Star. — London, England, 1816-11-29 00:00:00

toady to barter fora Borough. (Near, and lord crier of 4. ek t ier." ) Mr. WAIMMAN, in point of order, submitted whether such gross affrants ought to be tolerated.—, He detested such on n inly pens nalniev. It the Ho ' soar,. .1. G liema•l levelled them at him, he was , urea. .; ; k All \ must n e v e dealt on hearsay. In whatever passed between him (Mr. Waithm) and Mr. Smith, there was nu person present who could :u... present the tact in the manner it had been alluded to. Again he begged to say, that he .dis daintd• to indulge ai person aides, and all be should add %viand br, to mecca repetition of the insinuation with a rejoinder of its being false. Mt. Dricia--'s There are those present who know the fact " Mr. H.IIIIVFIr said, that he was not of either party, but thought the indulgence of such personalities stn- fair, as they prevented persons from taking a part in the deflate, who really came with that intention.— (Bear, hear.) Mr. WAITIIIJAN repeated his disclaimer of the im• putation. Mr. Drxoti repeated his assertion, and said, that such thin gs ought to see the light. Mr. WAITIINIA,N-." I now call upon him to chew htiw I ever bought or sold such an interest. Let me have an Answer. Does he say I did or I did not ? The alternative is at his choice." (Hear, hear.) Mr. Dix )a—" Alderman Smith says you did."— . (Cries of .6 Order—Shame.") The LORD Maicon spoke to order. He did not like to he fur ward in exercising his interpteition : but there was obviously some mistake, as Maidstone was well known to be an open borough. Mr. Drxoa continued. He thought that what was called a Reform in Parliament would be one of the most dangerous experiments that could be made. Men's minds were not cool enough for it : and it should not be forgotten that Old Sarum had once sent one of the must flaming patriots—Home Tooke Parliament. Some of the largest towns in the kingdom, such as Birmingham and Manchester, bad gone on and prospered without any representa. don in Parliament; and he believed that the respect able inhabitants of those towns would think that one of the most mischievous apples of discord was thrown in amongst them if they had representatives by ge neral suffrage, accompanied with annual parliaments. If we were all to reform ourselves, it would produce the best reformation of the State. Mr. FAVSLI. proceeded to develope the ground work of Parliamentary Reform, as laid down by Mr. Pitt, in his early parliamentary career, aril he described the increasing character of its necessity to be such, that it must either get rid of the people or they of it, for matters could no longer rest in their present situation; like the military officer who said to his soldiers, a My boys, there is the enemy—you must kill him, or he will kill you"— (Lauskter).— Bo the want of reform would kill the people, it they did not reduce the hydra. The Worthy - Gentleman then ridiculed the arguments of those who approved of Reform, but who cavilled as to the period of try ing the experiment; and be now called upon those who in time of war postponed the consideration until the arrival of peace, to fulfil their pledge, or else to acknowledge that their promises were insidious—, (Hear.) —He (Mr. Ravel!) was not prepared to say that the people were not somt.times misled by violent advocates—he however thought that Spa-water. now and then, did them no harm. He concluded by ex claiming, in emphatic terms, that British feeling, under a proper constitutional course, must prevail, and the time was at hand when that triumph would . be apparent—(Loud oft/awe.) Mr D. W. klaaveat confessed that this was a sub ject at all times of most commantliog, but at the pre sent moment, of irresistible importance ; it required disinterestedness, as well as judgment, to consider it, and he hoped thatevery one would sacrifice all those notions which party was too well calculated to inspire. He would not flatter himself that he was capable of entering into this subject with all its bearings, but he would confine himself to a few leading features; and that no misapprehension might arise, he wished, in the first place, to declare that he was the decided ad. • vacate for what was termed Parliamentary Reform, but he was equally deaious to accompany this decla ration by stating, that he was only an advocate for that reform which was practicable, nor did he Think this was exactly the period in which such a measure should be introduced. He was friendly to Parlia nientary Reform ; but it was'a reform of a particular kind, and accompanied by due modifications. The actual condition of the people, their peculiar charac ter, circumstances, and prejudices, were always to be taken into the account in every wise or ra tional scheme of Legislative Reform Wattle. ) --What sense was there in 'a theory, however plan. Bible, which would place the rich man on the same footing in point of elective franchise as the poor man, him who had a deep stake, with him who bad little or none in the value and consequences of its exercise? He desired, however, not to be understood as opposing any thing but the principle of ~Ong and indefinite Reform. To practical Reform he was a sincere ad herent, and deemed it absolutely essential against the present corrupt and overwhelming influence of the Crown. That influence was never more dangerous ' than when it was surveyed with indifference or apathy. But he must confess, that to him it appeared some what absurd, iu the same breath to vilify the charac. ter of Parliament, and' petition for its immediate assembling. Why did they wish for the meeting of a body, whom they represented as so corrupt, and so completely perverted from the ends of this institution ?. He did not see how any man, who de sired to be admitted into that body,could consistently, Or - reasonably, inveigh against its contamination. — Here he asked, too, whether Manchester or Sheffield had suffered from not being represented, he must re ply in the negative; nor did he believe that they would at present prosper more from the possession of the elective franchise. He had always thought that silent votes were the best m ode of signifying popular opinion, and could see no practical advantage likely to result from an extension of the suffrage in the pew • sent form of its exercise. With regard to practical Improvements, k appeared to him also that the dis franchisement of nonresident voters would be of con siderable importance. He could, however, l ee no thing but mischief in the proposed vague and inde finite petition; and if it was necessary to petition upon such a subject he thought it was their duty to Oat oat mime epee& and practicable means of ne olisplishing die object of their prayer. Mr. Deputy JACKS submitted, as an amendment, the propriety of a Compsittee being appointed to con sider ot the Corporation subscribing 1000 guineas to. wards employing the poor, and to confer aod act - with the several - Livery and Chartered Companies in applying the same, and other monies to be collected, to that purpose. Mr. DAVIS objected to this amendment being pin, as it went, in the MOM informal manner, to get rid of the main question. Mr. Bits:m.7s seconded the aniendme , it, and said, that the original motion was of the same temper and spirit as those produced in field meetings elsewhere, but more dangerous, because it was under the sanc tion of better and more respectab le company. (Hear.) Mr. DAVIS begged to recall the Court to the real question--Whether a Reform in Parliament was or was not necessary I He believed no person present would meet his proposition wide a negative. It was paltry, he observed, to meet the general question with an amendment for a grant of money to relieve the present distresses of the people, as if those who advocated the Main point were adverse to such bene volent grants, or disinclined to contribute to them. — He disliked such finesse as that displayed by the Gentleman opposite (Mr. Harvey), and he also cen., donned the sort of amendment proposed. If the City ied 1000 guineas to spate to the distresses of the poor, in the name of Gun let it be given, it could not be better applied. But such a donation could have no reference to the decision on the great ques tion then before dieC:ourt.—(Hrer. ) Mr. Swops avowed his full And unqualified assent to the principle of Parliamentary Reform, in its broadest basis. He was the advocate of annual Par. liaments—and he was sure, that if the Members had to make the annual return to their constituents, as the Gentlemen composing that Court had, they would not be less honest or less effective ; or was not the greater chance that they would be a faller specimen of popular npinien, and peiliaps hold their places by annual election longer than that space of time for which they now assumed to themselves a right to sit I He hoped the Honourable Gentleman opposite (Mr. Harvey) would excuse him for doubting his aincurity when he talked ot being an advocate for Patliamen. tary Reform. • (Hear, hear.) Sir WILLIAM Cuaiis said he was anxious to deliver his sentiments on the present occasion. 11 when he solicited the vote •of a Liveryman for an homier which he most highly prized, that of being one of the Members for the City of London, he were asked by an elector—" Will you vote for a Parliamentary Reform f"—he would frankly answer, s' No, Sir ; I am quite satisfied with things as they are—(Cries of hear, hear, and great laughter). —He would add, at the same time, that it might not be amiss to set orm in some things. The Constitution, like an old pen, might bear a little cutting and mending—(Laughter). " But I believe, in my conscience," said the Worthy Baronet, " that what many mean by Patliamentary Reform is Revolution—(Noire acd conflaioa stead of doing good, it would do a great deal of mischief." Such was his opinion of the matter, and he would never hesitate to declare it. As to the present distress, it was partly occasioned by the bad ness of the harvest, not in this country only, but in ' ' others also • and in this view the people should b e taught to bear it with patience as a dispeasation of Pnovtoescs. Mr. Hauvze entered into an explanatory defence of his former speech, in which he endeavoured to re pel the charge of insincerity brought against him.— At the same time as he was friendly to a Reform, he must be under the necessity of vetine for the original question rather than the amendment. ?Ali Alderman Goounsueue professed himself as unaltered in all his opinions on the subject of Reform, and declared himself to be a willing and steady ad. vocate of that glorious cause. Mr. Dixon stated that he did not support the amendment proposed by his Worthy Friend ;—but would choose the course ot negativing the original question, rather than meet it in any other way. Mr. WAITtIMAN then rose to reply. With resew to the observations .ilade by the worthy Gentleman opposite (Mr. Dixon), he did not think it worth his while to take up the time of the Court in answering such personalities. The Gentleman on his left (Mr. Harvey) had made a speech certainly, but he could ; not really tell what it was about, and lie had little' doubt, het that if it were weighed, it could not be ascertained on which side of the question it was. He had argued upon false premises, and had formed false conclusionsonder the colour of great sincerity and can dour. He had declared, that he was not a sweeping Reiormer,.but one whn was in favour of moderate measures and praCtlcal Reform. This assertion WAS extremely plausible, but he had not condescend ed to tell the Court what his moderate Reform was. As to popular Meetings, he had never any objection to them, even in the fields when other places were denied them ; but while every man could meet in his own ward or his own parish, be was not friendly to an assembly which professed to call exclusively upon the lowest order of the people, and which, by being held in the open air, would naturally contain loose and suspicious individuals. He had that day seen a person below the bar whose life had been endangered' in 1794, (who bad been tried for treason and acquit. ted) who had told him, that the persons who had ap peared as witnesses against him were those who had urged the Meetings of that day to acts of violence or indiscretion, which were brought forward as acts to colour the law which was passed against such assem blies.—(Hear, hear.) —With respect to the Worthy Mover of the Amendment, he thought that the Reso lutions he had proposed were ill placed ; but, indeed, he-was so fond of making amendmeds where they appeared so clearly to all but himself unnecessary, that it was scarcely worth while to take any notice of the present one. Mr. JACKS withdrew his amendment. The Resolutions proposed by Mr. WArrustAN were then read, and put by the Officer of the Court, when there appeared to be about a dosen hands held up against the Resolutions, and the rest in favour of them. Most of the Members against the Resolution then went away, and a division was enfarced, when the numbers were as follow ;,-1 Alderman, 78 Com moners, 2 tellers-81 for the Resolutions, and three Commoners against them. Whereupon the Lou) Maxon declared the same to be carped in the arinnative s. ea a Commkise was appointed to withdraw, and, assisted by the law officers, to prepare the same. It was afterwards pre. rented to the Court, read, and agreed to. It was then tittle:lid to be fairly transcribed and signed by the Town Clerk, and presented by the whole Conn. POGICE. Bow-mite T.—Yesterday there was a long investi gation of the robbery which Palely wok place in the house of Charles Cholmondeley, Esq. of Cleveland square, of which we some time ago gave the leading particulars. The house, it will be recollected, was obbed whi k: the family was in the country. Nothing new occurred in the course of the ezaminatiori, after 1 which the in isoners Smith and Wells were fully com mitted for trial. Thomas L;ght and Thomar Butler, two well-known Resurrection-men,under went an e samination ; charged with being concerned with two others in breaking open the house of Mts. 'Cartel, et Eastrey, near Sandwich, in Kent, an old widow lady, and stealing Bank notes, coins, and valuables to a large amount. They were remanded. A Jewess, who states her name to be Wright, and who is one t►f the prostitutes who nightly incest Co vent-garden Theatre, was held to bail for an infamous assault on ene of her companions, whom, on Friday night, she had pelted, in the Saloon, with burning coals, and on Vstedoesday had beat and torn her clothes off, to the great disturbance of the Theatre on both occasions. Duel. PREVENTW.--TWO young medical students met yesterday to fight a duel m Copenhagen-fields, in consequence of a dispute which originated at an anatomical lecture on Monday. The female friends of one of the parties gave information to the Police, and the interference of the officers prevented the duel. One was held in sureties to keep the peace. Benjamin J4nross's (one of the conspirators, men tioned in the liacoaDFit'S Report of Tuesday) case was not made to the Pitmen ititGaNT, as inserted by miaake. Friday last, in a complaint brought by the Procu rator Fiscal of Kirkcudbright, before the Steward Depute, against two farmers for a breach at the Sabbath Dey, in carrying in their corn on a late Sunday, the Steward fined and amerciated them in ten pounds Scots each, in terms of the Act iGBI ; holding the plea of necessity, urged by the defenders, as no justification for their breAkiiig, the rest of that Holy Day !—N. B. A pound Scots is Is. lid. Tuesday night, between nine and ten o'clock, as Mr. Ca.eby, of Lemon street, Goodman's-fields, was ' returning from Dartlord, in Kent, in a post chaise, accompanied by another Gentleman, the driver .hav ing aegfited at Blackheath, leaving his horses while he went into a house, they took fright, and set off at tull gallop ; they had proceeded about ball a mile when the chaise came in contact with a cart loaded with dung, with such force as to overturn the chaise, which was very much shattered ; fortunately neither of the Gentlemen were much hurt. Tuesday as a man was getting into a loaded cart, at the bottom of Acton, the horses we frielit, and ran ref, and the cart failing on him, he was ' killed on the spot. In the storm of Saturday se'nnight. as three wo men and two children were going to their homes, at Freeborn, sixteen miles south of Inverness, they iniss:d their road, and perished among the snow.— 'Chi ir bodies were found on the following Tuesday, within '2OO yards of their own doors. Friday se'nnight, a short distance from the public road, in the parish of Tweedsmuir, there was found by-WILLIAM Diescsox, shepherd, the body of a man, who, it appears, was a servant to a Mr. Trieeme , cattle dealer, near Carlisle, on his way to Edinburgh but had perished by the cold, on the night of the Tuesday preceding. Monday se'nnight, the driver of one of the chaises from the Lion Inn, in Wrexham, after driving his fare to Chester, set out on his return home. The night was extremely dark, and the wind blew a Imre ricane. On arriving at the Rosset Bridge, ebaut six miles from thence, it is supposed the mil oritnare driver, who was inside the vehicle, with a passenger, missed his road (some say he was asleep) ; the hie ses took the ford, when, painful to relate, the rapiefity of the current swept chaise and horses down the sueam. Next morning one of the horses having disengaged itself was found grazing on the river bank. The other horse, chaise, postillion, and passenger, how ever. have not since been heard cf. The inhabitants of Hampstead have made a sub scription for the employment of the labouring poor, in altering and improving the highways and footpaths of the parish : and it is proposed by the inhabitants of New Bridge-street and Chatham-place, Blackl, lets. with the seine benevolent view, to form a small fund for regularly sweeping and cleaning the pavement before their houses every morning during tee winter. Thus may we entertain the hope, thetehe momentary pressure of distress may, in many instances, lead to the adoption of measures conducive to the general cleanlinees, health:, and comfort of society. Sunday morning, during Divine Service, the beadle of St. Peter's Church, Manchester. discovering the church to be unusually full of smoke, examined the stove, and found, that owing to an aperture in the flue underneath the west isle, the fire had forced its way, to the floor ; little denger - was apprehended till the sermon was nearly over, when the congregation took the alarm. The Churchwardens, who bad, in the mean time, got assistance, came, and with the' cushions damped, stopped the fire, which was issuing from the flue, and in a few minutes the alarm sub sided, and the fire was got under, but net without considerable damage being done to the church. The new Chancery Court, in Lincoln's-inn-square, has been erected with a rapidity -that induces the suitors to bore it is a happy presage of the future promptness of the decisions within it. PARIS FASIIIONS••••0111' milliners bare a new colour —it is the, colour ran& (an odoriferous plant). They make te.eila hats in velvet and ratio of the same colour, or in me& velvet and rote satin. They continue to line and trim the black velvet bat, with deep yellow and lilac, but oftener with lilac than deep yLllow.— Tke black velvet, with trimming of the same, is sail in great fa vour. Slippers, with high quarters, and buckltd at the side, are much worn by the women, like the men. The new spet•cers are all open before, and in _bias, with or without lapel.. The new Merino riding costs are generally white, and trimmed at ' the bottom with two bands of white satin, very brow!, and at a distance trom each other. Carriage coats of light cloth, er =sinter, are ash-colouked grey, and have three edged capes, very little, oae above the Wow, and which fall very low. Tho Merino robes have a Oohs sidle of a small finger's breadth. Tits frogoh or SWIG sof ditsb plaits;tted Ia a bancb, era sueeressede sol'zzia. The fight between SamuelAthini, anrl:loa s Irt Sib. and George Smart, a hawker f rom w +. which excited •ume particular anxiety in th t : r : was decidea yotterd.ty miumng. Svart, 412 man, is a deceittiant 4il • Day. a celehreed h Johnson's time. The colrib4t Mt. had beat Alt ' l t men ovpuse . l to them at country lairs and ter& the jealousy r f each ottar's prov:ess hr lgh t this tournament. A ring V! 4S rll4de at C' aiiog on the side of Baesliot Heat!:. of IS t, .t, interruption having been v.ri•mis t t h t . chiefly horse and foot, took A n , lrt!)- . westet:i d ir. across the lotest, and at hp:J(l .fiv d the sr action on a common near H : ziy. HAD') • ,~ Round 1. Smart wade a good hit •ass thy Ivar A l i t o f of his ant,gorisi, awl he ra-cOvtal a tounttr hit on the at the same time, wh.ch fluureal Inca , Mr he gut sr, play iotenipn;tly. A to,nl rally ',thawed, sal tlk st : tatted prolusa ly. &Mt wren *mailqtr. atnart sh, fighting, but Atkins proved the har,:as• titter. Y. In go!ng in Mulrt nthted both Lai hizs, psi he tly down by a h.ow on the I..ft. try 1 cn A 5. Atkins iollowed up his alvant:4!e, rod pheweJ h... t tient. A maul/ tomtit took plac:!, at .1 the meti ve.„ about. the head with rtaleedise . y, so.: Moth kit i.. k c.ok heads Were notch sma,hed, aced owl; p!tissi.tr w at 4. The conthatams closed, an had a Burt ul %. testi, t far tht y did not appear to have a Lit telotigii.g to WaS thrown a somenet as Vickat it, reeet, as a au ,, trout a Lela* in his day —Smart the favourite, a . ed ,. .e. 5. Smart had got what bt.x.rs germ , eco.d v Le " : anti broke. aw ay :twit advaimit,eou-ty, am: closed I, right eye with a clean knock.dov n Nov. —.I he 0 4 6. the Little Go. G. A slurp round, and after s‘rally, -matt veCsived hit in the poky, which titopped bout ' In the 7 u and Bth rounds muc't stet re figi.fi ng and although Atkins had his share of luck and pulustate.,6 wa, blind. he 9tlt round settled the contention. Atkit.s hit asett- 1 length; ~ m art sprung upon him, and, by a chalice ha, c : , . one of his left riles. The battle, if not a scientific one, tf.splaje,.e, t 6 manly courage, and was as gratifying to alwan spectators, as a Motilsey Hurst fight is to thertfuld taste of Londoneis. The victor was carried rff the ground (built suspect without any kiiowlLLlge of ti) vtr., Major H---, and the li:Ler 43 for Es frolic. The tit.;lit lasted 46 niinufes The betting on the Derby and Oaks was en Mr.:, day last much impeded by the eagerness ia ting Gentlemen to lay, and take large bet s .1;) ct'ut match to be run between Lord Srawera.'s cc!:, t 7, Waxy, and W. L. KINGSMAN, ESC.':: colt, Oct;;;-; ;; , After much bettitT,, the Oaavita cult rernatied decided favourite, at six to tore—The &alums terday was as frelows It to 1 rwss Wcteeioa; 12 to 1 :::et Br.:ther to Se x , l 4 l 14 to 1 ; 17 to 1 I;,'t lit I to Crispoi;% 3.lns Merrywewher ; to to 1 as.: Yeitat.triLa ; and KO to t stc Romance. The Pipylma mare, belonging to Mr Wore which performed a p irt ed . the Steeple Ct.:se Matti last weak, was matched to perform ten l ink i n a minutes ; she lial been in training, when the n& Ill.! late race. The mare pereemet et di ice ntly, .in one minute and seven err it within the time. She did her find mire in tve ro• nudes and a half, in grand sty!". She was eated it the filth mile, and won gaily. The math els the Essex Read. On Monday last, Coloeel Brnerm's tiectret hounds threw of at H re:trin Grove, Glouc-sle. , . shire, found immediately, and had a fire roe at Tf miles, tt sough Farmingum, leAvingLord Siivea,gna'r on the right, across Rissington brook and field; rd alter passing near Tangley Wood, wt,ipped ffis the: Foieit of Whichwood ; owing to the swept' brool:, innny nor:en:en were obliged to swim tlettrr; and use are sorry to add, that a tine animal, rts!:. SS the huntsman, died that Evening ; many 'pees rut ohligea to remain at Buford all night. The Brightia Snliscrip:i cm 1 i trit-r: commenced the season with n addition (.1 e L:cw. , ,to, as appeated on Weliesdays're night, when upxards of a liendred Gentlemen' in the field. Among the nunih:r we again notinel.it Firai:crs Etoinerr, who appeared a Wet" in 11 chase. The ereat expanse or hill and dale 3 1 ,T.iits1. 1 tire scope kr exercise and diversion, anti e l reci* as the game is p:entilul. On the above day tl,et• mosphs re was cinii;eni .1 to hooting, Vld there se! three very encelien; tuna, which tried the sp—. l the horses, and the scent et the hounds. Oa account of_ the there was no Cei.ffsl Meeting At Newmarket on Monday. Large tlin.ks lit wild arse are still seen ate( Sussex ceast. which is an itid 'cation of a severe win hotrl In Prince's street, ESnbur, , ,li, to the • orr OfTice, a o.'.'...s . .tsee ot arout y !:ds, lot! ~•0* vl.h step. be twonteat he taut Lis seat h.tt heal Jr.-' . 60 1 ' .d ro" . and bit brother IrUppurted 11:111 it) his alma P • 4 and driver to: a I.2.tst for z..znaunce. but r.O Jiterk i to him. 'llse COMA drove na; and e .n it plovl , ed 10 'Nei ; New Mills toll, v_ven miles {rota lie was np., dead. He was a yosng me 43: WI Atli,tole hute -rt spetta, and dearly regrete.l by los fiends a c •A relkitto‘ KS YY i'Zitl)AY. India Stock -- 1 rodta Bora 1417 r. Ann.-- Exchequer 13•111 0 11 p , Cony. Nft• ace. 6301 Lott. ry 1 ickers Ilk PRIG*. OF 5106.1 Bank Stock 2181 3 per Ct. Red. Stl.l Ditto Cons. 631 04 63 4 per Cents. 5 per Cent. Navy 941 Long Aims. int 3-Is no : co .1) HIGH W ATER 10 MUIALWW A 1 I.ONVON Ps' 4 ; • g A qtrnoln - as LONDON- ,Yraced br I,O;EL KtNT, YuLliskccl Ca! t 1 and at Co: 6;a: TrVet 6". Is. 41 4 • Ah out ic ti m t • T A 4,1, 4 Lx Nicm , 0 r.ro.e orb AI azdt e Di 11t44 e d 4 :j ‘ K ra n; 0.1 . 1 the rtre.. •s-b L. •' *t 11". )US' co.t.st, wity...it I' 4:1 I‘f tl 1...”.••••• .. • -- -- - - tan enorrnolts t ,i;sr,v, ev,;s r rotiti ced ()Ii 1i , . - .4. last, by the gror..er, at the IVhite HA'. Lilt i 1 Lewes, in Suistx. About r. , ,veaty Getole!nen 7:. present at this ex.ii!,iii:nt, as.,:i by .1 skilinl 3;•, - ,:tc.t 1 tic knives, s:,(ln Ins ned it i1.,t0 a punch b(tA, ca 1 which the whole co:tawny pat took of the " ill num, !" J NIA it :7.1). Ata- r r mcnek, a riseWan-req.! reziowit, to Mi:i 1 3:-! tklUglittr of R Olilic.4, Egg. of We.T. 1.(Ao, c.ne:ty r." . Montlity, Hugh PAOLI, 1.1. , .q. only , ini of A. 1'.:11.it...£ lz , 11 char to the Pobt-oface, :u 11;:ry t:l.l.rintty, 1,,ta.11 iliti.;t-f 6 Illagrove, E.g. of /kilt:v.ll.'4.i tict., Fuca.. fa q ~.. * Tuesday, Charles O. Coo?er, E.sq of 1.11,t-nio's l'q , ,-'.' at Law, to Francs s,ttatThter of R. Pat tyr. Evi .4 11. -t,p.6: a, -- ----- 1 1)1E1'. li Toe%ilay sennlglit, at !dint:rich, after a short Inner. r Lloyd, E-ti. ti Castle-o , 4yd in that county. His extentile e ! devolve to hii ti , -t btu:her, Captain Tfiontat Lloiti, `le , At Mi.! f;ibli's lltL,e, iitce,in, mg the I`;th 04 info ' I pnip.:ai t : lilt/es., In his i sth y, Jr , Joseph, derd on us tat . Tbr.rtins Watson, at bilttio, yortAiir... ,• At Edinburgh, oa the Wet ia,taitt, i o the Duke of 11.4' . • t l i stage coach, on ltiA way to his tat ilet's, Mr. Attires. 0 ,1 A 1...4:d 14, late tv„ok-tic,Fer to NirTi•ototo larkron. Car rie'. ~. . gow, sea of Mr ittAln-w •I lit:v . :son, nacre:ant, li t ‘`,lo , !er. j. thumbettind. t s ,e tv.ilked without sseiszawe hot 7‘. c . v t•-•.-It.. 1,.;.,..,,,, ,ii....s_ i it:bur.lt. to the coacb, ne.r '.• 0 1 . 1 :~ g twg ord itho leg i rmte4 sbk cc Mewl lbw ANA I lAr A A. M Zig 2 J. iod Adel A.l Rau 3.3. Pole,' Isea LSci I :ats E D CM Mrs 1 0 41 is Edo Sett to L am hes