Star. — London, England, 1816-04-26 00:00:00

. • • for the honour of justice and that of England. You shall soon see how much troth there is in all this : but, before we discuss his intentions, we must esta blish facts. " The convict had escaped from prison, but it was necessary to escape from Paris. He could- not here be concealed from an active Police—a Police which never sleeps—which has a hundred eyes to see, and a hundred hands to apprehend—which always suc ceeds in seizing the object whom it pursues. It was necessary, therefore, that Lavalette should leave Paris, and even France. You are already acquaint ed with the plan and the details of his escape. Thus Bruce, who received the first confidence, goes to communicate it to Hutchinson, then to Wil son. The plan was arranged between them, and each of them engages to act his part in co-operating for its accomplishment. Bruce is to procure the measure of Lavalerte ; Hutchinson orders the clothes; Wilson is to secure two passports under feigned names. One of them engages post horses, another lends his carriage, and . the third his lodgings to re. ceive' the convict on the night previous to his de.' Torture ; and they all assemble on Sunday the 7th of January for the final accomplishment of their object.— The pretest of their meeting was an arrangement lor a hunting party ; bin, at nine o'clock at night, an rat known individual announces Lavalette, who is in troduced, passes the night in the lodging, and sets out with them on the following morning. I shall not %trouble you with as account of the journey. I shall rot descant on the measures they took before setting out, or the boldness and grandeur of enterprise which they disclosed. T shall lay before you the precautions they took . against accidents—the led horses for the purposes of flight—the arms for the purposes of de fence —in a word, all those circumstances which in vest an expedition with adventure and honour. I %Mead your attention to one point—l mean, the asylum, given to the culprit before his departure from Paris, and that given upon the road in a house at Compiegne : this is called, in the language of the laws, a recile. The simple fact of concealing a con demned criminal, is in itself a crime. The English laws are not more liberal than ours. They do not understind by humanity that generosity which coon. tcracts the rules of public order. Blackstone, after having marked the distinctions which it is necessary to make between the ctimes of accessories and prin cipals, distinguishes farther those who are accessories before and after the commission of the crime : he says, in chap. iii. p. '29, of his treatise, 4 , The accessory before the crime is he who arranges, counsels or commands it. —•After the criminal act is committed, a person may render himself accessory to it by giving an asylum or protection to the criminal, or by procuring his escape in any possible manner." This is the law on the subject of yielding protection to a convict escaped from justice, which we call a retell. If I have cited the authority of :his author, it is only in the cha racter of written reason ; for it is sufficiently under stood that there are no other laws in exercise regard ing crimes committed in France but French laws..—, Who, then, can here dispute their empire ? I shall rot, certainly, undertake to prove our right of juris. diction over these foreigners. The opposition of the accused Wilsen, his protest against our procedure, his perpetual invocation as an Englishman of the ju dicial forms ef his oval nation, are all connected with pretension% which'cannot be listened to in matters of criminal justice. 6‘ Criminality give.; the right of punishment ; it bestows jurisdiction, for it aims at public order ; and there is not a nation on the earth, there is not a social body, which does not in the highest degree possess the right, and lie under the obligation to punish those who infringe it. Every man should know, that in planting his foot upon a foreign soil, his first duty is to observe its laws. Does he riot enjoy their protec t tion—do not they watch over his safety—and can be invoke their aid in one case, and brave their authority in another ? Good sense alone renounces such an error. As to the forms of inquiry, as to the mode in which tile criminal tribunal is regulated which ap plies the laws, it is clear that they depend upon the r ight of sovereign jurisdiction. Every state has its justice, and also its mode of administer.ng it. " It is sa?d, that a Frenchman accused of having committed a crime in England is entitled to have one half of his jurymen French. This is a privilege, doubtless. Here, however, you will have no need of this privilege ; it will be useless to you : justice does not inquire whether you are natives or toreigneri; it views you only as accused, and it will know no other distinctions -but those which proofs shall' establish between innocence and guilt. I proceed to the exa mination of these proofs, but I must first touch upon the head of accusation. 66 Bruce, Hutchinson, and Wilson, are charged with being accomplices in concealing Lavalette, kaowing that he was condemned to die. The conse quence is, that they facilitated and consummated his escape. And here I must anticipate a dispute about words. It will be said, that the escape was the act of issuing from prison ; that outside the gates it was consummated ; and that thus it islalse to charge the accused with having facilitated and consummated a thing already done. But we must look to the sense in which they are inculpated—it must be true, that the escape was fa cilitated in this sense—that the recapture of the con. vict was rendered impossible. In vain did the Police make its searches at Paris, when the convict was no longer there ; in vain, also, did it search for him in France, when he had passed the frontier; and thus the escape was consummated. " 'But ihe fact which constitutes the crime. which stands at the head of the accusation, is the conceal ment. It does net signify whether it aided or did not aid the escape ; it is, indeed, of so little importance, that even it the convict had not been ultimately able to save himself, had he been Betaken in the very place which served as his asylum, the man who had procured it for him would have been not less guilty. In one word, concealment is a distinct offence froth that of escape ; and to establish this point of criminal law unanswerably, it is sufficient to compare the _enactments of the law on the two subjects. _ • 64 In the offence of escape,- all who cooperated in it are punished : there is no distinction, except in the penalt ,for ht more guilty is placed as the keeper is ore ies gu ilty than him who is not; beyond this thrquality o f the person is no farther regarded f and though pub. lie opinion may revolt at st, and humanity shed a tear, a 1100 is not at giottp I f gally sPe4idoist to aid his father, nor a *Wither husband in breakin g prison; and if Madame Lavalette' has not been brought to trial, it was because, notwithstanding her ostentatious declarations, justice remained doubtful, and thought that it still perceived the influence of the martial au thority in the act by which a wife assisted her hus band. Why, then, 'this. severity of principle? The reason doubtless is, that the prison is a sacred and inviolable place; t hat those confined there belong no more to society, but to justice, which detains them till they answer for their crimes. In the offence of concealment, neither does the law punish without dis tinction ; it follows the dictates of nature, and pions exceptions are laid down for the father, the son, the spouse, the brother, and other relatives is the same degree. Here clemency stops, and justice commences. Hence all who conceal a convict, with whom they are not connected by tics of blood, are culpable. Bruce, Hutchinson, and Wilson will, therefore, be guilty, if they have concealed Lavalette. ? 66 What then happened on this businesi? There have been the concealment and escape of Lavalette. Justice makes her inquiries; at first, those only are found who were implicated in theescape from prison; and *hen it is about to terminate its inquiries, a ray of unexpected light is thrown on the mystery of the concealment; other men and other projects are dis covered. Those engaged in the escape from prison meant nothing but to save Lavalette: those engaged in his concealment, by saving Lavalette, wished, or at least appear to have wished, to excite to Sedition or to revolt; and to excite any kind.of disorder, provided only it was disorder. But the plan was fociiislit-i- Doubtless it was: still, however ' we must examine it. We must see by what hands the apple of discord was to be thrown amongst us; and the correspon : dente teaches us, that some foreigners were seriously employed on the happiness of France, that they were at work upon it, End that they would derive great joy from their success ! . 66 It is true, however, that they are in need of as. sistance, and that we shall take good care to give them none. How, then, wcre they to make us happy in spite of ourselves ? How, gentkmen ? Why ea was done in 1793. The correspondents did not know any better means apparently, because there are no other. Thus an appeal was to be made to the friends of li berty, who were to put themselves in motion ; there were to be movements in the provinces ; and, above all, a good means of agitation would be the persecu tion of the Protestants, real or pretended ! Oh ! ex cellent ! ' This is an idea which catches like wildfire, which spreads like contagion among the people in general, (and mark this) which engenders a spirt of mortal hatred and contempt for the new dynasty.' le It is clear that, if the people were so totally mis led, the Revolution would be complete ; and it is for this very reason that Revolution is impossible.-- Edward Wilson, at London, judged better of the state of France than his brother did' at Paris. He began to distrust his predictions, and wait for facts. He remarks, that if the French nation generally were strongly disinclined to ihe Bourbons, proofs of thit would Le daily man festal. And he adds tois obs, m ann :—/t so happen: tAat tLere is no enlitary force in the Province:, and yet the Provinces are tranquil. On this subject he becomes ieflamed, and says that if it is wished to overturn the existing order of things, the e mutt be constantly Sept, and c,ststandy visible, like a Stain of aline* in France and in Jul dr: countries fir 66 I shall now, however, donhne myself to the terms of the indictment ; and shall investigate whether the 'three prisoners were acccomplices in the concealment of Lavalette. As to the fact of the discovery of the documents, all that justice knows of them is, that she has received them as proofs. Should the prisolea Wilson renew his complaints on this head, should he (which I do not anticipate) attack the good faith -f Government, I would say to him—Represent to your own mind the position inswhich you placed yourself ; reflect that you were, at least in intention, in a state 'of war ; yon were marked at Paris as a dangerous and turbulent being ; the Police had its eyes upon you as upon your fellow prisoner Bruce ; the Police of London would have done as much in a similar case ; there is no Government so simple as to respect the pretended rights of those who do nut respect its repose. “ Art. 248 of the Penal Code declsres guilty those who have conaakd, or caused to be concealed. Such are the terms of the law. The nature of the facts is such, that there is already a moral conviction, that those who concerted to get Lavalette out of France, also came to an understanding as.to the mode of its accomplishment, the moment the escape from prison took place; he who wills the end, wills the means. It is also equally certain, that Lavalette, issuing from an unknown retreat, had need of some place of depot, where he might he at the disposal of those who meant to carry him off. You have not heard it said that there was on their part any communication with ch. first asylum where Lavalette was secreted ; this was hot necessary : it was sufficient that they provided for him an intermediate asylum ; . and, by his passing the night there, that asylum became the place of conceal ment. This first proposition is incontestable. 66 There is a second observation which will not escape you. A person may conceal a man either at his own house, or that of another, according as fit, shall believe that he will in either way better provide * for his security : and hence the law speaks of tomcat jag, or causing to be concealed. He, then, who fur nishes the asylum me/ be far from being the alone guilty person. He who procures it ; he who bas made arrangements for procuring it; in fine, the in. troducer who facilit aces his entrance into it, are all evidently abettors, accomplices, acid adherents in Ai; species of crime. 66 What now happened ? For the seemed Hut chinson the fact is material. Lavalette paged in his apartments in the rue Helder the night between the 7th and Bth of January last. Hutchinson knew well' , ' that Lavalette was condemned, and it was indeed his condemnation that excited the interest which he !thin his rortunes. Thus, with respect to him, all the conditions of the law are fulfilled, or rather all the prohibitionrare of the law violated, and the ac cused stands convicted of the crimochared. 's The prisoner Bruce is not in a situation that ad mite of greater doubt. # was to him that the first disclosure was made. He was the man who inspired a predilection into the condemned ; for he who de clared himself so sealously in the affair of Marshal Ney, would naturally be expected to sympathise with the situation of Lavalette. 'Reliance was placed on his 4 therefore ; before trial ras wade ! Ton see bow he prided himself on the aeteo, how he claimed the first share in the inheritance of glory. If any one is guilty, he is the man. Nothing farther could be requited to establish the crime of which he is guilty. He con cealed likewise the condemned. The hour and the place of meeting were agreed upon with the rest. In consequence, he is found with Hutchinson on the eve sing of Sunday; he there receives Lavalette. It Is 'he who receives him principally, for at the appointed. hour he descendi to tneet-Lavalette ; he conducts him from the street donr,to the apartment which was ap pointed for him, and into it he leads the condemned with his own hand, for in such a delicate matter he must do every thing himself to make sure of success. No question is asked of the porter, whom they shun ; they do not address themselves to a servant. It is necessary that an official usher should attend to intro. duce the stranger as a friend of the family. If such conduct does not establish the offence of concladment charged on the prisoners, let it be declared where a more marked co-orration could be found. The Learned Counsel entered into a variety of a 1.., gufnents, and chncluded as follows: 4 g I trust that I have sufficiently developed the facts, and I shall con clude by calling your attention to the circumstances which aggravate them. I speak not of the intention, although the intention constitutes the essence of the offence, and though in this case the intention was truly perverse and detestable ; I speak not to you of the material circumstance of the offence generally ; the facts of escape and concealment.are in themselves timid acts—they are effected by prudence and stra tagem ; he who flies, or he wbo conceals himself,' has no wish to brave any one ; but here the final escape was conducted with arms, and both he who fled, and those who accompanied him, were deter. mined to employ force, if necessary. I pass over the 4 circumstances of the led horses, in order that the ' flight might be more rapid, in case ; of obstacles—this was in the nature of the• transaction, id the necessity of their situation—but their possession of arms: and against whom were they to be used against the pub lic agents of Trench authority—against those who are charged with its orders—against all those indis. criminately to whom the superintendence and defence of public order have been intrusted. Here, then, the offence partook of the initiative of an attack on the state ; and in this point of view, which it is impossi• ble to disjoin, it acquires all the gravity ot• which it • is perceptible. It has, then, called for the warmest reprobation, the strongest repression, and the utmost extent of the punishment which the law provides for similar offences. After he had ended, the several advocates for the French prisoners, Eberle, Benoit, &c. Sc. made choir respective speeches in srpport each of his separate client ; and after these were heard, the court adjourn ed till Wednesday. on which day M. Dupin, in behalf of the English, opens the proceedings. THE EVENING STAR. I,OIsiDON. FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1816. PRICE OF SiOC:(S THIS DAY AT 1 WELVE O'CLOCK: Reduced 60;4—Cons. mo. 6! 62—for acc. 621.1 4 per Crsit. 7 per Cent. 911 I—Bonds Ss. Co. pr. O6nn.lBi—Du. s pay. Bills 4s. dr. pr. To -day we received the Paris Papers of Toil:lay , containing the first two days' proceedings on the trial of WILSON, &wee, and HUTCHINSON. We have given such ample details in our columns, as to pre. chide the necessity of any remarks in this place. Ti win not, however, escape the observation of our Readers, that in the French administration of crimi. nal justice there is always a strange confusion of fact and motive. They seem to consider the conjectural intention as the principal object of investigation; and the overt act as a mere collateral circumstance scarcely deserving notice. It matters not nnw inconsistent were Sir R. WlLson's notions about legitimate govern ment, or what mistaken ideas he had about the capi. tulation of Paris. If a man is indicted at the Old Bailey for theft or swindling, neither Judge nor Jury trouble themselvesto inquire what speculative opinions he entertains about the rights of property, of whe. ther he has drawn his moral principles from HOBBES or BOLINGBROKE. Among the persons of distinction who were present at the trial were the BRITISH, SPANISH, and DANISH AMBASSADORS, the Duke uk REGGIO, Sir SIDNEY SMITH, &C. Mr. liaLce was dressed in a plain blue frock.— CaptAin HurciussoN was in full uniform, as was Sir ROBERT WILSON. Sir Ronal. wore all his decor.. tions over his uniform. These consisted of three Croises, a Grand Cordon, three Decorations, and two Medals. None t>t the geas•d'armes sat on the same beitch with the English prisoners. as is the.case when French culprits are tries,. The Parts Papers contain little else worthy of notice : two criminals were executed on Monday for murder, and conducted themselves with great sang froid, refusing all the consolations of religion. A Mail from Holland arrived this morning—the Dutch Papers are full of the -testivites which have been witnessed at the Hague, in honour of our illus. trious Hero the Duke of WELLtscros. He has been hailed by all classes, in short, as their deliverer. Intelligence has been received, that Lord Exatourn, with the fleet under his ccnimand, had been to Al giers, and made a new and liberal-Treaty with thar Power. A fire broke out on board the Corrad frigate, in ordinary, at Portsmouth, but was got' under. CORN EXCHANGE, APRIL 26. We have had very little fresh wheat at market since Mouday, ye; the sales this morning were-heavy at drat days' prices. Barley is full Ir. per quarter lower, and dull sale at that reduction, having a good arrival to-day, and but few buyers. Oats go o& briskly and Wednesday'i prices fully supported. ' In Peas, Beans. and otheearticles no variation. MARKET, M APRIL. ei 26. se al 4s Od to Bs Odj v P:sk 46 04 te lb ea Lamb is to Ts 64. ' Sus! 440-41Imsp sad Leek B,7o—Calm , led Mottos ad STINDIA SHIPPING. Thii morning arrived at the Nita House the P m . sera of the Widmer Castle and Warley, East India. men, announcing their safe arrival at Plymouth, from China. The above ships sailed. from China the gth of December, in company with the Hope, P r i ncess Amelia, Royal George, and Cuffnells. Th ey saile4 from St. Helena, in pairs, as follow :—Royal Clmr ge and Hope, on the sth of March —Plinercs Amelia a n d CUfradlls, on the 6th of Much Warley and Winer Castle parted from the rest of the fleet on the 19th inst.—Warley and Walmer Castle, e n th e 6th of March. The Dev'aynes, BROOKES, for B4tarip, w as l eft at I St. Helena. • The Herefordshire and General Kyd had arr:v,d at Wanapoo. The Charles Grant, Essex, David Scott, la g % Marquis Camden, mid Vansittart, were to:sail from China on the Ist of January. The Admiral Gambier Duke, which sailed frotn. Deal on the Ist of September, was spoke with on th e 28:h of December, in the Straits of Sunda, all well. When the above ships left 6t. Helena, BsaPaitrr. was quite well. All is quiat in China. It appears from a Report laid before the House of (* unw i re that the whole value of the packages of ContrabandCwod i „ c i r d at Woolwich some weeks since, in a Government !rsalnflota. amounts to Xl5O, at.d the article) were trifling 11; ;; , e n ts e i na as many individitei. --- A T a MEETING of the MEItCHANTS and FACTORS, corxemed In the WO Of. and WOOLLEN TRAULS,.hu:den at the Guildhall Coffee-House, Loudon, on the 25th day of April, 1816, JOHN MAITI.A.ND, Esq. in the Chair; IT W. 1.3 aafOCV TLat a Yetttion be presented to the Honourable the Mine of Commons, praying that the projected ;Ater-Anon' in tlie tasting Laws, relative to the Importation of Foreign Wool sod the it. portation of Lirittsh Wool, may not be entertained by toe Honour. able House. That the Chairman do wait upon the Representatives for the City, attd vest them to present the Pi:firkin. That the torquing Resolution be vub:ishell in the Pot& Ledger, 'limes, Morning Pest. Morning Chronicle, STAR, 4:4 Courier. JOHN MAITI.AN U , atairm4r.. AT a MEETING of the MLItCHAN 411 4 FACTORS concerned lu the WOOL and IVUOLIIN IRADES, holden at the Guildhall C34lre House, this !Hi di; of April, 1816, fur the purpose or takiug into enn,iderdi the intrusted INCREASE of DU l'Y upon the 1M I'OR i'ION FOREIGN WOOL, and the free EXVOR.T.MON of Mi. USN WOOL; JOHN MAITLAND, Esq, in the :hair; _ . It was Resolved, That our native iVoLI has always beet, arknow. led to be of the highest importance to this Island, and neva was more so than at the present period. It possesses an undoubted superiority over the rest Of Europe fur such fabrics a, are of the greatest utihry, and most extended consunivuon ; and the wise policy of our Legislature has ensured this invaluable mataial to our own Manufactures by laws strictly coufining It wilan our I own shores, under the severest penalties. Resolved, That this pullet is founded on the self-evident Erin. zipie, that it is better to maintain our own Indu.ti:inu, workmen, and enrich our manniacturert and merchants, by working up our native produce, than to suffer it to become the instrument of a rival trade in other countries. _ _ Resolved. That the vast hndy of useful men and their families employed in the manufacture of w tub gives life to agricultire, and raises the valise of land by the consumption of its produce, whilst they largely contribute to the public revenue by the use o; various articles of Eecise and Customs, which are paid for by thetr productive labours, and dive employinitit and support to mother very large portion of U.S inisenitants to caw asneetues. Resolved, That the Woollens of Great Britain have found their way into every part of the world; and that superiority in the raw material, aisisted by the improvements in Machinery, bare increased the Consumption to such a degree, that tlsii is an ireos trovertlble fact--that the Wools of our Island, tot wtocti nn Wool that we can import bill form a substitute, are sufficient is supply the present 'demand.' Resolved, That this Meeting deplores the distress under which the Agricultural latereit is new suffering; but they conceive this: any measures irepo-ing a Tax upon Foreign Wool, and alluwini; the Exportation of English Wool, can never afford permanent te ller, and must be highly injurious to the country. These aqua:te ed with the Woollee Mattutatures much regret the anxiety which Agriculturists have *hewn to change the breed of Sheep, and to encourage those producing fine wool, instead of those which pro dace coarser and longer wool; thereby depriving the manufac turer of a species of wool accessary for the articles peculiar to the fabrics of the country, and rendering that wool particularly scarce. Resolved, I but toe Woollen Trade has grown to its present magnitude and importance under the obvious and most natural encouragement of laws to keep the raw material at home, and to admit the wool of other a .entries free, or almost free of duty, and, even Pn time of war, to suspend those maritime regulatiora made against ships and property of an enentrurith respect to wool, the growth and property of that enemy; and that die Meeting have no other wish than for a continuance pf this security, and those regulations under which they and their ancestors have so successfully exerted themselves. Resolved, 'Mat it has long been incontrovertibly established, that one peek of certain sorts of English wool will enable the French, German, and Other Manufacturers on the Coutillent to work up two packs of their own in articles which they cannot otherwise make • and that it is therefore clear, that in the ev ent of their bring able to procure British Woul,they will he enab'ed by the low price of labour and land, to undersell the British Manufacturer in the foreign market, in articles which must be made from the produce of England. Resolved, That the manutacturers and dealers In woollens base property too large and pledges too dear to them at stake, to be for a moment indifferent to the general prosperity and safety of the empire; hut that it must be obvious to every one, that a duty laid upon the raw materials used in manufactures awes cause an increase in the price of the manufactured article, and thereby injure its sale in foreign countries, and in the Wilt pro' portion encourage or give a bounty to the manufacturers of those countries; and that, as the nianelacturers of hoigland now ex• perience great difficulties in meeting those of ether countries, s duty on the raw material must inevitably destroy their hopes d regaining a considerable branch of trade, which they triad that the peace, so happily concluded, would have laid open ti them ; while the profit which arises to the country front the my nutacture and export of the raw material imported will be I. Resolved* That the Manufacturers of British Wool are lle od d competent to describe the emended and most ruinous po consequences which must follow the decay and destruetieo des chief Manufacture; and that they look forward with apprebff7 Glen, that the expatiation of their Wools, and the propmed &Ohs " cha t ng hg e bu tre crtaurtrklenntufefFtorheeirigwn et c rb, is d i e ß st a r P o e-esed y their ' t a n n d d ustry ial t ilili s n ' terprise,put a stop to the national advantages which tow Arise . s sr the making and sustaining the numer ous ships, Cellists*, M . c r : nay, Roads, Canals, Mines, and Buildings, now e m p lo y ed Woollen Trade ; deprive the Foos of their Employment, add the Poor -rates, and diminish the rental of the Land. Ml R tt es ee, gv in til' orde lla r t t o t e.o he n G te e r: to them most proper, and to co operate with the Deputies tsleunchienfunrigretpateuaresentresdouforromayaappirCess: the Clothing Comities. g day at the ng B chait ibis place at ssOse o; m c u ß lock e es°l"di esonnanandi st vedehice n t l:: l f . i . : .: t t o balt - a g m bi tle th o ee r C ea r . c ° o r ; tvea to ire i v ank ct tstd i ee n de v t a n gth e emea c l l: ll." ; modsTkesolwid,a,acour,Tterni,l'hhiatortiesegyfooprreoudve jniuttngmoitiNoßtnikeseoilmivllutiogAiecri;agri.soAnbe,:vspepubpluisbh:cd Duth ie Tos, IANDON: Printed by Lam Klee, Pickett Piece; Published there, and at the btu-OliceiTsmple . cal! NjsBSR•S THRA TH" P R E THE Monday, Melo rest t ----THEAT yrs PR] THE 1 i ' To whic Meoft, Cork dies .e* PRE JI.SIONERSe, Thar on'Tfitt sbetiwill be re ad', scares may be Is lasey's Ships or V as per Inventory, pme expressed, s paulina Brig WizardSVDECppPr Can so rii anrosler Sp a r r ow h e r es e g p el t r e r eel cr o G u i3 Bu o 0 el G u h iß u r uc n o i r ; 1 • r ui t • Merlon, 6' Sheldrake Orates Brii lAtOeil, 38 12Jebee, 32 Pereons•wiehii the Commissios "'wiper. Ire Tonekr *L *or any noticed, LOT r: CIIIERNSEN THE ,P TICKEI prevalent, the C ries instituted by frorn and after ?! or Tickets, or S any ether lintels Ticket or Share, Tiskat or Numb fortunate, Will I a . THE AN/ NOBLE% SCHOOL. will 11 Moss's Tavern Rt. Ron. Fat; of Hon. Berk ky 1 Frond., ill Lt Rev. Dr 'At, Ticket. to be and the steward them with the Tuesday, the 1 TO A POTI? THE Ctr caries ar haviolt seen, wi rerro , pective or hot served an Years prior rlI Army zoki tit:revive uml in itssoLvt . the said Act be of comp.mtit to 11th of vl4y ne Committer- WANTI station' every respect, honesty and sot Any person of curity if mink directing a lent Ipswich. N. B. The R Ina few month • Tun tage ore to inforni t trill sail regular From nantii,tat *amsgate on A elegance and is MINTER, it, I and Hollarhl the greatest sat , such Goods, &I expense whato niudation and c Qntbeli ITALIA! the CRAM With tbtir cart tier of Querin Collection of pi n!.4 acopious 1 renatiuts. Autbp r o f It A Pc, Print • On the illy VARItA a.• rIENC Aal Correspor RunAtm Memoirs and tetous Pert•on M iners of the Ills volume arty, if°M ant flor of th e only soothe:lnc , : thate Manner stalls such ace end vice, the el *4l Kandy al , Prikut4