Star. — London, England, 1811-10-31 00:00:00

rt. Tin ARM! The Roscominon Regiment tlemanly demeanour of . the conducts - and steady disiipllne of the good-will and esteem of ills The East Norfolk Regiment, mended by the Hon. Colonel N rived at Cabir, in Ireland. ' Lieutenant Tttairoan, of the Royal Dragoons, had ' a horse shot under him in the late severe skirmish at Aldea Ponte. This activeyoung. officer evinced great zeal on a former occasion, in joiding General SLADE'S brigade of cavalry just previous to the battle of Fuentes d'Honore, and had his canteen 'shot from his side in that action. . • NAVAL INTEWGENCR. FALMOUTH, OCTOBER,2B. Arrived his Majesty's ship DAUNTLESS, with two transports from Ireland.—WindS.W:'and moderate. PLYMOUTH, OCTOBER The wind having at length come round to W,N.W. that fine ship, the SAN JOSEPH, carrying,the flag of Admiral Sir CHARLES COTTON, sailed down into Caw. sand Bay in fine stile, after several previous attempts. Several of the transports that sailed from Gibraltar, Under convoy of the CYAN E, and parted company, hire arrived here, and are put under quarantine. — The Trojan, American ship, detained by the A HMIDE and ACASTA frigates, of Bourdeaux, and sent in here on Friday, (as mentioned in a former letter) has a large quantity of dollars on boards. Several ships, laden with timber from British America, and a small fleet of them, have passed up Channel. Arrived the Herring schooner from the Westward. Sailed the Whiting schooner for Portsmouth. PORTSMOUTH, OCTOBER M. Nothing arrived or sailed today.—Wind West. DEAL, OCTOBER 30. The outward bound still remain.—Wind S. W. blows strong, and very squally. DOVER, OCTOBER 30. Signals have been flying at the Post at Little Coro hill the whole of the afternoon for French privateers, and there are now (six o'clock) three in sight to wind. ward ; should any thing be coming up Channel we may t a repetition of what we experienced here on y night. Several of our cruizers were beat ing isp,n Lie hours ago," and we hope they may cut off some of these marauders. LEITH, OCTOBER 2t. Saturday night, about eight o'clock, the sloop FrieAds, of this port, from Wick, with herrings, struck on the. bar, coming into this harbotar, and drove to Ow - westward of the new dock ; a very heavy sea sipniiag at the time, her bottom was soon stove in. lA hood part of the cargo has been saved. She was got* off and twilled, into the harbour this forenoon. q'heltovett. sloop ef war arrived in Leith Roads siilifterdny, front a cruize ; she brought up with her 'a signaft Danish . privateer, of five guns And 30 men.— Arrined yesterday, the RIFLEMAN sloop of war, from I Gottfnhurgh. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. The Staff of Life, Sandal), bound to Liverpool; John, Smith. bound to Dublin ; Zephyr, Warren. bound to Exeter, from Iffsz mouth, have put tick with damage ; the Leiceste Mott, from Newcastle ty Sandwich, has put into Ulm:tout b, I rky. The Henry, Pansidnio, from Sun tsd to Weymouth, has put Into Ramsgate, with the loss of her-rudder, and leaky. The Plant, Leigh; Anna Marla and Catherine, ; and' 'the Brunswick, Brady, from London, were expected to sill from Jamaica on the sth inst. The Good Intent, Gruclay, from Cadiz for Newfoundland, was carried into Weymouth on l'uesday last, with, the loss of foremast and bowsprit, and mainmast sprung. the Simon Taylor, Leslie, from Bristol for New Brunswick, has put back to Bristol, after bring at sea seven weeks. l'he.Wdantan, Dent, arrived in the Downs, sailed from Ja maica about the 17th oeSeptember, in company with the Cher terfieki, Mudge, far Liverpool. The Anna Maria Cat/mini, Brunswick, and Plomet, were to sail from Jamaica the sth boat. for London. The Country Squire, which was on shore on the Knock Sand, has been got off, with the loos of an anchor and cable only, and ptoceeded on her voyage to Newcastle. American schooner Independence, STUBIi, ar• at Madeira, was boarded on the 20th August, 89i. long. 41. 10. by a French cortettetf 22 which, after looking over her papers'.*nd - open letters, suffered her to'proceed, *an y to the westward. stated' from Stralsund, that several paispngers, to have come from England, legLii.been re permission to land.. . :latest letters. frnrn St..Petessburgh, received iit.,Sweflep,„ are . to, the 7th instant. Thsy, too, are aile4oa the subject'of politics. The exchange bad air:Wed - to n urs y da " the Mary, PERT, of dui Inst. RT litestiose, from St. David 's, put into Arbroatb.har hourf;with the loss of her mast, and otherwise da ,;psirged; having been run foul of by one of his Majesty's .cruisers—name tu;known. The Mundesley preventive boat has. taken into illakeney harbour an open lugger, which they seited 'On the night of the 16th near the coast, having on board nearly 100 casks of brandy and 250. casks-Of lOesseva. Miss EsTortt.Ssirrn, The daughter-of the lati Mr. CHARLLS ShtirH, Boat-builder, of Greenwich, ~who, ' , alter the decease of her parents, went to reside with a relation; Mrs. Symmonds, at Bexley, in Kent,. and tame to Greenwich,on Wednesday, the 16th ihso4:ts where she stayo4 with her relatives -fat tern 4414 till the Friday morning following, when she. mulches leave 1-,Se .. sky, 4. awe have been correctly itifoiine - d, ii sonif aitetua. ere being held out as the condition on which our as st tnce to the Spanish cause is to be continued; for, i ! is impossible that those, who have seen the Conduct riche Spanish atvernment in its proper light, shall 1 .lt be :title to convert to their opinion those of 'their c olleagues, who yet attribute to the Spanish Rulers r. the sentiments and spirit of the Spanish people. • , - By the PACIFIC, which has arrived at Liverpool iotm New York, we have received New Yotk and Gther. American Papers to the 11th instant. Thee Papers contain very little news. ' Seine most scurri. 1. - ns articles appear in the New York Papers, with a view to proVoke an engagement between the Ante i.-an frigate President and the British ship of war 3VERRIER : upon the authority of several American CAptains who had lately arrived at New York, iv_. are informed that the Officers of the Gyre- Ban have repeatedly held out a threat of yen stance against the PREstourr, for the affair: of the lime BALT. The same kraut Gentlmen also e port, .that the conduct of the Officers of the GEER rEs is insolent•beyond example, when they fall in with any American vessels. The GULattlEtt and Pita , aver were cruizing in nearly the same longitude and ieitude, off the Capes of Delaware, on the 3d of Wolter, and we should not be surprized to hear of a ncontre having taken place. between them. By a •recent arrival from St. Domingo at New. ork, it.appears that Citnisrorne's fleet was at sea id hatlenade several captures of Ametican vessel , . About twelve deaths from yellow fever had taken ,lace at .Pcrthamboy, in New Jersey, in the month of settmther. • An account is given in the New-York Papers of a oat barbarous murder, whioh we insert as an illus. 1 .ation of the effects resulting from the inhuman prac ice o(fiergging. A Negro Wornao, for some trivial : . ende.. was severely flogged by order of her brutal aster, and immediately on being released she-seized his ortly..cliad, an infant of three years of age, by the !gs, and dashed its brains out against the steps of dooe.way. . ............/ Shells;--The following is a copy of the Proclama )n which succeeded the arrest of the giciiian Nobles: " Ascot:*, SiPl'. 90.—drbe Gazette of Mtlasina, of the Sig ' July, contains the following ROYAL ED/CT : • " Ms Majesty having been informed, that the undermined übjects hue given manifest proofs of a spirit of faction, and an lination to disturb the public, and maturely - considering the r., onsevdeens , of such conduct, has ordered the arrest, and banish rent todifferent islands, of the following persons, namely, the ' , ince-of Ventimiglia, who is likewise dismissed from his em- laymen as Colonel of the King's Dragoons, and the Prince Dad, ho is alsoAllatuissedfrom the royal service as Adjutant-General. (Signed) " INCILDINAND. " ' Paler t, Yet,. TO, 1811." . , THE XING. .. . _ . . . • . • .....t.a.... • The private actottnts from Windsor yesterday, re. give to his MAJESTY, informs as, that " The Knrer eina;Tis in the same state respecting his malady, but , mach better in his bodily health, and regelarly aces Ilte exercise of walkingthroughhis suit ofrooms." The Duke of CeNtattliCAND has been chosen Presi ut of the Board of General Officers. His Royal Highness the PRINCS REGENT arrived Brighton on Tuesday evening, about seven o'clock, : the very great joy of the inhabitants, who have not ..:held his Royal Highness since his accession to wee. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the Ist India House, when . Captain D. MACLEOD was worn into the command of the Marquis of Huntley, estined to China. Covesr-GARDEN-THEatex.--The fine Play of . 4 - essure for Measure was performed last night with .'eat effect. it has been got up in a very splendid yle, as well with respect dresses, :Id the performance was r Jxs, as Isakella, was r .cendeatly great as on Pub .vas also a most a I lmeev_as the represetr ncornmonly amusing _ considered of little or no the piece. The pllblic will hear, ire to lode Mrs. JORDAN, hri ag the frosens 'seams: actress is tcsappewr for abnutfourteen or sixteen. it Covent &et-den Theatre, and then finally with, 'VIC' the scene which her comic powers have so long tnivened. 'rite second General Meeting atilt Subscribers ftsr' :1514iding . Drury.lane Theatre was held yesterday. *l.in'snitscribers have generally ratified-their stabscrip. tusk and A 120,000 is already on the books of the 11Cetinsittee, with the promise of further sums. This, Pith Ise i, l 9'mf old materials, and money inAe isme smeentfices, gives fair 'prospect de happy accom. ~• !is/Ont.:lt of the design; And that, - by - the• Ist-of Oc. L(i!)cr r±L;xt, the time specified in the contract, the Pub- ' may be admitted to the seat of FoDrurld pleAsures, 'anti see the muse revives:tillage' , y. lithe increase in theA/foivOe of ' 144 suir m i, twits eoes.not take flues they will, IA 4 'n'eds soon b.scome a mere skellion trgiviests A letter fro m Oban, dated the 14th inst,.: lays.... . t he 10thinsta.nt, ette. 9! . Ole pas- Thar, tlia pl.sceo with t - ItsP4 of LislDOCes AX k 41.t.n1 seaPolboYs Lord J. .(. Mot* Bird, t. Mr. Blaks __. Rapid, 1-yrs old Mr. Crodiford's gr. f. by Sir Harry Dinsedale, dam by Phenomenon, 2-yra old Sir F. Standish's sister to Pirouette, 3-yrs old Lord Grosvenor's b.f. Barrosa, 3-yrs old Sir J. Shelley's b. c. Manikin, 2-yrs old - . . dr 4to 1 agst Mock Bird-310 1 apt Sir F. Standish-7 to 4 apt Barrosa.—The Judge could place btse'4. Lord G.. H. Cavendish's Eccleston, Bst. 61b. beat Mr. Shakes. pear's Cbester,Ssz. 71b. Ab.M.2olSgs.h. ft.-2 to ton Eccleston. Sir J. Shelley's Phantom, Bst. brat Mr. Andrew's Morel, Bst. 10Ib. Ab. M. 200g5.-7 to 4on Phantom. Major Wilson's Antelope, Bst. beat Mr. Shakespear's Chester, 9s. Last half of Ab. M. 50p.--I to I apt Antelope. Chevely Stakes of 25gs. each. Across the Flat. Lord Sackville's Pan, 6-yrs old,Sst. 71b. - - - I Sir F. Standish's c. by Mr. Teazle, 4-yrs old, 7st. 51b. 2 1 General Gower's br. f. by Dick Andrews, out of Tiny, 1 3-yrs old, Est. . . 3 Lord G. H Cavendish's Florival, 5-yrs old, Sat. 10Ib. 4 7to 4 apt Pan-7 to 2 apt Sir F. Standish's c. -5 to 2 apt Forival. . . F.iitlitlONS FOR LADIES. ' - [F Rost ACRRRMAWN'S REPOSITORY OF ARTS, &C.] WALLING DR/36.—A simple Priltick high frock of cambric, with small sucks round the bottom. An hussar coat of fine sal. mon.colour Merino cloth, ornamented on each side with dark silk frogs, and lined and trimmed with skin. A military helmet cap, composed of the same materials, and decorated on the left side-with a single curled ostrich feather. Half-boots of salmon coloured kid; and ridicule of crimson velvet, with lion tprtrg snap of gold. Gloves of Limerick or pale lemon-coluured kid. CARR/AVICOIIIIII4R.—A plain high morning rube of India muslin, with an ii-1.2-Girtitut border of needle-woe( at be feet. A French wrapping coat of grey or blossom-coloured silk, trim med entirely round with swansdown. Hair in dishewell, d curls and twisted bands. Beehive hat, composed of the same n Ve nal as the coat, with strings of lemon 'coloured ribbo ), and orna mented with two curled ostrich feathers. Hall boots of buff silk, and kid gloves of a lemon colour. 1 --...-- LAW INTELLIGENCE. ADMIRALTY COURT, OCTOBER 39. Brutus,Pecarrere master.—This vessel, under Ame rican colours, in ballast, with passengers, bound from Baltimore to Bourdeaux, was captured by the Diana frigate.—Ship, and specie on board, condemned. Traveller, Prendergast master. —This vessel, under American colon: s, laden with wine and brandy, from Bourdeaux to America, was captured by the Little Belt.—Condemned. Commerce, Veuz master.—This vessel, under Rus sian colours, and laden with Russian produce, was., cnptlired on a voyage to London.—Condemned. , Oliver Elsworth, Woodham master.—This Ante rican vessel was captufed off Dieppe, destined, as as serted, to London.—Vrouw Elizabeth, Lammers master. This vessel sailed under Papenburgh colours. with pot-ash and tar, bound from Archangel to Lon-. don.—The attendance of Trinity Masters in these two cases, directed. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, OCT. 340. ReCICERS V. AINSLIE. This was an action %Ilion a Policy of Insurance on goods on board the ship Furtuna ' from London to Riga, or any port or ports in the Baltic. The ship WAS detained a considerable time by foul weather, and was afterwards seized and detained, and had not been since restored. Mr. Lehr proved the shipment of the goods on ac count of P. B: Smidt and Co. of Riga. The licence was dated the tith of July, 1810, to the plaintiffs for themselves, and other British or neutrals. Mr. Serjeant BEST, for the defendant, objected, that this insurance did not Protect the property, the persons interested being alien enemies domiciled at Riga. The ATTORNEY GENERAL, for the plaiotiff, replied,/ that Riga was not in a state of hostility with Great Britain : when we took Russian ships or men, we always sent them back. Mr. Serjeant BEST.—They must prove the licence, and shew the parties interested to answer the charac ter of British or neutrals. Lord ELLINBOROL7CUL.--That character applies to all not at open war. Every body is neutral who is , not at war. Mr. Serjeant BEsT.—This is a part of which your Lordship will take judicial notice. Lord ELLIDI2OIIOI;GH.—No: I am not bound to know the secrets of councils; or with whom the coun try considers itself at war or at peace, except by its manifest acts. • The fact may.be made out, indepen-. dently of acts of State. Mr. Serjeant Barr said, he should be puttied to prove that we were at war with France. • Lord ELLIVROROUGH.—That fact is recognized by Acts of Parliament. This must be a matter of proof ; and it is incumbent on you to shew, that Russia is its a state of hostility with us ; and not upon the plain ' tiff's, to phew, that it is neutral. Formally prove, that Ripligis a part of Russia, and that Russia is at warweitiGreat Britain. The capture was admitted; and the Captain of the vessel, during his continuance of three months at St. Petersleargh, from July to October, 1808, de posed, that he never saw British ships captured by a Russian power. Mr. Serjeant BEST addressed the Jury for the de fendant. Tht question for them was, whether. Rus. sia was, at this moment, at•vear with England ? and . this, many of the gentlemen, like the learned Set eant himself, must, of th eir awn knowledge know. It was notorious, that Sir Charles Cotton did captttre several men of war, from: 1,1114 Tagus, several year. ago. If any one of the Joey. Titnew of the state of the countries, he was bound tobriegthat knowledge , to the decision of the present questieu. • • Lord Eta.sesostovott.—lt must be a legitimate '-nnwledge ; not .a perstiaainn, or a, belief I st must that which, if detailed . iid *visitations.) would 1 i proof. ,s, 4•~ *- - , .... ins e. __ AS. . emitate :it was inipossi that Mr. Venning himself • , ke Could be an eye-witness l .. received this account in the fair Course of mercantile correspondence. The . witness added, uptiii'Ll'Oss-examination, that no com merce was permitted in Russia with English ships. Mr.Lehr:seasiiti Riga about a year and atoll ago: he never saw British ships detained there. The Arroaseo-Gzsien AL, in reply,. did - not mean. ,i to say that Russia was not hi that feverish state with o regard to-England, that it was unsafe to trade with ' . .. .- her withoot the observance of certain forms. But it . was not 'enough that Russia was hostilely disposed towards us ; we also must be hostilely disposed to. wards her, to constitute the state of war which would warrant the defence now set up. Now, the Attorney. Gcleral would tell the Learned Serjeant how to prove - England to be in a state of hostility against a coun try,—.by letters of marque. There were no letters of marque against Russia ;to grant which would be the , • first duty of Government, if hostile to a country ; for it was the oloiect of all Govenunents to annoy their enemies as much as possible; and if these measures are not taken, it was the strongest evidence that the • country was not considered as hostile. All that had been proved was, that British property had been con fiscated inleussia. What secret motive a country . may have for this measure, nobody could tell. In '`. many countries, for fiscal and revenue regulations, much property was sequestered, to counteract the overweening power of another country. Many petty . States, with French troops around them, and in the m . midst of them, had been obliged to declare thimeelves l o ' at war with us, whom we had not conidered in a • • state of hostility with us, and whom we had spared, , from a conviction that their seeming hostilities were acts of necessity and compulsion. . Lord ELLEN/rROVOII.—Then, how do you want ; your licence for this voyage ? Mr. ATTORNEY -GENERAL. —We may want it from s . the Orders in Council. A licence is, ,in many cases, granted when it is not absolutely wanted, quia tinter. Lord Er.ceranonoLoit summed up the case to the ' IJury. The interest of the present policy was in mer chants at Riga. Now, no iusurante to a hostile coun- • try was good ; and therefore the question was, whe. . • ther we were at war with Russia? If we were not, then the licence was not wanted. -: Tile A TToRNEY-GENKRAL interrupted his Lordship, .. . to lay before the Court the whole licence, which was read at length ; and a's there were a great, mani cases . in which this point arose, to state to his Lordship that the plaintiffs contended, that, though the licence was i . ,not necessary, as the defendant had not proved us ' to be at war with Russia ; yet that, supposing we were so at war, this licence would elver the parties • interested. The Attorney.Getteral had enquired into ' the practice of the AdspolnollyCourt ; and-had found, that in the care of Usparlikef. Noble, it hod been de- " tided, that a licence coveted property coassigned to . St. Andre to an alien enemy. He had also learnt, ' that under this licence, if The .goods had beets' cap- • 1 tured, and libelled in our - Priae Court, they would have been restored. Lord ELLENBOitouon proeteded to state to the Jury, that the question was, whether under the terms . of the licence, Messrs. 'Smidt and : Co. were neutrals ? . and, if Russia were a country where no British com merce was admitted, his Lordship would not go the length of the Attorney-GeneraL o oknt uy that it was , not hostile, because he did not believe that the licence was meant to be granted to those comporting them- ••'• ' i i selves in a hostile manner towards this country. At the same time, there might be partial confiscations for . ' , fiscal puiposes, which did not constitute hostility.— • ' . Bat it was for the Jury to say, whether, upon the evi- : dence before them, the hostilities of Russia - were of that nature, or whether the circumstance of Russia's allowance of no commerce in English ships, did not constitute a decided hostility towards England. al , though it might be only to &Pas ; ego copulo tantuni. J If a country pats itself in a' decided state of hostility, there need not be reciprocity telomstione war. The Jury, however, found iciethe plaintiff. . „.. COMPTON V. NiOnStipp, 11A HT. This was an action brought ag'ainst Sirilstorshead • for the amount of a Bill of Exchange, dated at Ver. (Mo o die 19th of December, 1805, at two Dion ths &tit.' ' Upon the bill being firmented 'to the defendant at hli house at 'Richmond-hill** paYment, he acknowledg. • i ed that he was liable, and 'that this bill, 'with some others - in a similar situation, shoutd be paid; but added • ; something about a want of tonsideration for it, which it was not the' winiesi'sbuSitiess to attend to. The defence% as nrit goheinto t _itthough'the A T . • TORNEY-G coastal. said' that the dffindant had nesteo• * received a single livre for it, the plaintiff being no n . ' suited for not protesting 'the bill. If 'parties would frame their biUs at date, and 'not at sight, Lord EL. osonsonotom said they Insist take caret° preient them . . when due. Now this hill . was -not presented till the r 4th of Jinte,•lBo6. It was »vide a substantive elle. • Ration, that the bill was . &dr- protested ; and the proof negatived than lk_getkinne. Mr. Gmtaow, for the plaintiff, insisted upon the, common coonts; but that was his.. Lordship's opinion, and he gave the , Counsel leave to move,—Nor suited. 1 ' ELEV.:ITT V. ATLIaIsON. ; This was an action upon a Policy of Insurance upon , . goods on board the ship Jolly Tar, for Cadiz orGibral. tar. The defence was an uunesesotry delay of 6 creeks ~ at the Former place; and it was upon- proceeding to the • • latter that the vessel and cargo were lost, Bur i . ap. o are d, Mat when the ship arrived at Cadiz, t h at c i ty was in agitation on account of the irrigoion a so l es - ' palsion of the French ; the Custom :Rouen ayao (o r a great part of the time shut .414 fiewil.43. also c r a f t '' ,i.eold be gotten to land the cargo, altbough,oliiimall,. T . ;bears of so .p, pi wbiclldre i city w.ti ;- - - !.;01104 nitapettnitted is be • ' -4' .1 .iA ect to scenery as to dresses, ' is truly inimit.rhle. Mrs. SID. .t perhaps never 'before so tian-The Am perhaps this occasion; aral It Essas.e's r i v ed *a M' m istcrly piece of cane acting. "I 'At"' 9 't. at':ve of Bernardine, rendered Pea. whit std effective a part hitherto brealcing 0 1 din sway no coast-mance iu the eau ot teis star r, with 04.0x11 . yeret, that the tul/1 5 ps ed •Art, as well as - Mrs. StrineNe, 1u5. 14 Perm ragas: • flint • former excellent 4 alleviate about fourteen or sixteen nights in.,S„ edep , • . t • _ - s• ! .. ..k•• a - , . . :- • - ... 't '• "".7- ''''' :'' . tr. . ::,- . • SPORTING- INTBLLIGENCR. They may lik e 4, { forAwrbaii , ve " a. for 'sou to stove in redaction... , t . . of Militia. - by NI ken. NIVIMARICIT OCTOBER, OR HOUGHTON MEETINtIi: . Mr. Yenning, who happebed . tti bt resent in Court. Ricers, 'tit& the orderly WiDNESDAY, ocvoata 99. proved that he had property confiscated by the Rus- A Subscription Piste of £so, tor g-yr olds carrying est. 71b.3•yr sian Government in 11107, Which hid never btim re- if the men, have gained adi est. iclb. Two-yr old. C.. • him. stored to i Russian ships were admitted by coot- Lord at Plymouth. Lord G. H. Cavendkh's b. f. Topes, sister to Black Diamond, sirs old - . l l t test' here : but no British ones there. Upon his cross. rat. 700 strong, 20Til. Mr. Ladbroke's b. c. likboolboy, 3-yrs old - - 2 i examination lie admitted, that he only knew this from I ,4l: 4l l3 S ta ta k w e el s l's e c h.f, Mock Bird, Sqra old - 4 WOOEIIOOBE, ' are ar- - 3 his brother, who wAs, l resident there ; but Lord F. -- t 1 . Rapid, 3-yrs old - - - - 4 il LEWBOSOUGiCtiought this evidence recivahl.• ex t.s. Me_ Croekford'a sr_ f. lw Sir Harry Dinistiale. dam by 1 • • • • Lt _l iks_ I 7 —..!....1 1.:.r...,11: " Cri"Kir:d7,;y-17Ast, the lOthillStallt. 6ik (I!yis pair umg ,„,.,. 7 ..,,. ..... n ..,.._....„ . ___ ___. ____ _ __ _ , g I ,, e _boati, bel f wging to 0 .4 . Amer, wit4 . two t r i i ;;2 was , leave l,m to t r h eturn t d O,Bexl w ey s , t ea ms 7 lu t ie: s sincebeer h dof. ..t . eg;:L . . proof. , . .. . . . ,bys.es 01 SQ %I:0, Pt WtUCtl the i city ams.,,inme..4 t ;minis ; I , )! L .'t near the tairta of Lust:note, owtog it _---- s - te r Lt is " i fe stes m wh sh o e fre u s ent u ed :rene"lcdtemar soar iZ e '4. ..ArrifireitsGlareams4—,And the juror 'must be vias pertnittedle )124004n abgat,, „What. * . - 14 fence in erryinx too inuch syil with . tr el l_ . tle a b:l . . y ge .w . _ q wee G. .. .. tg $. , , ssv?r_is . as a , -," ,2 i ,••• .., G the the skirts of inch she Waged W p!iss. bkbis was I,- hit% ant Bear next tad to the valuation Padiv, the sh t iki : Wisi, hlowo.Asr G•gpie IssAiso it.: a tract for the 4*..,. L et 4 14 .okbeli kF ' aeg „ m l / 4 : 41 , 0c ., t 0 ,4 m g . 011 e of the men bus left a snit find ra Gy, f at h er e i t he otheilately , abet his death bithe,sathe abased by same of them-. asithe was getng . to-Gteen- of idle policy, which was stated. in, the declaration, to f r. coact 41 posseftag of the IFtench,.an4 INsles-bur of a e ,Arson. Th e wit ti l y,. s i gh boisterous. foLsonae .wich, but be i ng a liUledeaf,xould not d stinctl y hear , include IO percent. integisavyystfit. mare. .1.4q 4 : 4441aiisfixiik Visas of . tip‘okso. A days, but on Saturday night a t d . yesterday_it Mew a , what they satd. fre 'rhe s woo d . has besp searce4 .• bUt i ZAOrd ELMS GIG:: 'rag woold• open the pO. t akin? all these harrassipff *was ta uc f4 — i n i o r 311 h eer i e enifeoen 3he west, and it is feare ., d : tWt Much nothing found t t coal lead to ducevery v hut the,-...11c • tfAbe semety an A isiteresti I &hal, derAtulne• *IP 444 49. : UPPIWPOP . TY fitiiirs 4 114461/ 4 skischief has di* og Ile g " St. • , Vrieldicanted diaibut•dap .- :: 1 •- `, . ..; l riot turn tilts-I'omnd upeathary • I wRI says ;be poiin, plitisetif refer:Fa 4,Arr4it. ~,,!„ f;„•;., „u lie, 04