The Sun.
London, England, 1808-11-10 00:00:00

NAVAL NEWS.

PLYMOUTH, Nov. B.—The French Chasse Maree
which arrived yesterday is Le Jean Baptiste, laden
with wine and brandy, from Belleisle, bound to
L'Orient, captured by the Emerald Frigate.—The
Crew escaped in the Boat.
Arrived the Theseus, of 74 guns, from the Chan-
nel Fleet ; the Alcmene Frigate, from the Eastward ;
the Trompeuse Sloop of War, from Spain ; the Lilly
Sloop of War, from a cruize ; and the Zgra Bomb,
from. Lisbon. No news has transpired from either
of those vessels.

FALMOUTH, Nov. 6.—Arrived this day his Ma-
jesty's Ships L'Ainzalle and Resistance, from Qui-
beron, with twelve Transports under convoy, where
they landed part of JUNOT'S army from Lisbon.
The Lady Pellet() Packet, for Corunna, and the
Prince of 'Pales Packet, for Jamaica, are detained
by contrary wind.

His Majesty's Brigs Cossack and Bonne Citoyerine
were at St. Andero when the IP indsor Castle sailed.

DEAL, Nov. 9.--Sailed his Majesty's Ships Viaor.y
and Implacable, to the 'Westward.

PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 9.—Arrived his Majesty's
Ship Centaur from the Downs, and the Strenuous
from Guernsey.

Sailed His Majesty's Ship Donegal to the West-
ward.

YARMOUTH, NOV. g.—Arfivedhis Majesty's Ships
Bellerophon, Minotaur, Majestic, Aboukir, Alexan-
dria, Safeguard, and Skylark, from a cruize.

SWINDLING.

(FROM THE MONITEUR OF OCT. 28.)

COPENHAGEN, OCT. 8.---An article from Gotten-
burgh contains a remarkable trait of SWindling,
which deserves to be made public, not only on ac-
count of its great boldness and adroitness, but in or-
der to put all Merchants upon their guard against a
similar occurrence.—One of the first houses in Got-
tenburgh received a letter from London, in which
they were requelted to instantly make the most di-
ligent inquiries to discover a young Englishman,who
had just fled from the house of a rich banker, and
who they knew had embarked on board a Ship
freighted for Sweden. The description of the younce3
man was given in this letter, and he was declared
the author of a robbery to the amount of t r.,0001.
sterling in Bank Notes.—" If you should find him
(said the letter), as he belongs to a respectable fami-
ly, confine yourself to the making him restore the
plunder; and afterwards have the goodness to give
him three hundred guineas in gold, which will take
hiM to the Indies, where nothing more will be heard,:
of• him." The Swedish Merchant, to whom this
letter was addressed, caused a thorough search to be
made on all sides; at last; being one day upon the
Exchange, he perceived 'a young man whose figure
and dress pertetly answered the description. He
addressed him, and seeing that he was an English-
man, invited him to follow him. Tue young man
hesitated, reddened, turned pale, even shed tears ;
in a word, before he had arrived at the Merchant's
house he had confessed all. Arrived in his closet,
he threw himself at his feet, begged of him not to be
delivered up to justice, and gave him the 12,0001.
sterling, which was still inclosed in a port-folio,with
the seal of the banker. The Swedish Merchant
made many serious remonstrances to him, but, ac-
cording to his instruclions, gave him the 300 guineas,
and promised to procure hurt a favourable opportu-
nity of going to Bengal. He made haste to inform
the Banker in London that his 12,0001. were reco-
vered, who replied, that he did not understand
what he meant. The Bank-notes were all forged,
but the 300 guineas given to the sharper were good.

We are happy to find that Sir JOHN CRADDOCK i 3
to have the command in Portugal : he is an Otficer
of distinguished merit, and his conciliatory manners
will, we have no doubt, render him particularly ac-
ceptable to the Portuguese.

Sir ARTHUR WELLESLEY returned to London,
from Ireland, on Tuesday.
St. Domingo used to lurnish France with a mil-
lion and.a half of quintals-of sugar, and the whole
consumption now of that article in, France does
not exceed 150,000 quintals, but there' has been a
corresponding rise in the duties. In 4102, raw
sugars paid is francs per quintal, and in 1806
they paid 55 francs. The duty upon coffee in
the same period was raised from 25 to 150 francs,
and that upon tobacco from 33 to 200. The ob-
-jcas of taxation also have been changed, and the
revenue formerly raised from articles of importation
is now derived from the produce of the soil.
The pretended improvement of the roads in
France we believe to be altogether an empty bbast
of BUONAPAETE j and this opinion is founded chief-
ly upon the vast disproportion in the prices of corn
in the different departments of France, which would
not exist were the facilities of conveying the pro-
duce of the soil from one to another, as great as they
have been constantly represented in the official Ex-
posés of the Government. Flour, for instance,
which sells at about eight francs per quintal in the
department of the Lower Meuse, sells for 37 francs
in the department of the Var ; so that it costs 29
francs to transport a quintal of flour from the Meuse
to the Var, or near tour tirmis the value of the ar-
ticle; whereas the greatest disproportion of the price
of the quarter of wheat in England, is something
between a third and a fourth part.
Yesterday morning, the shop of Mr. Loring, Shoe-
Maker, in Charles-street, Westminster, was broke
open, and robbed of fifty pair of boy's shoes.
A fine child, about n4je months old, was left at
the door of Mr. Furnesr in Charlotte-street, be-
tween one and two o'clock yesterday morning,
which was .discovered by Mr. F. sleeping. 'lt was
carefully wrapped in blankets, with the sacking of
a cot, the outside covering. It is a female inf-int,
and no trace has been made of the unnatural parent.

LORD .211/11'011:5 FES-I'lll7Y.

• s
This splendid Annual City Festival
in by, a most beautiful and -propitious =min& ind
the joyous Citizens were not disappointed ty. the
magnificence displayed by their new LORD MAYott,
whose liberality and a&ive exertions to make the
-spelaele perfea and satisfaolory, have been un-
bounded and unwearied.

At eleven o'clock all was bustle and preparations
and the Loan MAYOR arrived at the Guildhall in the
state coach, newly adorned for the occasion, and his
fine set of white horses richly caparisoned, preceded
by his servants in liveries of uncommon elegance of.
style and richness of ornament. A -Guardsman in
the complete suit of armour of WILLIAM the Con-
queror was restored to this ancient ceremony, after
a lapse of some years, and seemed to delight the spec-
tators by his awful and imposing manner, character-
istic of ancient days.
At twelve the whole procession moved from Guild-
hall to Blackfriars Bridge; when the Loin) MAymt,
Aldermen, Recorder, Sheriff's, and City Officers,
embarked on board the new and stately City Barge;
and they were joined by the several Companies in
their respeLiive barges, and proceeded to West-
minster to most superb and correct order. On
their arrival in the Exchequer Court, the RECORDER
in a very forcible and elegant speech, presented
the LORD MAYOR, and descanted with great ability
on the integrity, independence, and gentlemanly
qualities of his Lordship, and of the sure expodations
of his fellow-citizens not being liable tp disappoint-
ment in his discharge of the duties he office: The
Lotto CHIEF BARON replied with much elegance, pay-
ing sditable compliments to the new LORD MAYOR,
and impressing
_his Lordship with the eery important
duties which would devolve on him.

After visiting the several Courts of Law, they re-
turned in the same form to Guildhall. Aoout four
o'clock Miss FLOWER, the eldest daughter of the
LORD MAYOR, arrived as LADY MAYORESS, in the
priVate carriage, accompanied by Mrs. CONIEE and
her daughter, who, we understand, kindly offered to
introduce her to her new and difficult situation. The
youth and beauty of the LADY MAYORESS attraeled
universal admiration—her youth beaming with -all
the cheerfulness of innocence, and her beauty
heightened by her elegant, amiable, and affable de,
porttnem, was the general theme of praise and de-
light. Her Ladyship was habited with the most grace-
ful simplicity, and though profusely adorned with
diamonds and pearls; her head-dress was the perfect
" simplex munclitiis." Hex head-dress was beauti-
ful, a diamond tiara and ostrich feather, and the hair
secured by a superb diamond comb. Her necklace,
bracelets, and armlets, were of exquisite diamonds,
tastefully arranged. Her dress was white crape
over white satin, embroidered with silver oak border,
white satin train, and satin shoes embroidered with
silver. -

About six o'clock the whole Party were assem-
bled, among whom we observed tne iodo,ving per-
sonages:—

The Duke of Norfolk, the Lord Chancellor, the Duke'of
Portland, Lord Camden; Lord Hawkesbury, Lord Mulgrave,
Chancellor of the Exciiequer, the Right lion. George Can-
ning, Lord Sandwich, Lord Erskine, Lord Grandy, Lord
Kinand, Sir T. B. Tnonison, Bart. Sir Andrew Harmnd,
Bart k 01. Welch, Mr. SlVaitbil, Capt. Seale, the Governor
of the Bank, tne Deputy Govt.rnor, all the Spa:iiih Depu-
ties; aid the Swedish and Neapolitan Ministers, with nutty
Others of first consequence, whose names we do not re_
colic-et, and too numerous to mention.

Mr. CANNING and the SPANISII DBPUTIES entered
the Hall together; and, on being 'announced, the
band played a favourite martial air, and the Hall
rung with demonstrations 9f the sincerest welcome.

The dinner was served up at half past six o'clock
in a most elegant style, consisting of three courses.
Fifteen hundred Ladies and Gentlemen, partook of
the entertainment. The Ladies, in general, were
in white muslin dresses, with spangled tiaras, or
wreaths composed of flowers : beads round the neck
Were very prevalent. We never remember to have wit-
nessed a more conspicuous display of female elegance
and beauty; indeed, as a Thest-end beau observed,
"-the City shone in splendour as the sun sunk in the
West." After dinner, " the King," with 'three times
three, was most rapturously drank and applauded,
then followed" the Queen and Royal Family," after
which the health of the " Spanish Deputies," was
drank with extacy, and followed by repeated testi-
monials of sincere friendship and ardent affeetion.
--,-The Army and Navy were drank with universal
applause. On the health of the late LOAD MAYOR
being drank, he returned thanks id a neat speech,
and proposed the health of his worthy successor.
The LORD MAYOR then rose, and observed.,
that being called to the office he then had the ho-
nour to till, he conAidered to be the most honourable
and flattering event of his-life, but he still hoped to
witness a prouder day, and that would be, that'at
the end of his career he might be honoured with the
approbation of his fellow-citizens. He concluded
by giving as a toast,—" The present Ministry ;
thanks to them fur their meritorious exertions."—
This toast was received with the most unbounded
approbation from all pans of the Hall.
," God save
the King," and " Rule Britannia," by DIGNUM and
GIBBON, were sung with great effett, and chorussed
by the company.
The Hall was most superbly illuminated with
many thousand small lamps, diversified. with great
taste round the pillars, and hung in festoons at the
hustings. Where the LORD NIA YOR and Nobility
sat, were two elegant Croits and G. R. At the
Sheriffs' hustings were the Prince's Feathers, and in
the middle of the Hall was a large chandelier, ,
formed as a balloon with a car, with naval and ;nili-
tary flags flying from it.

_
The King's Bench Court, which formerly was.set
apart for extra company, was superbly illuminated,
and the large folding doors thrown open, which had
a very fine effed in going up the steps from the large
Flail. The dinner was served up in great plenty,
and the wines were excellent and in great abun-
dance.

Several of the company retired about nine o'clock,
when the LADY MAYORESS, and the other Ladies,
retired to the Gland Council Chamber, where the
Ball was opened by Alderman AINSLY (the late Lord
Mayor) and the LADY MAYORESS (MISS FLOWER,
the eldest daughter of the LORD MAYOR). The first
dance was to the tune of Sir David Hunter Blair.
The company did not depart till, a late hour.

WILLIAM FITZGERALD, Esq. M. P. and Mr.
LAWLER, a Gentleman of considerable property in
Cork, have joined the Spanish army under General
BLAE.Eft as volunteers.

••
:If ;7, :77 el'

COURT OF CHANCtaIr, issf. 9,

:JONES V. AXE.
The Plaintiff ar:.l befendant- were the Exe2t:
under the .Mrs. Ma. hers, who left fier,
property to them in etteA moieties.. The Delend:,4.itt
had the general direaicii and management Of the
Testatrix's aftit;rs for many years previous to her
dcath, and a Bill had been filed by the Plaintiff foi a
discovery of attains, aed an account of the ac-
tions of the Ilefendaat in the manage nent of them;
The Defendant gave in answers, which were re}
ferred to the Master, on the head of insufficiency ';
the Defendant submitted to answer the exceptions ;
an amended Bili. was then filed, to which miswert
were given in, which were again referred to thei
Master, on the ground of impertinence ; the. Mask r
reported that certain parts of the answer were imPe:-=
tinent ; and the question now came before the Court
on exceptions to the Master's Report.
The first exception taken by the Defendant Was, to.
that part of the Master's Report, which finds that a
long statement given by: the Defendant, of conversa-
tions between him and the Testatrix, relative to.sQm9
alledged causes of displeasure entertained'. by her
against the Plaintiff, should be exputigedtkooi the
answer, as impertinent, and therefore scandalous.
Mr. RionAuns, Sir S. RotereeY, and Mr. BELIt..
in support of the 'Master's Report, argued that at
answer must be impertinent, in as fares it containeci
matter not tending to meet the- Cf+Se of the Plaintiff':.
to support the case of the Defendant ; -or, not called
-for in the Bill. The statement here ordered to be
expunged was in neither of these three situations.
The Bill charged the Defendant with having alledged
the intention of the Testatrix, in consequence of a
supposed displeasure against the Plaintiff, to execute.
a codicil, which should deprive him of the right to
bring the Defendant to account for a debt due by tho
Defendant to the. Testatrix, and called on him to
answer as to the truth of this allegation ; but instead.
of doing so, the Defendant had contented himself,
with putting on the record a number of scandalous`
imputations against the Defendant, altogether
im-
pertinent to the question, and which could be alene
calculated to gratify his spleen against the Plaintitf,
and to burden him with exorbitant expence, by loao-
- the Record with extraneous and unpri,fitablai
matter.

Mr. FONBLANQUE and Mr. WINGFIELD, argued in
favour of the exception, contending that the in-
stances sworn to in the answer, on oCCOSIOD of which
the Defendant had witnessed the Testatrix express
her displeasure at the Plaintiff, followed naturall)i
from the call made on the Defendant in the Bill,
to say, if the Testatrix had aC-tually expressed an
intention to release the Defendant from any debt,
be might owe to her, which intention she had form 4
ed in consequence of being displeased with the
Plaintiff.
The LORD CHANCELLOR thought, there was a
great part of the statement in question impel-linen!.
He was not satisfied, however, that it was altogether
so ; and should therefore look into the Bill and an-
swer before he determined on this point.
The other exception was to a part of the report,
by which the Master found that an amended sent-
dule was impertincni, in. as Iltr as it contained a
statement of accounts exadtly the same with ode
already on the record, except in sonic trifling word
in the entry, while at the same time,
.it was on Luc!!
whole calculated to give exa&ly a different repre-
sentation of every feature of the transadions from
that furnished in the original schedule.
Mr. RICHARDS, Sir S. ROMILLY, and Mr., Bc.i.:,
conceived this to be a question of the highest import-
ance ; for it the practice were sanctioned, it would
afford thethost effeaual engine for opple,sion with
which any litigant in that Court had been or could
be. assailed. It would only be necessary for a par.).-
to make verbal alterations on particular articles in an.
insufficient answer, and by repeating every other
word, fad, and account formerly stated, load 1)),(1
record in such a manner as to deprive bis opponent
of the means of redress by the expence attendant on
procuring copies of the proceedings thus unnecessa-
rily in the present case the attempt N4Y
attended by circumstances of a peculiar kind; for while
the items of the account seemed only to vary in some-
trifling word, the amended schedule gave a negative
to every word stated by the Defendant in the former
answer and schedule. In the former schedule an ac-
count was given of different purchases made by the I): -
fendant for Testatrix, of stock, of commission charged
-thereon for his trouble, payments of the dividends
arising thereon, &c. treating the whole as real i;ona
fide and actual sales and purchases ; whereas, trots
the amended schedule, though the tad was not orti-
ly and candidly expressed in as many words, it was
obvious that these transactions were altogether
tiati-
tious and imaginary, the memorandums handed to
the Testatrix', and the dividends paid to her half
• yearly, being mere deceptions, practised on her tor
the sake of, concealment. There was in the volu-
minous schedule given in only one real purchase of
stock described and' therefore to have answered
pertinently and properly to this part of the case, it
would have been sufficient for the Delentlani to say,
that, with the exception of that one trans4.tion, the
whole of the schedule, formerly exhibited by him
upon oat h, was a fabrication, and held out an ap-
pearance of transactions which never had any exist-
ence, but were calcUlated solely for the purpose of
deceit and imposture,

Mr. FONBLANO.LJE and Mr. W ' INGFIELD though
•
they did not pretcnd, to vindicate the conduct of tife
Dcfendant in this respeO, submitted that this was
not the questi,n now to be considered; but-simply,
whether the schedule was subject. to the charge of
impertinence. They argued that it was not so;
that it was hardly possible to amend a schedule so
clearly by giving explanations of the partiaar
Articles to be amended, as by giving it of new in a
corrected state. Prolixity and detail Were if possible
to be avoided; but they were at all (jaws preferable
to obsCurity and concealment. _

The LORD CHANCELLOR could not hut express
his regret at the coridua of manyversont on the
Stock Exchange, who seemed to think themselves
equally entitled to deal in artificial sales of stock, as
it they were real and bona fide transactions. It was,
however, with still deeper concern that he so fre-
quently witnessed persons entrusted--With the con-
cerns of others so dead to every feeling of 'duty, of
hone Sty, and good faith, as to pradise on the coof -
deuce of thoSe for whom they acted; to alledge
-that they had made purchases of stock for them, CLII-

,
,r

i;

Gailway against Messieurs Mathew and Smithson,
the surviving partners of ,Whitesmith, deceased, un-
act the following circumstances :—ln Dec. 1205,
the Defendants were in partnership as brewers, in
North of England ; but a misunderstanding taking
place between the parties, Smithson, who was.also an
attorney, inserted an advertisement in the York Pa-
per, stating he would not be answerable for any bills
drawn by ivlathew, in the name of the partner-
ship.-•--Mathew being distressed to carry on
.the con-
cern, applied to Lord Gallwayac accept a Bill for him
for 2001. which-his Lordship consented to, Mr. Ma-
thew giving him •a draft upon the partnership ac-
count to cover the amount when the. Bill should be-
come due. With the proceeds of that acceptance
'Mr. Mathew discharged debts to the amount of 1801.
contraaed on the partnership account.—When the
I 3 it became due, Lord Gallway was not prepared
to take it up, and the • partneiship draft not being
paid, his Lordship was obliged to renew his liability
to the party who held 10 .acceptance.--Before the
money was paid for the second acceptance, White-
smith died, and it was held, as Smithson, by his ad..'
vertisement, which his Lordship knew of, had re-
pelled the authority of Mathew to draw upon the
partnership account, the Plaintiff had no action ex-
cept as against Mathew himself, and a nonsuit took
place.
Mr. TOPPING moved this day to set aside that
non-suit, upon the ground that as the produce of
the first acceptance was expended in satisfying the
debts of the partnership, the Plaintiff ought to re-
cover ; and further, that one partner could not take
away the power from another of drawing bills to
answor the debts of the partnership concern.
Lord ELLENBOHOUGH observed, that the autho-
rity to draw bills was only an implied authority, and
sorely a.partner had a right to repel that authority,
if he thonghtproper. A partner had an undoubted
right to stop his liability for the future, though he
Could not change-liability for the past. Lord Gall-.
wcy.had 'lris remedy against Mr. Mathew, bct the
Court saw no reason for sending the case to a new
Jury.--1-Rule refused.
In a ease, where the question arose, whether toll
souk be exacted for -wheat sold in a market by sam-
ple, the bulk not having appeared at the time and
place cl a verdid was given at the assizes for
De:endaut. • A motion was inane this day for a
yew trial, on the ground that t.l :t Plaihttlf was not
eotitled to UAL- according to the evidence adduced
at that ttial, and the Court granted a rule Nisi.
in a case of capture., w here the question was,
whether a port of the lonian Republic, pending a

ing of his Majesty?' Justices of the Peace for the
Home Division, held at the Old Castle, Canterbury,
yesterday he n 1 gh , Edward Browne, of the parish
of Herne, was Lnvicted in the penalty of' ios. for
riding on the rods of his waggon, contrary to law.:

It may not be amiss now to refresh the memory
of Napoleon,
,who, at best, appears to have lost the
exercise (teller 'enterpecida) or possession of this no-
ble faculty. Dots he not recoiled, that, by, the un-
just . and fatal peace of Basle, and the still worse'
Reit), of San Ildefonso (which we may well eternal-
ly curse), France was enabled to emerge' froM her
difficulties ? Does he not remember, that when our
late besotted anddespotie Goyernment of his' worthy
colleague Gedoy signed, thOsedeafb-Warrants, the
numerous artny employed against us was split into
two divisions, the, one proceeding to crush the Royal
ists in La Vendee, and the other to the Alps.? That
he then immediately after began his. Career of gene
ral disturbance, and France that of her brilliant con;.
quests ? That otherwise his name would have only
shone in the revolutionary annalS of Paris; and now
niust, after his exploits here, tind a similar place in
impartial and true history ? DOes heatted to forget
:the immense,, pecuniary resources (not to mention,
other kind of assistance) derived` to,France for up-
wards of a century, from a very useful friend and
dangerous enemy (f), as he now chooses to style
us, and more profusely so dUring his golden age ?
• But it seems., in return, allowable to cover the land
with bloodshed and desolation, What a monster in
human shape ! Who has become the true victim of
"such conduct ? The unhappy nation that the minion
GOdoy and the traitors about Joseph (2), after haV-
in::.daStardly,. or for ambitious" or venal purposes,
sold themselves to a foreign tyrannic yoke, and un-
mercifully oppressed us in their turn, hive betrayed
to Misery and slaughter. However, the day is hicki-
,lycome when wp will no longer suffer with linen-
nity, aild'having supplanted, on the hateful ruins of
their misrule, a Government composed of the ablest
and most patriotic distinguished individual's in. the
realm, will joyfully perish in maintaining it, and
ovenging our • legitimate Sovereign. We like-
wise hope, in the blessings of the Almighty,
to be able to teach our scoffing implacable ene-
my the way to descend from the height (which,
together with the consuming desire of monopo-
lising the golden eggs, he is boyishly attempting -to
kill the goose for, forms the true exordium of
Champagny's Expose—their writings always requir-
ing a decyphering key) they had so graciously, at
our expellee, prepared for blip, and consign them to
everlasting shame and remorse, and the bitterness' of
the last moments'of guilt (in case of ill success) flit-
ted away in some obscure nook, accompanied with
the heaviest imprecations of their meek and unot-
fending country ; they have injured, and injure
yond ,forgienesa or redeption on their part, alter
having too long sported with its feeling and destiny.
The war is now really going to begin, and nuine-
rous hordes of marauders are preparing to inundate
this peninsula, since the Northern Powers do not
seem as yet to awake from their torpid lethargy, and
hearken to durable interest and sound reason ; and
as the work of an illustrious predecessor, Louis
must be re-established (3), murderous battles 'will
be fought, won or lost, and we may suffer grievous-
ly at the beginning. Much blood' will be spilt ; but,
as it is an uyvoidable evil, whoever, in this sacred
cause, expresses open regret, should be considered
either a dangerous madman or a secret enemy, and
be put out of the way, lest his pernicicy,s example
diffuse: The invaders may penetrate far and wide
into the interior, hut never fear or deipair while our
unanimity continues unitnpai'red, and necessity ill

LONDON: Printed by it t CHAR ik of No. 4, Mufti ctt-court,, Low strret; R IS, - and yub:ishel WI. Li •u A E RMIGR SCRIPPS. South Moltf,n-strezt, iosvenor-sT), rc
'.
itt the SUN-Ur-mit No. 1 t Stran4 where Advotisements,Ozde-s tor the Pat,er, 1 fliers tar the Editur„ &c, (post-paid) must be addressed.

MAtED. ito4
On Thursday last, at St. AR
ttoslin'sWeb; in riS
Henry Shanahan, Esq. of Cork, to- Miss Elizabeth
youngest daughter of the I ,te Thomasc)
ton Culdfield, IVarwickshire. Lss'
Lately, bohn Fairtlough, 4'l . of Dtogheda, to lVtl
ter, 'of Fitzgibbon-street, Muuntjoy-sqUare, Dubial• orret,
A few days ago, William Wyly, Esq, of Angle'e`'-frii,;ll
Dublin, to Miss Frizel, daughter of C.:liar-las 1' lazier
Esq. of said City.

we-

On the 2eth ult. at Streamvirlo, in the CohotYN,lo_._ Su;
ford, the seat of her uncle, loin leiliires, F.-(1' ~,, C'
sauna sanna Barlow, aged 24 years, wile of Arthur Barto" '
f tlle
ol Charlerhunt.i,treei, Dublin. lc o h
In Portugal;- of it it'othlct he-received in the 3tt iLe 29t'-
i711,t of August, Lieutenant Robert beritiinghaMl ePt't
qtr'':
Regiment. . , " pubh'ls .r 1-
Lately, at her house in St. Stephen's-green, • , tstil•f -
th Homan, feria of e late Rev. Priiliii Homan,
ham. o'. --
.-->
,r 0.A., •
HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGL: ' -
ROW. after 7'
Morning, 4 min. after 7. i Afternoon, 37' 1nir_.......1.