Star. — London, England, 1819-10-11 00:00:00

i , i i , F 7 I I it . : the crowd. I went to the corner of Windmill -street, and there three other soldiers made an attack upon me. I was wounded la ; Captain Miley, before I got to the end of Windmill-street. After that three of the Yeomanry cut at MC, and 1 fell down to save myself. I then went home, anti did not return. Examined by Idr. Haaetta—Captain Birley, the Trumpeter, and Grimsbaw, of the Holt-bottom, were tutting at the people. By Mr. Beeatne—l saw them cutting at some person. I did not know John Lees. I cannot say whether he was cut or wounded at the hustings. bilamined by the Conoesa..—l cannot swear that the persons who I have named wounded any person besides myselt. Edward Owen being sworn, read a placard which was put ' into his hand. it was the one to which he referred in. his evi dence of yesterday. Robert Lancashire said, I live at Middleton. I was at the Me'eting on the 16th. I arrived. on the ground about half-past twelve, and left it between three and four o'clock. I came here to identify Edward Meagher; I saw him cut a woman's breast, who had a child in her anus I was not to identify anything about Joins Lees. I was close to the hustings half .an hour ; Mr. Hunt was not come up at that time: When Mr. hunt came up I went away, it WAS so hot. I went away ten or twelve yards. I cannot say haw long I remained there. I did not see 'Ay person wounded within five yards of the hustings. I saw a woman wounded perhaps ten or twelve yards oil out: side of the hustings. I then went and stood beside the Chapel. Examined by Mr. ASUWOI/1/I—l first told these circum stances to Mr. Whitworth. I told hint what I have now told, as far as I know. I told him I had seen a woman cut. I never named John Lees to him. I knew the Trumpeter before the Meeting. , Upon a question being put to this witness as to tauter of the ?sleeting, - The Coaoe ER protested against any further interrogatory upon that point. He could not see the necessity or propriety of any farther evidence of that nature. It was indeed his opinion, and he knew it to be also the opinion of the Jury, that quite enough f evidence had been adduced upon the subjectof this Inquest. Mr. Mama expressed a hope that inch was not the impres sion of the Jury, especially as he had yet some ittiportant tesd molly to adduce. Mr. Asuworeen said, that he was astonished at the resolution so linnet- ;L,rily to prolong this inquiry, and thug to keep alive a dangerous ferment in the country. The mischiefs of such a sys t,:n were obvious, and marking the names so often alluded to, re ally appeared to be to point out individuals for assassination. Mr. DENISON here rose, and indignantly observed, that if the Lc arced Gentleman meant to attribute to his Colleague and him self any view to assasiditation, be stated that which was false, and which he muet know to be false. Mr. I). corcleded with emphatically asking Mr. Ashworth, whether he would dare to snake such a charge out of Court? Mr. Hasten repeated this declaration, adding, that the Learned Gentleman must know, from a communication which be (Mr. 11.) had privately made to him, that he had no wish whatever to excite or irritate the public mind on this occasior. Mr. Asawensen declared that he meant nothing personal to wards either of the Learned Gentlemen on the other side, as his intention was only to say, that the effect of the system which he deprecated on this Inquest must be to point out individuals for • assassination. As to the communication to which Mr. Harmer had alluded, that gentleman had no doubt professed to him in private his desire not to excite and irritate the public mind, and he had accompanied that profession by the statement of a fact which the learned Gentleman was at liberty, if he thought proper, at once to procleim in that Court. After some discussion upon a legal point, the Court adjourned, at the request of the Jury, until Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. INQUEST ON TIIE BODY OF G. BARRAT. Friday last the Inquest was concluded before Mr. Mit.,a, on the body of George Raratt, who, it was reported, was hurt by Prinnott, a beadle, when, after an examination of witnesses and six surgeons, a seventh, concurring in opinion, but being of the Societrof Friends, could not be sworn, the Jury found the de ceased died a natural death, and not from any violence done to him by any person or persons whatever, agreeable to the tes timony of the respective surgeons. Prinnott then tame into the room, and addressing himself to the Coroner and Jury, asserted, that as none of his witnesses had been examined (one of them would himself admit that he was the person who assaulted Banat), he should publish all their evidence in the Newspapers. Foreman of the Jury—l would advise you not ; the Jury are perfectly satisfied that you had no hand in causing the death of the deceased. Coaowen—Prinnott, I must here observe to you, as a Con stable, that you ought upon all occasions to abstain from striking with your stick, or otherwise abusing any prisoner in your ens- tody, and I shall give you an extract from the opinion of the' present Chief Justice of England, when a Constable had mal treated a prisoner in his power :—" Persons exercising even lawful authority in carrying into effect the process of the law were to be taught to feel that they were to do their duty with decency, temper, and proper humanity. They were not to aggra vate the miseries of those who might be unfortunately subjected to the extremities of the law, by mixing up with their duty any wanton cruelty, unprovoked insult, or personal malignity." MANCHESTER, OCTOBER 9. This being the day appointed for the further examination of Edward Meagher, for shooting at and wounding two persons, 'Ralph Wright, Esq. took his seat at.*welve o'clock, and when the prisoner appeared there was a loud hiss, which was repri manded as indecent, and Mr. Milne, Clerk to the Magistrates, • observed, that the proctedirgs must not be thus interrupted, ' and that the examination must be (unless order was observed) in a private room. Upon which some conversation took place between Mr. Milne and Mi. Atkinson; after which, Mr. Foulkes said, it was a matter of perfect indifference to him what course of examination was adopted, (whether public or private), all In- wElied was, that his client should (when appearing, and on a capital charge) not he insulted, and that the order of justice should not he so disturbed. Mr. ATKISSIIN then, on behalf of the prosecution, got up and said, he was ready to proceed with the examination of several wit owsses, but that the wounded persons were not able to attend, and then called Mr. Brounhdi. Mr. Brounhill, Surgeon at the Infirmary, stated, that the wounded persons were rot fit to be ren:oved. Cross-examined by Mr. Fon:Ars—Both the men are eel tainly in fair way of recovery, and in no kind of danger from their wounds—will in a few days be able to attend here. Mr. WWI:UT—I think it would be right to let the matter stand over till tne parties can attend. Mr. ATKISSON then asked if the witnesses then in attendance might be examined in behalf of the prosecutors? Mr. Foussaa said, I feel it my duty to-object to that course being adopted, after what has followed from the Bench, espe ci:lly in a case where so much public anxiety exists; for that partial or (spade examination would only tend to fulminate the feeling, which had been (unhappily) too much inflamed upon this subject. Mr. With:ter—Let the business stand over till this day Week. Wednesday Jabs HolTsby, who is accused' of having tnur dared his wife at elapton ' was apprehended at the King's Head public-ht.use, on the Walmer road, at Deal. He acknowledged ever, circumstance, except the breaking open of the chest, which, he says, was open, or at least, not locked—that he corn niitttd the horrid deed from jeaiotay, and came to Deal with Abe intent to get en board some vessel as a seaman, having slept three nights in Canterbury,on his way thither. He is a smart young man. Dnuar-Laxi..--Satnrday, Guy Afannering was re peated, and with greater success, if possible, than on its first representation at this Theatre. The Mouse literally overflowed, and numbers paraded the lobbies, unable to find admission. The Duke and Duchess of KsisiT were present, and appeared highly gratified. Covsyr-Gmsoaw.—Saturday night, the Opera of 77te Land ithe Manor was revived at this Theatre. The cast of the Opera was very strong, but the rims:- cal NO sustained a material loss in the sudden in disposition of Mrs. DICKONS, who was to have ap •red the character of Annelle. This pan was to MISS MATTHEWS, who, considering the ration, acquitted herself to admiration. played Sophia, and sung. with her usual iicacy.—ne !louse was full. The cast ofi cal pakt sui disposition o t peared in tl tiansferred t abort prcpai t Miss TREE I, /Age arrd dcl Tit E EVENING STAR. - LONDON. MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1818. THE FUNDS. FRICK OF STOCKS THIS DAT AT Oil o . l=Cet t 3 per Cent. Consols 69}3i -• • . 5 per Cent. Navy 193h1 Exchequer Bills (2d.) Is. 3s. dis. We last week mentioned that a Requisition was about to be presented to the Mon SHERIFF of Hants, for the purpose of calling a Meeting for that County, to consider of the late transactions at Manchester. A copy has been handed to us, which we subjoin, to gether with a letter from the Marquis of BUCKING !! AM, in reply to a communication from the Earl of CA RNA RVON, on the subject : U TO THE ITICH SHERIF? OF THE COUNTY Or RAFTS. " We, the undersigned Freeholders of the County of llants, have observed,with the most painful emotions, the dreadful events which have taken place at Manchester; and we have learned, with equal surprise and alarm, that his• Royal Highness the Prince Regent's 31inisters, instead of instituting an immediate inquiry into acts of violence, apparently unnecessary and un provoked, have, without•allowing even the time requisite for any Inquiry, advised the Prince Regent to give to the Magistracy of J'Manchester his most unqualified thanks. " Under these circumstances we feel it to be our imperious duty not to prejudge, as Ministers have done, a qUestion which must be made elsewhere a subject of the most solemn investiga tion—but to call on every man, who values the liberties and rights of Englishmen, and the Constitution by which they have been so long secured to us, to join in petitioning the Prince Regent to convene Parliament, without delay, in cyder most effectually to explore the causes of these disasters, to detect the guilty, and brirg them to puni.hment. " We are impressed with the fullest confidence in the known and tried attachment of his Royal Highness to the principles which seated his ancestors on the throne, and will not entertain a doubt that he will be graciously pleased to grant this our most earnest petition, and to submit these disastrous occurrences to the consideration of his Parliament, the Constitutional Advisers of the Crown, and Guardians of the Liberties of the People. " It is with these feelings, and to promote this Important ob ject, that we request you as speedily as possible to convene a County Meeting. " We have the honour to be, &c." " Arington, October 2, 1819. "MY TZAR. Loan.--I feel, very sensibly, your kindness in communicating with me upon the subject of the proposed County Meeting of Hampshire, to address the Regent to call Parliament together, for She purpose of instituting an inquiry into the late events at Manchester. I consider the inquiry into those events to be already instituted before the legal Tribunals of the Coun try. If Parliament was to interfere, it could only dose by taking the cause ont of the Constitutional Courts of Justice of the Land, and by interposing its authority between the People and the Ju ries sworn to do justice to the parties. •` I cannot, therefore, make triyeelf a party to the calling any Meeting, the necessary result of the discussions of which must be to prejudge alike the cause of the Magistrates and Yeomanry of Manchester, as well as of the persons against whom Bills of Indictment have been preferred, for a " conspiracy to overturn the Constitution of the country and to alter it• taw• by fore• ;W inasmuch as by so doing, I should concur in striking a blow at the root of our establishments, and at the institution of Trial by Jury. " Considering it the duty of every peaceable and well-disposed subject, in these perilous times, to do every thing in his power, as well by his own actions as by the authority of his influence, to allay the angry spirit of the country, and to check the dispo sition towards Sedition and Revolution which unfortunately prevails to so fearful an extent, I shall not only decline attend ing any Public Meeting, culled to express any opinion upon, or to take any step with reference to, the late proceedings at Man chester, but I shall use my best exertions to persuade any per sons who may be likely to ask my opinion upon the subject, to absent themselves from proceedings which, emanating from whatever source they may, can only have the practical effect of disturbing the course of public justice, and of endangering the peace of the country. 1 " • I have the honour to be, my dear Lord, with every feeling of personal regard, yours, most sincerely, (Signed) " CTIANDOS BUCKINGHAY. " The FArl of Carnai-von, &c. &c. We are au:horised to state, (says The Hampshire Chronicle) that many of the Noblemen, Gentry, and other respectable Freeholders, of this County, have signed, and sent to the HIGH SHERIFF, a De claration of their opinion against the calling of any County Meeting, respecting the late events at Man chester; and that, up to three o'clock this afternoon, (Saturday) no Requisition had been sent to him, re questing him to call any Meeting. The Requisition for the County of Cumberland expresses the jealousy occasioned by every thing which invades the sacred right of the People to meet and deliberate upon Public Affairs; represents the transactions at Manchester, as wearing that appear ance, as far as they are at present known ; and re quires that a County Meeting should be called for the purpose of petitioning the PRINCE REGENT to assemble Parliament, in order that a strict and so lemn ifiquiry may be forthwith instituted into the whole matter. When the last accounts from Carlisle came away, it had been signed by above an hundred names. The Requisition fbr the Meeting of the County of Westmoreland bas been acceded to, and the Meeting is appointed to take place at Kendal,• on Thursday, the 21st instant. The President of the York Whig Club has called l a General 'Meeting of the Members, t o b e h e ld on Tuesday (to-morrow) evening, " for the purpcse ofl considering of the propriety of a public Declaration e of their sentiments on the Present State of the e Country, and on the most desirable way of removing! existing evils." This Meeting is supposed to be pre paratory to the County Meeting on Thursday. The Meeting of the City of Carlisle was to be held this day. The Mayor of Ibigl has declined comply.! ingowith the Requisition presented 'to bun, but die Rectisitionists have on their own authority . ;appointed a Meeting to be held there on the 20th inst., The Requisition to the Mayor of Newcastle was signed by no less than 300 individuals, but the Mayor, who has been newly elected, was acquainted with very few of their names, and declined acceding to the request. A hand-bill was in consequence issuechvith the signature of " Nat. WEATIIERSTON, Secretary to the United Committees of Political Protestants," of Newcastle and Gateshead, calling a Public Meeting' of the inhabitants a Newcastle and its vicinity, on' Monday (to -day.) At Bolton, where the Boroughreevcs and Con stables had, at first, declined calling a Meeting, on account of the paucity of names at the Requisition, a new Requisition has been presented, signed in less than five hours, by two thousand persons ; but this, also, having proved unsuccessful,. the Requisitionists have called a Meeting, on their own responsibility, to take place on Wednesday, the 13th inst. Meetings have, on the other hand been called at Tynemouth, and at Ryton, for the purpose of pre paring Loyal Addresses to the PRINCE REGENT, ex pressive of " their abhorrence of the traitorous at tempts now making for the subversion of the Laws and Government," Btc. and at Whalley and Penrith, measures are taking to raise two additional Corps of Yeomanry. A Requisition for a Middlesex Meeting is in a course of signature, and has already received the names of several of the most distinguished Noblemen and Gen tlemen, as well as of that of Freeholders in_the middle ranks of society. LEGAL PUBLICITY OF ALL PROCEEDINGS IN OPEN COURTS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. SlR—The Community in which we live is much indebted to you for the Observations which have lately appeared in your Journal, on the subject of " publishing whatever occurs in Courts of Justice." The principle on which they 'are fOunded is sound, the reasoning accurate, and the conclusion just ; but what is much more fortunate for the present purpose, con sidering the disposition there is to bend to authority merely as such; your opinion upon that subject is perfectly legal, taking it with reference to authority, alone ; although I should, were it necessary, contend that it is to reason alone, and not to authority with out reason, we are bound to submit. But, when rea son and authority — are united, every wise man is pleased, and every good one is delighted ; for the sentiments of bad ones, we ought to have no solici tude ; but, when they affect to guide us by what they call " the Law of England," and tell us, " that we must submit to the decision of Judges, as a part of the Law of the Land," it becomes us to examine warily the dogma, and to see how that matter stands in point of fact. I have read quotations from the authority of the late Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench, by which, it has been contended, it appears, that publication of evidence before a Coroner is illegal ; the case referred to, states the Judgment of Lord ELLENBOAQUI3II, Mr. Justice BAILEY, and Mr. Justice HOLROYD to be, that to publish such evidence with comments such as may lead to prejus , dice a future trial is unjust, and consequently illegal. Nobody disputes it ; but this does not decide that the publication of the evidence is, simply, illegal. The Coroner's Inquest is an open Court, and, like all other open Courts, every man in England has a right to cuter it, and to remain in, to notice, and to notify, every syllable of its proceedings, whatever effect they ma; have thereafter, on any body, there being no law in England by which any man in Eng land can be prevented from so doing. In support of this proposition there are many cases. The most mo dern, as well as one of the most plain and simple, is that of Curry v. Walter, by which it was decided, in April 1796, "That an action cannot be maintained for publishing a true account of the proceedings of a Court of Justice, however injurious such publication may be to the character of an individual." The case was this—An action for printing in the Newspaper called " The Times," under the title of " Law Reports," a libel on the Plaintiff. It imported to be an account of an application to the Court of King's Bench for leave to file a Criminal Information against the Plaintiff, and a Mr. BINGHAM, both Jus tices of the Peace tor Hampshire, for refusing to licence an Inn at Gosport. The ground of the application, as moved by Mr. ERSKINE, was, that the Magistrates had conspired with the landlord of the Innkeeper, to find a pretence for refusing him a licence, thereby to compel him to surrender a very beneficial lease to his landlord. The supposed libel was set out verbatim in the Declara tion, and a very bitter philipic it was upon the cha racter of the plaintiff, stating the circumstances of the charge against the MagiArates for a conspiracy very distinctly, and which they alleged to have been highly injurious to their character. The Law Report con cluded by stating, " that the rule, thus moved for, was not granted, because there was no affidavit on the part of the prosecutor of the Magistrates having bad due notice.of the motion." The defendant pleaded the general issue ; and, at the trial, after the plaintiff had proved the pubhcation by him, produced a wit ness, (a Gentleman employed by him to collect legal intelligence for the use of his Paper,) in order to prove that the Report was a true and faithful account of what passed in the Court of King's Bench upon the motion. It was objected, on the other side, that this defence ought to have been put upon the record, and could not have been given in evidence under the general issue. This objection, however, was overruled by Lyre, Chief Justice, who, in summing up, told the Jury, that though the matter contained in the Paper might be very injurious to the character of the .ilagrs trales,yet, he was of opinion. that being a true account of what took place in a Court.ofJustice, tvhich is open to all the world, the publication of it toes not unlattful. The Jury found a verdict for the defendant. A Rule Nisi was obtained for ,setting aside this verdict, on two ground:; Ist, That the matte: :;iveu in evidence, did sot amminr...:) a and 2dly, That supi : o b in g i t to be a r o e ' ought to have been pleaded in bar t•. th e not received in evidence wider the gera l The case was then argued at great len en gth, a „ ? — much learning on both sides, wherein tended for the plaintiff, that it wa; not la t .f; . ,, lish any thing that was injurious to any matter that was falsely stated in a Court ;' and that the more especially if that was made ex-parte, as it was i n t hi s case, arid against Magistrates acting in their rffi e i a i ter, acc. is C A , c• For the defendant it wa s conteitiicd onr : , principle—that whateve r occurs i n a ifrizil fi what iiec h p ic a r ss j e u d st ; ic eand expatiated of tis: tice, may be published, provides! it b a fait count t of opinion na Court. • ject with much ener g y. H e sa id , that in ”. non of Law, every man in England , s r Court of Justice; that n ot hi ng can be therein, but what every man in Eugland way hear ; to publish such matter, therefore: only repeating what every man in England or might hear, and consequently, Rug II if any body could be restrained, then sari must be restrained, from publishing any thing took place in a Court of Justice, if it should h; to be injurious to another--then all public:at:a authority, at the Old Bailey, and evaa the Trials, would be illegal, for their publico' almost always injurious to somebody. The rest of the Court fully assented to this trine, but some doubts being entertained upr Bench whether the matter of justification not to have been pleaded, the case stood over,' on that account, and no ;''fi g ment was ever That, however, no way affects the general fu I only state it pro mr:jorc CattiPl4, lest scam publicity should notice it as a defect, in this cOunt of a case, with which I possess mar' as well acquainted as I am with any thing. Here, then, you have a case in which a , made ex pole—the matter of it highly injuris party—that party a Magistrate, in the esercis magistel i al functions—that motion, moreover,' because it was made behind the back of that trate ; and yet, with all this, the publication of pronounced legal, upon the simple groand—f ; was a true account of what passed in a Court o tice, and that by the Right lion. Sir JAWS Knight, Lord Chief Justice; the Hon. Sir FR BULLER, Bart. the Hon. JWIN Haim, and the Sir GILES Root, Knight, Judges of the Coi Common Pleas: constituting an authority rai at least, to any Bench now in England, tl.e Peers alone excepted.—Your's, with estevra, JURIDIC' It is reported, that on Friday it wu rest assemble the Parliament carir in November and that a Messenger has been dispatched, rent the immediate return of Mr CANNING from Continent. The Paris Papers of Thursday, and Mails Holland and Flanders, have arrived since (lox but though the pressure of domestic rratte as even to allow us more room than it does, met with nothing in them particularly u' interest the Reader.—French Five per Ccim. nesday, 70fr. Madrid letters of the 38d ult. announce of the Hornet at Cadiz, en the 17th with from America. FAUEOOI7I, Germs= o.—Wind S. S. F.—Arrived cordla, JoNos, from Bilboa for Bristol. Sailed the Gen Carmroas, for ilamburgh ; le Constant, LORE tt!, for Foresworn!, Gemara 10.—Wind S. E.—Arrivcd nersley Caulk transport, front Leith ; the Flora, lit Thardt ; Lord Wellington, Morrate, from W001wi.7.1; William and Mary, Wiesox, from Boston. Sailed the Coesatav, and Echo, SPENCE, for the South Seas; Era,t, sox, and Ranger, HARvEr, for the Br-..eas ; Caledoni for P. tershurgh ; and his Majesty's ship Les, for Myrna)* DEAL, Clemons. 10.—Wind S.E.—Salted yesterday % of the outward-bound for their different destinations, Sesostris, Teoneson, for the River. Came down from to-day the Percy, SNIITM, for Jamaica; the Crown, DAPY.N. Trieste; and Prince Regent, ANDERSON, for Botany Bay. 3faunays, Ormuz' 10.—Arrived the Maria Sop'::3, If AN, from Gottenburgh for Barcelona, having been go a Long Sand with loss of an anchor and cable. eitvus, Sik:Tossm 9.—Arrived the Stravor, Prrnpor,fr:c:. eteream for Surinam. On the 6th instant she met ugh 3=" upset, drifting on Beechy Head. PCNIANCZ, Ocroaza B.—Put back the Venus, 2wansta, with loss of bowsp: ORE.:ARBON, OCTOBER 9.—A large ship, hrnvi!i seen to go down, off Lanhaira, Carnarson Bay, at _ever. r this morning, name unknown. Boma, Os.. 9.—Sailed this day the Lord Duncas Captain PAMOZ, with a mail and passengers, ter Ontr( the King George packet, Captain KING ; for Calais, w:th and passengers. Arrived this afternoon the Lord packet, Captain HAMILTON ; and a French packet, fret with passengers.--Get. 10.—Arrivid last nift.l the Charlotte packet, Captain HALLANDS, from Ost'nd, sviti and passimzers. Sailed this day the Dc:enix, Cvaia for Calais, with passengers. THE FeNns.—A considerable depre s:on was perienced, towards the close of the Ma ker. on turday, which continued this morning : en the oi‘e.: ing, Consols were heavy at 69i ; this f;01 is a::ri• 'bused to the present unfavourable state of the Ye venue ; the report being that it is descient Fiftent Hundred Thousand Puitads, with the conesporldig quarter of last year. The Merchants and Star' sign this day and to-morrow, and on Wednesda! , :b e Dividends will commence paying to the PINT. CORN-F. X Cll ANG F, 7.1 RK- LA N F., OCTOBER 11. Our supplies of all Cori since this day week 11 0 .;. been very large, partieulaily c , f Wheat and ParleT, with which articles the market is ght!:ed: a though a few picked samples of Essex Wheat swd . nearly last Monday's price, all other deserpt:co . are 3s. to 4s, per quarter cheaper ; and even at, tN.. reduction very few sales could be efrec:rJ. is 4s. per quarter lower, owing to the stircia l l:rde t arrivals, and only select parcels could he disrcsal the ordinary qua'ities being totally unsaleable. Wh- t Peas are 2s: per quarter cheaFer. In Beans and reo there is little or no alter.ltion. 1 OA Beef ..... 4s 14 to 5s 0.1 SMITHFIELD IRK ET, OCTOBER :11. (To sick the earl ; per stone of 8111.0 to i:‘ Mutton .. ..4s cd to a t. I nult ~... 5, Uki w " Lamb 5s od to 5s 6d. ECCLESIASTICAL The Re,. Jas. Tomkiisson, LL.B. is unseated to the 11,cto' of Davenham Cleshire6 Thu Bev. henry John ITt-pkins. T.A. to the united !117'3' ties of St. 75Ltt.ri.;.2 St. `.'.try Cilendre, Winchoter. Rev. Hubert Anstin ' RA. Rector of itout , to • wilt., to the Vic.trage ci I%!eare, Sumerset. Misted Anti r ;.l,li , hed by I.Erst Trmitle- bas. id d t f t ,.. • ;t ilvf• t o, to IrtofJ tt and that t. Prn Co.thg cf a E t i t hij inion 'Pm I.:0: rn C:1",-..* s F.e he 14nd i t ... herefore, England •-•-. not n crfr i ny thing h. hould hap üblicat:olis vra th e tblicatio n d to this ned Lyra , ication d over, Ir.:. S ever • . metal fact, t some fue in this toy neans of „. ;ing. ch a maids • injurious exercise of reover,rel • of that 1 ication of it 7ound—that Court of JA its ET a. Sir Fla.. , and the H. the Court im'ty !, t`.e ilex !f;r, JI: Mktg, ras resulted ovembei ne?, rogue; tato flom ad ?fails since nur • were z.. : does, we'.. y calculated Cents. 11: ince the ar.i. Nitit dip Arrived tilt the General!' .E tv, for Cnisi. .irrivcd the lora, Mos% 'oolwica; ast • killed the T• • as; Erre it, Rm. Caledonia, R. for Plymeuis sterday the t iorions, and sra from th.. LT- DWI", D.11;!0. I Jetany Bay. ria Sophia, B" 1 g been go ct • Elam ugh as, Aatriork racily kat:, at Berea &dr l Duncan ?L.A' ter Ostend alai! ' w::11 a • e Lord Due , :ket, from G. light the Pls. tend, with a n '• e s:on was ev ket.