 01 HARLEY, KNIGHT, and Nirs. ALsOP. There is nothing in the plot of striking origin ulity, but some of the scenes are ludicrous, particHlutly that between the rustic waiter of the Public house (KNIGnT)' and the hbuse-namid (Mrs. AL soP). HARLEY was the Landlord. The affection between therse,amourous Sc, VtilltS, and their sub sequent squabbliog, diTlayed 'scenes uF allivert lug nature. parlic.dsrly as they were well sup ported. The piece is too long, but, when ren dered more compact, may b e su c e e ssfid. It i s attributed to„nr. It. PHILLtr , s, of this Theatre, a respectable and modest Actor. • Mr. BRAHAM —There are so inany reports in eircuiation istjurions to the reputation of this Gen tleman, particularly in relation to his sou, f.r ..vholn, it is asserted, that-he declines making a snit,..ble provision, that it is necessary, in jits'iti cation of his . charricier and conduct to itaie, that Ire has been ani:ious to do whatever the befit friends of the fate Aladame STOtiACE mill; think most proper on the occasion; and though we can not presume to mention the names of those Geo d.:Men at present, we can assure our Reatlcrs, that they are men of the Ittmotjo.tvgrity, Ininour, an d lib era lity, anAvrofila - 001 give sanctioil to the otW.ssion of any ;let On the part of Mr. littxt-tv.t that parental fluty and affection required, arid it the earnest desire of those Gentlemen that matters are suspended, t ill proper arrangements shall take place. It may be proper tra'a , :ld that these Gentlemen are guided in their conduct &y circum stances, which, for many reasons, buOit not to be submitted to the Pohlic, but which haie fully 'convinced them that Mr: ntiAnAm has been the victim of an artful and most, vile cuiipiracv, and that matters ouglit to be suspended' till the au thors and abettors of that co piracy arc discover ed and exposed. A new edition of Sit AKSPERF., in folio, is now in the press. The Editor is a 3:ll . rister of' t,, , a• eat erudition and taste, but who hag for some year quitted piactiee, and resides in Kent. Great expeo ation is formed of the ,New Opera which is shordy fortheominght Drury-La tie I hea t re. • BRIMITON, DEC. 7.—The PHINCE REGENT, ac companied by Admiral Sir E. NAGLE ; returned to the Pavilion at six -o'clock yest,:rday evening.— Divine service was .perftirmen at the Palace 'this morning, in: the presence of his Royal Highness, Suite, and . 11uuschf;lii, by the ,Rev. V. W. l3Lorkt- BERO.--About two o'clock, his Royal highness took an airing on horseback, in and about the vicinity of the town, .necompanied by Sir BENj,i 13LoomFtaLn and the Rev. F. W. BL01:1BERG, and returned to tl‘e Palace about five. The early part of the day was damp and cold ; the after- . noon, however, turned nut comparatively fair; BATH, DEC. 7.---This morning her MAJESTY, at 9 o'clock, with her usual attendants, went to the Pomp-room,. The Rev. Mr. Gurney, the Rectdr of Bath, read prayers to the Q. , icen. the Princess Elizabeth and the attendants, at the Queen's.honse. Mr. Daniels, one of the King's Messengers, ar rived here from Windsor, this morning,•with the account or his Majesty's - health, Saturday being Council Day for the monthly report to be made. _ . An enchanting Syren of Covent-Garden Thea tre, it is said, will shortly visit the Hymeneal Temple with a lover high on the lists of vocal StvertS to the Sweet."---The happy pair will, after the ceremony, take their fligla to Italy, there to spend the honcy-moon in the bosom,,ot melody ! The Letters trom Dublin, receivrd this morn , ing, mention, that the Rev. Dr. very eminent Preacher of the Presbyterian Chun h, and one of the best political characters in the North. of Ireland, put an end to his sx i s t e nce,,by drowning himself last Thursday in the River Foyle ; what gave rise to this melancholy affair no One can WI, be was a man universally beloved by all that knew'', him, and appeared perfectly happy in his domestic affairs. Ile has left a family to mourn his loss. on •-:.:; ii.: • sc,N F .- Ck. C 0 .:s; , Etarrt ro,—oinong the most lihnottratoe ehlitns oor cuaittyyto the gratitude of mankind, tiiscovety VAcCI': : :ATIoN !midi a cori,pi.tt ous piacc! ; and the noble rte,eard of Parliament oiteht to eoovey o'l th . `... 31.,NNE11 that. the blessiogs which are offered 'to his n a me, by millionts of kuwaa' - below- through out the globe, for delivering theni froto a scourge, more horrible, and not truth less fatal . , than the plague itself But who are they . who have bene fited most by this admirable, this proaidential . covert' ? Not the countrymen' of Jr. NNFIt ;—not the people for whose sake that well -deserved re ward was voied, but foreigners ;—t he population of distant realms,. and even barbarous countries ; delivered, perhaps for ever, front that cruel dis order the small-pox ;—which here is still propa gated by vaeiolous innoculation, and spread among the populace, who still die by thousands, victims - ofthe prejudiCes encouraged try quacks, and of their own unhappy superstitions. 1 know, Sir, a town, which accounts itself enlightened, situated' in. the best part of. England, and within a feee hour'sjoUrney of the Metropolis, where the small pox has been as•prevalent, and as fatal, in the pre sent season as it,cOuld ever have been since the early . periods of its ,ravages. You will naturally ask how haPpened this ?—From causes neither obscure nor doubtful ; but such as, I fear ; are operating also in other parts of the country, to produce the s ame'fatal'effects : the prejudices of the people, and the inertness, to say no worse, of the medical practitiouers. The populace, Sir, are always averse to novelties. A new disease, and. a self-inflicted disease, has to them particular ter rors` They account it presumption, even to avoid. a worse disease by a milder ; a prejudice which lo n g o ppoied, ,as •we all know, the progress of inoculation. They greedily swallow all terrific tales ; and the 'shameful fables of ox-faced boys, and the like, have made a deep impressiou. They believe that ihe cow-pox, if it prevents the °the:7 disease, still brings on worse complaints; thougis nothing cats be more certain, than that worse com plaints cannot torment tjte , human, frame, than. those which commonly follow the small-pox . it self, when it is not, in the first instance, fatal.. They believe too, that the Vaccine does !tot effec tnally poeveat the small-pox : anti, in truth, the instances of its failure do appear to grow more onmerous than at first ! But it, the same tosvn, it happens still more UnfovOstiately, that two-thirds of the medical men, . Surgeons I meat?, &c. ate averse to it, or cold ie spectiog • it. The consequence is, that though Vaceinatioo hits now been offered gratuitously for th ree ) ; ea rs or .wire, there are no applications for it. So that, whet' it was lately wanted, no Vac cine matter (-wild be obtained in the town, till it had beet, procured from London. lot. the meat, time the children of the poor were dying, and still are dying, of the small-pox ; and their miserable parents prefer seeing them die, or seeing them made distigureat monsters, to the c4sy experiment of Vaccimo I will not, Sir, contend at present for the cer taio :tod pet ma,:toit cart cif Vaccittation. But this at least is certain, that it is a temporary pre veri'tatite. If then all persons w.ho have not had stual-pOx, could he vied rated, that alone would be sufficient to exti:pate the aliseas - e. For before the preventative c'oulti fail, in any instance, the small-pox would have teased to' exist. There could be nti When Acre were none tot infect. Ttlis is not theory; or conjarure. It has been 'veriti:.,d, in fact, it, illl.those countries where the govern:lit nt had power enough to enforce the universal adoption of the rernley: Shall we then suffer so horribly 'for our liberty alone ? Shall this Country, where the'remetly was invented or discovered, 'be the'ooly one to deriVe no benefit front it Surely the pattiotie coun s ellors of the -Nat ion,WIll) so no - bly retvartletl the invention, muse be able to devise some Legislative Provisions, not trenching upon the liberty•of il.hich we are so jea lous (even when it -destroys us), to enforce the universal pr.aoice of Vaccination ; or solo en coarage it, that, 'it ntny become general. Does the excellent Discoverer sleep ? Dues he not know, that his most important Discovery ittalling into disuse in rnany parts of the'Country, and is no . where followed, up as it deserves ? For htt tnatiity's sake let Dr..IENNVR, let the Legislature awake ! Let errors and prejudices be combated afresh'. Let falsehoods be detected ! Let the people, if possible, he rescued from the effects "of their otV(1 ignorance, their oWn peiverseness, and the pet fidimis'arts of those who would•still make a gain of variolons inoculation ! A law to sedude all persima having , the small-pox, nearly in the same manner as those who ha:l the plague, in for mer days, would perhaps do much. - • cannot, however, at preseot elver into the expedients ; perhaps at some future opportunity . I may. Rut, for IleaVen's sake,, let the minds of men he turned to the subjet ; of medical men, and of Legislators ; and let not the most , beauti ful discovery that was ever made in any country be lost to that in which it originated, for want of proper care, and. tie interference of whole some Law. VACCINATOII. It -LIEN UN 10 HA LL.--Yestel (lay Marshnll, grave-digger of the parish Of Lambeth, am! Thos. Duffin,- his ' were fitilklly examin ed, and fully coinumitted to the Assizes, On the charge of attemptin4 to steal -dead bodies in Lambeth Church . -yard, and al: , o with assault ity and wounding . ,Mr. John Seater; Sexton of the Parish, and Air. John Sharp, of Hit.J.,h-street, Lambe:Tim, on the 'night of Sunday, the 30th of November. case, %Ilicit has excited extra. ordinary interest, drew an immense number of persons to the office. Mr. WATSON Or OIL the part of time parish, said it was his deter Mina. tint) mu inqiet themri cepially, under j..ord Ellen borough's Act. ConoNER'S IJQUEST.__-Ycster►lay an Itupest wik. held at the tirat:ge hitt public-I]ohse, Carey. ,treat, Lincoln's-Inn -fithk , before kitten LEWIS, Esq. Coroner . ,' on the body Of John Hiutts Th e Jury re►urned a verdict—" That the deceased come to his death by accidentally failing front the ,st►afts of his cart, and that the fall produced an effusion of blood upon the brain wlticb occasioned his death."—Deodand, one shilling. y, r ad~~ y t~~~ . S~~