Star. — London, England, 1816-03-06 00:00:00

~~ , ' idea .. wisi to rake 7 6 6b off the 17s. now •levied on *Z- house'. . •-• • '• in* - MISWer to a question from Mr. WYNN& the Lght Honourable Gentleman said, no retrospective operation was intended where the tenant had received - ato profits; but it•was obvious that this Mutt be matter of detailed arrangement. - Lord 'CASTLEREAGH desired to explain, that the observations which be had addressed on the pre. ceding diy to the House upon this part of the Wen ded modifications, were of a nature that entirely cor responded with the statement of his Right Honour. able Friend, viz that the practical operation of the new system of valuing the Tenant's Income Tar, combined with the other proposed relief, would be to redeem him altogether from the burthen he had hitherto sustained under the Property Tax. The whole of the new Tax would be but CO ou a farm of 4600 a.year. Mr. FORBES said he was in some doubt whether we ought to be considered in a state of peace or not; but he would venture to ask the Noble Lord why the Property Tax was suffered to expire last year, at the conclusion of the war, it it was necessary now at the conclusion of another war ? He desired also to in quire of the Right Honourable Gentleman (the Chan cellor of the Exchequer) whether it was his real in. teution to suffer the Taz to expire at the end of two year? Lord CASTLEREAGH observed, that the only reason why his Majesty's Ministers bad not p roposed a continuance of the Tax at the period al piled to, was, that they conceived an equal sum might b.: raised by means less oppressive to the suhject. He • did not believe. however, from the sensation created by his Right Honc;otable Friend's budget on that occasion, that there were many persons in the country desirous of seeing that eeperiment renewed. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER Aid, he had certainly no intention of proposing the continuance of the 'lean tor a longer time than two years, although be hid once thought three years the proper period. In an, 'ger to a question from Mr. WHARTON, the Right Honourable Gentleman said, that every dis positi in would be manifested in the Committee for applying the measure with. due reference to the situa tion'of Landlords may have made. advances to their Tenants. Sir WERTON BR YDGES defended himself against a misrepi esentation that had gone abroad, and -4 which he had been made to say, that his con itooents agreed with him in his approbation of a ebnienued tax on iiriperty. His constituents had re linonstrated with bon in consequence of this miscon ception. and he was 11'4 averse to stare openly, that whatever his own private opinion might be on a sub ject of this nature, he slioaid feel himselt bound to aimed to the instructions of his constituents. Mr. TIERNEY was anxious to put one more ques.! non to• the Chancellor of the Exchequer, in order to e ttisfy a considerable uneasiness existing in the pub. Lt: mind. His question was—were the late Assessed "r:aes to be resorted toby his Majesty's Ministers, if the Property Tax SD' Wel be rejected by Parliament He believed the Right Hon. Gentleman must be aware' that the triple assessment, under the, present circumstances of th.= country, was not to be relied on for any thing like its former produce. The attempt to carry it would probably be as unsuccessful as the former with respect to income ; but if it should be carried, he believed the Right Hon. Gentleman would bac. is little to congr itulate himself under the head of revenge as under that of finance. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER bad lie , •er expressed any such intention as that im p ited to him by the Right Hon. Gentleman, and he was certainly unwilling to anticipate any thing so unfortunate for the-country as the rejection of the Property r..x.—(A 101)44—Should such a misfor tune occur, it would be then early enough to consider what the wisdom cf . Parliament ought to substitute. CHARGES AGAINST LORD ELLIINSOROVOR. • Lord COCHRANE rose, pursuant to notice, to 'Uhl forward his promised 'Charges against Lord Ellenborough. The Noble Lord observed (under great apparent agitation) that when he recollected • the imputations cast upon his character, on a certain occasion—the proceedings which took place in the Court of King's Bench, an the trial respecting Charles Itandorn de Berenger and others, and the infamous • ntence passed upon him in that instance, with his 1.• ctual endeavours to persuade the House, to n esse that trial—when . he called to mind his expulsion from that House.when he recollected the degrada tion he had undergone in his profession, in that navy io whose service he had passed so Many years, and whose glory was the pride of his life—when he reeol lected how he had also been deprived of the Order of aim Bath, conferred , on him for -services done to his country—when he reflected on all this, he felt it im possible to speak.without such emotions as overcame fun.—[H,re the Noble Lord was for some mo• exiits interrupted by the evident force of his feelings, until encouraged by the cheers of the House.]-- but under all the circumstantes of the subject, he :At it necessary to propose that the House should enter into a revision of his case, and therefore he proposed so bring torward certain charges against the Chief Judge of the King's Bench, by whom he conceived boneelf to have been so ill treated. Into the details os those charges he did not, however, propose to•en kr at peseta, but merely to lay them on the table, with • view to call the attention of the House to a wnsideration of their merits upon a future day. This wresidevatine bethought due,nut only in justice to him elm gold the Learned Judge, but to that House also. • Fur h he were really guilty of the fraud imputed to him be seas not worthy to sit in that House. But he trusted ghat he should be able to shew that he had had no eounectiou whatever with that fraud. Indeed he was wet only iu iwiss....ssion of docasueni.s to demonstrate his it.not.euce ; but he was conli;lent it. would appear from an investigation in progress elsewhere, who were the petrels leap implicated in that fraud. At pre:- Lowever, he should not call upon the House w. orals el unto particulars, but 1314. 'sly move that he should , he ailoweel to lay wa the Table certain 'barges against th C: tcl Ja4e of the - King's Bench with respect to , Slur ILIA of Charles Random De &tenger and mbar ' atcovog him (Lord Elleoborough) of pa rt i a l it y an d „ mit peristauou, injustice ant oppression was the - sae If ' he SPEAKER. •••• 14 If the Noble Lord has any aisaree to edVIONISS 444RiliNS arj sadivaa4.4kmagei, 7 7. 7rT-7 - 7 • 1 . 7, • -----r r-- I - • he will. ai a Matter Of right, 'dirtier the &trot at the Table." Lord COCHR.ANE thee advapced to the Table, and delivered the charges to the Clerk, who was.,pro ceeding to'read them, when his Lordship- observed. that u they were very voluminous, it might not he necessary to go through them, but merely to read the heads. The SPE A KER interposed and stated, that when . ever any charget were presented at the Table, it vias quite impossible for the House to proceed without being acquainted with the whole of their contents. The charges were then read thmughout: The Ant charge referred to the conduct of Lord Ellenbnrough. en the first day of** trial, in !dosing to postpone the hearing of counsel for the defence until the next day, at hough Mr. Ser jeant Best and others bad declared their Inability to do justice to the cause of their, clients, from the exhausted stare in which they were at twelve o'clock at night, after an attendance of twelve or thirteen hours. But still that Lord Ellenborough rejected their application, on the ground that several public Officers, inducting the First Lord of the Admiralty and the Utider Secretary of State, were present, in order to be examined as witnessts, and that their satendanoe en the next day would be inconveniens to the public husioess of the country, and yet that those Officers were actually not examined until the next day. The second charge contained an accusation against Lord Ellenborough, of improperly identifying all the parties prosecuted upon the said trial. • The third charge related to the draft for £474, found to the possession of De Berenger, and that from the co nduct of Lord Ellenborough, in his charge to the Jury, it was impossible for them to determine by whom that draft waseiven. The fourth charge stared that the Lord Chief Justice had im properly and unwarrantable assumed the fact, that the Bank notes found on De Berunger belonged to Lord chranst and that' be evaded the evideine which would have contradicte d such aim assumption on the part of Lord Ellenborough. The fifth charge stated, that the Lord Chief Justice had un truly and vindictively insinuated to the Jury that Lord Cochrane In disclosing the nan:e of De Berenger supposed hku at the time out of the country. The sixth charge affirmed, that Lord Ellenborough bad un warrantably and unduly insinuated to the Jure that the menus ass•gned by Lord Cochrane for the leave of absence obtiffied by him, in the months at behroary and March, 1814, were qtly a colouring to draw off the attendee of the Jury from the matter at issue. • The seventh charge stated, that the Lord Chief Janice bad misrepresented the declaration voluntarily Weil by Lord Cleeii rane, of the circunutence of being seen in eumpany with Mr. Cochrane Johnstone and Mr. Butts on the morning of the List February, leis. Ihe eighth charge alleged, that tho Lord Chief Justice had unduly and unwarrantably controverted the declaration en oath of Lord Cochrane, relative to the traneactleas of the situ of tic bruary, and had repeated the fallacious arguisseets made use of on sthe , übject by the Counsel for the prosecution. The eintb charge declared, that Lord El?taboret's?' had re peatedly, unwarrantably, and unjustly, represented to the Jury, that Lord Cochrane s declaration on oath, nllative to the transac tions of the list of February, was unworthy of credit. The tenth charge imputed to Lord Elleaborough that he had .unwariantably and unfairly objected to Lord Cochraue's data. ration on oath respecting the letter which he bad received from his brother. Major Cochrane, dated Miamian 1814, and that be had treated it as unseerthy of credit. Mr eleventh charge stated, that the Lord Chief Justice bad unjustly represented to the Jury the evidence on the part of Lord Cochrane, relative to the origin of his acquaniteace with &mi ser, as unworthy of credit. 'I he twelfth charge asserted, that the Lord Chief Justice bed injuriously passed over without comment, that part of the AM. davit of Lard Cochrane which stated, tha t when he hesitated o receive Berenger on board his ship, the hater called to his rec d. lectlon the certificates and recommendations which he had too. nicely brought from Lord Yarmouth, and other official pa ; and that lie (Lord Ellenborough) had misrepresented the evidence of the Hon. Alexander Murray to that particeiar point. The thirteenth charge accused Lor4. fillentxwough of baying passed over the solemn declaration of Lord Cochrane on oath, that be bad not seen Berenger in the red coat. star, and order, which he was said by witnesses to have worn. Atter the charges had been read, the Spritacit wished to know from the Noble Lord what course he intended to take on them r , ; Lord COCHRANE said, that for the present he should only move that they be printed. He did not think it right to take any further proceedings on them until Members had an opportunity of examining the in deliberately, which t►.ey could nut do Isom the cur sory manner in which they had been read. He then moved that they be printed. The SPEAKER asked who seconded the motion ? General MATHEW replied, that though uncon nected with either of the parties concerned, and nearly unacquainted with the circumstances of the case, having been out of the Empire when transactions al- , laded to took place, he would second the motion.— He thought there could be no objection on the pan of the Noble Lord against whom the charges had, been made.--The motion was then agreed to. , The SPEAKER asked what day the Noble Lord would appoint for taking those charge/ into consi deration Lord COCHRANE replied, that he would not then name any day, until the printed copies of the charges should be in the possession of the Members of the House. I: THE EVENING STAR. DISTRUR OT Till AGRICULTURAL CLAIMS. Mr. WESTERN said, he was certain the House would not expect hint to bring forward his motion on the Distressed State of the Agriculture of the Country at that late hour, and as he bad postponed it unavoidably so often before, he trusted the House would, on some open day, give it their undivided attention. He should therefore fix it for Thursday, provided the Honourable and Learned Member (Mr. Brougham) whose Motion stood for that time, would consent to withdraw it. Mr. BROUGHAM expressed his consent to with ' draw his motion (for better securing the Libeity of the Press), and fixed it for Thursday week. Lord CASTLEREAGH had no objection to the 1 Honourable Member (Mn Western) bringing for ward his motion on Thursday. The motion was l then fixed for that day. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved for returns of the number of persons who paid the Property Tax under the Schedules D. and L with the amount of the sums paid.—Ordered. The other Orders of the Day being disposal of, the House adjourned at one o'clock. Advice is stated to have been received from India, that the decisive measures adopted by the Earl of Mont*, in consequence of suspicious appearances in the conduct of the NLZIIIII and the PIAILIWA, had been attended with the most satisfactory results; those Princes baring, lastnediately on the approach of the , *kid; troops to their respective capitals, Hyderabad, and Pooneh, offered to give the most ample securities to their pacific and friludly conduct. An arrange., sent was accordingly concluded, by which the nIiSAII agreed t"place his brother, the known insti• gator oft his hostile dispositions, in close cnnfine. sent is a fortress belonging to a third Power ; the PlUlliWA. went further, and gave up his Minister, the promoter of hie military schemes and preparations, Letho mtts broseki ptistmoi to Bombay. LONDON. WEDNESDAYV MARCH 8, 1816. PRICE OF STOCK 4 nip: DAY AT f WELVE O'CLOCK s Reduced (sbuy)—Cons. mg. 6 if; —for ace. 621} 4 per Cent. (0100-5 per Ceer. Bo)}—Bondi 4e. 51. pr. Own. 17 if pr.—Do. pay. 17}}—Each. Etas Is. dls. Is. pr. Some people seem to imagine that the Landholders of Great Britain are bath Fools and Knaves—a pretty compliment, truly, tl such a respectable Body. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER has hinted that the provisions of the Property Act will be so framed as to favour the Landed interest s that is, the Tax they are to believe is to be so laid that the principal part of the six millions shall be pail by the Commercial Interest.—The principal part ! Does this alter the principle of the Bill. The objection of the Landed interest is to the principle as much, as to the quota which may fall on them. What must be the opera tion of this modification ? The quota of the other contributors must be increased by every means of exac tion and oppression, orthe Tax must prove unproduc tive. Let the Commercial Interest be thus racked, tor tured, and pressed by the engine of the English Inqui- ' sition, and what must be the resuh to the Farmer and Landholder f A further depression in the value of hie produce : nor are these so . blind as not to perceive diat whatever presses upon the Manufacturer so as to diminish his means of expenditure, must eventually be taken out of the price of the Farmer's produce. r As to the quibble that Ministers keep faith with. the public, when they allow the 10 per Cent. ern ' um' to cease, and ask only for 5 per Cent. it is con temptible. The pledge did not relate to the quantum, but to the species of the Tax. Five per Cent. on Income is as truly an inquisitorial Tax as ten per Cent. and deserves equally to be reprobated. It is iinposrible to view the Tax in any light in which it shall not appear partial, - unjust, cruel, and inquisitorial. And is this the b:essing that the coun try was taught to expect from its unprecedented and ehearful sacrifices tor a period of twenty-five Tears ? Has it submitted to so many burdens ?—made so twiny cocrifices ? Has onr blood Bowed so freely and ur treasure been expended only to load Britons with an Inquititicts unknown to our forefathers, disgraceful to tree men, and Subversive al every other privilege I Yea 1 subversive of every privilege. Let the power of Appeal to a Court of Law—the privilege of being tri-d by a Jury of Peers be once wrung from English men, and all your other boasted rights will prove to be only a shadow :—For should this Country, at any time afar this surrender, be visited with bad Mini ters—with a wicked Government—it will be in their power to rain an y indisidual whom they may mark out for vengeance. It will be in their rower to rob any man of his last shilling 1 to fleece him to the skin—and this without appeal or remedy. Look at the fact, ye independent Members, who represent the Landed Interest, and say if England should be subjected to such a curse, when it is in your power to interpose your veto! French Papers arrived yesterday evening, but their contents are destitute of interest. New York Papers, to the 6th ult. reached us this morning. They contain a very interesting correspon. dente between the Spanish Minister and Mr. Mormon on the subject of the demands of Spain. Mr. MONRGI rebuts the claims of Spain. by raising claims on Spain never before thought of. The letters on the, subject, which are of considerable lengtb. were read, and referred to a Corntnmee for Foreign Relations. Virginia Papers to the lank. have been received.' They contain the latest intelligence from Carthagena and the Kingdom of Hayti. It will be recollected that the last Jamaica Papers announced the murder of a Gentleman in his bed by an inmate, for which no particular motive appeared at the time. The affair is now explained as follows: The patriot General BOLIVAR, who had made so gallant a defence at Carthagena, effected his escape in the confusion in a vessel to Jamaica. General MORILLO was exasperated at the circumstance, and dispatched another vessel after him, with a confident en beard, who undertook, in caps he could not inter cept the fugitive in kis passage, to have him murder. ed on the Island, for which service he was premised 50,000 dollars, and a free pardon from the Spanish , Government. BouVAII reached- Jamaica in safety, and took up his abode at a lodging house. One night le bad occasion to deep out, .•nd, as it fortunately happened for him, it proved to be the very night when the desperado had laid his plan for his assassination. General BOLIVAIeS intention being unknown to the assassin, a strange Gentleman by chance slept in his bed, and fell a victim to the diabolical scheme. The Spaniard who undertook the murder was afterwards recognised by General Boman, and apprehended. General BOLIVAR had left Jamaica, and gone to Port-au-Prince. He was determined to adhere to t he patriotic cause. A great many Carthagena, privateers were out at the time of its surrender, and are at a loss where to go for shelter. Cunisropue has received another proof of the treachery of his troops. On the 17th December 200 of his soldiers, each baying three muskets, with Row der, ball, &c. and 2000 Spanish dollars,-were sent to !join old GobtAlt in the woods, who for five years had been living on the mountains to annoy PrrzoN's party. On the 18th the 200 soldiers killed their Commander, and entered Jeremie, surrendering themselves, with their equipage and cash, to the Commandant of that place. President Prnen has increased the tax upon terri torial property, to be in force until the Si st Deceni ')er 1817. Upon coffee and cotton liltreti dollars the 1,000 weight. Cocoa, sugar, and molasses, and yellow ligusim vita, have all Lea increased. . . . I .. 7'l ROYAL Nupri as . The nuptials of the Princess eitAa w TT 4 or w and Prince LIEOPILD SAxg.c oibuko t 4( 0 in about three weeks. A M-ssage will pr es 4ke ,„ P4 l .4 „cm to Parliament on the subj. ct, and fi fty th "": . be pounds per annum are expected to b e euled °44 l4l Royal Pair. This is precisely th e am , c„. at d e settlement made upo: Quern ANNe, of Ro w tile lions memory, when Princess of Deseafte-0,,,'• was then, like the Princess enant.orrx of i 1 t%," 1 only h , it piesi.mptive to the throne, K ing Ari end Queen Mane being alive. It is itup.s ts i l Z 4l l believe, to select an instance from pita' o f Set which a matrimonial union %VAL effected more factory to the feelings of those p art i es, sit' but too seldom consulted, but on whose ' 1' hlis much of the happiness of th e fi re., r , ponds. We mean the relative s on the feo ' de The QuEesT, the PRINCEUES the Panic s g,„"? and his Royal Brothers, have individu a ll y , - "Yr themselves highly gratified with the a m i able unassuming manners of Prince Le.ipoto. 11,. ul deed, described by all who know hi m , as it. all the qualifications of natural disoski, education, which, added to the a ckomord sweetness of temper of the Princess e l must inevitably render their domestic that of our venerable Kayo and Q uin ~ a a l! of conjugal felicity, and thus pefostuoti7l fluence on the morals of the nation, whi s irlb ject of the present reign has witnessed, a o s - 4 74 . 1. be a topic of eulogy in the mouths of everyg liZ. His Royal Highness the Duke of K ENT - on Monday at Dover, in the Chichester fin the Continent, where Lis Royal Highnessin% resale some time. The Royal Charlotte yacht came int, N e i l, bour yesterday to wait ti.r the Austrian &did* . We are concerned to state that a Babkin g ' stopped payment this morning in the City, owl RaoIsiIOTTOSIS and Co. of Lumbard• street . Oa Friday JAMES SEALY ItOSEI tTION , q, k of the late Dr. JAMES IttuisuaTSON, of Babidoe sAt admitted a Member of the ituy al College of Sto ke% hit 11. W. C. R. Owen, late cranto.indin g on :he 'Aci d na !a, is appointed to :he R. l .l.Sovere: c r i yacht. at otriet Captain John Lowen, of the lre fri:op.rt (Ar mcoa i'ne of the Comm:,,inheri of the Isle.vy board, a n ,l h. one ark! Cunstins.ionai for Vicualhg. S:r i Lomas 'I hompson it ap;. ;iireli 0n... of tht Gr en wi c h Hospin.l, in the ro nn of the late Viscssut 164 CARLISLE EL EC fI , )N rleCt!Coi rat a Member of Cinisle , in the roam of the late Mr Fawcett, ma Friday. The Candida:es are hlr. Li.isen a d 3IE Pa.li grave.—kate of the first day's pull —ter Mr. Csnews.toe Sir P. Musgrave CO--second day, Mr Curweolbs; :hr.* grave 112. Majority for N:r. Curwen 73. Fl:t L.—Early on Saturday murnin t ; a fire brnit nth dwelling-booms of Mr. Jus.an fiellyer, of Ordnance Kee, ham, which was in a F Loa rque cuL-unied. So rapi4 free Raines, that it was to ith d . fficalty the family neared soy hves. The house adjoining, nect.pred by Captain Ai* the Marines, was also nearly destroyed. Coati EXCHANGE, Moacu 6.—Having a consider& thy of Wheat at market, cbkfly conaistiog of them* Monday's supply, and but kw buyers appearing, oh ltiorry, but without any alteration in pm ICCs. We loi supply of Barley, which article WAS gull sale, and rather dope In Peas, Beans, Oats, and other :trucks, there IS !IQ nut* Boxiivn.--The mate between and Wi r t C o w s jr,hi took place yesterday on Hayes Common, near Ustiniige le combatants assembled in the ring at one o'clock, out tall conds—Oliver and Richmond tor Curtis, and bkeltoa for Dick. Betting at setting-to ti ail 7t04 on Calla Round I. Both hit short, and in a close Curtis was but the round produced no sort of mischief tu tithe, ghat Dick brought betting even, from the circsicast - Aact a tarn jedglng length. • 2. Dick bit wilt his left hand at the body, and then& xis head. The former was well stopped, and the latter Id* and (roes the slippery s:ate of the ground, Curtis fell, leas vouring to return.—Betting even. . _ ' 3. Fighting began In earnest, and bark planted bits:ldea out-fought his adversary, mad drew lir•t b:est-I, but the* tuent was*rat tuned upon the mouth. Curtis was throws lotted 4. Dick went to work with much gallantry, but be win eeived very steadily, aad some hitting took plats—ilvivn down from the slippery state of the ground. 5. Some gallant fighting. Dirk plaistiAl a favourite poirles handed hit on the body of Curtis. who returued smartly a b head with his left hand, which knocked Dick down. Hem* bit in going down-2 to lou Curtis. 6. A►other well-conies-ed round, but Cords, tsitidl speablrg, was fighting within himself, and Dick sherd condition. In the nest seven rounds Cattle took the lead cuispkt4 d ultimately won the hrtle. Another battle wag kught between two bakers, whicletill no Interest. The read to Lor.ilon exhibited many laud up herbs., from the heavy state of the read:, and foster were never seen at a fight et interest. ATROCIOUS OUTRAGR IN IkELAND. BELFAi I', MARCH! - - . 'a On the morning of Wednesday last, al.out four o'daall band of armed ruffians attacked the dwelling house eh! Funds Johnson, mu-lin manufacturer, mar the head of NirS ' street, while the (gully were all asleep, and this faradynala 1 1 Jed of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, eight children, two clad and one servant man. 'llie banditti began their opera:loll forcibly breaking off the 'hinters of the p,:rhuir wiulas l sae were sheathed with iron ; having eff e cod this, they rand al lower stsb, and , horrible to relate, they then huroductd a box filled with pitch, tar, hemp, ar.d other Indammablenlia rials,and, to render their diabolical design still more 0 111 1 4 direfully destructive, they had attac`aed to :live ielbmankle stances a large ball or bmib filed with impair° , other consbusibles, wi.!l which rasslslaiM which they set fire. A servant man, however, fortuillak and seized a pitchfork, being ibis first weapon be melillas; ran to the parlour, at the same time calling Wahl** When he entered the room he perceived the bsl mg fuze, and in the momentary confusion, not kningilli was, he dashed at it with the pitchfork, and the pt stuck into it, he drew it towat ds Him, and retreat-truths In the midst of the agitation which tliis unaccauntstes stance produced, he for a moment abznemed the pitthtet tie flaming hall, to call to his master up stars. lu two the combustibles exploded like a clap or thunder, acd ret house from top to bottom. Nit a wall hut %V Ai shaterit windows were blown to pieces, and the back &ex of das fortunately burst open, which gave vent IQ the furyof t h e sion. When Mr. Johnson was first alarmed by theocrat/4k mediately started out of bed, and laying hold of a which was ready loaded, he went to a front wiiidoe, opened, and perceiving eigkt or ten of the Minis atone_ tance, he fired among them : but he bad scacely doe the explosion took place in the hitch:Ai, and threw h the utmost state of consternatien The assailants, Ott the report, returned again to the front of the house, awl ' an attack with fire arms. ueint wi,fe'l Mr Ja:tisot um loaded piAol, fired it a th• m time Ole 1 1 4 tug %Aunties, hei:tg alarmed by the esploston :he firmi coming into the street, upon witch the bat,d.r,i lotu ferent directions, and, owing to the darkiie , i of t'K try fected their escape Happily not one of Air. J0:0,0r.., o rtg t el red /ed a t r b e e vr : r t a na g, ll t es ,e t f,:.:46ury.torTahediiivihavbeirta•t:ts t ) • DWI - Svdt r.t her house at Pentonvil;-, Mrs. Jos ePk 4 i the'lzre i:hard ju-erls, Esti and dauguier of Mead H Zei.ta•ed. Ai liuubhtne, on the 18th Maria), yourgestesili of thw lie lice. 31 cob- I.(d UJN : csi by Li it I. 'O. pubhshed there, and at the star Otte, Thaseie -4' SII , 7 • RI -• ; Win Pr -01; P.'" RI iti 4th. the r d ald j bat IC SA if Ri Stt.._ rate of e s* of ith. resouro tional I forcirl only tc Sion sr I 7th. f rrbeti sod Jr ' rt., grove di ) ne 9th fully aad tl fully man. ke. left VA imp° , fore toner the P threw R ei jived totem sad og mod fo ' is :;: i i .1 la so w KIVU tM PLA foi VICIr T uati our % bidet . I , hr Threw 41 Pic odd h i Cidiun blll P PO N Obit to h 4 --