The Sun.
London, England, 1844-04-03 00:00:00

Le estimated with similar precision, because it depends 1 TUESDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE.
on the breaking of the threads; and in good spinning LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S-OFFICE, MARCH 29, 18t4.
it will happen that several stretches will
,be made in The Lord Chamberlain of her Majesty's Household hast ap-
succession without the breaking of a single threat'.of Grosvenor-place,
_i
of the Unenttleme ecnounefyheorf
In fact, the breakages will be tew in pr. potion to the -51 d
pointeddieseGxeore Dodd,
Majest 's kosstgiiollnicerpra' i, 1 teobe PrivynnZhamber in Ordinary.
goodness of the cotton, and the perfection of the pre- y DOWNPsIG-STREET, Arum 1.
vious processes to which it has been subjected before
it has been placed on the mule. It must be further Registrar of the Supreme Court and
pleased to appoint Edward Legh
, Blaster,
Queen has
observed, as Is shown in the diagram, that the process ' Clerk of Arraigns at Gibraltar. -
-
of piecing or mending a broken thread of the yarn
CROWN-OFFICE, ApRIL,.2.
MEMBERS RETURNED To SERVE IN THIS PRESENT PAR?
can only be performed when the carriage begins to
move from the. roller-beam, and cannot be accom- LIAMENT. Bo ROUGH or CHRISTCHURCH.-The Right Hon.
Edward Alfred John Harris, in the room of the Right Hon.
plished consistently with good work when the car- Sir George Henry Rose, who has accepted the office of Stew-
riage has gone more than about twenty-four inches.
Consequently, the "stooping" and " bending of the and of her MajestKse.llTlaonoFr rifiANsovritwhostse.a±mes
grave. Brisco, of
body to a right angle," described in another part of Coghurst,T .fri'nNtnhe county of Sussex, Esq., in the room of the
Right Hon. Joseph Planta, who has accepted the Chiltern
the speech, so far from being necessary on such yarn, Hundreds.
is neither usual nor desirable. The nearest approxi- WAR-OFFICE, Royal Hospital, APRIL 1.
mation we can make to the distance traversed is under The Rev. G. R. Gleig, Chaplain of the
eight miles in twelve hours for persons above thirteen
WCh.etraii.a"to be Principal Chaplain to the Forces, vice the Rev.
Dakins, D.D , who retires; the Rev. R. W. Browne,
years of age. We state this as the result not only of
M. A., to be Chaplain' to Troops stationed in London, April I.
careful calculation, but also of actual measurement WHITEHALL, MARCH 29.
of steps paced over, and attested by Messrs. Hor- The Lord Chancellor has appointed J. Nanson, of the City
rockses, Miller and Co., Paul Catterall, Son, and Co., of Carlisle,f Chancery
Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High
William Taylor, of Preston, whose names we deem
Quite sufficient to give authority to the statement, and lemn Thte
ising follmarriaowingge pslacestherein, hav been dutoy the Act o l ahorised far so-
epursuantf the 6th
whose machines, it will be admitted, run as rapidly as and 7th Will. IV., cap. 85 :-
any in the trade. Baptist Chapel, Usk, Monmouthshire.
Two instances have come to our knowledge, one Wesleyan Centenary Chapel, Scarborough, Yorkshire.
of eleven miles, and the other thirteen four-tenths BANKRUPTS.
miles, which the parties have given as the most ex- JAMES GAME, corn dealer, Long Melford, Suffolk,
treme cases they know of, whilst other cases have to surrender April 12, and May 17, at eleven, at the Court of
Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee, Basinghall-street ;
been adduced in finer spinning which did not reach Amory, Sewell, and Moores, Throgmorton.street.
five miles, a day. We have given the authority of our JOSEPH STEER CHRISTOPHERS, merchant, East
computation, and a diagram to facilitate comprehension, India Chaatmthb:rs,
Court of
AgilehleBe,
eaffidei jayesign,eae,
and we leave it to your candid judgment to deter- twelve,King'sA rms-yard, Moorgate-street; Gray. Great Tower-street.
mine between this plain statement and the.unknown JOHN COTTINGHAM JOHNSON, merchant, Lau-
calculations of the anonymous mathematician. rence Pountney-hill, Cannon-street, April 18, and May 10, at
The next assertion to which we have to direct at- the Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell, official assignee, Basing-
tention is the alleged displacement of male adult hall-street; Fyson and Curling, Frederick's-place,i Olde
labour, the substitution of that of women and children MajrAylAelbEonSe,BAßArDilSl6"aWnriat ethnenCourt of
woollen draper,
two,r, Marylebone-street,
b jstereeyt,
and the consequences which the author of the speech
supposes to have followed from such displacement. Bankruptcy. Pennell, officialy assignee, Basinghall-street ;
Moseley, Bedford-street, Covent-garden.
Our answer to this assertion, or rather train of asser- WILLIAM BALL, cabinet maker, Goodge-street, Tot-
tions, will be brief, and, we trust, satisfactory. Had tenhem- court-road, April 25, altwo, arid
official assignee,
any such displacement taken place, the number of at the Court of Bankruptcy. Turquand,..
se. yari'd.
Ltnetewelf.7lle.l
Jewry Chambers; Venning and Co., Tokention
adult males thrown out of employment must have WILLIAM BROWN, victualler, Wapping, April 23, at
produced a surplus of supply in the labour-market, half-past one, and May 16, at one,- at the Court of Bank-
and, consequently, the wages for all kinds of adult ruptcy. Turquand, official assignee, Old_Jewry Chambers ;
male labour would have fallen ; but no such conse- Shonbridge and Co., Bedford. row.
GEORGE BPDONELL wine broker, Mincing-lane.
quence has followed, and the wages for even un-
April 18, at twelve, and Ma ' 14, at eleven, at the Court of
skilled labour of males such as
iporters, carters, day" Bankruptcy, Follett, official assignee, Basinghall-street ;
labourers, &c., is much higher n the manuFacturing Dodds and Linklaters, Leadenhall-street.
than in the agricultural districts. The alleged in- THOMAS WINSTANLEY, commission agent,atwe
,Lae,
1 Lau-
crease of the number of spindles, by double-decking,'
reuse
-lane,
ofCtenkAruppT ylo' aJtLinseOnanodfficialyassignee, Basing-
&c, only proves that breakages have been diminished, the
Basing-
hall-street ; Hall, Mooe ' t rgate-stree .
to a corresponding extent, by the use of superior JAMES FRANCIS GARNETT, hatter, Wellington-
cotton, and greater skill and expenditure in the pre- street, Borough, April 25, at one, aid May 16,
.atl half-past
paratory processes. They have not, therefore, added eleven, at the Court of'Bankruptcy.
, Graham,Great oo:ere-1 official assignee,
Tower-street.
i ee,
to the fatigue of the operative ;. and they have not coje;Sh*mrwia.nand
_
JOHN HENRY MULLER, furrier,
displaced labour to any inconvenient extent, as is FREDERICK
Addle-street, City, April 13, at half-past twelve, and May 10,
already proved by the rate of wages. at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, official
We cannot see why there should be a greater ob- assignee, Abchurch-lane • Teague, Crown-court, Cheapside.
jection to the employment of women in spinning and SAMUEL BALL, chemist, Liverpool, April 17, at half-
weavires than in knitting or sewing. The Scriptures past eleven, and May 14. at half-past twelve, at the Liverpool
.t.. officialassigne Liverpool; Milne and
inform us, and their authority is confirmed by the
District Court
Temple, Londoßi rd
n ; Hore, 01.
Homeric poems, that spinning and weaving have been EDWARD GIBSON, builder, Kendal, Westmoreland,
female employments from the earliest ages. Female A pril 17, and May 14, at twelve, at the Liverpool District
organisation gives a delicacy of touch which enables Corot. Turner, official assignee, Liverpool ; Alleneet and Co.,
Women to piece a broken yarn, to tie a weaver's knot, Queen-street, Cheapside, London ; Wilson
h natndLSeicetsier, Aprila
or thread a needle, with much greater facility than THOMAS ROBINSON, winemefc a
District Court.
16, and May 14, at one, at the Birmingham
men. A great many of the men now employed in Christie; official assignee, Birmingham ; Barker, Rose, and
power-loom weaving are those echo have previously Norton, Msrk-lane ; Spurrier and Chaplin, Birmingham.
been hand-loom weavers; but young men avoid the GEORGE HAWKINS, mason. Bristol, April 15, and
occupation, or make use of it as a transitory employ- May. 15, at eleven, at the Bristol District Court. Acraman,
silent, and only betake themselves to it when the
official assignee, Bristol ; Daniels and Barker, Bristol.
NOTICES OF INSOLVENCY.
highcr employments are fully ' stocked. So far T. Broadley, smith, Sheffield.
Our experience has gone, the Lancashire women are J. Robinson, pork-butcher, Brewer-street, Somers'-town.
not deficient in domestic kndwledge, for the comforts J. D. Jones, tea dealer, West Bromwich, Staffordshire.
in the cottages of the operatives are acknowledged 7._Procter, butcher. Salford.
by all who have seen them to be superior to those of ‘.L
;injoss,bio)rnainter,PtHy,
gunsmith, Exeter.
the working classes ge nerally,ancl are certainly infinitely W. Tregear and C. Senior, painters, Plymouth.
above those to be found in the dwellings ofthe farm-la- J. Kemp, gun maker, Jermyn-street, St. James's.
bourers. It is difficult to get the women of Lance- T. Cave. clerk, Wells.
shire to act as domestic servants on account of the A. Cooper, butcher, Tiverton, Somersetshire.
lighter work and higher wages paid in the mills ; and T. Odeland, licensed victualler, Bath. .
M. Bayntun, coachman, Upper Cleveland-street, Fitzroy-sq.
this is the reason why so many of the domestic set- W. Har •
vents beer-house keeper, Cardiff.
vents of Lancashire are brought from the agricul- J. Greenwood, currier, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. '
tural counties. W. Waller, fruiterer, Great Carter-lane.
There are so many statistical returns in the speech R. Blomfield, mail contractor, Ipswich.
attributed to Lord Ashley resting on vague and ano- J. R. Wood, druggist, Peckham.
J. Moore, shoe salesman, High-street, Marylebone. •
nymous authority, that we trust it will not be deemed G. 0.
Shields, milliner, Hercules-buildings, Lambeth.
disrespectful, if we hesitate in recognising them as G. Gunn, clerk, St. James's-place, Old Kent-road.
evidence, until we know something of the sources W. Stokes, wine merchant, Dudley, Worcestershire.
from whence they have been obtained. We find 0. Gandini, fencing master, Great Marlborough-street.
medical evidence of ten years ago quoted as applicable S. Randle,
ifliet,uerledreiacterieSteerrTay,
Victoria-cottages,
ereosy,D Devonshire.
to the present day; the condition of the spinners who G. Bass, actress,g Gerrard-street, Sohe.g Deptford.
were brought down to very humiliating employments T. W. M. O'Keefe, author, St. James's-place, St. James's.
during the depressed state of trade in 1841, when W. Young, gentleman's servant, Tube-hill, Surrey.
twenty-nine mills were stopped in Stockport alone, .1." Samuell, dyer, Guildford, Surrey.
and when the practice of working half-time was T. Ellis, stone-mason, Corbar, Derby.
G. Botto' m, cloth wea r
common throughout the country, has been adduced as w. APCarthy, clothier, Portsmouth.or
a picture of their general state; and, finally, we have J. Lister, worsted spinner, Halifax.
before us the important fact, that the only one of W. Alsbury, licensed victualler, Bath.
Lord Ashley's -witnesses mentioned by name in the H. Martin, blacksmith, Chelmsford.
report of the debate, was thoroughly discredited, and E. B wn, commission agent, Harescomb, Gloucestershire.
finally abandoned by the Noble Lord himself. We, G. Standlev, plumber, Northam ton.
R. Page, sell., hair-dresser Neifhrop, Oxfordshire.
therefore, do not feel called upon to answer, paragraph T. Frankis, jun., general shopkeeper, Gloucester.
by paragraph, every assertion put forward in the J. Barrett, surgeon, Bath.
name of anonymous statisticians ; we cannot tell how G. Fox, beer-seller, Thomas-street, New Kent-road.
many of them were furnished by 'William Dodd, or R. Prichard, accountant, Park-road, Middlesex.
C. Grimani, commercialtraveller,F d • k 1 Old Kent-rd.
re eric -p ~
how many observers of facts, equally trustworthy, J. Davison, boarding housekeeper, Lancashire.
may have catered for the array of dubious figures in W. H. Hayfield, fishmonger, Charlotte-street West, Islington.
the statements ascribed to the Noble Lord; but we E. APGurk, tailor, Southampton.
shall show from the use, or rather abuse, that has T. Harrison, dealer in cutlery, Sheffield.
been made of a foreign statistician, how little reliance iji.itsrhrtonir beruildsteari)ibeklaenchrestAeru.n,
place, Southwark.
can be placed on the anonymous collections of pre- W. Golg'lll,vcoyach builder,e Igrarfielda:Berks.
tended facts at home. W. W. Pratt, clerk, Hanover-street, Peckham.
The speech attributed to the Noble Lord quotes J. Bispham, stretcher and finisher, Manchester.
the authority of M. Villerme, to prove the tendency W. H. Stephens, undertaker, Deptford-lane, Peckham.
of the cotton manufacture "to produce coughs and M. Hind, licensed victualler, New-street, Covent-garden.
F. Boswoed, Tavistock-street, Tottenham-court-road.
pulmonary consumptions and early death." So far is
SECOND NOTICES
Al. Villerme from making this statement, or anything W. Watson, professor of music, Dean-street, Soho, April 8,
like it, that he strongly asserts the direct contrary. at half-past twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Turquand,
He does, indeed, attribute such a tendency to one official assignee.
branch of the manufacture as practised in France- the'LC?'ll.oW_ebb, clerk, Greenwich, Aplril 13, at
e eleven, at
the:process of batting cotton; but this proeess his G.
Tittehimßarasnhkrudrtmcye.r, Vorrtomn, ntaria3gsrle, April 13,
been disused in England for more than twenty years'; as twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, official
and M. Villerme himself states that the mechanical assignee.
invention by which batting has been superseded, J. Brown, tailor, Clifton-street, Finsbury, April 13, at eleven,
at completely obviates the the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, official assignee_.
wherever lie has found it,r.:
evil. H vir e also states that the same objection , but to a ' Chadwick, cotton-spinner, Haworth, Yorkshir_e, April 6,
at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Hope, official assignee.
less extent., may be urged against another process of DIVIDENDS.
minor importance, that of carding ; but the rising of -At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street.
dust and flue can only take place in an ill-conducted J. B. Wienholt, merchant, Old Swan, City, April 23,,at two
card-room ; in every modern mill in this country the -W. Chamberlain, draper, Peckham, April 23, at twelve-
cards are boxed up, and the dust and flue, in processes A. Harris, hotel keeper, Chichester, April,Aatrilon2e37lla-t
where they occur, are carried away by a revolving half-pastGriffiths,
Jmeracnlidanti. Nine-elms, Vauxhall,
upholsterers, Cambridge,
fan, which removes every inconvenience. With these April 25, at two-J. Smith, linen-,draper, Hoxton Old Town,
exceptions, which are peculiar to France, and which April 23, at eleven-W., Paterson, common brewer, Chelsea,•
scarcely, it' at all exist in England, M. Villerme de- April 23, at eleven-D. Baseloy, cheesemonger, High-street,
(dares that in all matters connected with ventilation, Southwark, April 24, at half-past eleven-S. Phillips, carpet-
respiration, &c., the condition of nearly all the pet- warehouseman,
eleven Brook-street, Hanover-square,e April 24
'24'4
sons engaged in the cotton manufacture is superior to at half-past el
C. Covree.ospini. shipping
lit agenht, Ea
proprietor,theap April'Billericay,
that of the operatives who work in their own houses. Essex, April 24, at twelvePt.l' c;paacrham, miller, Froston,
Al. Villerme deprecates legislative interference Suffolk, April 23, at twelve--J. Bis-chopp, mark, t gardener,
with factory labour, as of injurious tendency to the uheositebsua;•etonh,arSuussex, April 23, at twelve-J. T. Burgon,
working classes. " Men may declaim on the subject," F. T. West, coal merchant ue.olmermsbeurry,i April 24,
. at
b ehlevAen-ril
he says; " they may ask Government to prevent all 23, at eleven-A. Carter, ship and ian-sradn'ce broker,met Lowerp
evils, just as they would ask physicians to cure all Thames-street, April 23, at twelve-B. Sharpe, draper,
diseases; but no amelioration of the operative's con- Chelmsford, April 23, at one-G. Lawes, tailor, Southamp-
dition will follow :it is not -quite so easy to do good ton, April 24, at twelve-J. H.. Tipple, bombaaeen manufac-
turer, Wymondham, Norfolk, April 24, at two.
in, this world as some people imagine it to be."-(Vil- In the Country.
lerme, vol. ii., p. 343.) J. Harford and W. W. Davies, iron masters, Bristol, May
IVith this we shall conclude, appealing to your 1, at twelve, at the Bristol District Court-J. Bumby, hatter,
judgment whether legislation can be justly or safely
Courtton
TYorkshire, May 3,
fats York,
at the Leeds Distria
Smithson, tobacconist May 3 at eleven at
founded on evidence which we have shown to be so the Leeds District Court-H. draper,Fu'lford, '
Birmingham,
utterly unworthy of credit. April 23, at half-past one, at the Birmingham District Court-
Signed on behalf of the Deputation, H. Wood and H. Port, screw manufacturers, Burton-opon-
HENRY ASHWORTH. Trent, April 25,at eleven, at the Birmingham District Court-
London, Match 28, 1844. . -J. and H. Goddard, bankers, Market Harborough, Apri 24,
at eleven, at the Birmingham District Court.
CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cause be shown to the
STEAM FRIGATES.-When we observe the uncea.s- contrary, on the day herein-mentioned.
ing activity which is displayed by the French Government R. Goodwin, ironmonger, Eton' April 26-W. Baker, sur-
in the construction of a steam navy, the armament of our White,
Lower Grosvenor-street, Bond-street, April 24-S.
steam frigates becomes a subject of the deepest interest. At White, surgeon, Lamb's Conduit-street, Holborn, April 24-
present, the batteries of our
steam frigates do not appear to be J. Willis, ale and porter merchant, Osborne-street, White-
st all proportionate to their size and cost. For instance, the chapel, April 24-G. Field, packer, Bond-court, Walbrook,
Terrible, which is bulking at Deptfordwill measure about April 24-R. Lang. tallow chandler, Millbridge, Yorkshire,
and
1,800 tons; her length will be 226 feet';. she will cost, May 7-T. Lay, grocer, Dudley, April 24-R. Davenport,
.
first and last, the expense of herengines included, about un., plumber, Birmingham, April 25-S. H. Angier, book-
-90,0004 ; nor does it seem that she coulde well b ''
constructed seller,Phil pot-lane, City, April 2.3-E. Evans, draper, Liao-
e ..
_p
for less money. She will be a splendid ship,ll her engines will gurdirne, Carmarthenshire, April 23.
be of 800-horse power, and yet she will nycarry six guns. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
We have rated the total expense of building adfiti
out at 90,0001., because her engines are contractedntfng her R. andJ.H.
of 40,200/. ;and her other expenses, fromthe
tlor at a and J. Whittaker, grinders
drapers,
j
of d .e woods, Arnfield, Cheshire-
costs ye of her F. S. Alliott and B. Sharp, o i g
N tt. n ham-C. Walker
'construction, which is first-rate, cannot be estimated Chester-L. Frost and
than 50,000/ The reason of her armament beinsxit less and C. W. Pickering, common brewers,
d_.Frost
portionate to her size and cost is obvious. The being
sPro- T: Amor, brass-founders, Brick-lane, Spitalfiel s-J Gi ,
weight of her
R Marsden, M Thompson, and J. Ogden, felted clothmenu-
engines is 500 tons, and she is to carry 800 tons of coals; and " M.
thus about 540 tons only will be left for guns, stores, muni- faeturers, Leeds-J. and W. Jones, flour merchants, Brecon-
tion, water, &c. The remedy for this evil is not easily to T. Owens and W. Vaughan, joiners, Chester-J. Troughear
.
"be discovered. When steam frigates are employed as single and 0. C. Kewley, pawnbrokers, Liverpool-J, Goodier and
ships, or in distant voyages, the case appears to be remedi- W. Whittaker, provision dealers, Salford-E. Seamons and J.
less, But when steals frigates are designed to be component • Robertson, brewers, Tbame-. Patchett, sen., W. Patchett,
parts of a Mediterranean or Channel fleet, it should seem that j:1,,,i.,.., a n
jd K . Patchett, gear and slay makers, Bromley, York-
they ought to be of a different construction, and to have _je -R .IKh. and C. Farlow, ivory turners, Crooked-lane, City
greater capaCities for sailing, so as to be able to accompany City-E.e Ps and T. A. Young, warehousemen, Milk-street,
the squadron without using their engines; and whilst their tury-T. and E. Saxby, jun. ironmongers, Can-
steam-engines should be of equal power, they should carry
,0r1,,, and H. Harding, hat manufactnrers,
Bristol -J. Bradshaw,
only 200 tons of coals, and 30 or 36 guns of very heavy Ca- 1-olroyd,
of cotton and linenaw ' R.
and H. Render, stiffeners
Libre. In the event of a great naval engagement their steam 9haw s_
) J. G. Smith aarriCl,A. alford (so far as regards J. Brad-
would thus be just as serviceable as if they had 800 tons of Liverpool-W. and J. Clulow,'T. tlamilion, commission agents,
coals on board, for few naval engagements last more thandrapers,
v Macclesfield-ti.-
and
W. Calley, merchants, Brixam e
one or two days; and they would, thus armed, be very for- Coop, and J. Holt, paper makers, Devonshire-J. Mather, S.
midable ships in general action, where the great object is•to far as regards J. Alather)-J. Clarke and J. Q.ayn,eashire (so
• cripple each of the enemy's ships in the shortest possible time. upton-upon-Severn-J. Nichols and J. Jeffers.- attorneys,.
If coal-reservoirs be deemed advisable, a Pew of our 42-gun ' gets, Snow-hill-R. and G. Clay, iron merchants, ir.onmon-
frigates might be used for this purpose, and carry each of i
_W. Horsfall, W. Slater, and A. Robinson, cotton s'pv'erP",
them 500 tons of coals, and accompany the fleet. The sub- Halifax-H. F. Letchworth and T. Morris,' woollen -ewn; e"-
ject is well worthy of the serious consideration of the Board Reading-G. E. Carruthers and C. H. Bancombe sun eons'
)er,'
.of Admiralty. At present our largest steam frigates do not Assembly-row, Mile-end-road-J. M T Moons geons,
ounsey, T. ey, E.
carry a larger armament than that which the razeed Dreda- 11l unsey o ,G. Elliot, W. Croudace, and C. Croudace, colliery
Ins
is designed to carry' viz., two very heavy pivot 42- owners, Washington, Durham (so
pounders, and 14 heavy' guns, probably 68-pounders of 65 E. Mounsey, and G Gibson
'i', Mounsey,
cwt.-Nuval and Militarn G
azette. G. A. Brumell, cork cutters, Newcastle-upon-Tyne-W. and
FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT AT NANTYGLO.-It is with G. Phillipson, farmers, Woking, Surrey-. 1. Hass and E. Yate,
unfeigned sorrow that we have to announce a melancholy ink manufacturers, Greville-street, Hatton-garden-S. Chap-
and fatal accident which happened at these works, last week. lin and G. King, linen drapers, Buckingham-T. Stead-
It appears that four colliers were descending the pit in a man and J. Pelton, biass-founders, West-street, Soho-S.
bucket, when the chain broke, and the moment • -
ey were in a moment Wills and W. Parker, wheelwrights, George and Dragon-yard,
launched into another world. No blame is attached to any Lou acre-P. W. Danby and A. Miller, linen merchants,
person. Two of the unfortunate sufferers have left wives and' Manchester-J. Lluellin and W. Gillins, cab proprietori,
• large families to lament theirloss. Several others were so Earl-street, Westminster-R. Lansdale and J. A. Chive,
dreadfully injured, that little hopes are at present enter- c' • Ch. • Wcombe.
chemists, Chipping
tamed of their recovery.--Weriln. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.
- A silly Yorlishirewornan, living at Kevingham, WALTER FORSYTH, provision 'merchant, Glasgow,
has "sold out" of the hank, because a rogue or a foal
is pro- April a 4, at two, at the chambers of K. Ross, Glasgow.
-• •phesy_ing the end ofthe world at Lady-day! She has actu- JA3IES MURDOCH, merchant, Newman', Ayrshire,
aiv sold 1064 for 101.-Manchester Times. ' April 26, atone, at the King's Arms Inn, Ayr.