Star. — London, England, 1809-09-29 00:00:00

TII,E E.111713R, SONG AGAINST ALT.. Come, your Ale is a liquor, Drawcs thicker and thicker, 'Tis the dame to that heretique &ere; 'Twas begot in a huddle, By a foggy and a puddle, Which the beams of the toast cannot dyers. Tis a magicall charme, Turnes wit into barme, Tis a spell 'gainst the Muses and brines ; Doth Pegasus force, To turn brewer's horse, And stuffes up his manger with grains. Lays Hippocrene flat Asleepe m a vat, To be taught at by every lay-man ; Each muse that comas after, Turnes iutler's daughter, Ajed Apollo himself. proves a drayman. I •41ei The following lines, Mr. Editor, form no bad reply to a poem, which (if I remember rightly), you in.! wrted about this time last year, in favour 9f Ale,— Now I am far from an, enemy to that constihilignal be vel age, AS I assure you, my daily practice plairk evinces ; but I have been induced to serd them to you under the idea that you will have no objection to allow them a place in your paper, when you are in formed that they were written by an Old Oxonian, and a very worthy character : Martin Llewellin, first a student of Christ Church ; then a Captain in the service of Charles I. during the rebellion ; next Prin cipal of St. Mary-Hall ; and, lastly, a Physician at High-Wycombe, Bucks, where he died in 1681. I am, Sir, your's, kc. r- s. Sept. 13, 1809. CII.e.STER diSSIZAS, 4UGUST 29. i PAXSUPT OF OLD DZETS.--NICHOLLS v. WARD. The Atterney-General (Mr. MaNzar ) opened this case. It was, he stated, an issue out of the Court of Chancery, directed by the Lord Chancellor, for the purpose of ascertaining whether three bonds for very considerable sums of money, which had been given by the late Sir George Wynne, had ever been paid to the party of whom the plaintiff was the representa tive. The bonds in question were dated so long back s the year 1732. It therefore would naturally b,e Asked to what the delay in endeavouring to obtain pigment of them was attributable ? The facts were these : Sir Gecrge Wynne was a gentleman who made eery conspicuous figure in life some time after the commencement of the last century. He was not, it was true. eminent as a statesman, or as a member of any of the learned professions; but he acquired im inense wealth by the discovery of a valuable lead mine upon one cif his estates. This mine was so productive, that, in the language of one of the witnesses, the money from it came by horse loads. Unfortunately for Sir George, productive as it was, it was not equal to his extravagance ; his places of residence in town and coun try were the mansions of splendour and general hospi tality; princes and noblemen werehis companions at the table, and he lived altogether as if he thought his mine of lead was a mine of gold which would never be ex hausted: in this he was mistaken, the mine suddenly failed. but Sir George continued his styleof living, and his habits of expence, long after the source which supplied them had been drained. He became embar rassed, andborrowed money whereverhe could on mort gage, bond, and personal securities. At length exe cutions seized his property ; his houses and rich fur niture were taken possession of by his creditors; he was obliged to retire to the Isle of Man. He after wards came to London, and sought refuge within the limits of the Board of Green Cloth ; but finally, he was arrested, and thrown • into the King's Bench, where he continued till within a week of his death, when his creditors, finding there were no hopes of their being paid, or of his living much longer, con sented to release him. Sir George, soon after his en largement, died at the house of his daughter. Among a variety of securities, he had given three bonds, with reference to which the present issue was directed. Now, though the presumption of law, arising from the lapse of time, was, that those bonds were satisfied, yet, if a . sufficient reason could be shewn for the party nut having demanded payment of them, that would repel the presumption of payment, and entitle the pre sent holder of the securities to demand and receive satisfaction for them. The reason he had to chew was the state of poverty in which Sir George had continued during the latter part of his life, and, indeed, nearly from the time the bonds were given. It would have been of no use to have attempted to enforce ihem, because he was, to all appearance, utterly insol vent. After his death, some of his estates, respecting which law-suits had been long depending, turned out to be adequate to payment of his debts ; but till those which . were due on mortgages were discharged, the bond creditors could not claim. The mortgages had all of them been recently paid, and now the represen tative of the bond creditors insisted on their right to have the bonds settled, and the plaintiff as one of them. The Learned Counsel said he should shew that these bonds never could have been paid, and he should then be entitled to a verdict. The bonds were then put in and read • after which, in order to shew the distreas W which Si r George had beenreduced, there was examined an old woman of the age of fourscore and ten, aeho had been at the sale of his of when they were taken; in execution by the bailiffs; she brought with her a large pewter platter, about the size of an esdinary round table, which she had bought at the sale, soon after her marriage, and entering upon house-hetplng ; it had Sir George's crest, a dolphin, entliossitd on it, andshe seemed to consider it * a g`eat treasure ; she said ;lacy took every thing clean out of theltiMea4.4o thin George left the country, and went tQ Of Man. The other circumstances stated by the Attogney-General were fully proved. Mr. GeeaDE, whe appeared foss the first tine en this circuit, made an able speech en r t: p se e f'sast saf alit defen dant. He c onten d e d t h at , to the preslimption of law, there must be positive proof the hnnds had never been paid. There bad beep psyrio4s isiese Sir George might have paid them. pe ( l imb sa li • have paid them. And he considered, that if chit plaintiff had not been satisfied they had been eati4 - 1 2 4 would have had recourse so measures f th e ir se • w. very, at a much earlier period, Sir Ronewr DALLAS complimented the Learned, Counsel on the ingenuity of his r eason i ng ; b ut he wen s' o f w him. that the plait:lli/had sufficiently accounted • for the soft not having been before instituted ; by thewing _that the pecuniary embarrassments of Sir George, in his life-tirne, an 4 the involved state of his froperty after his death, would have rendered Tit ruitless and unavailable. The-Jury were also of opinion, that the bonds had peter been paid, and they accordingly found.a ,ver dict for the plaintiff. • - • . • • CIRCUIT INMUIGENCE. INVERNESS, SEPT. is. • The Circuit court of Justiciary was opened at this, place, upon ,Friday the 15th inst. by the Right Hon. Lord HgIIMAND, when the following business came' before the Court : James ,Frarer, officer of excise, was indicted for mur der or culpable homicide, by having been the cause of the death of one of four persons that were attempting a rescue of a quantity of smuggled salt, of which he had previously made a seizure. The Jury found the prisoner Not Guilty, where upon he was dismissed from the bar. Donald M'Kay, cattle-dealer in Badinloch, was in dicted for the forgery of a bill of 2331. sterling ; but, after a trial of considerable length, the Jury all in one voice found the prisoner Not Guilty, whereupon he was also dismissed from tl e bar. Donald M'Killican, out-pensioner of Chelsea Hospi. pital, was indicted for the crime of hamesucken, and committing a violent assault and battery in the house of his brother-in.law, but it was represented to the. Court that he was in very peculiar circumstances, and believed to be in such a state of derangement of mind ta not to be an object of trial ; his case was therefore certified to the High Court of Justiciary. Marion, or Martha M‘Laan, lately residing in the Isle of Sk y, was indicted for a considerable theft.— She was found Guilty upon her own confession, and sentenced to transportation beyond seas for seven pears. William Mac-kink:A, a travelling chapman, was in indicted for committing a violent assault upon a per son residing at Fort William, in the night time, and wounding him by seven severe stabs with a High lander's knife, commonly called a black cork, whereby he lost such a quantity of blood that he was consider lki for some time to be deprived of his life, and is still confined to bed in consequence of these wounds.— Having been found Guilty, he was sentenced to be transported beyond seas for life. There was another case of assault that ought to have come before the Court, but on account of parti cular circumstances, the diet was deserted pro loco et tetettore. Yesterday morning, a serious accident happened in Blackfriar's-road ; a chaise being left without any one in care of the horse, the animal took fright, it is sup posed, through the wanton mischief of some idle boys, and ran furiously along the road, till meeting with obstruction, it took the wide foot-way opposite the Rev. ROWLAND HILL's chapel, and was not stop ped till it had beaten down one man and three chil dren, two of whom, a girl of nine years of age, and the other nearly seven, were seriously hart, and are not expected to recover. Saturday last, Daniel Collin:, alias Bonaparte, was brought into Cork from Listowel, under a strong es cort of the North Mayo Militia, and lodged in the county gaol, charged with the murder of Mr. David Murphy, of Abbeyfeale ; on the night of the 2d of October last. On Wednesday an Inquest was held at a public house in Blackfriars, on the body of an infant, sup posed to have been murdered, found by a watchman in the Temple, the evening before. The watchman stated, that as he was going his rounds, about ten o'- clock on Tuesday evening, he observed something stand on the steps of No. 2, in Figtree-court, which, on examining, he discovered to be an earthen jar, covered over with brown paper. Thinking he had found a prize, he took it up, but did not immediately open it ;• on doing so some time after, however, he saw it was filled with something white, which he took to be tallow, but which on a closer inspection proved to be the body of an infant. A midwife, and several women who were examined, stated it as their opinion, that it was the body of an infant about six days old, and from certain circumstances that the mother must have been delivered by a midwife. The jar was so small that it must have been with some degree of diffseulty that the body was squeezed into it ; and on its being taken out a considerable quantity of blood was found at the bottom. Under all the circum stances, the Jury returned a verdict of Wilful Murder against some person or persons unknown. The jar Is not a common one, but is glazed, and ornamented with various figures on the outside. Between seven and eight on Saturday morning last, a man who stated himself to have cone from Elham, whose real name is since ascertained to be John Ash ley, a native of Hythe, drove four fine heifers, about half fat, into the Cattle Market at Canterbury, which he offered for sale to Mr. Edw. Norwood at•the price of 80 guineas ; this price being objected to, as too high, he Veil to 701. which not being agreed to, he asked 621. and subsequently on being offezed 581. consented to take 601. and went into the Flying Horse public-house to wait for the purchase money. In the interim Mr. Norwood having again looked at the beasts, (which were really worth 721.) and perceiving them much heated, and conceiving from. the conduct of the man in so readily acceding to his offer, so much below the real value, that they were not honestly obtained, he determined on taking him into custody, and on his being carried before the Mayor, he stated, that he had been engaged by a I well dressed man, while fishing near Dymchurch on Friday evening last, to take four heifers for sale at Canterbury market, which he would find on Saturday morning at the Drum at Stanford, or on Hampton Hill ; that he accordingly went at the time appointed to Hampton Hill, where he found the beasts, and a man named John, on a pony, on which he mounted, and came off with the beasts immediately to Canter bury. On further inquiry, it is since found that the heifers are the property of Mr. Quihampton, of Salt wood, and were stolen from a field near his house, on Friday night, and the pony, which is of a Chesnut ' colour, and hog-maned, with a bridle and saddle, is also supposed to have been stolen. As the offence' was committed within the liberty of the town of Hythe, the prisoner has been conveyed there for fur ther examiaation. strem 1 Yesterday, between one and two o'clocir,.. a 'kat:Mt I storm of hail did much mischief in various parts of the metropolis. The mind blew a hurricane ttnring • a short time, and several small sheds or dwelling houses, in the New Cut, Lambeth, wcre.completely unroofed. A Lady and Gentleman on Westminster .1 : Bridge were compelled to resign their umbrella, which was torn away by the sudden gust, and carried into the Thames. Many vessels have doubtless received much damage by this•squall. Monday se'nnight by a violent storm a considerable .part of an ancient pear -tree, in the garden of J. H. Maw, Esq. of Doncaster, was blown down. This is the remarkable tree noticed in Dr. Miller's History of Doncaster, page 55, as said to have been planted by King Charles I. An incessant rain during the whale day and night 4 of Monday se'nnight, accompanied in:the night by a hur.icane of wind, rtised the waters in the New&istle district to as great a height as has occurred since 1771, and great quantities of corn have been swept from the low grounds. The farmers on the banks of , the Tyne have sustained most serious injury; even as high up the river as Hexham, entire crops were car ried away ; and some sheep have been drowned.— The Weir was so much swollen at Sunderland-bridge (southward of Durham) that the mail-coach could not pass ; but the bags were got across and forward ed in a chaise. The Weard was covered with sheaves of corn for several hours. The sufferers are too nu merous to particularise. Some parts of the road to Morpeth were under water to a considerable depth ; and all the small streams of the country overflowed their banks. On the western side of the island, the ' rain was equally viplent, and considerable quantities of corn have been carried away by the Nith, &c. On Tuesday morning early, the most tremendous weather, it is believed, that ever was known in the latitude of the British Islands, was experienced at Gainsborough and in the neighbourhood. A hurri cane, accompanied with hail and rain, prevailed for several hours, tearing up trees and breaking off branches, so as really to obstruct people in their way to Gainshorough market, and frighten them back to their homes. Corn and hay-stacks, and chimnies in numerable, were thrown down, and a great deal of damage was done. A vessel lying near a warehouse at Gainsborough, laden with hemp, flax, wine, &c. was sunk, but it is hoped she will be raised again without material loss. Happily we do not hear of any , lives being lost, or of any person being much hurt by the falling stones, bricks, and timber. The influence of the tempest was strongly telt at Lincoln ; and two vessels at Brayford, near that city, one laden with wool, the other with coals, were sunk by its force, as well as some smaller craft. BELFAST, SEPTEMBER et. Monday night, during a heavy gale, the sloop Jenny and Arnie, from Glasgow for Dublin, was driven ashore near Crawford's-burn, in Belfast Lough. The cargo, which consisted of cotton yarn, barley, indigo, &c. was considerably damaged. There were a great number of passengers on board, who fot tu nately got safe ashore. It is with pleasure we men tion the exertions and humanity of Mr. CRAWFORD upon this occasion. He brought all his servants to the spot, and used the most strenuous endeavours to save the people, and afterwards to preserve and land the cargo. With the greatest humanity he conducted the crew and passengers to his own house, where they experienced every attention which their situation re quired. There were several women and children among them. I _ PENRITH, SEPT. 24. The heavy rain which fell on Monday last, caused the river Peterill to swell to that degree, that several adjacent fields of corn were partially swept away. Mr. J. Carruthers, of Pye-Ing, had five acres of oats hurried down by the current ; but by the as sistance of his neighbours, great part was saved, though in the attempt he was carried several yards down the current. Mr. C. has also had a crop of wheat levelled, which, it is feared, will be nearly lost. Accounts of various other distressing cases, have been received ; corn, cattle, hogs, timber, &c. have been seen floating down the rivers Eden, Emont, and Caldew." CARLISLE, SEPTEMBER 21). We have to record one of the most destructive in undations which ever occurred in this part of the country. Owing to severe and incessant rain on Monday, the rivers which environ Carlisle, the Eden, the Caldew, and the Peterill, on Tuesday morning overflowed their banks, and presented a vast and magnificent sheet of water, beautifully spotted with li tt l e i s l an d s and clumps o f trees. Happy would we be, were the grandeur of the scene the only circumstance worthy of remark : unfortunately the painful 'duty remains of noticing the destruction and catastrophe occasion ed by the sudden swell. Though the Eden and Peterill were not deficient in mischief, by far the largest proportion of damage was effected by the Caldew ; whose mountain torrent, hurrying along a continued declivity, scarcely gave warning of its approach. By those persons in and , near Caldewgate, who saw the floid descending in its fury (which was between the hours of five and six in the morning), it is represented as resembling some mighty tide, rolling forward with amazing rapidity. In Shaddongate, Caldwegate, and by the Pamside, the houses were inundated to the depth of three, four,' and even six feet. Furniture of every descriptionwas carried away ; and a house on the" margin of the ri ver, inhabited by two families, was washed down, , scarcely a minute after they had made a precipitate retreat. Part of their property was afterwards reco vered, it having been cast upon the shore about three miles below. It was lamentable to view the immense quantities of grain which were driven down by the current : at one time the river, presented the singular appearance' of an immense moving field of corn. 'A small part was recovered by means of drags, but it is supposed that some hundred.thousand of sheaves have been en tirely lost. Timber, trees, hedger, &c. were all cPrJ; tied away in one prOmiscuous ruin; stone wills were levelled, and the ground stripped of its soil. A re markable instance of the latter occurred at Seberg hani; in a field of potatoes, containing about one acre, not only the roots, but every particle of soil was swept away ! s o th a t w h at was forznerly fertile land, is stow a harm .bed of gravel. At the tame erancttireiy of:whel7:7rt. TaSiA,l.et:;b:ridwg:l:3. place, the n"Trtl was bergham bridgewkared the same fate. at Hawkstsdale, iiesket, Whelpa, and over the di n Ellen, near Maryport, have been likewise destroyed. The following accidents, we are sorry to stine,h ave .come to our knowledge :—At the time the arches of ithe last-mentioned bridge - gave way, a boy was p ls . sing oa . horse back ; he init4tiinately perished, bet darkness a Ilite 1 of s he s the horse escaped ,unhurt, Th e r i ver Waver Lin, greatly swollen, the house of an o ld wor na ,, o f t 4 name of Mary Calvert, at Fi e ld- en d, near Woodrow was surrounded by water: the helpless sittia!don ef th e ram. creature exciting the fears of the neiglitw i llS, as soon as it was practicable, her conditipn wa s ::!t.md. ed to, whensh i e ssi w ilg as l d i i s tco ro v a ei d -e , d fr i om n he t r he be 'i corpse : and on Monday night, near e same plac e , the driver of a post-chaise belon g i ng to an innkeeper in n e night, and missing the severity of the weather, the horse, plunged into the foaming deep, where they w ere drowned, and the chaise dashed to pieces, le h; c h fortunately contained n pass Mi ra . cu i ttaly the driver regained the s h ore. engers. The rivers Line and Esk were also ranch swoll e, and immense quantities of corn were carried of filia l the low grounds. The 11Jods have also been destruc tive in other places. Toesjay n : g b t , a$ a poor woman wile carries rail l is the ntighbourhOed of Southampton -street, Cowcic. den, was going along the Str,and, she, in crosbin g kr Cecil -street, wat accidentally run over by a coal . waggon and was much hurt, s.le was conveyed to tie Middlesex Infirmary, with hate hopes of recovery, ' ok. at Crznstowe House, St. Kitts, West "ILI A , tiselsly of WO grans . own, of a ion a:v.l heir. On the 24th Inst. at Perersfield, Hants, Capt. Robert P ear ,,, , to Miss Sarah Seward, of Sheet Cottage, near Peterslidd. Tuesday, at Eltham, J. Scnolefizld, Rector of Barton en the Heath, Warwickshire, and late Fellow of Trinity College, o t . ford, to Msnoret, youngest daughter of William Helloes, Isl. of Eltham. The Rev. Henry Smith, stud'nt of Chriochurch College, Ox. ford, to Miss Taunton, eldest slaughter of W. M. Taunton, Ea% of that city. DIED. On the 6th instant, at Flushing, of tho malignant fever, so fatal to our troops, Captain Barbor, of the Stith, late of the 9th Ligh Dragoons. Wednesday, at her house in Duke-street, Westruinstrr, in de 77th year of her age, Mrr. Benthatn, nuatlipr to the Spcaker the. House of Conunons. At Castle Fraser, in Aberdeenshire, CaroliEe Dowager Lady Lyttleton. At Cork, Sylverius Moriarty, Esq. Vice-Admiral of the Whita. At Mrs. Marshall's. Cable-street,, I.ieerpool, Mr. David mon, mariner, aged 106, who sailed round the world %Athol Anson, in the ship Centurion. TO-MORROW. Sun rises, I Sun sets, 10 minutes after 6. 150 nutautes after 5 I Muo7 rises, 47 mictetr dtr! ;FI WATER AT LONDON.BRIDGE i 0-moRROW. Morainic— 3 minutes After S. A.fAerutsup 27 minutes after 6. WILLIAM HOLBROOK. ' TF the above WILLIAM ItOLBROOK, Sra 4 Vele late Captain JOSEPH 'HOLBROOK, of the Pnrt Btisfol, will apply to Mr. CObb.Taylor,at 53, it. AlicJiael b ILL Bristol, he will hear of soinethintto his advantage. HA,LLAM'S AINITIBILIbUS PILLS, Invented by EDWARD HALLAM, Su. geoa and Apotkecaty, late of Bury St. Edmund's. 'THIS safe and elegant preparation isinstlyesteetord -IL for its agreeable and certain Operation, by which it toes tually removes all Inaction •0r ... Obstruction of the Stomach and Bowels, whether arising from Bile, Indigeition; Hatukery, Cold; Sickness at Stomach, Hoad.ach, &c. It operates by di.. Lodging acrid bile or other: crudities retained in the intestinal canal, and sacts as an alterative to : the system generally. Free from any antimonial or mercurial preparafihns, it is at all times safe; and has been given with sin gu l at goo d - effect during l'reg. nancy. Its action is particularly adapted to Persons of thous Habits, and those of sedentary lives, where veutficient actiou of the bowels is not kept up, and trudities- retalmd thole °rpm are frequently producing pains and distensions, bead-ache, her guor, and giddiness, or a sense-of weartneis *EI' °Fortino.. " Remove the - cause, the 'effect ust cease.' - A single trial will fully cianiincethe patient of their efficacy. The worst cases of. Bilious or Sick Head achs are certainly re itscilzsl by a single dose, and in a much shorter' time than could be credited, but from experience. The proprietor thinks it pro. per to remark, they will bat found not only to act without pain cr uneasiness; but to leave the body, after their immcdirr Wild Stases, free from that Costive state which generally succsois the operation of laxative medicines. Sold Wholesale and Retail by Shaw.aaii . Edwards, No. 01 St. Paul's Cburch-yard, Logsdon. Price 2s. 9ii. per BY HIS MAJES'I'Y'SROYALIkaTERS PATSn• • L EAKE's Genuine PILLS, so j ust ly famous for their superior eficacy in curing every degree and symptom of the Venereal Disease, the Sctivy, ;cc'. without confinement et restraint of diet, is an easy, expeditious, .sole, and secret man ner. One small tasteless Pill is a dose, its operation imp:Jeep. tibk, and requiring no particular attention. In 15 days they generally cure those cruel Disorders ; ?A where they fail in that time of perfectly restoring health, the io• tient has the happy assurance that he or she is at the eve of tuirg so restored, let the degree of malignancy be ever so great. It is an excelleroy peculiar to these Pills, to Make directly:* the complaining part, vv.! enter into cintest with the strendisg matter, which they sper ady dislodge and expel. They al:de:he red by experience to be a preserver of health, as well 7.1 a reos rer, by taking only •dght single Pills Spring and fall in acry yort itilhalith°wribai t f e h y e er P 4 at e (Ar 4ir ee orn ha ised s th hi t e se xt i ra ff o r r o di n fia th ry em ob , l t if y tio u n er t e o i t u i r e: i i; Nal and ex , :ee4, as though impatient et immortal and univiral fame. These •Pilli are most worthy a place in the cabinci of • Masters 4,a , Captains of.:diips; tht• more so , for that they tril l keep gi id In all climates any length of tirnerand that they li.ve now borne the test of.near 60 years, with li. li cieeahiu g cre4it tee thenrsAves, and honour to their author, insomich that during the last 'right years they have radically eared upwards of 19,000 ptr eons.; niftily of whom had been discharged 'from fitaphals whets sal; cation had been freqiiently.repeated, and all qther inethadi• made u. 443. of - without etfert. •••• Prepared and Sold by the Sok Proprietor, Tstostas Tsvi.ot, I%.Gmbef of . tteltoplColli•ge of,Surgeoni in Lor.don . at kis housi Ni. 9,•New Bridge-steeet ; wluirehc will . give' . adviC•t, wilhoot a Fee, to person; taking tliesi•Ptlli; anslmrill answer Pali Cats Let ter?, if post-paid, on. tile lame reints,As i etvisig 'is - incases the most ixddolal.le secrecy, tap patient's .intni" et' ittselnivii?g beta. i menden; ed,bitt at their ctivkpartictUar Milk*, bilbe Proprietor, 1 daring the.eciurse of moretlian 'etyearfi, tliallitAw Sal bie con ducting? ofars exteasive safer bt the ataii4K44941,4 bed the prac 1 tice arf:lng thernfrona. . The ~are also sold, by his a'ppoinuson4 . o the Perfumer's, FIN 15, St. Altian's-street, Pall4nall i tbh .114 14 / 1 13p, No. 103, Ox-: ford.streelt; Mr.. Disbcifougles,:No.atr "Fithistrilet-Hill, meal Citspoeiee t Ise . Moo imeni t=aospyr onetPersoll in every'Ciiniiderabls town ,ha knglapd, 44. in,..130k . e, 0'44 • y.5.,94. ads, *Aid up. , with full'and plaiiidireetions, v(berely kersons of either sex pill Futitibltniertrer tv - 41%;:mstint.secreati ..• t; ?... • f 3.1 i. Every .pip sold in liviAt Biireini s sealed tip with - I,ml, an which, by favourof the conuisissioners, is pelletal at ;he S'llst 041ci: " 'l'. Tlyl4r, Net g ps Nrw itridge.airect," to instate wlA.cli iv t - cfoliy, and all etiaers'svp . oartiAtertitit . --."--,-", __;. -I '` - t•-• ' ' -1 :: '. , • •I 11%,,...... LONII iittiVtubliiiiril•by LEPEL he:NT. cis terbory-Place, Lainbeth, at thq . s.l.uo3itict, N. i, Cs r.y KM& ' Publiabed Mte at die SfAlt-Ofl 'lit Oar, L testitoo Jut' theme taia emi Of 4 1 T Mel amid *al tiler P o r late by 1 WA' or wal -•- by her, be a`ni Kr, ' I I' in'( a is Al AP PIP ad a r ..... I li tau H trai :~~ 111 , %AA IM F'~i