The Sun.
London, England, 1805-04-20 00:00:00

),19.21.'1'.1.i A .itthi`§.

- titt l'illilie attention has of late been called,. in
to peculiar and striking a manner, to the AbUses
Praftited by;Officers hOlding high Situations in' the
Naval Departments, .that' we isonceive no. apology
to be necessary for our endeavouring•ro throw - fur.
ther light upon this important subject}. .•
With this view, we have continued, in This Day's
Paper, our Extrafts from the voluminous collection
of Papers lately. presented to the-B. use of Com.
!tale, on the sut.j,..ft of the Repairs of the ite'llOr'
and other Ships of the Squadron commanded by Sir
tiphnt POPHAM. in the Red Sea. . , •
We call upon our Readers,
most earnestly and
seriously,
for their minute and attentive considera.
tion of these Papers.' They bring many things to
kilt : like the Tellth Report, they contain,
indeed,
:t in,lhe words of an illustrious
Naval I)uke; " statistic'.
?lilac r ARTICULAR !" Sirious and heavy are the
Charges which will be founded upon them. It
W
ill, no doubt, he recolfeeted, thiit•at the lsegin-
, fling of the last year, very strange reports were. in
theulation re
speeting 144aiss S.ak-
Abuses in the I
VIC* ; and a story was told of the employment of
this engine (in itself only justifiable through.ne.
"asitY) fur the purposes Of INtIMIDATION, and
the gratification of FsistiNAL fteseNtt,taNT. The
scut •
Y seemed so very improbable, it seemed ,to cars
the accasatiorly
s Which then abraded,' au much fit. r.
thet liA
t -n V,Peored '
to be just, that the whole was
successfully
,rep6ented as an invention. of Party,
Sod
hit Ptthlic
oatfcit ion drawn from the, transapion,
•
-Ille TILUT4I o
?tow A, f this extraordinary protreditsg
pi --4110 h UPON RECORD ! .1,.11C story is n 3
4,014 but a narLtive of authenticated Fiscrs. We
' will
s"Lit
," d- lay it before our Readers, 'with the
niag proofs."—We. will .venture t's assert,
it(bat no Hurl who voted for Mr. , Wri !THREAD'S
tn
,e"leti"S CA:4 acquit the PERSON concerned in
is transaaion.
Eut the . , .
i e further we proceed in,our examination
of ti „i A
t a.
"allirs, the more occasion do we find for
-Nutt I the Public will soon be acquainted with
lie ~;,.
t -cornstances certain of a deep-laid PLAN among
Iflttt Persons, to tate away the ckaraaer of a
,
hallant and meritorious Officer. Threats
I held
out, Accounts falsified, - Vottchers sup.
Pressed .
a no Species of intimidation unpratilsed.; .
in° 11th tatittleil. No rank too h;gls
! ; 1 41), fur the operations of TYRANNY !no
'station too
The ' . .
'louse of Commons has already voted a First
Ltd ,
I, of '
the Admiralty to las guilty' of " a; High
iure,„ •
.. 4of Duty,;" they May soon have to decide
"l a .ill • •
... re Involving a charge of PERJURY! ' •
•we hi. • • , pave.
cursorily mentioned these things, to
Ise* •
•r merely the extreme importance of the ha.
tint•l", to %which we solemnly call the public uteri::
1 We shall carefully and accurately pursue it on
• wiparts
and.platige ourselves for its being worthy
4tan attention •
no it.
~ 31 on.that may be, bestowed anon n
I.t has be'et,
• . . • ~..
ii, bicelltEof that anticipations of
,Par.
"11 44 0 /
je 4avetfiga*tiont are NO LONCI:k
.ti be
. avoided
to t twe disapprove of the decision, but shall
tu‘vi"Pit
t4l, and regard it. We hill therefoye follow up
firm) h riot 'nicely and timi•a b
~ )1
tak ) and rritcili ly, et boldlY,
qnLY ; let those who are concern-
I e heed to themselves.
•

. .
. .
- -
0 iLlie Shriff's of Middlesex have called a Meeting
lite Freeholders, to be held no the 23 of hiraY,"
t
he 't3hieet of the to
Report: Similar meetings.,
' • i the
are tube held in IC.tir, Surrey, ITlmPthire, arn
13
i -
A ro.ogh of Sauthwaric. A requisition was Ye-ter.
u'Y delivered from the latter place to Sir W. LEVrit.ol •
the 14. ,
tn RAWL The Common Council of the
1 Cu j,,
- "PW to vote an Address to klis Mn.
Ilpty Sri the subjeCt.
1, .
, ,
to'ke Lit alien ot the prosecution medttole" °gain"'
rd Mat,vittt any} Mr. 'mattes does not seem
,
i,' he generally understood, it may be propel. to
'tate, that it is nor for the pailion °f recovering'.
of WhiCh has been aetually lost to Public,the'
igr even unatcototed for (none haying been lost, "and: .
►
ertrY farthing
for the being properly accounted for), but.
3 which
' )4, ~,PurPose of acquiring those. adiantagt
. - . *arra it ' d I,' ye made from the
t CI IlshectslBWhStliCPlPlC:l7ll th°av: remained dormant
aria .
le'llPri/tnietive hail he'atted agteeably to the stria
si:inl of the AO' of Parliament which regulated the
est of the Pay Office. •
. 'Veit . -,
_. !may bits kop,i Highneli3 the Ducat 'of
tvl,ZJteld a Military Levee at the Horse Guards•
41 (*leers eors;trnantling the Volunteer Brigade,
Mete
Present,
triltillire-vrill he an extensive Brigade in Hyd.e.park,
The the Dili
instant, of the Volunteer R.egtments.
juta oYortx will be present.
, 'A
of Poorit,,,,ada JA N OMZ Ito onr ART
*ill° —"eritted• She' lias arrived .at Lisbon, and
I's fate is to it
rProhahly be adn'litted i'otu Fraince-; hut then it
tliair),,4b!e that she will die. of thp tame disorder
„,_-4tritd Off she
and PICHSGRU-
' We ,
114 k )elterdily mentioned the report, that Luc
,t bN
61- fits had been 'fro/Tied in Prison, by order
truo: niPerial Brother. We cannot vouch for the
, ,
eliti, :;i. this report ; but 'there is nothing in
.the
I it, of ,
1)%4'1,i• -. the 'Lipper that can render it very trn.
tht,141,e,. .if in revenge or policy he thought such a
tsi„l„rc nteelitry, His Mame/mkt Guards are cer.
witliVerY well qualified to perform litich a service
e4144t," initi dis k
t.ite .

u+tc.—=The'tiiiit Li t COireit of V.
caland Instrumental Music was-field at, Lord STAN- •
HOPE s, Stratford.. place, on Thursday evening last.
DRAHAt4 sung a Brary.ura Italian Song, and
" Gentle Airs,'' ae.:,,mpanied on'the Vjalan-
cello•by LtzIDI.E:Y) in his usual stile of excellence.
Mrs. Astia'plea?ed very much indeed, in " Saveet
Bird," aecorfipariied on the ,fluie by her husband,
and in a beautiful Trio by GyGLIELMf, With
BItAHAM aru3 ROI/EDINO.
,She .was also very sue_
cesilui in an Italian. Song, which she sung for Mrs..'
)31:tfiCHI, who was indisposed. The Instrumental
Solo. Piece's were a new Flute 12uartetta, by. AMR,
and PLEY EL'S favourite Coucertante, by SALOktON.
The LINDI:EYS and ASH iS 'performed, deliciously.
The. whale was a fine harmonic treat. I

The Musical Department 'of the new Amateur
Concert and Assembly is to
.be condlided by the
Hun. JOHN SPENCER,' this season, as it was the last;
but, we understand, that the Seleetions will be,
made by two different Committees, each taking al.
terrtate nights, by which means a pleasing variety
will be introduced, and every taste is likely to be
gratified.
THE tHEATRR.—Ti.e new Comedy of Who
Wants a Guinea ? was represented again last night
before a ' very numerous Audience. It has been
Considerably reduced in length, and every exception.
able allusion has been rernkived. 'The Infant Feat.
snot was omitted, and the (fart is blended with
EmEtY'S charader. The. whole is now in a more
compaiit state, and none of 'it flags upon the
attention ; the interest is fully preserved,. as well
pi all its ludicrOus and diverting qualities. No
Cdtnedy has ever .beeit better cast, from Kest.
ILE to the lowest ;Performer concerned in it, and,
independently of the merits of the Piece, with him,
LEWIS, FAWCETT,'MUNDEN, EMLRY, SIMMoNs,
Mrs. MAtrocxs,' and Mrs. GI aas, the Public
have surely an highdramatic. treat. WADDY gives
a very gond portrait of the surly, unfeeling Farther.
The COmedy was extremely well received through:.
out, and will most plobably have a very successful
career.

CooNr, it-semis, was not prevented from at-
tending his duty at Col./et-ft:garden Theatre on
'Wednesday night by any obstacle •of a Bacchanalian
kind, but was then performing at Portsmouth. It
is prOable, therefore, that as the new Comedy was
to have been „brought forward on that night, but
.was unavoidably postponed till the next, he relied
upon its representation as first settled, and thought
Ithisself at liberty to "put money inbis purse" else-
where; It is; proper to Make this'eXplanatibn, lest
an Attar, deservedly admired kir his talents, might,
without catis, -incur public resentment.
• •
The Infant who made his flistappearance in the
World in the ball-room at St. Petersburgh, no doubt
heightened the scene*f revelry, by immediately let.
ring up his Aim,
,The Inhabitants of St. Martin.'s Lane should not
have been soincensed against the man who deprived
them of knockerr, as he might. alledge in hislefence,
that he wanted to produce a fuiet neighbourhood,
and prevent, them from being unseasonably roused
out of their beds
A learned and witty Dissenting Minister, not
many years deceased, married three wives ; the first
for, her pecuniary adVantages the second on ac.
count pf her persutial charms ;, and the third he mar-
ried in his old age, for the sake of securing her
tendon and his own comfort : she, however, proied
14, a very shrew,"!--,g,.We1i,,, said the
,Rev, to a
a friend, • " have,. in my time, Isad three wives—
the Wdrld, the Flesh,, and the Devil 1" •
There was no Race on Tuesday last for the annual
Easter Plate on Barham DjWtili ; a .horse, 'meted in
Mr..,Citotoat's name, walked over the course for
the Plate. •

The Ship Un;cor, JAcons, arrived at Philadelphia
from Batavia, W;11 W,a,itded z9thian. lat.il3-59.
N. long. 47. 23. W. by an armed Brig, under
Spanish colours, said to be' from Cadiz, called the,
Santa del Cumano ; she had captured an Entlish
Guineatnan a few days before.
A Letter from Sr. Petersburgh, of the' 21st Of
March, itatea, that the Commission established for
the-Revision of old Criminal Affairs, ha's lately pre.
sented. a Report to the Emperor, in consevence of
which His Majesty has pardoned several-exiled
persOni. The situation of the Jews in Russia is to
be greatly ameliorated. On the 9:h of February
an Ukase, was published, which gives them a civil
existence, the satue.as is enjoyed. by 'the Subjedl of
Russia. It contains the following principal articles:
" The Children of Jews are to be received at all
the Public Schools, &c, and there instrufied.like
other Children. Should the Jews objet to these
Aeademies, &c. they may ,establish'Pri..
vate Schools for the education of their Children,
at '.their own expence. The Russian, •Polish,
German Languages, ohm necessarily be one of
the .objeets, of their Education'. From the year
.1808, no pertion shall obtain a.place in the Ma.
gistracy who dues not know how to read and write
the Russian, Polish,' or. German Languages. The
Jews are. to be divided- into four. Classes, viz.
Labourers, Artists, Merchants, and Citizens: no
persons.shalEdare to molest them in the exercise of
their Religion, or in the Interior of their Houses,
either by word or deed." Here follows, a minute
detail of dispositions respelling the Acquirement of
Property_ b}t the several Classes ,in Russia, or any,Of
its Provinces.

• .
We have witnessed with much CitiSCeilOn'the
success which the spirited exertirms of the new ar.
rangernent at the Royal Circus, Sr. George's:Fields,
experiences; the Audience appear out only 'highly
pleased with the alterations and elegant embellish.
['lents which surround them, but delighted with the
various Entertainments of the evening. he danc.
ing, in the Marriage Day, T
of Mr. Gtitoui and the
three Miss Gsautjxs, from the Opera lion4e, is in
the first stile, and highly applauded. Pax Aria tlitY.4
Bravo of Venice, in,Abbellino, or the Bravo's Bride,
which is a Piece of verk strong interest, criNtes a
powerful impression ; as does also Mrs. STEWART.
late Mias GRIFFITHS, in Rosabella, who likewise
sings delightfully some excellent 444. Mrs. ROE.
VIY and Mr. IVlotsrootatittY display much hurncur
in Cinthia and Gianettu; and the evening's tomtit..
meots close with a brilliant and pleasing Pant.o.
mime, called Harlequin Bacchus.

X?' AST.

• • e• . 1 1 • •
ritOM. THR rAPtt3 4410-111FIBILR THS HOUSi OF
CuMmoNS, IttiaPECTINC sIR nume POI'H!t1;1.

LETTER PROM SIR HOME. POPHAM TO MR. EIARSDZII,
D'ATED SEPT. 29, 18,04.
(Courludei lion our P.sree' of Yerdrdo.)

On my arrival at Kedgeree I was Sent for by.
Lord Wellesley, whose. wish it was that I should
go to Calcutta, and accompany him without any
delay up the river, whither lie was proceeding on
affairs of particular Moment, He was very desirous
to converse with me on the subjqt, of what then.
occupied hitt attention. I accordingly. left 'the
charge of the Ship witli the First Lieutenant, with
ortlers•to equip her a; Tast as possible.' When it is
consideyd that the business to whialatny attention
was called was of a must impOrtant military and
particular nature, I am aware that it will not in.
candour be expetted of me that I could look into all:
the minute details of the. Ship ; indeed, it is impos.
sible, either with a view to the expedition of a ship',
equipment at 'Mayapour, or to the general, usage
which obtains for the Commander to! be on board,
he should be in Calcutta, where I believe it is even
the custom of the Commanderi of all Ships; to re.'
sort to, whensthey are moored in Diamond Hatbaut
or !Vlayapour.
This is perhaps the best apology- I can offer for
any informality or incurreariesa which may then
have found its way into the accounts. There are
not, I believe, on the records of the naval service
many instances in which a private Captain has had
such .a variety of duties' to perform. In the first
place, I had nearly .eighty sail of 't'ransport's Under.'
my charge. Iteld the situation of Amoasia.lor to
the Stares of Arabia ;
,and while my attention was,
Called to the business of the States,' and to the
commercial intereat_of Great B.ritarn, with which
the Embassy wog connened, I had to make the ne.
cessitry arrangements for an Army of so,ooo men,
including followers, -in that CoUntry, I had he.
sides to conctude T'rsaties, anti to employ myself in
a survey of the Red Sea.
The justification into which I have entered has
led me to a grerit length of detail, whicti has been
unavoidable, under the' particular circumstances of
my case ; but 1 ;s4all not obtrude myself• on tfie
time and patience of their Lordships much longer in
the few observations I haVe to make. If their
lordships will btpleiied to refer to my " Concise
statement of they will there find that the
salvation of the Soils Regiment from a wreck in a
gale of wind was due, to my personal exettiona,
and to those of my Officers and. Crew.
On the acute of humanity, I beg to direct} their
Lordships' attention to the Affi.taitt of Mr.ShOvel.
ler, the Surgeon of the Romney, by which they will
perceive -that I supplied one
.of. the sick with a pint
of port wine a day during 18 months.' According to
the price at Which the wine was procured by me,
this personal sacrifice amounted to upwards of 601.
and notwithstanding I can without hesitation tie.
elate; that it was scarcely the tenth part of the
expence I incurred in administering' to the comforts
of the sick and convalescents during the voyage;
To this circumstance I chiefly,aacribe the abort dti.:
tatiqn of any occasional attacks of disease, and the
few lives that were lost.:` The Squadron corn.
minded by Admiral Blankett was attended by an
Hospital - Ship, which occasioned an expence of
&Soo rupees per month ; and although • I had nut
any such resource, at a time when the above Officer
had 160 of his men in the Hospital at Mocha, I'
had to only.
This marked attention to the sick spews, that if
I Was guilty of .any improvidence as to, the public
stores, I was not less so in whatever regarded my
own. But on this head any argument which can
be adduced reposes merely on a Matter of opinfon.
I may have unbent the sails and painted the Ship
oftener than, any. other would have done, because it
was consonant with my particular mode of thinking.
But on the other ,hand,, I did every thing in my
power to prevent abuses. It is a notorious fad,
that by my endeavours to prevent them, I rendered
myself extremely unpopular among- rho Merchanti
and ContraCtors in Bengal, on the oceision OC the
supply of every desCription of stores for, the service
of the Red Sea. ,

If I had myself been guilty of any abiise, or had
connived, either .dire4tlr. Or, indiredly, at 'those, of
ethers, 'these individuals Would untiuestionably,have
been produced as witnesses ; and it would have been
a manly part to have braiight We to 1 Court Ivltr.
tial, if 3 single cltttrge could have heen substantiated,
especially acthe 2+th Article of
~the Articles of
War comprises in rata the implied
,charges in, the
Report; and the Aef of Parliament admits of an
Officer Wig tried even twelve months after his
return to England.. -
To these fads I have to add, .that it was, can.
stantly my zealous endeavour to diminish the course
of exchange. The hills drawn under my signitiire.
were accordingly at' a lower rate than those which
had been drawn under similar circumstances pievi•
ously to my Arrival at Calcutta. 'This observation
applies equally to those drawn by Mr. Spearman,
the Naval 01'fiCer on ;,the station of the Red Sea.--
The articles purchased tar the Squadron were like.
wise as cheap if .not 'cheaper than those purchased
for the Squadron which had been precedently on that
station; although the latter was _then by itself, anti
. I had neatly So sail of Transports with me, together
with ten thousand' additional people to feed. My
exertious to advance serice in 'every praftica.
ble manner were, I flatter tnyself, tantamount :
taught practical `al.i.(4.notny and hydrography to a
nutnerous'qoarter.deck, with so mach success, that'
I challenge the .examjningCprruni,ssioners of the Navy'
to say whether they ever met with young men so
highly aecomplii,Win these respeds. These Corn.
missioners, to my 'certain knowledge, live not he.
skated Jo deClare, that it would be well for the set..
vice if this particular- Science was more encourage&
I furnished, and caused to be engraved, charts
the dangerous station on which I was employed, ao
as to guard agailat the recurrence of the disastrous
accidents by which that navigation had been' before
mat ked.

It now<remains for *me rt> atl,l, that I have tilt
fullest confidence in the libLr4lity ul‘the Lords C, m.
misstoncrs, who will divest themselves of every
p.rjuditae in funning a jud,Den( of my Case, and

of the unparalteled hardsltiO Witter whfah havt:
so',long laboured::
itltliough it is' scarce necessary to repeat, whit
may be drawn fry in inference, yet I cannot help_
serving, to jus.ity any strung
,expressions I ma
have used, thai even ;4 1 1 the misapplied dirges ha
been framed from loose papers,' distorted and in '3*.
c,,nstrued videncei, and a procesi acknowledged to
he unprecedented and really unconstitutional, While
my tale is ;old in the plain manner of an upright
heart, substantiated by the most imleinn 'affidavits;
and•supported by the highest testimonies of my
.strict regard to the totality of the Iliadic service.
J have been in anxious to return my Answer to
yopr Letter of the 13th inst. encloSing the ,Navy.
Board Report relative to- the several, works per.:
fottned on His Majesty's Ship Romney; that _pro.
bably I have not entered so fully into detail on
tome points as 'night have been necessary had the
Board been composed entirely
,of CiViliins ; bin as
there are three professional men; `titey_will, I trust;
do the the honour to cause any further explanation
to be given, either personally or otherwise', which
they may 'think proper on this' occasion.
I have the Honour to he, ger.
HOME POPHAM. .

.Two recruits of‘the 7th Light Dragoons last
Week desetted from Ipswich, and went to Yarmouth;
in cider to $o on board a man of war; when; froriV
suspicious circumstances, they ivere taken into cus.
tedy of the FifushireNiiitia. On their march under
an escort of a file of men, one of the deerters
.quested permission to 'go In a privy-in Si-mull&
ham, where lie was attended to the door by theeor.;.'
oral off` the file, who, after waiting a reasonable.
time, opened die door,/ and to his astoßishmenr„liii
bird of care had iiow.o downwards, and made his
cicape. In five minutes a communidatimi was made
to the Military Telegraphs, as for as Woodbridge,
of what had passed;

On'Saturclay night lastehn alarming pre broke ctit
at Bratopton,, alkout two miles from Huntingdon,.
and notwithstanding considerable help was soon
procured, together with two engines, it could not
pt under until the Chequer Public.hotsse, with
six ~r seven other tenements, were entirely con.
sumed.

• 00.Saturclaylast, Was committed to the gaol Of
Hull, by JOSEPH Egal NGTON, t•q.• Makor, Thor.
Lee,_ of that Place, ,and late a altopkeeper in Pock-
iington, charged upon oath
.with I 2ii,titteretf td
WILLIAM EYE E, of the town •ot .Kingston.upon,
Hull, a piece of. money, purrorting to be a Seven
shillings pieee, knowiog the same to be counterfeit
—3 57 zl, in money, and.securities, ,with ti coon tity off
counterfeit silver and gold coin, was found in the
possession of theyriguner.

A ,Ssilor on Thursday morning fell Tram the
maintop of the Mary' Ann Frigate, and died lame-
diately after he was taken into

•
On the 29th of March, as the 13rit9Nnia Tender
watkgetting.tinder weigh in
.Guirnsey Roads, the
Captain,
.Mr. THOMAS 131 t ow. ay, by some tinfore.
seen accident, Was knkked. overboarti. A. boat
was immediately sent to his assistance, and he was
'picktol up and brought to the vessel, where every
endeavour was used by the Surgeon to recover him,
but without eil'e.6l. The deceased wai, a native of
Whitstable, in his
,4,:ith year,. and'' has left a wife
And four children.

Last week as a servant of Mi. Robert B.trnard,
of Great gllingliain Hall, Norfolk, was vrry in.
cautiously ploughing-too near a,deep
two horses fell in, anti were both. drowned.

_ .
On Saturday last died at ICtitterir‘g, in the priae
of life, Mr. John Keep, joil.of that place. ,The
prerniture death of this young than was pcea,ione4
by his lifting frortuthe ground, and cartyibg to a
certain.distance, a sack, of turnip 'seed (upwards of
3 cwt. for a trilling wager, which he rasolurely
performed, though nut' w ichuut fatally injuring biro,
self.

A few &Y. %ince as some workmen, employed in
the inclosure of Kettering Field, Lincolnshire, were
digging a trench, a box, supported on each side I.
stakes, was discovered a small distance from the:
iurface of the earth, in which-- were the butnes of it
hoinan form, It is supposed, from the state in which
they were found, that they could not have been
buried there more than 12 or t+ years : it is said
that a ypung nun, an apprentice to a hair-dust tt.
at Kettering, was suddenly missed about that petiud,
and has never sire been heard of.

A horn' e-bt,..,1 Seer, four yCiln olat'grazeit be
M. JAMES ScAKLSTT, nrNUfttgl'SUb4:ol.lrae, lately
killed by Mrs, MATTHEWS, Butcher," ofYiirinutith,
was in weight and dimensions as follows •

Weight - - - • -
or the raised ilea?. after taken out of the
. quarter " - „

of the scar

Lenglh of Oitto

.`

:t. 16
$4 u

8- tv
14
4
3 4

the tit r . .
*lite dttfereuce of the two sides of beef, when
weighed - - - °

9 to

Yesterday se'nnight as Mr. John Wright, of
Worksop, was returning home from a visit to
frieo.l,in the neighbourhood of 'that place, he veal,
by. some unknown accident, unfortunately ttiro
from his horse, and one Of his feet
41
.
tiinglea in the stirrup, in that_ perilous,,situat ion he
was dragged at full speed the'distance toile la.
fore his rtle'as could be effeard. He was cu,vex,
ed speechless to the nearest honse, 'where, in coast=
quence of the bruisea he had rzccived, 'he expired at
five o'clock on the following in.srning. • '
rltur,sday, se'nnight Vorney, a carpenter of
Stamford, 70 years of age, fell oft' a ladder, and
was so much hurt as to die a few days afterwates
under a surgical operation,
Yestetdaysennight Mr.' Wirt. sen.
Cleythorpt, near-Louth, a yet y r'espeiftAbie fAtince
,41 nd grazier, w.is found deaq in his,groutids. 'Ha was
beingcarryingvery a gun o
sluotpi7mspe to sevtv%
hlin thi:l !ten 'ts:vid•-"" tr
went Of and lo,.fged rlac cotCenta in itts •,bo-dy,
caused his immediate death, •

On Wednesday last Mr. Richard Nunn, butchcr,
of Miry, aged 6+, suddenly elterped down dead as
he was w.ilking iii G.;lldlhill.stlett, without ail.
Fevious