Star. — London, England, 1819-01-21 00:00:00

to.;.ovEl Love ! inform thy faithful creature l low to keep hats for one's beast ; Must it be by truth of nature, Or by poor dissembling art? Zell the secret, spew the wonder, Jim-, we both may phi cut:ends; I as lost U wain asunder, Ueifeturtur'il U we're islands! ENCYCLOPZMA METROPOLITANA. roes PAM% 14114..11119 sr mita', corns, ISIS. Encyclopaedias, we believe, form the largest and UNA important class of Engli . .h books, and none are s.ud to have met wit:. equal support is this country, comn ercial speculations. The work before tts is proposed to be extended to no less ..ban 2.5 vxdunies of closely pinned quarto ; and if Ole style of its execution comport with the pledges of the Proprietors and the specimens offered in the first four Parts, -it will have many claims to the . public patronage. As an Encyclopedia, this work comes f rward with a c'. inn to be the only one of the kin i that arm in s!;%.rtion in a circle (en-kuldo) methodically arranged. Certainly the magt-ii.ude and what tve understand to be the prodigious sale., of these Works, alike demand from their projectors the best possible method of ar ranging their contemn. No well-ordered mind can be 17norant of the advantages of a connected system of study and no lover of his country can be indif ferent to the manner in which instruction is commu nicated at a period like the present, when the thirst of knowledge fur which we are distinguished, and *hich such PieJlications arc so singularly adapted both to stimulate and to satisfy, will prove ei.her the decided bane or blessing of the country, according to the direction which it receives. _ _ The Committee of the Encyclopedia Metropoli tana Lave entered, is the First Part, into an elaborate exposition and defence of the leading principles of their plan, which proposes to combine a philosophi c:L with an alphabetical arrangement of knowledge. This Treatise is written with great -care, and disco ver: much of the originality and comprehension of mi.id which the public have a right to expect front the advocates of , o bold an innovation. They pro pose a division o s their 25 Volumes into four princi pal Parts. The first, containing two v Aumes, is de voted to what they call .. The Pure Sciences," which they explain in their Introduction as representing " the pure acts of the mind, and those only :" these are again divided into the formal and real sciences. The sccond division of the work contains " The Mixed and Applied Sciences," which are to occupy six volumes. The third division is Biographical and Historical," and is to consist of eight volumes. The fourth division, which they denominate Mis cAlaneous and Lexicographical,' also contains eight olti.-ries, and is that part of the work viUeh is alpha betically arranged. The 2.5 th is to be a volume of copious verball.ldex. In the mode of pursuing the excellent objects • which the conductors of the Encyclopedia Metropo litana propose to themselves, Iteligi:m is every where treated with respect ; and we think a fair pledge is given in those parts of the Work to which we have been able to pay attention, that " every *thing that is common to or:hodox Protestants" constitutes! the basis of all the theology that it is designed to advocate. _ We suspect, however, that, with all its recommen dations, the plan of these Gentlemen will require time to make its way. Encyclopedias have been hitherto considered simply as books of reference ; and not a doubt has been suggested, before the ap pearance of the present Work, of the propriety of an alphabetical arraagemeot. That some portion of human knowledge will admit of no other arrange ment, the plan of the Work before us would imply ; though it may be desirable to render this the least ossilk part of a Work of Science ; especially when we consider that the middle and imperfectly edu cated classes of society, and persons so locally si tuated as to be incapable sometimes of furnishing themselves with any other library—not those who possess elaborate distinct Treatises on the S,:iences— are the principal purchasers of Encyclopedias. The Biographical part is also well adapted to pur chasers of the above description ; and the Editors here claim originality in the Chronological arrange ment of their Livcs, and in the attempt to include the far larger portion of History in this engaging form. The Lives already given are certainly cre ditable to the Work. Prefixed to this division is an Introductory Chapter on the Uses of History, and on the separation of its early facts from fable." The English Dictionary, interwoven with the Fonrth Division, is upon a larger scale, were it even printed separately, than the celebrated Work of Johnson, and, notwithstanding his labours, will im pose upon the Conductors of it an Tierculean task.— Th.ty class the Writers Loin whose Werks citations are made as authorities, (and the labour of reading through, consecutively, all our best Authors, to make the selections, seems to have been undertaken .de rano), into certain periods of our history ; and each., word, when it is possible, is supported by authori-1 ties within each period. We should 6e happy, did our limits allow; to give a specimen of this ingenious' method of exhibiting the history of every Fatglish Vora at one view. The article " America," in this division, contains an able abridgment of ail the in.. formation respecting that interesting t.oloinent. The Work we undentand to have been alicady re l ;rinted in the United States. The mechanical execution of the whole is exceed iegly crechtahle to the Proprietors ; .particularly the Plates. The capita l catbal kcd in this undertaking mist be enormous; and we can only add, that we heartily wish the , I•:tited Publisher the decided sue cTss that he appears to us to deserve. • . " The first precoliception or master-t►ought," they say, on whiLh our plan rust , , 6 the moral origin and tendency of all t - etc Science. In Gther words, our great objects ass to exhibit t:t!! Arts and Selences in their philosophical harnso!ty, to teach t e„ . ,,,, p h r i n yesintt with ➢Murals, and to sustain alwality by 21-.....t1:4 Religion." The west end of the town now bins to resume a 1:1:e of its usual gay appearance: Pall-Mall and Bond-qreet, had. yesterday, a number of loungers on the paves, and fashionable carriages on the vitl. a 171 a -inkling of coronets amongst them. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCF.RY, JANUARY FA Tbe Loßo C.U ASCLLLOR this day again presided in his Private Chamber at Lincolns Inn Hall. His Lordship came at eleven o'clock, and was occupied till m o in the hearing of motioni, none of which ex hibited any feature in the . least interesting, save to the panics concerned. At the ri,ing of the Court his Lordship informed the Bar that he should not sit to-morrow. lidt on Friday he would proceed with the case of Dc Moro v. De la Tone, which has already been before the pub lic, and in which live different motions were made this day, relative to the money (270,0001.) at present under the jurisdiction of the Cont. VICF,CHANCELLOR'S COURT, JANUARY so. The Vlca-Ctrancet.t.on came into Court at ten o'clock. and prnceedcd to hear the causes set down for hearing this day. They consisted principally of cases that have been already argued, and now came before the Court on exceptions and demurrers. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JANUARY sm. COOPER V. bllt GEORGE ROBINSON, 13ART. This was an action against the defendant, as repre sentative of the late Sir George Robinson, to recover damages for injuries sustained by breach of agree ment.`The damages were laid at 9001. It appeared that Sir George Robinson's family had held certain property upon Tower-hill since the reign of Charles the Second ; it was held on lease from the Crown. In 1789, Sir G. Robinson granted a ;nation of his property to a sub.lessee for eighty years, but as the lease from the Crown had not so long to run, he en gaged to get it renewed. The sub-lessee disposed cf it to the plaintiff, who expended considerable sums on the premises. The period of the lease from the Crown expired in 1809, and as Sir G. Robinson did not get it renewed, the plaintiff was turned out of pos session. He sustained a loss in co.:sequence amounting to WO/. which he sought to recover by this action. The defence was, that Sir G. Robinson, in pursuance of his agrenieent to endeavour to get the lease re newed, made every exertion by petition and other wise for that purpose. The Crown would only con sent to grant a new lease on condition that he pulled . down the houses and rebuilt them, upon a plan more beneficial to the health and convenience of the public. A compliance with those conditions would have made it necessary to pull down the plaintiff's house, and lie could not have received the least benefit. Several witnesses proved the facts, and the Learned Judge was of opinion, that the plaintiff could not support his action. Ile was accordingly nonsuited. DEVEREAUX V. BADCLAT. This was an action of trover to recover seven casks, of oil, valued at 4171. 9s. Id. alleged to have been purchased of the defendant for the plaintiff's account, but which the former converted to his own use. The case was this—both parties were dealers in oil, and in the month of June, 1817, the defendant sold to a person named Coleman, four tons of sperm oil, contained in seven casks, which remained in the warehouse of the vendor, and was sold by the pur chaser to a person named Classons, who received his order for delivery on the 13th of February following. The latter sold the oil to the plaintiff, and tt.t! ned over the order of delivery to the plaintiff, who.paid Classons for it by his acceptances. When the plain tiff came to demand of the defendant the delivery of the oil, pursuant to his order, it appeared that the latter had it not in their possession, having delivered it by mistake to another order for other oil, which Classons had sold to another person. The CutEr Jbarica was of opinion that trover would not lie under these circumstances, as the plaintiff's 'oils had only been delivered to another person under a mistake. There was no conversation necessary to found the action of trover; the action should have been on the case for the negligence of the defen d. nts.—Nonsuited. 'MALE AND CO. V. GIBSON AND CO. This was an action upon the case to recover a com pensation in damages for the breach of a contract for the delivery of a cargo of tobacco, sold by the defen dants, through their brokers, to the plaintiffs, whereby the latter lost the profit which. they expected to derive from the market price of the goods, had they been delivered in due time. The case was this—the plaintiffs had contracted with the defendants fur the purchaie of a cargo of American tobacco, amounting to 250 hogsheads, of the best quality, at 506. per cwt. then suFrosed to be on board a vessel at sea, to be delivered according to contract at Plymouth, where the ship was to touch on her arrival in England, and proceed to any other rort at the option of the plaintiffs. It turned out, however, that the cargo had never been shipped, and consequently that the vessel had not sailed, whereby the plaintiffs had sustained considerable loss, tobacco having risen in price considerably in the market, by the non-arrival of other cargoes to this country. The defendants had expressly undertaken that the cargo was at sea at the time the contract was entered into. The question was, whether they were liable for the loss which the plaintiffs had sustained by the breach .of the contract? The case went to the Jury under the Learned Judge's , directions, and the Jury found for the Plaintifs—aa magei 675/. Wednesday night a thief attempted to break into the Cock and Pottle Tavern, Lambeth-walk, by breaking open the back door, but an alarm-bell tnint; allixed to it roused the family and the neighbourhood ; Mr. White, the landlord, pursued the thief aud strock at him with a sword which broke against a wall ; the villain struck Mr. NV. with a bludgeon and escaped. A few days ago a man, habited as a farmer, was found tied to a tree, it the neighbourhood of Ruthin. Oa being asked who placed him in that situation, he replied two men, whu had robbed him of 200 guireas. lie also observed, that he wished to be taken before Mr.Wit.nzsici(a respectable gentleman of the vicinity,' and who, we are told ; several yeArs ago promcted a subscription for a man who had actually been robbed and tied LP a tree by scree daring characters), who' informed him that he was not a Magistr:tte, and re commended the persons w:io discovered him to pro-, teed to a Magistrate at Ru:hin. The Magistrate mediately pronounced the inlividual to be an errant ;•ne having only ti . e day before so! kited alms of that gentleman. The ch:ceiwzr w4s 70:+ce4 iu durance, and will Und ,- --gu two or t:::fe sound • !lagellations tint—zit the 1.9 w IL OLD BAILEE , INCU.IRY 20. 'George Tomlinson, a private soldier ir. file ^..1 Re giment of Life Guards, stood indictel for stealing, a portmanteau, containing a sabre•sash, pouch, and belt, the goods of Charles Webb Dance, Esq. Colonel in that Vegiment. It appeared by the evidence; that the portmanteau in question was placed in the Itiding-house at : ) 0.1:- man Barracks, and the key was hung up in the Or derby-room, to which the prisoner had acre „ 1 cr. the ;tight of the robbery. Shortly t atter the portmanteau had been missed, a search was commenced, and it was found concealed in a hayloft iu Seymour-Mews, over a stable entrusted to the card: of the prisoner. Munday, a watchman, had observed a soldier car rying a portmanteau, on die night of the robbery ; but he could not swear that the prisoner WAS the per son. About five minutes afterwards he raw the pri soner coming in a contrary direction, and believing him to be the same person he had bef,re seen, he asked him what he was doing with it? and the pri soner then pretended to be in great haste, and said he was going to convey it to Windsor. Mr. WALFORD called several respectable witnes ses, who were in the Regiment, who gave the prise ner a good character ; and Robett'Masters, coachman to Lord Tynernouth,-stated that Chere were two keys to the stable door, and that other soldiers had taken horses out of it on the night of the robbery. In his defence the prisoner said, that his parents and connections were respectable, at Derby, and un til he was 18 years of age he had been an agricul tural servant. He then joined the Life Guard', and immediately volunteered for foreign service. He had been in the Regiment seven years, and had accom panied them through Portugal, Spain. HAland, and France ; and he would dire any person to say . his character had ever been tainted until n.nv. Ile was innocent, and he should rest confidently on the laws of his country, and the decision of the Jury. The COMMON SERJEANT summed up, and the Jury, after a short consultation, found the prisoner Not Guilty. William Carr, who a few days ago was tried eapi: tally for shooting at William Billingsley, with intent to kill him, and who was found guilty of levelling the piece, was now again put •to the bar, charged with having 'stolen a variety of carpenters' tools froni a work-shop in the nursery-grounds of Messrs. Col ville and Co. in the King's-road. Robert Perrot was the fizst witness called. He proved that on Saturday, the Bth of the present month, he left bag of carpenters' tools at f•dessrs. Colville's nursery-grounds, in the work-shop. William Billingsley was next called, and stated, that he was appointed to guard Messrs. Colville's grounds, and for that purpose slept in a room ad joining the work-shop. On the morning of Monday, the 10th, he heard a noise in the work-shop between two and three o'clock. He got up, and saw the pri soner in the shop. Witness immediately levelled a blunderbuss loaded with slugs at him. The prisoner, however, seized Billingsley by the throat with one hand, and pushed the muzzle of the piece aside with the other. A scefile ensued, and the prisoner suc ceeded in getting possession of the blunderbuss. He then deliberately levelled the piece at witness, and pulled the trigger, but it fortunately missed fire, The prisoner then ran away, and was pursued by witness. On coming to some railings, the prisoner threw the piece over them. After anotherl desperate struggle, the prisoner was ultimately secured. The blunderbuss was found by a watchman on Monday morning.' Alaybank, a watch-house keeper, searched the prisoner, and found upon him a crow-bar, which, upon examination, exactly fitted the place' where the work-shop door was broken open. The Jury found the prkoner—Cuilty. The COMMON SERJEANT told the prisoner that he was much too bad a character to remain in this country. The prisoner having been.tried capitally on a for mer day for shooting, with intent to kill, and a point having been reserved for the •opinion of the Judges, thejudgment on the present conviction will be of course postponed until the decision of the Judges is known. - Wiggins was convicted of stealing 2.7.01 b. of potatoes, the property of William White, Esq. of Essex farm, near Edmonton. Saturday night a porter employed by Mr. Shaw, landlord of the Tower, in Tower -street, Westminster road, placed Eome baskets at his master's ,h , or, con tain:ng three dozen of wine ready for conveying to a Gentleman's house in the neighbourhood ; while he went. in to his master three fellows carried off the wine and escaped with it. Wozsme-srattsr.—Yesterday the following informations were received at this (Mee:—As J. Mendenhall, apprentice to Mr. Manche*, wearier, in Craubrook-street, Bethnal-greett, was at work on Tuesday evening, a man entered the premises, an d , Pre senting a pistol, swore be would blew his head off if he made the least Alarm Another fellow then put his hand over infot taaett's face ; they next tied a towel over his eyes, and his hatali to a chair, threatening instant death if he made any 312/111. 'They then cut a piece of figured lustre front the roll, and decamped with the property, leaving informant •in the situation they hail planed him, and in which he was found by his master. Serweetom—lnformation being reeeived at. Unieluh all , that two females, aged 15 and 17 years, had been seduced from' the house of their relations, in Oxford-street, by two viVains, who pass for Officers in his Majesty's service, a I'olice ()Meer we dispatched to searek for these unfortunate victiuts of folly athi depravity: In company nith their brother, the officer proceeded to sorre notorious house in liarron's-buildings, 'where the fueis dyes were discovered; forsaken by their base betrayers. The I Yowler girl, it appears, was renders d iustreible by some strong ingredients, which, when mixed with stoke, she unsuspectingly drank, and then became the victim. Thei agonized friends have generously received them again under their protection. POLITICAL Mopes-i 1 !—At a late Sitting of the' French Chamber of Deputies, the President read a letter limn M. Thor6-Cohendel, complaining, that in spite of his own wishes and mcst earnest protestations, the Electors of the Department of the Sarthe had eersisted in returning h;m as their Itepresentative— " How is it possible," he says, 4 , that I who ha,'e been devoted from my yce.t:: to commncial affairs can have acc,tiired the ki.owledge necet.sary to form a N-rni and useful Deputy My conscience would reproach me for holding lite. place of some mar better fitted for the bottnessriesteles, riy sight is so weak that Z c.awa4t ria4.int stn & f lit at a time, so that I vrild not even tave - the advantage of •profit ing by I.o,f . g)lti‘of .others.r-141 that alt and fat' citiar . ccruorties, Its• FranP" Wgre . •this I..Dr.est wet c.halt iz). La i SIT itniva. S....tr:rifric Etovnvt.—L2 tater to give tkefstery s way of f.::ing np di.: long nackuas of ti.oc thzt orr.tif the g; rat rraativ:s takh• 'piece itt t frisk buy and roiattia, and Carter and Tsprini. lg well iris) prevant any thing !los- o'osi match was made last night at Oliver's, fee between Lolly Smith and Alabot, ara;:ording to tom tides :—" To be &fair etand-cp f.g!n. diclttaity t: ti take place oA Tuesday, Febro.ary 0, walks 4.:attun do::. Day Smith Is well knowh to the pereer.t i little man ; kit first battle With flare s iced hizt arany.3 the lightweights ; he also lik.t.scr tears by Wegener., and determined tomes' of one :kroggias, who the latter hyro eras its Ids foriso. ! I fight with Cannon, the big Nags:mar., wh, heavier than Smith, proved th:r we, nothing &imp. Abbot has won two banks in goad stye cent conquest over Ilarcs (whom he did not g:tte h.i has given him some milling in:porta cr. A :hal pected. Even bettiug is the feature r present. FATAL BUTING:—A quarrel haviag arisen at a -,.- Kintton, on Tuesday, between Trieste, a brrge... son, a navigator, they agreed ta fs E ht fs.r a • ik:. navigator, with two fellow workmen, as s-a:oue'. as. der, went on board, and fought aukwardl7 and dr:. rounds in se minutes, and scarcely a rour.d was 11.:A! a knock-down blow. The men were tato& fatigued le but they fought on for an hour and ten minutes ; WSW knocked down by a shgEt blew. ee rernaines: some minutes and then er.pius.d (ions a rupture el smaller nazi. of the head. Amt.:RICAN CtIALSL. , --(Perna Pennvyitaltio Rory, On Friday, the Ith instant, about 740 men of the townships formed a hunting party. The signal for was given on French 'frown Motitttain, which '.:as : all the horns of the bunters, cemprising a circuit oi the spare of IS minutes. The hun:ers then rrogr2n a centre in Wyssis township • shooting and before them, until the circle because too snail to us safety ; the anlinab were then attacked will bayone poles, clubs, pit:lL:oak Ste. with sunis success, that deer, 5 heat,, 9 wolves, and 14 fuzes, were killed. culsted dint GOO deer, tC bears, and 90 wolves, .se tiler witha ;peat number of smaller animals. Tin was attended with many circumstances highly into hunters, and cloud, as e.ual, wish great mirth. The Mowing is ex :acted from a cui book published in tic seventeenth century " is likezted to a book, bia birth thc. groans and crying the epistle to the rvarl,r, inf.utc, 1.6.4 are the contents cf the book, his life and actions subject matter of the book, his sins and errors tho faults escaped in the printwg, and lots repentance lac of them ; now among boobs some are barge, some r finely bound, some plain; again, sorer trc. t of pl:ty others arc proLne, but in the List pzze of a:I there it implies the end of all r cif L Uuder the faction of the Carrel commencement of the Revolution, the Pre , first time, was introduced into Chili. Before all books and rapers, prior to their entrant country, were inspected and approved by ingins . ..ion in Spain or at Lima. The nal fit:t paper was the Aiwa. It was print( at a printing-office sent from New soak, naged by three Citizens of the United Stan edited by Camilla Uenriquez, now of Buet The o; polite part: also published a papa they called the Aurora. It was edited by At this time there are four weekly papers Santiago; and n0..1e are published any win Chili ; their names arc, the Ministerial Gat:. is the acknowledged paper of the Governmi 13 Duende, and El So?. They are at the same press, and edited by Cierks and of the Government. Two other printing presses been carried there for sale, but they were - able articles. Newspapers and pamphlets veyed free of poitage, and books are irn'fc: —'llte Reader may recollect that, after the Nlaypu, the Viceroy of Peru was desirous of an exchange of prisoners, and sent on United States sloop of war. Ontario, Captain from Lima, an Otticeroo Valparaiso and ' for' the purpose. It turned out, however, gation, that the Royalists had a few or no prisoners ; th;:t those which they formerly " ing been couthsed in one of the _lslands of pelago cf Chloe, were released by the Patriots the battle of Chacatruco. The Patriots, on trary, had about 8000 Royalist prisoners, wiling they should be exchanged for any which the Royalists held beionghig to Ike but, owing to some contempt manifested to the Patriot Authorities, no cartel was agreed —lncidentally speaking of Peru, Mr. Bland one third of the population of that country . of unmixed blood, and two-thirds mulattoes grows; the latter, in general, as well inform , whites.-d-Fi ow Mr. Eland's Report Cellana bIARItIED. Jan. 13, Frederick, eldest son of W. Usaabq Egq. Elizabeth Elnaur.tia, eidc.t tbauzhtcr of IL Triraft, rA s . Rorhford, Lincolmhire. DIED. Saturday, Mrs. Batten, wife of the Rev. S. E. Batten, the Masters of Harrow, after the birth of a son. Jan. 11, at St. Ibuistsais, ne:a Ginteibury, in the 73d his age, the Iron. Thums hope, great uncle of thy I.t.rd Teynlsam. Oil • tit; NNW, Y'S ROT AL' LEI - nuis rA. .EAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly for curing, its all its stages, the VENEREAL DI Pill is a - dote, wid die :alting r of one Boa, In case, w.ll soon co:istir.ci• the patknt of Ise certaiLry of ' tv,-nvi-ry„ Nothing can be biller remitted, more safe, rot vi.:,itti; than this Remedy, hsseurb as are olthgedti nirs or to sea, as it needs no confinement nor restr-.mt mtl Nisty years arerietice (in an extensive practice) has 1 it will sifect a Cure whets repeated Sliieattun and alethotL avail nothing. Fut the Scurvy and other Disoel-rs, this Medicine has not Its parallel, Crone. r-mons of butts sets have /wen rAlcaily CarC aEovr (nis.l.lhordi rs, within the law den yt ant. Pri'; told by tits Sole Proprietors, T.TAYI.t)it and SON, the Rr,i . al College surrenns, their House, Nu. 13ride ert, in :hats of only 2s 91. earti, ditty int N.B. Tai.) back doers, and Lights in the Pastagcs as I tor) are also sok! by their 2ppoiettnetn, with ettitiout it the . 1 ny :ibop, 103, Osiord-area , Mr. Dtsbaroastie newly tippoiite tie ; an. 3 Person. In ,very consideralde Town in Cre..t Bri•aito and Advice gran: to persons taking the 'Love. or other of rieroe. Medicines. PRICE OF STOC' Bk Stock Reduced 78/a Cons. 7iii 78 3i per Ct. 88i 83 per Ct. 97i 96:, 97 Navy 106; ii !Ka Y ESTE li DA Y. Lens inns. 90 +5- India Bonds g 7 Ft Each. Bills 18 20 omn. 1: 1 1- pr. Cons. for ,Feb. TSP. Lottery Tickets COAL MARKET, Jam. to. Slaps at Market. Sifts Moll. Pries. 74 .; N t-rk castle 20 Ilk Oi to 3 Sul:dee:and 2 336 id to I Lord Elgin's Min I • Us Od to .. Ii I G II W ATE It at LODIDC* 13/CM - 7131. TKI - TWI DI , ;ping - • - IS ottotitta - afn A ltenlagl • . its -.-- . 1.01 . :1YJN. - Priatfe avdfiMish-a h Cr 7 si:Kar:, ruck isai.u.par. • a t t r- . . ▪ r• um- • • in ti ;••.14.., 5 c /„. •!; el ; C h( JES an :*-.% Alf a ; • be • t 4i . deco • of tt • • Item' t, S 61:cr. • TS. t°2 ' ftrk".Zi - y 6! kn • 11" "Es day lac Vet] , .P°6als irti za b, If, Pro.: • r the s • • ••; r neith i 1.1 t:'.: ~n led i'N`.',ll aa a .1 tit, ;714 /iC gver Intr. 11 / ,! at r.e..e1 7 3.1 It .r,o I la te,•Ped ; I exi.eZ*, That r illtthati;:k ,t o r boll 1601:i Eli Ibe UGLF • Pale. ti • ent trey c5lll. • Jena are Optic he errs : i .1. r atter ae corret.in e swan, 55.. t C Pe i° yo • •,• .; • ' m ile t, oresaid :1 - 2e, a: 'used *els, :tr: test Prop* • that: ::rri it• .ttct ice into 11,4 the sa y the anie of LA :ed , and r.•.:p tes. It ‘...3 ILL. mos-.lyrts. Ne per, whick 111 isar:i.-. sp $ issael at 7.lat bl sere eke u 'usv i : tle, *.vhiz'a •t , a -P rnment, E s . or all printed fir: nd OEcets .e altb presses Li 43 n g c f. Leech •e co: mit. • 'ding I are tell• c..tei free to ira ie battle cf wh at Pat Df effec:ing r buard the ain d Santiago on inve:ti- no Cibi . :l4 T ' r had, E - a• the 41: Irraur itriots at et Ilet an the col- Eun i and l';;:e y prisone:s !nos Ayres; .na in relat;c4 :reed upon. bays, till! • at e whites cosi ies and ne• reed as t i ii Pri Lass - Bald) Esq. 111. r. Is La, I E .,. of i:;.,kt De 1:1C¢ Lusa, one of ball„D to lid 71.7. r f thy pr.... al• lantc ls L DISFAFt. tlt t, In a reset ' of his tre.Z/ ;ale, cr met; wit° go just. roan of or.; km preyed 2. and all otter V• 0 er Cbrorcal Uranis CI aLd : • at; • eared n Preptrod t• N, klere. Nu. P, Nes irratt!fti.— * r nigsr.- .1a • 11 a• nd I) :az land ital.-. of ILA ; ;I S-161 C.; 7 Ft 20 744 2% t:Q b, I LiOlSe• Co ice. to 44,1 4 • tO 4 IO COI Na act - after Zs, ""'" • I PArt•-• ;.: ?I l ~~ i~ t. =s. ~; , h . .~ 4 s ,t Y