Star. — London, England, 1825-11-18 00:00:00

tl.e Revenue by applying two sums, •iz 2/. ss. an 41. 11c.•6.1: 1 10 his own use. The Nell m,ncencesi him to duce months' imprisonment in Glon ceSt(• Can!. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, NOVENIBER 17. EX PARTE MARY CRESSwELL, AN INFANT. Mr. Serjeant WILDE moved for a itule to shew cause why a habeas corpus should rot issue to the mother of the infant, !glary Cresswell, commandipg her to bring the child into Court? The motion was made on the affidavit of the infant's testamentary guardian, which stated that the infant was now five years old, and was entitled, under the will of her father, to some prorrty. This property had been bequeathed to her .mother for life, on condition that she did not again marry. The Lady, however, it appeared did not think fit to keep the property on those conditions, and in consequence of her marriage, it devolved on her child, the subject of the prestnt application. It was alleged by the testamentary gusidi that the child was much neglected by its nue her, as regarded both her person and education ; and en these grow ds, lie sought to get her, that she might be placed under proper care. The LORD Cum . JUSTICE remarktd, that as he under• stood the property in this case was small, it would be better to grant a Rule to shew cause, in order to save the parties expense, though in strictness the Learned Counsel was entitled to the habeas corpus. Rule to skew Cant granted. COMMON PLEAS, DUBLIN, Nov. to. JAMES LITTLE, TRADING UNDER TIIE FIRM OF ANNE TH"NIPZON AND CO. V. ARTHUR FRENCH!, ESQ. Mr. WA I.LACE applied to the Court on behalf of the defendant, feu a conditional code', to set aside the ver dict which was obtained by the plaintiff in this cause, at the Sittings after last Trinity Tern), on the ground that such verdict was contra' y to law and evidence, and the damages given to the plaintiff excessive. The action had been brought by the plaintiff, who is a milliner, to recover the value of a quantity of jewellery, millinery, and other expensive articles furnished to the Lady of the defendant, and a verdict of 9481. damages had been pronounced in the plaintiff's favour. It was to be ob served, that the articles which formed the ground of that action, had been furnished to the wife of the de fendant without his consent or knowledge, and at a time when the Lady was known by the plaintiff to be living apart from her husband, and when he also knew that a provision of 8001. a year was made for her, and was at all times ready for her acceptance ; the plaintiff having been apprised of these pat Oculars, and having rece,sed a caution not to give the Lady credit. It would appear, on examination of the nature of the articles, that they could not possibly be construed as necessaries. The COCKT granted the conditional rule. Dlr. Wat.t.act begged to add, that in the space of four months, no less than £5OO worth of jewellery and Castle dresses had been ordered by Dlrs. French. Dlr. CKAMPTON observed, that it wculd be rather alarming to Gentlemen to find it decided by the verdict of a Jury that it was tirce,sary•tor their Ladies to have three Castle dresses for one night. Dlr. WALLace—Yes, and wear them all on the same night. Dlr. Serjeant GooLs said he would engage to uphold the verdict. TI I ti_. EVEN INU STA 11. LONI)ON. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1593. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consuls opened at 85; 4 for the Account, and up to this hour they art 85i; and for neat time 86 to h. As yet there has not been any great operations. It was thought that the great pur chases made yesterday, would have risen the funds up consider ably, but the Market is still in a wavering state. he Foreign Marker, although somewhat mended, is still in an agitated state. Current Prices: Old Spanish 15, Russian 89, Austrian 92, Co lombian Ncw 651 66. Mexican Bonds Six per Cents. 714 72, Greek Bonds 214 23. PNICR OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. 3 per Cent. Red. 85 84 1 / 4 3 per Cent. Cons. 85% % li % V, ler Cent. 92 1 / 3 % 3 6 I el - ('ent. Bed. 92 1 / 4 9 21 / 8 4 • er Cent. New 102 I/ 8 % Long Ann. 20 % 1 / 2 . India Bonds 7 £l,OOO Exclicq. Bills par. 1 prem. £S4X) ditto par. 1 prem. ClOO and 1:200 ditto 2 4 prem. Cons. for Acct. 85% 1 / 2 1 /i EXCHANGE. DicointA, OCT. 21.—0 n London, 57. FRENCH FUNDS, PARIS, Novzstuaa 16. Five per Cents. opened at . • 981. 50c. Three per Cents. opened at . . 681. 40c. Hank Stock 2120 f. Nr.ipolitan Rentcs 841. 15c. Royal Spanish Loan, 1823 . . 50f. The Mile of Wednesday, commenting on the mea sures adopted by the Dutch East India Government, in imitation of the English commercial policy, which rendered Singapore a free port, has, considering that it is the devoted panegyrist of the French Cabinet, yen tured on rather a remarkable reflection, at the presen moment.—The Journalist says— " It is thus that the new F.nglish system has made ground in the two extremities of the world ; so true is it, that there are great changes both in politics and trade, the consequences of which are inevitable, and which, notwithstanding every resistance, must be followed by those Powers who would not, by refusing, sink like Spain, by degrees, from the highest rank to the lowest. " The supremacy in politics now belongs to the richest. It is, therefore, become necessary to adopt the system which enriches, or otherwise resolve tobear all the consequences relative to rivet ty." This observation can only have reference to the failure of Mr. USK ISSON ' S endeavours to impress upon France the just and very reasonable policy of recipro c.ll regulations for the freedom of trade bet we• r. the two countries. It is a%lrnitted, even by the partilans of the ench Mit isters, that commercial liherait-y once begun and pr severed in by England, must of necessity be imi tated by as other Governments, which are not, like Spain, preparedto see the decline of their national great. mess. And this is precisely the position which we, only a few days ago, endeavoured to establish on the clearest reasoning. The desire of possessing rare and for. ign commodities is an instinct of nature, implanted by the ALL-WISE, in the wind of every human being, for the metc:ful ~~ ~. ~ J • .•• purpose of uniting by invisible ties the whole race of man into friendly and mutually beneficial connexions. We can assign no other reason why a withered apple from England, should in the West Indies be preferred to the delicious fruits of the tropics ; nor why a bottle of English porter should, at the Cape of Good Hope, have a better relish than one of Constantia. Thus it is with French wines, brandies, and silks, in England, and with English knives, muslins, and even laces, in France. Now England has thrown open her vast mat ket to the productions of France, assuredly the demand will make the supply forthcoming. The lunar attraction over the waters of the ocean is not more certainly -obeyed. But the supply will not be forthcoming, unless the merchant who brings it has an equivalent from England in some valuable commodity or other.— If, through blind stupidity (which is seldom found in a merchant), or from a fotced obeiience to the folly of his own laws, he will not chro3e in England such an assortment of goods as are most eagerly de sired and prized by his countrymen at home, let him choose his remuneration in whatsoever commodity he will, gold for example, that commodity will in a s!..ort time become scarce in Erglind and abundant in Fiance. Its value, therefore, in reference to other hings will be high in the former country, and low in the latter. The necessary constquence is, that it will return to the country where it is most in request, and leave that where it is least in estimation, through myriads of thannels, in the shortest conceivable time. And who, then, are they who are most injured by this transaction ? Evidently the people of France, who lose the benefit of a reciprocal trade, and have their profit only on one , side of the venture. But to this injury they will n- It long submit. They prtfer other commodities from England, although forced to take gold. This gold they must exchange, els: it is of no value, for the productions of other nations, less in request than those of England, which other nations carry back the gold to England, in return for the very commodities which the French desire, but are not allowed to possess. If the consequence of such a' state of things is not the establishment of a system of smuggling to such an extent as is not within the power of man to repress, then human nature is alto. ge: her changed. But the weak policy of France cannot be persevered in. That nation is too enlightened to elevate the vile profession of a smuggler to the rank of a meritorious, a useful, and an indispensable employment. We have received the Itoile of yesterday by express. It contains accounts from Greece of a late dre. An article frcm Trieste of the 2.d inst. states, that the Turks were still before Missolonghi, on the sth of October, but that as all the defiles by which they could retreat were occupied by the Greeks, it would require a great force to effect a passage, in case they raised the siege. The same account states, that humus( PACIJA was at Tripolizza, waiting reinforcements from Alex andria. Letters from Syra state, that the Pacha of EGYPT had sent a letter to the Ijydriotes, stating, that in come. quence of their attempting to destroy his fleet before his eyes, he had sworn to destroy their island. In conse quence of this menace, great preparations for defence were making at Hydra, where forty fire-ships were equipped for serviee. The Greeks before Prevesa and the entrance of the Gulf of Lepanto, still continue vigilantly to watch the Austrian vessels. Accounts fr . ( m Syra of the 13th of September, state, that the Turks still pressed the siege of Misso longhi with great activity, notwithstanding the recent check they had sustained, and that IBRAHIM PACHA scours the environs of Tripolizza without interruption. A small corps of his cavalry is said to have advanced to within four leagues of Napoli di Romania ; the main army was encamped at Maratho Campo. Two Greek piratical vessels, which had been fitted out at Hydra, with eighteen pieces of canton and two hundred wen, are stared to have captured a Russian vessel and another under the lonian flag ; at the request of the Senate of Hydra, a frigate and an English brig had been sent in quest of these pirates. The Greek expedition to. Candia appears to have failed, in consequence of the refusal of the Isakiotes to join the insurgents, whose nbmber does not exceed twelve hundred. The small fort of Grabussa, and the town of Kissam), are the only places in possession of the insurgent Greeks. Accounts from Tino of the 4th September, corro borate the other statements of IBRAHIM PACHA being at Tripolizza, which he is said to have stored with pro visions and the materiel of war. It is added that the Egyptians are masters of neatly the whole Peninsula, the Greeks scarcely venturing beyond the walls of Napoli di Romania. IBRAHIM PACHA has sent a message to the Greek Government, thirateriing that if Napoli di Romania is not evacuated before the arrival of the troops from Egypt, l r will cwt.y it by force, and put every person to the sword. In cowequence of the English Government having declare!! that it Cannot take Gteece under direct protec ti.n, and ti,e teat of Napoli not being able to resist the Tut ko.Eg) p:iin to' ce, it is in contemplation to transfer the Greek Government to one of the Llands. • Such ate the.gloorny accounts from Greece in the ttoile, which, however, quotes an article from the Franklin t Papers, representing the Sera,kiees army before Miisolonglii, as much threatened and annoyed by the guerillas vt hich KARAISZAKI has organized. The besieging 'Army is stated to be too n.uch reduced to make any succeessful attack on the place. 3i r. , • . • • i, EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM NUREMBERG, NOV. 9. 1 4 ' The last news from Constantinople state; that the Divan has of late been occupied with the affairs of Greece, •the result of which was not to grant the least terms to them, but to subdue them at all hazards, and to undertake anothercampaign. It is assured that some members of the Divan, who proposed to grant to the Greeks some trivial conce s sions, have been looked on with suspicion, and treated as partizans of the Greeks; all the Turkish commanders, as well as Ibrahim Paella, have received ortiers to act with the greatest eAeigy, and to continue the campaign notwithstanding the ad- vanced state of the season." This furenocn we received Brussels Papers to the 16th inst. inclusive. For some time a paper war has been carried on bete een the French and Belgian Journalists, in which the rrrer have generally been the assailants —The Papers received to-day contain a defence. The following are extracts:— BRUSSELS, NoviatiEß 12. A private letter irom tl . e Hague says, that the sections of the States General are busy in examining the first two' books of the Code of Commerce. This examination will be concluded ti.is week : they will then discuss the budget, the debates on which will probably take place towards the end of the month. As for the Code proce dure, it is not certain that it will be presented this year; in ca r e it should not, the Sessions will be short. The Ministerial Journals of France continue to pour out their bitter censeres, not only on the new institu tions of our coun,ry, but on the public functionaries. Thus the Etoik, after having attacked with virulence the Director-General of the Affairs of the Catholic Re ligion, takes a review of the Professors, Ecclesiastics, and other Persons who enjoy the confidence of the Go vernment, and who are not treated with more reserve. When we see Journals known to be Ministerial, attack with such animosity a neighbouring and friendly country, we must be astonished at conduct so strange and impolitic. We shall not indulge in the reflectirms which occur to us. It is worthy of remark, while some French Journals chew their inveterate rancour against everything that is done in the Netherlands, other Frenchmen, who have taken refuge at Brussels, have the audacity to calumniate, in a libel, the Ladies of this city—to insult the societies which meet for their amusement—and allow themselves all kinds of out rages against a nation which affords them hospitality. What will be the result of these scandalous excesses? The ktoile of the 12th publishes a letter, dated Brussels, November 6. We learn from it what nobody suspected, that most of the Journals in Belgium are written in a revolutionary spirit. The obliging corre spondent adds, that Brussels, as the capital, is a city more corrupt than all the others. These are certainly very serious accusations : happily this denunciation will not succeed in this country. Frankfort Papers to the 12th inst. reached us this forenoon, but they contain little news. The (Vidal Gazette of Darmstadt, contains a notice from, the office of the Minister for Foreign Affairs, to the following effect —" As the new laws of the Grand Duchy of Baden, relative to the Customs, have essentially changed the relations according to which the Treaty of Commerce, of September, 1824, was concluded with Baden, his Royal Highness has ordered that it shall cease to be in vigour, from Ist January, 1826, after which, all articles of the produce or manufacture of, the Grand Duchy of Baden, which shall be imported into the Grand Duchy of Hesse, shall pay the general duty on consumption. The stipulations that may be made to favour the retail trade between the frontiers of the two States, will be published in due time." FcREIGN FUNDS AND SHARE LIST. FOREIGN FUND Austrian Bds 5 p Cr. TWO O'CLOCK. Mex. Scrip, 1825, 13e dit. . Brazilian Bond., 701 Neapolitan Bonds, Ditto Acet. Perm?. Bonds, 6 pC. 49 Do. SLtip,spC.t 825, Ditto Acct. Ditto Acct. 121 dis. DittoScrip,lB2s, 6 pC. Buenos Ayres Bonds 79 Pot t uguese Bonds Milian Bonds, 6 p Ct. Prusi. Bds. 5p C. Colombian lids, 6pC. 621 Do. Bonds, 1822, Do. lids 1824,65 661 651 1 641 1 Ru55.8d5,1822,5 p C. 891 Do. Acc. 6.5661 651 66 654 64/ 1 Ditto Acct. 891 a Danish Bonds, 5 p Ct. Span. 5 pCt.C. 15/ 1 Do. Marks Banco Ditto for Acc. Ditto Bonds, 1825, 621 Ditto 510 151 1 Greek Bonds Span.s p. Ct. C. 1823, D0.8i15,1825 5p C. French Rentes, 5pC.98f.50c. 98f. Ditto Acct. French Rentes,3p C. 68f. 50c. Mez. Bonds, Exchange, 251. 10c. 20c. Ditto Acct. Guatemala Scrip, 6/ dis. D0.8i15,1825,6pCt. 721 1 701 70 Ditto Aect. 6 dis. Do. Acct. 711 72170# 691 70/ Russian Inscript. 6 p Ct. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARPS, TWO O'CLOCK. SHARE. MAID. 100 s 6 50 3 161 100 5 51 100 5 24 SO 4 2 100 5 71 50 5 3/ 100 1 11 40 20 40 10 191 10 21 9.3 15 7 100 25 174 100 1 1 Brazilian Bolivar Castello & Espirito Santo Hayden Hibernian - Pasco Peruvian Potosi, La Paz, & Prruv. Royal Waldeck United Mexican DLtto New Welch Iron & Coal BritiM Iron Company • Irish Manufactory Lord RIVERS gave a grand dinner yesterday, at his elegant residence in Grosvenor-place, to his Grace the Duke of Dosser, Mr. and Lady G. But.itatv, Mrs. Fox LANs, die. HAZARD and Cr. Sold and Shared F. tin Pm izes of 25,000/. and 20,0001. in the last Two Mouths.—Tuesday, December 6th, Four Prizes of 50,0004 with other Capitals must All be Drawl,. By Act of Parliament all Lotteries in this country will Speedily cease. HASARD and Co. Sold in the last Yt-dr'S Lotteries only, Five Prizes of 50,0001. and 20,0001. and in a recent Lottery ALL the 50,0. 0/. Prises [loyal Exchange-gate; 26, Cornhill ; and 524, Oxford-street (end of Regent-street), and by their Agents in all the principal Country Towns. No mound-about fi uti:lies, but to come to the point at once—Where can any person go, who may like to get Thirty or Potty Thousand Pounds in hard Cash in the course of eight or ten days, with better prospect of success titan to the Offices of CAL. ttou., the Contractor, 19, Cortiliill; 7, Charing-cross; and 26, Oxford-street? where be Suki Four Prises of 30,0001. and Four Prizes of :: , 0,0001. in a abort period ; and, let it be remembered, this is Caaeott's farewell Scheme, and he is the first Contractor that ever presented the Public with Four Prizes of 30,0001. All to be Drawn iu Our Day, Tuesday, 6th of neat Month. NAVAL INTELLMENCt. Arrived off Penzance. the Maria, Nrims, from NfeLina. Off Dartmouth, the Ibis, SMIT:I, frt.m Oporto. The Hercules, of Whitehaven, Knits, from London to Li, pool, was run down by a sloop in the Bristol Channel, a ;: d . lost. Crew saved. His Majesty's ships Roan and BsNcoovs arriSeil at Tri n id, d the 12th September, front a cruise. FALMOUTH, Nor. 16.—Wind W.—Arriv e d the Marv, from Cork. Sailed the Fowey, B ONE , f or L ondon ; arid BATMS, for Waterford. PLYMOUTH, NOV. 16.—Wind W.... Arrived the Mary, w and Happy ileum, CARTHAM, from Memel ; Nl:rcury, • from Oporto; and George Canning, Lilco, front Xa , ia. Poaysasourn, Nov. 17.—Wind S.W. thick weather, —Arrived the Kinnersley Castle, (Nolen, from goehec, days;in Surrey transport, from the Coast of Africa, and is • quarantine ; Catherine, HAMMON, from Cork ; and I.hrd from London for FayaL Cowas, Nov. 17.—Wind W.—Arrived the Spartan,f.as from George Town, in 31 days; and his Majesty's :hip (2 3 , from a cruise. Mar., Nov. 17.—Wind S.W. moderate weather. and sailed for the River, the Emperor Alexander, Messina ; Margaret Hall, DrvKON, front Demerara; Joh n , 0 , .1 1 II sfnono, from Richebucto; Electra, HARRIS, fro m phi ldat::,ll:. Mary, WILTINERD, from Portsmouth (A.;; (tocAt of 14 , 9 . tp ,' JAMES, from Faro; and Mitchell Grove, Sitt.ts, front C . r2 r Passed through, the Louisa, Du SINS, fur St. Michael's. LIVARPOO4, Nov, 16.—Wind W.—Arrived the SHARP, from Quebec; Doris, Parinr, front br. N . L . , It and Robert, —, from Pictou. COURT OF CHANCERY-(THIS DAY). WINTER HOME CIRCUIT, Decasturs,lB2.i. Before Mr. Justice LITTLIDALB and Mr. Baron Hertfordshire—Thursday, Dec. 1, at Hertford. Essex—Saturday, Dec. 3, at Chelmsford. Surrey—Saturday, Dec. 10, at Kingston. Sussex—Monday, Dec. 19, at Lewes. Kent—Monday, Jan. 2 (1826), at Maidstone. PRACTICE OF TIIE COURT. On the LORD CHANCELLOR taking his seit this d.y, Mr. HORNY begged to mention the case of Beaver ? . Rhodes. On coming into Court this morning he liaa been given to understand that a paper had been hen tl up to his Lordship, relative to certain document, (11-. netted with the cause having been delivered over to' i clients. He wa, anxious to do away with any imptei. sion that might have been made with respect to Li; clients, who were most respectable Gentlemen, and 3e felt confident that his Lordship would bear him out, when he stated that no undue advantage had been taken, as all that he had requested was that the bill and r e l . tion might be hAnded down, which his Lordship granted, and which Mr. Hand had accordingly done. The LORD CHANCELLOR—I certainly have been ap. plied to, to allow certain papers which are contained ur a box to be given out. My answer was, let both partici appear, when each will have an equal knowledge of what is taken out. For my part, lam convinced from experience, that this course is the only sure one to give satisfaction ; and I repeat that I never will suffer one party, in the absence of another, to have possessiin ul papers connected with a pending cause. All the papers in the present cause are placed together, and when the parties may please to appear I will grant leave for such as may be wanted to be taken out. Mr. PITY% said, that there wan no intention of reflecting en any person. Mr. HORNE, warmly—l Siy there was, and in order to do away with the impression that had been made, I mentioned the case. The LORD CDANCRIGLOR then al don the cased Devaynes v. Noble, in which the a ned Counsel had to reply, and the conversation dropped. COURT OF KING'S BENCH-THIS DAY. THE STAFFORD PEERAGE. THE KING V. JAS. S. S. CcOKE. The defendant pre3ented himself on the P.onr of the Court this morning, wrapped up in a thick great wearing gouty slippers, and supported by a crutch, and had every appearance of gouty symptoms. On the sitting of the Court, Mr. Cooke (the defen dant) rose and addressed their Lordships, stating that he ha 3 made a painful effort, in consequence of what passed yesterday, to come up to receive judgment, fa order to exonet ate his bail. The LORD Clues JUSTICR said to the defendant, roe have come up to-day, knowing that the Court has ray urgent business before it, and therefore cannot proceed to your judgment this day. The defendant explained, that he was informed it would be postponed till this day, in consequence it his being unable to attend yesterday. The LORD CHIRP Jusuce—You may wait, or, you choose, go home,for to-day. The defendant then bowed, and retired. AFFAIR OF HOWOUR.—At an early hour on Ei morning, a meeting took slace near Cheltenham, between Maj's and Mr. —., to settle an affair of honour. On catairg the ground, a satisfactory arrangement was proposed by the seeo:Ph of the parties, who discharged their pistols in the air, az.l became reconciled. The Loans raised in this country for South America, amount to above twenty-one millions and a h What an immense impulse this large advance of otpit.l must have given to our new transatlantic friends n.d r be easily conceived. Assuredly, if South America be destined to play that important part on the political stage which circumstances seem to predict, she ought never to forget, that to the capital of British merchaws, and to the wisdom of a British Minister, she owes ha fortunate entrance on this bright career. Wednesday evening, Mr. &MOND, livery-stable keeper, of Lansdown Mews, was driving a young CO;IF harnessed with a trained horse, the colt shyed, mad tan against the railings of a house at the corner of Compton' street, which were driven into the area, together with the railings of the adjoining houses, and the horses both tell, the break was shattered to pieces, and Mr. Sruoxo thrown against the pavement, and nearly into the area, with dreadful violence. He was taken up to all 2 1:" peat ante dead : only feeble hopes are entertained lon his recovery. Saturday morning week, in the pheasant presents of H. HVGHTON, Esq. in Walton.le-Dale, a party of six gamekeepers, who had been joined by allot' Cr person in the midnight watch, fell in with a comra^Y , consisting, according to the keepers account, of not less than eleven poachers. The parties having mutuilf recognized each other for a moment, one of the poache' s , said, D—n 'em, let us fire," upon which sever al pieces were let off, and the volley was answered by a discharge from the gamekeepers. The guns of the poachers were ineffective; but an exclamation, wben the keepers fired, indicated a different result on die d ' part, and a day or two afterwards, a hat was picked 6 1) near the spot, with several shot•holes in the crown. The fire was not repeated, and the gamekeepers did ovi feel themselves in sufficient strength to attempt 2 "P . ture of the poachers. tie L• 1,11 atalr d r s,7 ll ll. : v d t ie v in d lit hoard on 1 0 ordere I, a;:d wiz , • pre sent s The d t em ha • k m onth, f, Niar y , The la e mbark • f or e co•VII A (Hifi 'curt', t he per" via. to rn rr, ral A (feta tonhtc, r, 0111)arkel iind sk i . to Chatlt I•hrd A det•l r• cr p s , ni Lip CALLti; med rr„, the aittho John, i ns in a s , I "ti to ro sters vf winther, Csril.c... ; .• , er to it which adi act accors bus (N. 1 1; Such caw an enemy ••ver arise 11 oops old DAY). the provil 1 8:13 w rest on CLLOC C fates of h cent. per ; DISTRtI have furs, yroperi y ..nd other with the sent, of e t this d.y, employed forces, bo Beavers. tint motet ng he had own !en hanlcl the directi nents to ith appr MaFsi over to Ahjor • G ny imprri. en, and :k and thin!) CCt to Li; 40,(yu0 iu a lr him out, tnrf i' t;l'iNicm:aar)een taken, r ; i s1 ; lc o : and pei. of Lordship ly done. h .4 aut;tit to for' been ap. certif.,;ai mtained in no Ohiccr tlttll parties th., II prl•th wledge of ATVOINI :Iced Irons tuna of S' sinewy.' me to give suffer one the s ssessi JD ul ru„hcd Cu the pipers 4uncs. when the °Feick, 'e for such in Council ter pats in !fleeting en sh.lll he all low.nce ul in order mouths, of made, I A terr se case of in the c unsal had France, NI Tho fu k Y. ctLit the Ltd church 'or of the after w art A &put; teat at ce utch, and deceased boded a se dein- The ling that d of ,bat the nun ymellt army, bu this resist I pa present. vi‘,. ar !leg i men I procee d oh n otick miles, al formed it sacces , fir lee l 1 s Toesd, rtiessrs. tit, r Commet pre; ed, I Jut at on Wedn urchins, 1 1i n F. jay' wet e del teen Mirs over t(, ti conticf the setrtat A Met e air, azl on Mond themhave2°oree Meeting ns) jeakr mediate Si t America, of ends 11:4 leriCil be P olitical fire at NI he ought Public Ai erchairs, wet in the E tended. stable- *.vai unan ung co;t, piint e set and tan room ; w; practical :her with tlefran w Iles both ledg e o f Sluosu /01 to ws : the area, suffered s all aP- are mere toed for Istaolzsmii Inakers ; the pupa preserves patty of w oods, oi may b e c anonof the lat oinfß'Y' calamity, , of 11 ( 4 i t would bi tants S poaches . %% °oda ev seir ep r ed by a rovisio n the o f th= castle, d when "t every imate o on flair i 'vere, ickeJ "Pstvrre, ct of A cro"' did Iwt l'Y water r• a a CAP' urn ti ts d r