Star. — London, England, 1818-05-01 00:00:00

. ~ 4 , . , ... . . , -!-- _ . 1 I i 1 ' . , , 1 , i ( - I 1 , 11 I q '.. I ... 4 it i. II 1 , 1 ' i 1 I r,- • • i 1 1 i i 1 1.1 1 1 • • ; „ 1 .li i, i 1 . 1 It i. 1 t f , 1 • 4 li j '• 1 .• , :k ..• . . •,, . .• He bad rather not tempt men into the L.hurch; , Jim( if this measure could not have that effect, he wished it put under guards. It would still be open to the Incumbent; alid the Bilhop to controul the ap pointment of the Minister of such Church or Chapel. He believed it would benefit the common cause, if the people had the pointing out of their Ministers; tais would accelerate the establishment. This being his general impression, he *mild vote for the clause. At the same time he was not prepared to say that they should not be separated though they were mem bers of the same system. Mr. GIPPS spoke against the clauses Mr. FITZGERALD regretted that he was com pelled to vote against the measure proposed by his Right Honourable Friend. He feared that the Bill would be endangered if the clause were introduced. Mr. HOLDSWORTH hoped that the present incumbents in the various parishes, who might be anxious to do their duty in the cure of souls, would not be forgotten. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said he could not concur in the idea of excluding private liberality from assisting the services of the Church. When they saw the land covered with Dissenting Meetings by private liberality, he wished to afford the same means to the Established Church, and was confident of its success. The House then divided—For the Clause 29 Against it 47—Majority against it 25. During the exclusion of strangers from the gallery, it was moved that the Chairman should report pro gress, and ask leave to sit again on Monday ttexLw This motion was agreed to without a division. The Labourers Wages Bill was read a third time end passed. Lord CASTLEREAGH gave notice, that he should to. mom.. m ove for a Committee on the Sl ave Trade Convention. Mr. LUSIIINGTON presented a Petition from Mr. Rest Fenner, of Paternoster-row, stating the grievances to which Publishers were subject under the present Law of Copy-right, an I praying redress. The Honourable Member expressed his wi,h and hope that something would be done upon this subject, to remedy the g rievance complained of—The Petition was re ferred to the Committee upon the Copy-right Bill.—Adjourned. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1818. I. Paucte atm Jaw.--Holiday at the Bank, Exchequer, eat South-Sea anise. The case of that meritorious class of men, the Offi cers belonging to the Corps of Artillery Drivers, was last night brought, by Mr. 13ininz7, under the consi deration of the House of Commons. The display of passive courage under danger, as was well observed, oftehshews more true spirit than services of greater activity ; and to this high praise many of the gallant men in question were entitled. A: the close of the war there were twelve troops of this description; eight of these were discharged, and the officers of them placed upon half-pay. Mr.llzsrNer contended that this reduction was contrary to an assurance given diem on entering into the service, that in cdfise quenre of their being excluded from the same chance pf promotion as the Officers of other branches of the Army, they should be entitled, on their reduction; to full pay. Mr.Waati, on the contrary, denied that any such assurance had been given, and in proof thereof appealed to the terms of their Commissions, and entered into a long explanation to thew that no relief could be given them without altering and con- founding all the rules of the service.—Mr - . Lyrrst.- TON, who has recently made so successful a stand in behalf of the Pensions of Officers' Widows, and Mr. CALCRAIrT, both declared, themselves perfectly sa tisfied with the explanation of Mr. WARD, and the motion of Mr. Baitwwr was negatived without a di vision. It was justly remarked, by Mr. CALCRAFT, that, independently of other circumstances, there is a great difference between the Officers of the Artillery- Drivers and the Officers of the Army in this respect, that the latter purchase their Commissions, which the former do not. The Bill to regulate Country Bank Notes has been abandoned. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER stated last night to the House, that in consequence of circumstances which had transpired, the day before, at a Meeting with the principal Country Bankers, held at the Earl of IA venroot.'s, he had come to the determination of abandoning the Bill for the present. Some modifications had been proposed and acceded to, which he thought could not be carried through daring the remainder of the present Session, and he, therefore, moved that the Order of the Day for the first reading of the Bill should be discharged. The satisfaction expressed on all sides of the Hotise at this temporary postponement may, probably, lead to its total abandonment. Yesterday the QUEEN aid Pntwes-Rve.Enr, - and i others of the Royal Family, dined. with the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER. In the evening, after dinner, their Royal Highnesses had another party. Count MUNSTER had an audience of the PRINCE RES.ENT yesterday. The Dukes of CLARENCE and CUMBERLAND visited the PRINCE RECENT yesterday. Yesterday morning the Prince of Huss Host ruin% attended by Baron CeNAGHTEN, went to view Westminster Abbey, where he was received by the Ver. Mr. BLOMBERG, one of the Prebends, who con ducted the Prince over the whole of that spzcious and stupendous building. The Prince continued his exa mination about two hours. His Serene Highness pro. seeded from the Abbey to St. James's Palace, on a frisk to the Duchess of CUMBERLAND, where he par took of some refreshment. Yesterday morning Prince LEOPOLD, attended by Sir ROSERT GARDNER, came -to town from Clare mont, and visited her MAJESTY and the PRINCESSES at the Queen's Palace ; and from thence his Royal Highness proceeded on a visit to the Duchess of Yong, at York Horse, St. James's _Palace. In the evening the Prince returned to Claremont. AMERICAN PAPERS, We have received Charleston Papers to the 20th di March.—A Memorial was presented to the House of Representatives, on the 10th of March, by Vitt czsro PAzoo, of Peru, deputed Agent of the Autho rities acting in the name of the Republic of Vene zuela, New Grenada. &c. It complained of the con duct of the Government of the United States, in yio- lently expelling the Patriots from Florida; and from his inability to obtain satisfaction from the President or the Secretary of State for violence offered to those whose interest he represents, he appealed from the President to Congress for a redress of grievances.-- After a debate of three hours, it was resolved, by a vote of 124 to 28, that the papers should not be. read. SKIRMISH WITH THE INDIAN& " Miu.sigarmt.s.M.aca 11, me. " The fcsllowing was received this evening by ex press to the Governor : " an—l have this moment received information of a skir mish between the Indians and some of the Citizens of Felfair, on the south aide of the Oakntulgu River, in the afternoon of the ilth inst. 10 or 63 miles below this. The Citizens were in number about 36, and crossed the rivet in the forenoon, when they came in view of a body of Indians, SO or i 0 in number ; &affixing within guaohot, the bring commenced by each party: and was warmly kept up for three quarters of an ►our. A party of the detachment effected their retreat, most of whom were badly wounded. Fourteen are said to be killed. Major Co. thorn, Coiamodant of the Feileir Militia, is among the WOW Four Imam% were killed. From information, the Cidzens are much alarmed and leaving their homes. " I.aas, your Excellsacy's Inset °ballast servant, " %m ass 11. Tasestas, Lieut.-CoL" Yesterciarrawning the Dake of YORK left Town for Windsor. Yesterday- being Holy Thursday, there were no sittings in Westminster Hall. The Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, in con sequence of the infirm state of his health, has not been able to attend his duty for the last three months. The servitude of the peasantry has been abolished in the territories of the Duke of Mrcuzsuattno- SCRWERIN • the abolition is to be entirely carried into effect by the year 1820, and in the mean time the States are to consider of measures for providing for the aged and infirm vassals upon their liberation. Orator HUNT, it seems, has arrived from Ireland, with the intention of presiding at a meeting of dis franchised citizens, to be held in the Spa-Fields an - Monday next, for the purpose of petitioning his Royal Highness the PRINCS RZOZNT to take into considera tion" the sufferings of the labouring people." The Spenceans have signified their high disapprobation of the measure, as tending again to bring forward the " Gagging Bill, kc." The house of Mrs. Howse, at Lisson-place, Gower street, was broken open on Wednesday night, by forcing the back parlour shutters, and above fifty pieces of plate were conveyed away. The robbers effected an entrance by getting over a 16 feet wall f om a mews ; and they retired by the front door. From 8 until 11 o'clock on Sunday-night, the town and neighbourhood of Boston were visited by a most dreadful storm of thunder and lightning, when the latter was more extensively diffused than any that has been witnessed in that part of the kingdom since the month of July, 1809. During the greater part of the time torrents of rain fell. Many sheep, supposed tra hUve been frightened by the lightning, were found drowned in ditches near their pastures next morning. Sunday night, upwards of 40 sheep, belonging to different farmers, were drowned by the floods in the neighbourhood of Spilthy. The thunder and light ning were very awful—the rain tremendous. Num bers of acres are inundated in the neighbourhood of Spilsby, and some of the roads are impassable at present DRURi-LANR THlATare—The Jew of Malta was again performed last night to a very-numerous au. thence. Mr. Keats sung his in the fourth act with the accu<tomed success, song as usual an encore was vociferously demanded, but is vain ; for after some time had elapsed, Mr. KENT came forward and explained that Mr. KEAN felt himself so much indisposed as to render it extremely difficult for him to perform the remainder of his arduous character. The audience were thus restored to good humoet, and the Piece proceeded to its conclusion with much applause.—After the Play a new Dramatic Romance, called the 3fouritain Chief, interspersed with music, was presented for the first time. It has the usual ad ditions of spew and scenery, and some more than the usual qualities of performances of this nature. An outlaw makes his way in the disguise of an old hat per into the house of an opulent peasant, whose daughter is about to be wedded . to a man of degree. He forms the design of carrying her off, surrounds the house with his banditti, fires it, and succeeds.— The country is raised, the old peasant heads his neigh bours, the noble lover brings his retainers, and the outlaw's hold is attacked. A large portion of the in terest is now connected with Maud, the second daugh ter, who has followed her sister, and appears among the gang in the disguise of a youth. She overhears their plan, and contrives to escape the guard set over her sister Anada on the departure of the robbers for battle. The scene sew opens on the mountain coun try. The outlaw is seen fighting his way gallantly, until he comes under the sword of the lover, when he perishes :.the banditti are surrounded, and the cur tain falls in general rejoicing. This is a slight, but rather as animated performance. WALLACE, in the outlaw, exerted himself considerably, and BARNARD,. in the lover, did every thing satisfactorily but sere nade. Miss CUBIT?, as Anada, sung with much cre dit, and Mrs. BELCHANIRERS appeared to advantage in a robber's page. The chief responsibility was thrown on Mrs. ALSOP in Maud. She had to super.- intend the arrangements of the higher lovers, while she had to carry on a petty intrigue of her own she had to dance, to dress in pantaloons, and to kill a man I If the Piece becomes a favourite, which is perfectly likely, it must owe a large share of its suc cess to the spirit sent through it by this animated actress. The music by LANZA was good, an-I the whole, particularly some inspiring harangues on mi litary glory by HOLLAND, in the shape of the old Miller, was received with applause. kAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PIRACY. Covit or eoitsr, Aram 26.—The brig Alicia of Liverpool, CRAWFORD Master, from Sierra Leone, with hides and ivory, for Liverpool, arrived here this morning, after a passage of nine weeks. On the Bth and 9th of Jar.uary last she was plundered by two vessels, one a brig mounting 14 guns, ft-pounders, and the other a schooner, with one long gun amid ships. They had both Spanish colours, and were Slaving on the coast. They took the entire of the cargo, which was an =Sorted one, and every article belonging to the Master and the people, together with thei- clothes, and every thing valuable they could find : they also took the ship's stores, sails, pro visions, one anchor and cable, and sundry 'other' things, too numerous to mention ; they likewise took the ship's papers, and she now sails by a letter from the Governor of Sierra Leone. NORTH SHIELDS, APRIL IS. Yesterday the Samuel and Sarah, in coming into this harbour, got on the Head-sand--the small life boat was sent to her assistance. She has this day been got off; and brought into the harbour with damage. PLYMOUTH, APRIL Wind S. E.—Came in the PREVOYANTE store-ship from Cll,lthazn. Sailed the Prince of Wales, HATER WAY, for the South Seas ; and the brig British Union, Dalvse, for Prince Edwird's Island, with a number of passengers. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL so. Wind E.—Arrived his Majesty's ship CURLEW, ,from the Downs • Latona, CROSS, from St. Kitts. Passed up Chann el the Release, KIDD, from Oporto, in 16 days, for London. Passed down Channel, she Nymph Danish frigate, for Algiers ; also arrived off the Wight the Elizab eth, --, from Demerara for London. HARWICH, APRIL So. The brig Wakefield, of Hull, AARON Master, was lost on the 27th of April, on the Kentish Knock : part of her cargo has been brought in here by his Majesty's ship CADMUS and two smacks. Arrived the Lady Nepean packet, with a Mail from Holland. DEAL, APRIL 30. Wind N. E. fresh breezes.—Arrived and sailed for the River the Moffatt, LEE, from Bengal ; and Had low, LAYS, from ditto. Came down from the River the Prince Regent, GRAHAM, for Mogadore ; Sir Charles Price, —, for the South Seas. Remain in the Downs, the Diligence, and Swift, the Pilot Yachts, and the whole of Spanish transports, one of s which parted from an anchor this morning, but immedi ately let go another, and rides well. DOVER, APRIL 30. Sailed last night the Princess Charlotte packet, Captain HALLANDS, for Ostend, with a Mail and passengers. Arrived last night the Trafalgar, Capt. Hmtit, from Calais, with the Earl of UXBRIDOE; and the Lord Duncan packet, from Ostend, with a Mail and passengers. Sailed this morning the King George packet, Captain Kis°, with a Mail and passengers, for Calais. RAMSGATE, APRIL so. A vessel called the Wakefield, of South Shields, is lost on the Kentish Knock, part of her cargo has been brought in here, and part taken to Margate her Captain and crew are saved, and taken to Harwich. GRAVESEND, APRIL 50. A number of vessels have passed here to-day, but having no Officer to put on board we could not get. their names. Sailed the John Shaw, MORN, for Gre nada; Alexander, ERRINGTON, for Quebec ; William, Yeur4o, for Malta ; Phoebe, Et.xts, for Londonderry ; Prince of Waterloo, —, for Ostend ; Teaxer, . _ for Antwerp. CUSTOM-ROUSE. APRIL 50. _ Sims aterzara Iswastos—'lls e from Memel; Betsey, from Guernsey ; Twee Jonge Vronwen, from Worcum ; Sisters, from Stangste Crest; Hope, from Harlingen ; Lord Nonnanby, from Hamburgh; Nay, from Stettin; Sophia, from Stralsund; Good Hoop, from Groningen ; Ferguson, from Antwerp ; Jonge Mina, from Groningen ; Union, from Ostend ; Jeuoe Emilie, from Roves; Geliebte Catharine, from Liebau ; Amity, from Newry; Amicotia, from Antwerp; Perseverance, from Ham burgh ; Two Brothers, from Ostend ; Courier, from Dordt ; Lama, from Stettin; Vrow Catharine, from Norden ; Dart, ' from Tarragona ;Jong* Dirk, from Groningen ; Elizabeth, from Mauritius, Cape of Good Hope, and St. Helena; Dispatch, from Botardeaut : Martha, from Calcutta ; Fame, from Water ford ; Ceres, from Hambiargh ; Prince Regent, from Amster dam ; Active, from Antwerp.—Ourwantio—The Liven*, for Calais, and Barton, for Tenerife. Artived off Portland, the William Pitt, and the Streatham, from Bengal for London. The Mate of the Two Ft;Pnds, arrived off-Sheer ness from Ostend, reports, that yesterday morning, about six o'clock, he saw a large ship run on shore on the Longsand, with all sails set. Several smacks went off to her assistance, and as the weather is mo derate, it is likely she will be got off. The Venus, of Sunderland, was carried into Mar gate Roads yesterday, very leaky, having been on snore on the Kentish Knock. - The Ann, STROYAN, bound to Liverpool, was on shore on the Lee Bank, in Demerara River, 12th March, and was not expected to sail for ten days. The Manuela, LABRIDA, from London td Cot unna and Vigo, put into Penzance '2Bth ult. much damag ed, and part of the cargo pumping up. The Thetis, from Rotterdam to Balt imore, wason shore yesterday off Margate, and it was fea r ed would be lost—cargo discharging. The Montague packet has znived at Falmouth, with a Mail from Rio Janeiro—sailed 26th Feb. _ -„ - MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT—Friday week the Ma& of a stranded vessel, lying near the mouth of the Coquet, took three boys (one of them Samuel Wat son, son of the late Major Watson, of Warkworth) inte a ship's boat, to give them a sail on the river unfortunately, the current carried them upon a sand bank, and in managing the sails to get off, young Watson let go the rope whi c h h e h e ld, b y which means the boat was overset, and they were all preci pitated into the water. The Mate swam and picked up one boy, and set him upon the bottom of the boat, and then went to assist Watson, who was still struggling in the water; when he came to him, the boy taught him so closely round the neck, that he was obliged to shake him off : on returning to the boat, the other boy had lost his hold, and 1IiS;11). peared. The third boy was never seen after the boat overturned. The bodies of the two first were got v.'on after, and the third on the neat d.y. They were all interred at Warkwords. An.trY. Ai The fouovcrag is an estract bf a pri , an Officer of the Army' of [nail, dab of the Jumna, in camp, October 27, 1 We are now on our march, apposed, in to be directed against the Fortress of Ownior *minim The great object of the emepai gn , P entire annihilation of the Piedarees, a race of dreh, who have been annoying us for many 1 of the Army now in the field consists of tea about 10,000 men. We are advancing from tit, sin towards the same point, with tie finest a bard of in India. The Goveroor-General is which is about 13,000, with sixty pieces of ei followers of this dsvidon alone amount to 67; doge of the baggage of our mOnieut, we ill and 400 camels--every elephant has two keep arish we. Of us there are thini.eeven oer, whom there are 1110 servants. Fwwy horse i two attendants—one as a groom, tie othtr Thew alone amount to 1400, besides 100 for I for tke Bazaar, to supply the provitionk—in sL alone, about 3500 followers, besides their The of HASTINGS travels in a most prise* has 110 s and 400 camas, besides state e." idly seeastred, having superb solid diver howilit weir backs. There are now thirty-dz Rajas a Chieftains of various ranks or their way to pay tie Marquis. Some of them, indeed, are alreadi Mawerour-General, in fact, is now as great gamy Maass was." SPORTING INTELLIG NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING Ml THUPthDAY, AM!. 30. The King's Plate of 100 gs. 4-yr-aids, 114. .1-y. 6-yr-olds and aged, lest. Last three miles Mr. Wyndham's grey colt Skim, 4-ya.old Lord Jersey's bay ►orse Cannon Ball, aged . Mr. Charlton's elsesnut colt Pandour, 4-yrs-old 5 to 4 apt Sklm-5 to 1 apt Causon • Mr. Perreit's Milton , Ont. Sib. beat Mr. . bat. 71b. T.Y.C. 100 p. hit.--6 to 4 sp: Lord Darlington's Whisker, Bst.Blb. beat dish's Little Dick, 7si. D.ll. zuogs. Lord Dariruigtoo's Whisker. The 1000 gs. Stekesol tuOgs. each, h . each, D.M. Then rising three ye. Mr. tidny's bay filly, by Waxy - - Duke of Grafton's filly Loo - . - Duke of Graftaa's chermut filly Tredille Duke of Rudend's bay filly, dater to Fandango Mr. Wyndham's vlstsnut filly, by Electioa Mr. Goddard's chesaut filly, by Ruben' Mr. Wilson's brown filly, by Thunderbolt Mr. Prince's filly, by Soothsayer Six paid—The Judge placed but two-3 to 11111y-4 to 4 asst Loo--04 to 1 ago Mr. Wyi.cll Handicap Sweepstakes at 20r. es Mr. lush's Schwartsenburg, 3-yrs-old, 70. Lord Jersey's Parrot, 4—) re-old, an. - Mr. Vera's Lady Byron, S-yri-oid, let. 911 Mr. Blake's Sir Richard, 4-yrsokl, sit.lo6 S to 4 on Lady Byron—After the dead htst Sweepstakes of 10gs. each, for 2-yr-oldt, Mr. BLlces Inferior - . - Mr. Vansittart's filly, by Juniper . Major Wilson's brown filly, by Orville Mr. Payne's filly, by Salim - - Mr. Britson's filly, by Orville - - 6to 4 Opt Mr. Vausittart's filly-2 to 1 apt . PEDEST 11 lAN ISM. Memrws, the groom, stantd early yesterday go 90 miles out in 90 hours. He took the the pedestrian intended to go to Overton, return back to complete the 90 miles by Su. lowfield, &e. He did the first 30 miles in backed at odds to win. C•rr•ty Wooll7olles M•TOLWiI stated ) rain Wocannan had undertaken the Herculean miles a day, for three aucceuive days, for a money, and that he accomplished his first day, without being distressed. On ?scads; hours, taking rest only four hours. He &Li morning the moment the clock bad Enact doted and fatigued. He did 21/ six ; no appetite at breakfast-. Ile pursued his jow o'clock, and did 15 miles by lit o'clock, jt in lit houis. At Ave o'clock he was s traacl he was unable ps proceed, having performed His feet were much Llistered, and his legs' though the pedestrian has failed, it troll! man to do that which Mr. Woonroaa has Boar-narrr.—Yesterday a young man, cang Henry Howard, of genteel appearance and adei an examination before SOCIII•lD &BSI; Lay. picion of being concerned with another young tody, in a variety of frauds, principally tom' keepers, Hotel-keepers, Sec. by paisittr ba . their bills, and receiving the change fur the drag; were drawn on basket... pr.nte.:,bn) bollt I obtained possesaibn of them has nut ) Remanded. , H•ITON GARDES.—Yesterday 7750/1“11S: boy, about 14 years of age, was charged with the sou of .Mr. N 1 iggington, watclmaker, Clerk enwtll, in the street, and Ica-ably rst watch-ease.—The prisoner was cotuntittes! CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-L. Having had a considerable qua Wheat, besides a gold supply frorr for which the demand was coma caused very heavy sale at a reductir quarter.—Fme Barley went of/ ratb, than on Wednesday, but nut at ben were obtained on Monday z the infer ' ts. per quarter cheaper.—ln Peas, Be there is no alteration. SNIITHIPI ELT) M OtKET. To sink the ar..17r.. a-cf L 4d to :is Oa Val... Murton ss 641 to Os ud I Mot 1.2M1). txt. to Beasts 610—Calves 200--Slierp lad Lam 11. V .%ND STR.V4V PER flay to 6 0- I . 4 *t - r.ror Clavrr to G 10. Howes . BIRTH& Totally, at Farebam, the Lady of lieu, bell, stab regiment, of a daughter. April 10, at Inverness, the Lady sigLiel of the 24 West India regisneut, of a WI. Feb. 7, at Kingston, Jamaica, the Lau, M' Larty, of a son. At Ham Common, the Lady Of Genf' son and heir. MARRIED. April I', at Pukka. ilnkraint Lnct Learmunth, daughter of the late John IA at April 23, at Inverse's. the Rev. Janie Nairn. to Wu Mackintosh, I'hnparhl. DI El). April In, it Edinburgh, Mivs Watvem, late l)r t Watson, I rineipal of the l'ithtt April 16, at Du r dee, * Mrs. Mawer, relict Robert Masser, aged 76. Yi'edaesday last, by apoplexy, at his house 75, Henry el Ate. LLD. late Professor at the Royal Maury Pobege. Fab. 16, In the _paints of Clarendon. R ant Rlght Plantation. Apre st, at Catdown, of the measles, noted Devonshire wrsatler, who fur many roe to his sorsomenta lISLUN Pr.:a - W(714 % Tanykrilar published by Pm. P irate letter y rt red R i , ° h. % . 18178 inthet„,,„l44 • • railer,btiOar4 ra, 4 plundering 11 1 41 1 : : rk * kik the " dt • re e it t anny wi , yto tar e ft i r ,_ 11.11 t ap.. The rsetiO. F , r ca'r•P have " 4 1,01. 'Pen, and e ,“,` — ' 4 SIM teen pfte,,C hi to trem a r,,.. VI al3 mit , •••• r the k irate 4 for es ts a s ',.._ l44 11 / 1 F vaN e* ci =O N. in rate • wow 4 ' or cu t.... ht and 10dep o g.; Pal thin kw .. ready i n 0 , u ...77,1_ a nay, ihs.s l• c , FELTING, Ills /ft • lei ;;•yr-olds, itr. $l,, ogles ct I : 1 Loon Baa. VOA • Primes helr•,, taw &hon. ' a : Lord G. H. Cars; clod h. fs..--4 o ; adons • J Ise for 5L m i., 4 years old. CI I 4 411 I] • the to I apt Mr. r , ..0 itti e %dimes oily.the. AA. H.M. 1 oi. 0 1 " • 0 t _ _ lib. 3 , eta4c:' • 7st. ark. T.Y.C. •" • sett Leta, . Ir. 'II ps Mr. l'ayro'. Ls, .=--_ eeterday e western road, est in Hampshire, ri Strathfieldny, Susr do hosts, and he is Eel " d yesterday Mat Cm- h 4 lean task el golly II r tia a considerable al* O . 4101, t day's task oo • tut ty be wee walki:g 30 :.r:rd on Wrdisv:_ir usiot rk twelve, mach re- ' '' 7 Cc oclock, La Ise hag hetes meaty stain as oyes els ja.t hJf the die.rn, • k pl ace wort down, • late. , red in miles mom- %a, were swo3e;... ' if n be diSztat to c si r s done. • r Or :sin:ll3lmA! 11":"‘ side I address, undsesv.:l ed Ley. charged tot_'. 111•11 any man, co: is I mashed on Tire , s Jeri cb cb' : a Fel iarya 1111Kil.". 11* tits, bat how -Et ic• )et been Ise 7,:rrts, a mstroirrlii stopyi s r, of S. Jobe-, r,c, chi Isis of a tiro • to for t .t"sE, MA's I.cerl amity of Fair our can eta, ye iparatirelT ion of fu..: t▪ o " - e ther more friT:i °ls ri )etter terse 11.11 'erior qualities re Pil Beans, and , • the MAY 1. tbl • sibs. ... 44 to Es 41 ' tee •• 4544f464 ter 4 leh (13. the obs 5.1 X, the LOAD • Fre • 1: ti c, cc! w of ust Alit; itta..zt-C d tutea:. f .. :. tbsei tr ey mac' ore siactir, Esc duet. rse• to is:lss . mamma, got. its Grad, Nissisist at • c ;'' lr o lacilleg tia c e ad ikieek gl4"—v, i ;; S a3l::: a ; all3 10131 C at I.l.nrea, rcti p K W of hy, , Jamaica. Wm. Nice. the rem Yer.lm. 44 • 3y years 11004" a ti • no f f4ISL 02. 1 i ir.