Star. — London, England, 1819-05-28 00:00:00

, .44 4 %. .1 . 4!' , i AILING() PARK. i '~ I• . t t The Liverpool Mercury of Friday week contains an extract from a letter which has been received by a Gentleman of that town from his brother at Jud dah, a sea port on the Red Sea. This extract pur ports to give some information respecting the above enterprising traveller. It is as follows: " Dec. 15, 1818. " On my landing at iuddah, a place wherelaiinot expect to bear an English word, I was accosted by a man in the com plete costume of the country, with Are you an Englishman, Sir?' My answer being, of course, in the affirmative, ap peared to give him pleasure beyond expression. "nooks and praise to Goo!' he exclaimed, I once more hear an English tongue, which I have not done for fourteen years before.' I have been much amused by him since ; his aecount of the Abyssinians, the inhabitants of a country that has absorbed fourteen years of his existence, is inileed truly interesting. — You must, no doubt, have heard or read of him; he is that Na thaniel Pearce spoken of by Mr. Salt, in his Account of his Travels in Abyssinia. lie was left there by Lord Valencia, and has been the greater part of the time in the service of one or other of the Chiefs in various parts of the country. At the time I met with him, be was endeavouring to make his way to Tombuctoo, where he says Mungo Park is still in existence, de tained by the Chief. He says the whole country almost idolize bins for his skill iu surgery, astronomy, &c. &c. They say he is an angel, come from Heaven to administer comforts to them; sod be explains to them the motions and uses of the heavenly bodies. Ile is, Pearce says, very desirous to make his escape, but finds it impossible.— . What!' say they, s do you suppose us so foolish as to part with so invaluable a treasure? If you go away, where are we to find another possessing so much know ledge, or who will do us so much good?'—Pearce appeared to have been resolutely bent oar endeavouring to reach To.nbuctoo, but bad for souse time been labouring under severe illness." Happy should we be it Pearce's statement should be found correct, and the illustrious Park still in ex-- istence. That Pearce gave the above relation to the writer of the letter, we do not doubt; but we ques-, tion the truth of that relation. There is a greater weight of evidence to prove the melancholy fate of Park than there is to prove his being still in existence. No intelligence has been received from him since he left Sansanciing, is the year 1805 ; and this fact itself is a strong presumption that he is not now in ex istence, and a corroboration of the several accounts which have been published respecting the manner of his death, the most recent of which we lately noticed. Pearce, we suppose, obtained his intelligence respect ing Pink in Abyssinia; but the distance of Tom huctoo from the eastern coast is so great, and the in ttrmediate regions so completely a terra incognita, that this consideration alone is sufficient to over throw the whole story. But there is one fact which, to us is decisive against the truth of Pearce's relation. Many cf our Readers may have read the narrative of Robert Adams, a sailor, «•ho was wrecked, in the, year 1810, on tht western coast of Africa, detained by the Aratis of the Great Desert, and carried by them ro lombucto i. He remained there several months, resided, the whole period of his stay, in the palace of W'oollo, the King, and J . -et/trendy walked about the town. Adams, from the uncommon de gree of curio'.ity which he excited, believed that the people of Tomhuctoo had never seen a white man befote. Now, supposing Park to have been then de tained in that city (ae.d he must have been there at that time, if Pearce's story be true), engaged in ex plaining to the rude and ig - ndiric.it natives the sublime science of Astronomy, is it at all probable, either that Adams would not have seen or heard of so won derful a man, or that Park would not have found some means of communication wiLli Adains ? The writer of the letter states, that when he met him at Juddah, Pearce was endeavouring to make his way to Tomhnctoo. This, in our opinion, is as improbable as the story about Park. For where is this Juddah ? it is, no dcubt, the well known sea-port of Arabia Felix, on the Red Sea. If it be so, and if Pearce' were endeavouring to peßetrate to the far famed Tonibuctoo, is it not a little singular that he should endeavour to do so from Juddah, which is 0.1 the Asiatic side of the Red Sea, which, before he could commence his journey, he must cross to the African side? --r Yesterday the Annual General Mee:ing of the Na tional Society for the Education of the Poor, was held at the Central School in Baldwin's Gardens—the Archbishop of CANTERBURY in the Chair. The Meet ing was numerous, and many persons of distinction attended, among whom were the Bishops of LosooN, ELY, and PETERBOROUGH, Mr. WILBLRFORCE, Lord KENYON, Sir R. PEEL, dtc. Every Number of the Monthly Journal of New Foya4es and Travels rises in interest and importance. Theirrst Number contalaied the best and fullest ac count* that has been printed of the Voyage of Disco very to Baffin's Bay.—The second was filled with Mr. Paton 's most amusing Voyage in the Indian Seas.— And the third and recent Number contained the two late Excursions of M. Doom to the Ports and Pub lic Establishments of the United Kingdom ; trans lated and enriched with Notes by a Captain in the S'avi, and constituting the most interesting mass of information that, in the same compass, was ever sub mitted to British Readers. ' Just published, by T. HARVEY, of Blackfriars-road, a Pocket Manual, being Alin, Minutes Advice from tie Medical Board, in a Lecture on the Lues Venerea, as delivered at Woodstock-House, and Charlotte- House, in March last, a Publication highly interest ing to young Practitioners, and of importance to the .vital interests of Society.—For the accommodation of Patients at the West end of the Town, a Medical Board is established in Woodstock -street, Oxford street, under the patronage'of Dr. COOPER, of Char lotte House, Great Charlotte-street, Blackfriars-road. The Board is compmcd of Gentlemen of the first talent, of nearly forty years experience, all Members of the Royal Colleges of London and Edinburgh, who may be consulted daily by all ranks of inva lids wisvthe greatest confidence. Patients afflicted with certain complaint, strictures, erratic pains, - of the skin, ulcerated throat, glandular in the neck, nodes on the shin bones, Btc. tiseases which arise from improper treatment— •9d are immediately relieved, and speedily thout confinement.—Messrs COOPER. and Co. lted at Woodstock House, from Eight in the until Eight at Night ; and at Charlotte- Great Charlotte-street, opposite the Rev. Hill's Chapel, from Twelve till Eight.— ,S have advice Gratis every evening, from Eight, at both Houses • and on Sunday until Twelve o'Clock.2N. B. Ruptures of standing, and of 24 inches in circumference, cured, without surgical operation. , I 't! 11(13 Wit4 / A I • I i' wi dis with lcet 1 1 i* l l' .....,.-- ' eruptions $ ' , - .., swellings i 1. • t ri ate disease , • , il l the Abaci cured,with are consult : • Morning e ii House, GI I ' l ' ~ Rowland l Mechanics Six till Ei ( Mornings I 30 years st radically ci L4o' INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY. THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL, ON THE RELATION 01 IiODGEs V. JOHNSON AND THE CITY Or LONDON. Mr. WETHERELL stated, that he was now to move (or an injunction, at the instance of his Majesty's Attorney-General, against the defendants, to restrain them from committing certain nuisances on the banks of the Thames, at Milbank-row. The case was yesterday before the Vice Chancellor, but, with out hearing the merits of the case, his Honour re fused it, as an ex-parte application. the Vice Chan cellor had contended, that more mischief was occa sioned by erparte hearings than by anything else. The practice of this Court was, however, quite diffe rent from what was stated elsewhere. The merits of the case were shortly these :—ln the front of Mil bank-row there was a kind of curve, forming a bay of 30 or 40 feet deep. On the right hand side of this there was a row of houses ; and by this street there was an approach to the Penitentiary. The Mayor and Corporation of London were the Conservators of the River Thames ; and they, along with Mr. John son, a builder, and Earl Grosvenor, were about to build a bank there, and to erect wharfs. The Attor ney-General opposed this being done :—in the first place, on the ground of the City having no right to do so ; and, secondly, from the soil not belonging to any of the parties. The bay was formed by the end of the street and the remains of Lord Grosvenor's old garden wall ; and the current in the middle of the River being there very strong, it afforded a comfort able shelter to lightermen and beats in going up and down the River In stormy weather. This alteration would now tend to deprive them of that shelter, which was so agreeable, and the place become a re ceptacle for night soil. The plaintiff was, therefore, quite justified in coming forward ; for while the Corporation of London were Curators of the River, to prevent nuisances, they ought ro be restrained from receiving money for such property as was not their own. An indictment was presented against them last year, and a true Bill was found by the Middlesex Grand Jury, on which the work was stopped ; but it had been begun again in the last month, and was now carrying on with increased energy. Notice of trial was given, and the case would be tried before the Lord Chief Justice Abbott en the 3I st instant, but in the mean time all the mischief might he don:. The Loan CHANCELLOR said, that this was a mo tion which he felt to be of the first public import ance. He agreed with the Vice Chancellor, that much mischief arose from ex-torte hearings ; but then this Court was to judge whether inure mischief was not occasioned by refusing the injunction. The Attorney-General had, on the part of the Crown, a right to s:!.e that no nuisance was made to the public injury. There were few cases of F. siinil it nature ever heard in this Court, as many of them had beer: taken to the Court of Exchequer and some by him. self when he was Attorney-General. He knew the spot wheye the pretended improvement was going on, and ha was astoni,hed why the Vice Chancellor shnuld have refused the injunction. He looked on the case as one of the greatest public importance : and viewing it in that li;ght, he, without a moment's hesitation, granted the injunction. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY 22. tVIIIT OF LEVARI FACIAS. Mr. P. Pot LOOK applied to the Court on behalf of Moseley Woolf,' for a rule to hew cause why two writs of levarifacias, which had been issued against the property of Mr. Woolf, should not be set aside. He made this application on affidavits, which stated, that all the property of Mr. Woolf in London and Middlesex had been taken under these writs. He, Mr. Pollock, had searched the books with the utmost care, and could find but one case which could at all be construed into an authority for this proceeding: that was a case reported in Shower, 166, under the title of the King and Webb ; in Sir J. Jones, p. 185, under the title of the King and Wade; and in Skin ner's Abridgment, p. 12, under the same title; and this was a case of levy under a levaripcins, in which the party really interested, namely, the persons to whom the property taken belonged, did not object to the proceeding. This case occurred 140 years ago, and had never been acted on since ; and he trusted all the King's subjects were not to be bound by such an authority as this, unsupported by any other. The Clf II:F JUSTICE.—Haw unsupported, Mr. Pol lock ? It is the daily practice, that the King may take body, land, and goods. Mr. PoLLocK.—My Lord, I can find no such au thority. _ _ Mr. Justice BAYLEY.—.I will tell you one, Mr. Pollock. Baron Gilbert says, " there is a writ called a long one, by which the Crown can take body, land, and goods." I believe that is the writ of extent. Mr. Pott.octc.—Yes, my Lord ; but I can find no case in which, a defendant having been sentenced to fine and imprisonment, a writ orlevarifacios issued immediately to enforce payment of the fine. If these writs were allowed, here would be a pi oceeding on, the part of a subject whicli interfered with the exer cise of the prerogative of me: :y on the part of the Crown. The Crown might see good ground to remit the fine altogether at some future period, and to par don the defendant. The CHIEF Jus-rtcs said, the present application complained of no particular act, but grounded itself on the legality of the proceeding of the law. The Court•entertained no doubt, if any fact should arise out of it injurious to Mr. Woolf, the present decision of the Court would not shut 'him out from his futere remedy. It had been said, that the authority for this proceeding was not to be received because it occur red under the reign of the house of Stuart ; he could recognize nu such doctrine. This would be to un settle and discredit all the decisions of the Judges of those days—a most extraordinary proposition. But the question did not rest o• this authority : by the common law, the King could take body, lands, and goods ; and there was no doubt he might do se in this case also. The rest of the Court agreed in this opinion, and the application was refused. - - MAY 27.—HOLLINGSWORTH V. VINCIEL This was an action to recover the value of a horse, lent by the plaintiff to the defendant. Both parties lived at Whitechapel. Some time in April, 1818, the defendant having occasion to go to Walthamstow, borrowed a poney from the plaintiff to make the journey with. He rode very hard, and upon his reaching Walthamstow, though the animal was in a great heat, he was suffered to chink a great quantity of cold water, and had but a small allowance of oats. This treatment was soon followed by the na tural consequences, for on the defendant's return home, the horse became so ill with the gripes, that he lay down on the road, and was unable to proceed farther. A farrier, who was on the spot, was called upon, and he gave an opinion that it would be ne cessary to leave the horse in his care for a day at least, for bleeding, and some other remedies, before he would be able to leave the place. With this pro position the defendant declined complying, and only applied some gin as a temporary remedy, suggested by the farrier. The rider proceeded, but as he reached town the horse, exhausted by sufferings, dropped dead under kim. The plaintiff now sought to recover the price of him. The defence was, that it was from a disease con tracted before, and not from the effects of recent ill usage, that the animal had died. The Jury, however, thought otherwise, and found for the plaintiff—Damages £l4. GLOSSOP V. THE DRURY-LANE COMMITTEE. This was on action on a special contract, and for work and labour, and goods sold and delivered, in lighting the Theatre for a certain time.—Mr. Scan- LETT appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. GWRNEY for the defendants.—The Jury gave a verdict for the plaintiff on the first count, being the special. contract, for £649. ss. and on the 2d, 3d. 4th, and sth counts, for work and labour, and goods sold and delivered, for £490. 13s. 4d. making together £1,130. ISs. 4d. SECONDARIES' OFFICE, Coutg.N-state:, MAT 22. OLYMPIC THEATRE.-..-GREENWOOD V. ELLISTON. This was an action brought to recover a sum of '£.175, for scenery, materials, &c. furnished for the use of the Olympic 'theatre. The defendant had suffered judgment to go by default, and a Jury as sembled to assess the damages. Mr. Twtss appeared to support the plaintiff's claim. Mr. ADOLPHUS, for the defendant, contended at great length against the claim. The whole, he said, was an overcharge beyond precedent, and ought to be greatly reduced. Mr. Elliston did not dispute that the plaintiff was entitled to a certain sum, but he disputed the charge solely on the ground of its exorbitaney. In the course of his observations, he adverted particularly to the charge made on 1628 square yards of canvas, and on what was termed extra charges. Ile concluded by calling on the Jury to give such Oamages as the plaintiff was in strict justice entitled to. After an able summing up, the Jury found for the defendant so far as the reduction of £5O on the extra charges, and one-eighth of the aggregate amount on the 16'26 yards of canvas. OLD BAILEY, MAY _97. A prisoner of the n.tme of Joh:, Burgess was con victed of stealing a ou.nitity of copper money from a seller of cheeps ' heads on Saffron-hill. The evidence was clear against the prisoner, and in his defence he gave in a written paper. Mr. Baron GARROW, how ever, would not allow it to be read until after the verdict was pronounced. It was subsequently read, and gaye a flourishing account of the whole trans action, and the prisoner was made to excuse himself by the plea of inebriety. Mr. Baron GARROW remarked upon the impro priety of allowing such papers to be read in the pri soner's defence. They were drawn up by some worthless characters, who contrived to get a few shillings out of the poor prisoner or his friends, and frequently did great injury to the individual whose cause they professed to defend. Edward Crane, detained from the last Session, was indicted for stealing a pair of sheets, the property of Mr. Browne, of Fitzroy-place. This prisoner was tried upon a similar charge last Sessions, and was acquitted in consequence of his sister, Charlotte Leslie, refusing to give evidence against him. Upon that refusal she was committed for contempt of Court, and was now brought up, in custody, in order to give evidence against him on the present indict ment. The Officer was proceeding to administer the usual oath to her, but she refused to take it, unless she knew what questions would be rut to her. Mr. Justice BAYLEY, perceiving the dispute be tween her and the officer, asked her what reason she had for refusing to be sworn ? Leslie—" My Lord, the prisoner is my brother." The Judge—" That may be ; but you have a higher duty to perform than any you can possibly owe to a brother—your duty to your country and your Goo." Leslie...." Indeed, my Lord, I don't know how that is ; but this I know—that I never can bring my conscience to give evidence against my own flesh and blood: I never should be happy afterwards if I did." The Judge—" When you positively refuse to be sworn." Lesila—" Positively, my Lord. I will suffer any punish ment you can inflict upon me, but I never will give evidence against my dear brother." The Judge—" Let her be again committed." She was then re-committed to prison, and his Lordship proceeded to sum up the other evidence; which having done, the Jury pronounced the pri sonzr—Guilty._ George Hankinson stood indicted for stealing, on the 18th of May, la knives and forks, scissars, and other articles, the property of James Moore.—The Jury pronounced him Guilty, but strongly recom mended hint to mercy, on nccount of his distress.— In this recommendation they were most humanely joined by the prosecutor. Mr. Baron GA artow observed to the prisoner, that 'in consideration of his former good character, the Court would only visit his offence (although he must admit it to be a very bad one) with one month'ssim prisonment in the House of Correction. - The prisoner, who was in a flood of teirs during the trial, ejaculated in a very faultering mariner— " Thank you, Sir ! GOD bless you, Sir His two brothers also stnod in the witness box, ab sorbed in tears, and the Court was greatly moved by the scene, which was truly afrec:ing. - Charles Hogan was found guilty of stealing a piece of satin from a lad named Robinson. The lad was carrying the satin under his `arm through Covent garden, when the prisoner snatched it from him, but he was pursued and taken. He pleaded extreme want. Thomas Argell was indicted for stealing several copies of works, the property of Messrs. I3ensley, printers and publishers. The prisoner had been in I , the service of the prosecutors for more than seven years ; he was suspected, however, latterly, and 'search in consequence being made, there were lOund in a private drawer in the warehouse, and at his lodgings, the property laid in the indictment. He was found Guilty, but recommended to mercy by the prosegutor. KING'S TIIP,ATRE. io We mentioned, on W e d nes d ay, t h e reviv. Opera of II Flauto Aftzgioe, at this n ;•tre o. day evening, and now proceed to give the performance. MOZAIre3 fame pt/;:o;) , , his countrymen, rest - . more (p . t than on any other of his productitms ; rally composed to German words, and v, has been its carter of popularity, that 1 , 0 tw., the language was understood, wal that con the luxury of a theatre, but has sert crov, delighted audiences to v.itness the rept :l4A .,! ances of The Magic Flute. There %\ ::J , possessing the leaq knowledge cf rnuie, not retain all its ly:p.ltiful airs in his nivnun, Overture, all musicians allow, is the finest world ; the two songs assigned to the gyrei: arc as original in style as they ate execution; the majestic strains and invoc,l Sarastro, breathe at once benevolence and d the complaints of Panzina, the manly resigo Tamino, live in musical expression. the and chorusses of the Litter, particularly the lion to Isis and o,iris, are full of dignity and Even the lighter Fifty:, be) using to tie Poixigeno, shine out every moment with rich beauty : among these \NM be discovered n vourites, considered Engli,h, sach as, jhr !kart, and Amoy with ite!aucholq. The tr tens, and quintetts, are all adnorable : of that of Gia fan Morn:), sung by the Genii descent, is of unrivalled delicacy. On CI such is the granJeur, variety, and Leant . composition, that no car, at an accessible to sounds but must find in it almost uninte.—ui tification. The characters were all cast manner: GARCIA was tl:c 7a:lir:o, and in voice: the songs weie given in his usual manner, but in the scene before the gate 41 plc of Wisdom, which is vcry long, and cean cipally of accompanied recitative, he sui pa: 'self: we In7ve ssldoin heard a more no%le manding effect produced by tl:e h . .tman voi, dame EELLOc:II represented Pronita!, aa J Cortnt the Queen of Night : the two bravu7 latter were very neatly and correctly execu Madame 13F.I.LoCiTI gave the songs ailtAti with much taste. '. * ignor BEGRE7 succee fectly in Moßostates; and Signer Am; limn! radro, found a style of coeiposition petfee, to him, and succeeded to ne&ction. The Signor HostEtte was very e'rective in the P; Signor Amßnoorrrt played and sung /7,7 ;24, so much spirit and anion: ion, th...t he (lest best praise: he was literally the life ci :lie we du not think a listter Pap•rge:to c:nild I -The scenery an!! decorations were supe7 gether die Opera is got up in grand style, prove attractive. A foreigner, viewing in a fashionablemw bcr of ladies, dressed in the present odious b style, exclaimed, " What beautiful women ! they arc so deformed."—" Deformed," said " and you dare say this to their faces?"—" joined the other, "only to their Lacks!" A LSIACICS GUAND BALL.—ALMACIeS, nesdAy evening, boasted of all the rank and now in town. Dancing was commenced . o'clock by the following distinguished Personal Lord STRATHAVIN - Lady Jars LENIIOI Lord UItAI4IOCRI4t - - Lady G. FANG Marquis Gasman - Lady J. Firrathsos. Viscount BELGRAVE lady F. Moir Lord F. CONTNOIIAII Lady L. Goss Tar' of CLARE - - - Lady GREYILLE. Marquis of Farm/ - - Lady F. Pit.sr - Earl of UXBRIDGE - Lady J. STEW Among the company present were— The two Princes of Hesse ; Prince Esterha7y Foreign Ministers; Dukes of Ri-dford, Grafto , de - San Carlos; Duchesses of Wcllington, 11:-dford, Beaufort, and Rutland; Marquisses of Rseter, Graham, Camden, and Huntly ; Marchionesses of Stafford, !lowly, Cornwallis, Lansdowne, Conynghatn, vii.tock ; Ladies Castlereagh, Lennox, Somerset, de Russell, Falmouth, G. Seymour, &c. &c. MARRTED. May 21, at Eastry, Captain Sir Thomas Staines, R. to Sarah, youngest daughter of Robert Tournay Bari of Eastry-court. March 30, in Barbadoes, Richard Cobham, F.N. the Vice-Admiralty-Court, to Katherine Anne Hinds, daughter of Richard Skinner, Esq. of that Island. DIET). In Crawford-street, May 21, Elizabeth, relict of till John Smith, Rector of Alexton, in Leicestershire, telton, county of Rutland, aged 84. At White Windows, near Halifax, Edward Priestley, aged 23, youngest son of the late Joseph Priestley, T The 2d instant, at Henley-in-Arden, Major John of the 2.5 th Light Dragoons, in the 39th year of his The 28th ult. at Lisbon, of a consumption, Captaii Pocock, of his Maje•sty's Packet Service. At Putna, East Indies, Captain J. I'. Boileau, r Native Infantry, and Political Assistant at Nepau. Lately, Frances, wife of Lieutenant-General Stovin, worth-lodge, Hants. Saturday, at Winchester, E. Knapp, Esq. Banker, At Glasgow, on tit? 16th instant, Dame Elizabeth widow of the late Sir Humphrey Trafford Campbell, Sheriff-depute of Argyllshire. At Edinburgh, on the 19th instant, Thomas Kenned , of Dunure, At Leith, on the 18th instant, Lieutenant Hill Christ 73 years. At London, on the Ist instant, George Brown, Member of Government at Bombay. W;:dnesday, at her father's house, at Leyton, aged wife of James Minchin, Esq. of Great Coram-street spare, London, ore of the Barristers on the Weger At sea, in June last, on his passage from Bengal t of Good Hope, Captain Donald Macleod, of the Bei ry Set-vice eldest son of the late Roderick Mac! Principal of kiug's College, Aberdeen. In Old Aberdeen, on the 21st ult. Miss Teresa daughter of the Rev. John Lumsden, some time P Divinity in the liniv,rsity of King's College, Old In London, Isles. Richard Harding% wife of Ilardinge, of the Ilor:;e Artillery. the vtli May, at Edinbnrgh, Edward Lindsay of the Island of Jamaica. At Kiintney, di_ i„ivrhter cf Lieutenant• Colonel late cf the 96th RtEhne:it. M A 1 LS 7.111.5 DAY,.-ARR. DI'F. Dublin 1 1 i Lisbon Waterf:.-d 1 1 I France Guernsey and Jersey 0 1 1 1-I.lmburgh liolland 1 0 1 Sweden Flanders 0 0 I New Yosk _ _ __ __. lIIGII-W ATER at LONDON BRI POP. T!1-7.IC , Mirnitir - - CB titintars aff Afterneo u LONDON: PrintetrAnd puhli4hed lry Lrvo. Mee, Ter.l.3.!e-V::. al of -1,„ Oil A e , , :c;.;!t!, a•-•,-; 34 ;;, ..ts ~ere bszs: v,d; ,; • th.li )! 'D! 3C VI : 1, - ; ‘ 4 , ,! Utt ::; r de% ;aatiti l ;id p.ttiih. pint 711ii..-ss nt.in!,. f a . , ro , , the 6, st, i G 9 then .1? whole, ay of Cat to nitt!::.l IC CI i the Le; rt:.! the To.. asi..ts and cwt. Si;,. ar.ts :tiled, led to hr. 'Cried iC: kst, ctly s!;::-..1 voiee et agcno v.it:i serves lliece,; ad be tot::, 4 rb : alto. and melt wd a :lam- ! 'tis a pity d a friend, No," re- on Wed- :nd fat'Aitra 1 at eleven !sonages: Lamm NL tolaox. LYNII:I. Via. .LE. T?. VAR% terhary ; the Spinelli, a:4 Hichmor.i, C. Pitzrc.t, of Talisbur!. tarn and T.. Clifford, R.N. Kr4ht, argrave, Esq. !q. Judge of survivh - g the late Res. and of This. riestley, Esq. a Hilton, lee s age. Lain Nittolts of the 18h win, of Odl- e, aged 76. th Campba, 1, of Askah, ennedy, Esq. :bristle, aged rsq. late s ed 30, Jesse, vet, Russ4l- - Circuit. to the Cave Bengal Art.l. tzleotl, a Lumsden. Professor of Lhertl.vn. Lieuterr a• Watt, M.. ^ - 4 31.C.:!:•y. A an. ax - t. O I o 0 O 0 O 0 o 0 TOR RO after 5 ---- 5 47, rit^kr::- NEMIII • ,