Star. — London, England, 1809-11-14 00:00:00

'~ R ~' :,i i : 1 ti .. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK 3 per Cent. Cons. fur money 7011—for ace. 70. t. Omnium prem. PRICF OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. 8 pei' Cent. Red. 691 I India Bonds, 335. 345. S per Cent. Cons. 704 Exch. Bills, 14s. 17s. pre. 4 per Cenn 841 i • Omnium 0.% S prem. 5 per Cent. Navy I 0 4 2111 Lottery Tickets £22. 15s. Lung Ann. 181 11-16ths • Cons. for acc. 70{H The advice which we have repeatedly given upon the subject of the propriety of evacuating the island of Walcheren, we are happy to find that the Govern ment has acted upon. Indeed, we never thought that there could be any considerable hesitation upon a measure, which was dictated by every principle of humanity, and national prudence. Never, perhaps, was a conquest more valuable than that of Walcheren, if it were possible to retain it : but, surely, no con quest can be desirable which must be purchased by a systematic waste of life and treasure. The time is come when we must be parsimonious of our means. Political parsimony does not imply an impoverishment of public energy ; on the contrary, it signifies a judi cious application of it. By the adaptation of this system to the circumstances of his situation, the ene my of our country, has been uniformly successful : and why should we not adopt, according to our means, a policy that has guarantied so much success to our enemies ? The great evil of our system is, that we do not sufficiently appreciate our means ; we do not think and act as if we were the most powerful nation in the world—powerful by local situation, by moral energy, and by all the resources which result from the combinations of industry and integrity. Instead of feeling alarmed at the aspect of public affairs, gloomy as they are undoubtedli , we see even in the reverses of our allies, ground for our national stability, provided that the wi.dom of our public counsels be commensurate with the public necessities. We now have a definitive mode of action—the defence of our country. Let that principle be the sole and pre dominant rule of our conduct ; and the enemy will learn to respect a people who are as invincible in thovlit as in action. For it is the mind of Europe which was previously subdued, before the armies of trance subdued its countries. We arc led to these reflections from an article which will be found in another part of our paper, signed by two deputies from the Tyrol, calling upon the people of this country, to furnish them with the means of continuing the noble resistance which they are main taining against their oppressors. The substance of their address conveys a better idea of the military operations in the Tyrol, than any account which we have hitherto received. But, affecting as their repre sentation is, it is with extreme pain that we feel our selves compelled to observe, that we do not see any possible aelvantage which can accrue, from the extension of our liberality to the Tyrolese people.— By the unfortunate treaty lately concluded between Austria and France, the ports of Fiume and Trieste are ceded by the former, so that no avenue is open by which any intercourse can be maintained between this country and the Tyrol. It is physically impossible, therefore, that any succour which we may give them can have any other tendency than to procrastinate an internecine war, which must terminate in the utter desolation of their sequestered fields, and the extinction of their inhabitants. It may seem ungene rous and cruel to turn a deaf ear to the acclamations of the unhappy and oppressed, when our country is appealed to as the last refuge of nations. But, we believe, a little reflection will convince every one, that that policy is most generous, which refuses to be instrumental in a vain attempt, to deliver from bon dag a people, sacrificed by the pusilanimity and weakness of their government. If it be true, as the Tyrolese deputies assert, that they have one hundrld and ffiy ihonsand yet unconquered spirits in arms, that force is sufficiently respectable to stipulate with the disposer of the destiny of Europe.—To PROVI: DENce the virtuuus mind will leave the rest. By a Cartel which has arrived at Plymouth, from Morlair, a number of aged and wounded British prisoners have reached their own country, also se veral of the Ladies who have been so inhumanly de tained in France since the commencement of the war. By the name vessel a Gentleman, who left Paris on the 4th inst. also came over as an American. They all agree in stating, that NAPOLEON'S malady was known to be an. epilepsy, and say, that he continues at Fontainblean for the purpose of recruiting his health. But his mind is as active as ever. He is, it possible, mere rancorous than ever in his enmity to England. All the endeavours that have been made by the British Government to procure an exchange of prisoners, or the enlargement of those detained at the commencement of the war, have failed. He is now bent on the invasion of Ireland. T • men driven into exile with such impolicy by Mr. PITT, are formed into four battalions, and they have got notice to prepare for a descent on their native land. This may be, and most likely is, a mere bra vado, but they certainly have received such notice. They all speak of the state of wretchedness that pre • vails in the country. Universal complaints are heard of the fatal effects of his insatiable ambition, and yet • that vanity is gratified by ins conquests. , now arrived look most wretch confinement. They state that months their treatment was much. nior period of their imprisonment. Givet and Arras, to Morlaix, thel inhabitants of the different towns through which they passed, supplied them liberally with comfortable pro• visions and money, expressing at the same time strong hopes that the period of a general peace was not far distant. It was confidently reported last night that a Moni teur had reached town, containing official details of the action believed to have taken place in the Medi terranean, in which it was stated that Six French and Four British Line-of-battle Ships had been destroyed. If an action has taken place, we entertain no fears whatever as to its issue. Lord COLLINGWOOD would do his duty.—But we cannot find that any Moniteur has arrived. We arc not, however, without strong hopes that the various rumours from so many different quarters, will prove to have had a solid foundation. Letters have been received from Cadiz to the Ist inst. They state, that the French were concentrating themselves round Madrid ; that the Marquis ROMA NA had gone to the army of La Mancha ; and it is sup posed is employing his influence with his brother in Valencia, to restore subordination in that province. A commotion is reported to have taken place in Seville, in consequence of the changes that were in agitation ; and at the moment when the Marquis WELLESLEY was preparing to take his departure from the seat of Government. Whether the people were anxious for his remaining among them, or enraged at the proposals he had made, we have not heard; and in deed the whole story is most probably without founda. tiou. We understand that the project of the appointment of the Cardinal of TOLEDO as Regent, was negatived. After which the principle of an Executive Committee was agreed upon ; and a specific plan for the conduct of the Government proposed, but this was also nega tived. A second plan was then digested, and was to be taken into consideration, but the fate of this prop . . salon we have not heard, though it was supposed that it would share the fate of its predecessors. Don PEDRO DE RIBERO, one of the Deputies from Toledo, was elected successor to GARAY. EQUIA is removed. Having fallen back with his army to the Sierra Morena, the Junta were alarmed and removed him. One letter states that the army of VENEGAS, the advanced-guard of which was posted opposite Aran juez, had been obliged to fall back rapidly, the enemy having discovered an intention to get between it and the Sierra Morena. VENEGAS, it was said, had been fortunate enough to reach these mountains without any loss. In consequence of his retreat, the army of Estremadura had also fallen back. GUILDIIALL.—A woman named Johanna; Flynn, was yesterday brought to this office, on a charge of assisting a capital convict to make his escape from Newgate. Mr. NEWMAN, the Governor of that prison, stated, that on Sunday the gaol was crowded by persons coming to visit Fitzgerald and Sullivan, the two men who are ordered for execution on Wednesday next, in consequence of their conviction at the Old Bailey Ses sions preceding the last, for a rape. The unfortunate prisoners are Irishmen, and their friends from all guar-' ters, men and women, flocked to the gaol to take a ' last farewell of their countrymen. The numbers that came, Mr. Newman said, were almost incredible ; from a moderate computation he did not think there were less than three hundred. Amongst so numerous an assemblage, therefore, many of whom were near' relations of the prisoners, it was not surprising that some attempt should he made to save the life of one or both of the prisoners, more especially, as on their trial several witnesses, their countrymen, and women, perjured themselves in the most palpable manner, in order, if possible, to turn the verdict of the Jury in their favour ; in this endeavour, however, they failed, and one of the most prominent and bare-faced of those suborned evidences, named Haggerty, is now imprisoned in Newgate for the offence. With respect to the present charge, it appeared,] that in the evening of Sunday, a large party of men and women who had been with the prisoners nearly the whole day, came in a body to the inner door of, the gaol, next to the convicts' yard, and were allowed' to pass through without question ; on their arrival at the second door, however, they were not allowed to ' pass, until enquiry should be made whether the pri soners wire all safe, and on investigation the alarm was given that Sullivan was missing. Mason the head turnkey then came up to the party who were waiting to go out, and on looking through them was, not at first able to distinguish the prisoner ; on a se cond examination he laid his hand on the arm of a person he thought to he a woman, but finding the person tremble with :Teat agitation, he slid his hand down the outside dill:. person's petticoats, and felt something hard and bulky, which on examination proved to be irons. The prisoner was instantly re cognized, stripped of his borrowed costume, and con veyed within to the strong hold of his cell. It was then thought expedient to endeavour to as certain who it was that had provided the prisoner with the disguise, and some of the gaolers said they believed Johannah Flynn had come into the prison with a bon net, and being there without one, suspicion rested on her, and she was taken into custody. She however denied the charge, and said it was another woman who had brought in the dress, whose name she did not know, but whom she should know if she saw her. I _ Oa being charged before the Alderman yesterday, she confessed she knew Sullivan for two years, hut solemnly protested she had not provided him with the dress he had on when stopped. There being no positive proof against her, she was discharged, with an injunction to endeavour to dis cover the woman she mentioned as the aggressor, which she promised she would do. The dress Sullivan had an when detected was an old tattered gown and petticoat, a checked apron, a dirty shawl, and a loose woman's great coat, which, with an old bonnet, a pair of women's shoes, and a pair of patens, finished the disguise. he poorer prisoners THE EVENING STAR. ed from their long ci during the last three me LONDON. better than at any prix; • • On their route from G • 4 11 1 THE LATE MR . . HILL. Mr. HILL, who died on Thursday last, has left pro- ! perry to the enormous amount of £BOO,OOO. To Mr. ! I Fish, of Greville-street, Hatton-garden, and to another gentleman who were in the constant habit for twenty f year; of attending him, he has left 8560,000 each ; to the Rev. Mr. TAYLOR * his nearest relative, who, we understand, was offered £lOO,OOO some time ago, ' for the chance of his legacy, he has bequeathed only . £40,000. He has left nothing to his relatives in So mersetshire, whom he had placed on a valuable es tate in that county, which he had bought for £75,000, and which he had assured them they should inherit. In fact, all those who, from consanguinity or friend ship, had any reason to be expectants in the shale of his immense wealth, have been most cruelly disap pointed. Mr. Fish, to whom the great part of this im- ! mense fortune has devolved, is a married man without children, and we believe , without any relations. Mr. HILL, the Testator, was originally a tailor at .Brent- ' ford ; and the person who succeeded him in that busi ness still carries on the trade in that town. It was . by the Powder Mills at Whitton, that Mr. HILL rea-1 lized his vast fortune. He enjoyed the complete sup-I ply of Turkey in powder, whence he imported back the produce of the Levant, and with it carried on the ' business of a Turkey Merchant. Mr. Hu.L's great ambition always was, to die the richest man in the, kingdom. We believe his wish has been gratified. - 1 •I NOMINATION OF SHERIFFS. Yesterday morning the Lords of the Council and the Judges, assembled in the Exchequer Chamber, and at two o'clock went in procession in the following order: The CHANCLI.LeIt of the Exc HEWER. The LORD CHANCELLOR. with his Attendants. The Earl of limetowar. Lerd Sr. HELItteS. Mr. RIDER. Mr. S. DUNDAS. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE of the Court or King's Bench. The LORD CHIEF JusTlce of the Court of Common Pleas. The LORD CHIEF BARON, Judges GROSE, LE BLANC, BAILEY, HEATH, CIAMIRE, and LAWRENCE. Barons THOMPSON, GRAHAM, and WOOD. Mr. DALLAS, the Chief Justice of Chester. FAwKNER, the Clerk of the Council. After they had taken their seats, they proceeded to the nomination of certain Gentlemen properly quali fied to serve the office of Sheriff for the year ensuing ; when, after receiving the excuses of several, the fol lowing were nominated, and their names will appear in this evening's Gazette accordingly : BILDFOR WWI R E.I-Joseph Howell, of Market-str e et,' Esq.: Sir Gregory Osborne Turner, of Battlesdea, Bart.; Robert Hop- tins, of Sunden, Esq. Bair:tiara E.—Peter Green, of Crookham, Esq.; William Wise man Clarke, of Ardington, Esq. ; Adam Blandy, of Kingston Bagherrys, Esq. BUCEINGHAM3 al AL.—Sir William Clayton, of Harleford, Bart. ; William Piggott, of Doddershall, Esq.; John Ayton, of Mi 9.. sender Abbey, Esq. CAMIRIDGESNIRE and HIMTINGDONIIIIIte.—Robert Jones A'- Deane, of Babraham, Esq.; Samuel Knight, of Milton, Esq.; Geo. Wm. Leeds, of Croxton, Esq. Co as it nt E.—Willoughby Leigh, of Booths, Esq.; Robert 'inner, of Bidston, Esq.; Thomas Brook, of Church Minoan)ll. Esq. Cum a CALAND.—Sir Henry Fletcher, of Clea Hail, Bart.; John Losh, of Woodside, Esq.; Thomas Hartley, of Linethworte, Esq. ItRITSIIIRC.—WiIIiam Turbatt, of Oyston Hall, Esq.; John Crompton, of Derby, Esq.; Geoffrey Meynell, of Langley, Esq. Davoisisois E—Philip Blundell, of Tiverton, Esq.; Sir Masse' Manasseth Lopes, of Maristow; Sir Pole, of Shute, Barr.; Arthur Champernorone, of Dartington, Esq. Dogs tTIVIR a—Edward Greathead, of Uddens, Esq.; John Wil lett Willett, of Merly, Esq. ; Henry Seymer, of Henford, Esq. Essax—John Rigg, of Walthamstow, Esq.; Sir Robert Wigrans, of Walthatustow, Bart.; Charles Smith, of Sutton, Esq. GLOUCESTERSHIRE—James De Visme, of Newent, Esq.; Na thaniel Wathen, of Lipyet Park, Esq.; Thomas John Lloyd Baker, of Stowsthill, Esq. HER aroa eosin az—Stephen Oakley Ottley, of the Lays, Esq.; '1 homas A. Knight, of Downton Castle, Esq ; Robert Higgin son, of Buckrile Park, Esq. HERTF ORDSHIR [—Thomas Howarth, of Boreharn Lodge, Esq.; John Dent, of Brickendon Bary, Esq. ; Robert Taylor, of Tol 'Mores, Esq. KENT—Andrew Hawes Bradley, of Gore Court, Esq. ; Sir Wm. 'lwysden, of Royden Hall, Bart ; James Burton, of Mable don, Esq. Lucas-memo a—Richard Norman, of Melton Mowbray, Esq.; Robert Haynie., of Great Glenn, Esq.; the Hon. Thomas Bowes, of Higham on the Hill. LIN coin sumr—Edward Turner, of Panton, Esq.; Joseph Lip say, of 13aumber, Esq.; Sir John Trollope, of Caswick, Esq. MONMOU T /RE—Thornas Pilkington, of Hillstone Esq.; Hugh Powell, of Llauirgangel, Esq.; Charles Lewis, Of Saint Piere, Esq. Noitroise—Charles Lucas, of Filby, Esq.; Nathaniel Mickle thwaite, of Beestoa, Esq. ; John '1 urner Hales, of Harelin-- ton, Esq. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE—WiIIiam Sawbridge, of East Haddon, Esq.; Walter Strickland, of Brixworth Hall, Esq.; Peter Denys, of Easton Neston, Esq. No scruoisz Eitia No—John Reed, of Chipchase Castle, Esq.; William Burnell, of Broome Park, Esq.; John Carr, of Hedge ley, Esq. WitTsstiar—Abraham Ludlow of Heywood, Esq.; Harry Biggs, of Stockton, Esq.; Sir , William Pierce Asbe A'Court, of Heytesbury. W oacasr E a sant I—John Willliams, of Hartlebury, Esq.; Thos. Beale Booker, of Bingworth, Esq.; Joseph Smith, of Sion Hill, Esq. YORKSH/RE—Thomas Winne Bellazyse, of Newburgh Abbey, Esq. ; Thomas Thornhill, of Foxby, Esq. ; Richard Watt, of Bishop Burton, Esq. NOTTINGIIAMSIIIR E—John Chaworth, of Ansley, Esq. ; Wi l liam Fletcher Norton Norton, of Elton, Esq. ; Trant Sotheron, of Firklington, Esq. OXFORDSHIRE—WiIIiam Henry Ashurst, of Walerstock, Esq. ; Sir John Reade, of Shipstoner, Bart. ; Robert Pigou, of Whit church, Esq. RUTLA NOSH Gillson, of Wing, Esq.; the Hon. George Watson, of C;laiston ; Gerard Noel Noel, of Exton, Esq. SOME RSCTSIIIR E—Thornas Strangeways Horsier, of Mulls, Esq.; George Penrose Seymour, of Wraxhall, Esq. ; John Frederick Pinney, of Somerton, Esq. SIIIt 0 PSH a E—William Lloyd, of Ashton, Esq.; George Erooke, of Haughton, Esq.; William Owen, of Woodhouse, Esq. STAFFORDSHIRE — Henry Webb, of Forebridge, Esq.; James Beach, of the Shan, Esq.; Walter Sneyd, of the Keell, Esq. County of SOUTHAMPTON—John Blackburne, of Preston Con claver, Esq.; James Whestley Smith, Esq.; Sir Robert Kings mill, Bart. of Sidmonton; Thomas Thlstlethwaite, of South wick, Esq. Sur soiK—Joshua Grigby, of Drinkstone, Esq.; Robert Petti ward, of Finborough,Esq.; Richard Moore, of Milford, Es q . SUR REY.—Henry Edward Austen, of Stratford House, E sq . ; George 'Fritton, of Wandsworth, Esq.; William Coles, of Sil ' son, Esq. Sussex.—Richard Wyatt, of Courtwich, Esq.; William Oliver, of Auginering, Esq.; John Roberts, of Bozzell, E sq . WARWICK SHIM E.—Francis Newdigate, of Asbury, Esq.; J ames Wen s of Arletcote, Esq.; Wu Spotter, of Elmsde9, Esq. C.OVBNT-CARIVNTIIRATP47. The uproar of last night was as bad as that t.t a those memorable nights before the the!.tre for the Committee's Report, when, voz.il and mental, the noise was terrific. Large b:lls were;, in full swing, rattles were struck incessantl;• horns were exalted all night long. In the earl': of the evening a person appeared in the pit witli.a nightcap, which occasioned considerable mirth . he was soon removed, and carried to the 80v,..:. 1 Office. Another person was also carried out be rel officers, who met with some feeble resistance ft a few of the 0. P.'s in the pit. A Naval one of the boxes attracted some notice by occa;:', calling out—" Turn out the bLekgiiard., ; for Blackguards, but N. P. for Gentlem!ii." prize placard was displayed in the huge It,lleof painting of .Mr. KEMBI.E in the pillory, a l , r , rd ness, as large as life, with a large key banging rr his neck, superscribed, "To guilty minds a terrible example. h —Ss a t, and superscribed— " For keeping a house of ill fame." On the I . ev A erse wret ip c f he t d h t is uin ‘ b v r a e s l w w a r s i th tte e n a , ctoes We make improvements in the present age." ' This ' continued to be most conspicuously disp!i almost the whole evening. During the farce, Mr. Lisrom being singhid rt hooting if possible somewhat more deafening t'iar, which was bestowed upon the rest of the perk, he at length stepped forward, and made as if wished to address the audience. " Silence" 15.,1 5 for so long and loudly at thisoverture,that we th, it never would have been obtained ; but, at last, LtsroN did contrive to speak as follows, being it rtipted only at the end of every branch ct ever tence, with shouts of " Hear him," from t::o were afraid they should be denied that pleasutv " Ladies and Gentlemen, I cannot but perceive Iron' conduct this evening, that I have unhappily fallen unikr displeasure; but I trust, that with your kind hearing, I able to remove every unfavourable impression width sentation has occasioned. About three weeks ago, there am .a letter in an Evening Paper, stating, that I had whiled a public Coffee-room, that " the Managers would have their point, bad it not been for the blacipuiri tizats.- letter appeared on a Saturday, and my a;iswer wai Ili in the same paper on the Monday following, wherein! deilic, charge ; and here I trusted the business would end ; bu t E ., surprise, I found that the same charge wal in repeated paper of Saturday last. I have only now to declare, most ui vocally, upon the honour of a man, that I never in my life ed any such words as those imputed to me." This speech was received with huzzas and hurli of caps, and Mr. LISTON was once more received it, favour. At the conclusion of the perfc , rmance, ti. usual scene was acted, interspersed with the usu, songs, and the pit quitted the Tl,e,itte, with 0. 1 and N. P. B. (no private boxes) in theirhitts, and' same initials in their mouths. PUBLIC OFFICE, Bow-43TREE c.—Thrze men of appearance, of the names of ilrberc Stevenson, journeyman in Leadenhall-marlA, Henry Woodfr who stated himself to 1w groom to a French Man in Charles-street, Middlesex-Hospital, and a-ba lth ed at No. 13, Windmill -street, and Ceorge Na: who stated himself to reside at 14, Ecrkelcv-sciaa and to be a Gentleman intimately acquainted v; ' the Duchess of Manchester, and who kept his N servant, were brought to this Office. The apps ance of the latter prisoner was groom-like, and happened to be a person in the office who knew to be an inferior clerk at the office of Messrs. Cox Greenwood, and informed the Magistrate of fact. On being interrogated, he confessed }fa\ given a false representation of himself; and that he knew of the DuchesS of Manchester was, thatl mother was a servant in her Grace's family. Ti charge against the defendant Stevenson was, that was running up and down the benches in the pit . 0. P. in a red cap, and exciting tumult. The deft dant, on being taken, confessed having gone intoi pit with Mr. Turner, a salesman, in Leadenh market, who gave him four shillings for his adm sion, upon condition that he was to wear the red c with the 0. P. Mr. Morris, a poulterer, in Bishc gate-street, and a person of the name of 131ackr also a poulterer, were of the party with the dt.l dant, Stevenson ; and another man, who was a. paid four shillings by them, for his admissicil, al to wear a white cap with 0. P. The charges aga Woodman and Stevenson were for exciting tumid: the pit, by sounding a whistle, and the whole w, committed. A person of the name of Millar,lif Millman-stret! an Attorney's Clerk, was held in sufficient surcti to keep the peace towards a Mr. Grace, for sendi him a challenge to fight. The quarrel originated Covent Garden Theatre, on Saturday night, atio! Mr. MILLER'S wearing the letters 0 P in his hat. Madame CATALAN[ made her appearance at Bath Theatre on Saturday evening last. The audiei was crowded and fashionable in the extreme, but harmony of the entertainment was considerably nu rupted by a spirit of opposition which manifested self in the course of the evening. Although her mirers succeeded in drowning the sounds of discor.i by their applause, she did not make her second ap• pearance on Monday night, as announced on the ground or indisposition. BREAM—This day there was no Court of Alder men. The Loup Mayon, after inspecting the Returns, ordered it to remain at present prices. It is stated in the Exeter Flying Post, that a private in the North Hants Militia has been sentenced by Court Martial to receiveSOOlashes, of which 100 were: actually inflicted, for no other clime than because Lc had AIARRIED, without hazing previously ckaind leave of his Commanding Ofrer ! Five French officers, on their parole at Tiverton, escaped from that place on the sth instant, and got as far as Lone in Cornwall, where they seized a boat with intent of pushing off tor the French coast ; but had not proceeded tar, before the boat got on a sand bank, in which. ,rtu•,t:,.n the officers were secured, and carried on Saturday to Plymouth, and closely confined in Mill Prison. On Saturday a bankrupt, who had been previously committed to Newgate by the Commissioners for ►wt giving a satisfactory account of his property, under went another examination AL Guildhall, when it ap peared - •,at he had sold a hone since his bankruptcy, to A p!rson in Blackfriars-road ; he had not, how ever, received the money for it. There were seve ral other suspicious circumstances attached to his conduct, and he was again sent to Newgate. 1 re: p I A b an , • ice: tedAust:tt'dieldieF tl :reill : Vglllelltlinnv' e (C3' :e fig jr F art; t ato few tachl rid tin; ; re, , with their Pt. with tat coot' war were isp! ay , that for* ntl Pr' c goir io ntk. Sr ° as : t c Dien thou, but Ty' ng intFiel - vel v COI] ohs front y, tail r 4 r y the 1 at,u Sw miittpt e apre,r. Ina aft.-wed we gai . ege pri s eti deuirdt m. dis but tom Yet a MO *, fro uneti • life IWO I hurli, of wed ha' ince, ti lie ustt, fld 11 O. p , and' tOI Of enson, wi 'ooCiftlo: m. %NU' rho lottg St e Na:-.e. th 14q IN4 d - ere tted v:i:, th t his awl re appea and the, tii knew 111 t. Cox e of :d hat, d that 111 s, that E:- ily. Ti, ts, that he a le pit uric 9 defen• ne intoner. eadenhail• 1 iris admi , .• le red ca? n 13ishops• Blackman, the dEfen- was aISI 4 ssion, and ;es against tumult in rhole wcle nan-street, nt sureti,s Or sending iginated about is bat. ice at the k! audience le, but the -ably into - . nifested i(- •tiA Vc AUSt tingU t bd r sever Fren , -( for* Pr c . x goon g ra ! gem set' dis ve fr° ha cm del trig