Star. — London, England, 1818-05-08 00:00:00

, t t he poor would marry as improvidently when vITCI 'Uldren were to be provided for in the proposed rainier, as they were inehned to do at present. the vi,aration, indeed, might only add to theit eats lessnca by extinguishing their natural dectleam-a , He thought, however, the Committee had dosie Mitch, and deserved well of the House and the iMintrY, tilough he could not help suggesting tie propriety of withdrawing this particular measure fey the present. He entertained a sanguine hope that . grent adroit. n es would be derived from their cont in ued labours, ad believed that ;le work of imprevement would be .„au effectually cc mmenced by a diligent inquiry into e..e present system of administering the poor-laws. Mr. COURTENAY supported the clause, as a ju i:icious compromise between many conflicting evils. Mr. CALCRAFT objected to the clause. It would sot prevent the wages of labour from being made up out of the poor rates ; for it told a man, that if he made an iiiiprc vident marriage, his children should be support:d cut of the poor-rates; with a threat that if he behaved ill they should be taken from him. By the effect of the poor laws, the earnings of the poor had been gradually lessened, though the nominal amount of wages had been increased. It was, never theless, too much to say, that the character of the poor had been degraded by the poor-laws. it had been degraded by the effects of taxation and low vazes; a.,cl these low wages had been occasioned by uliuwirog money out of the poor-rate. Tb calm away tL children and support them, was the same thing us to allow the present wages out of the ewes. Tto whole spirit of the Clause was in contradiction to the Report of the Committee, and tainted the who measure ; it would have no effect but to encourage improvidta marriages, and the increased competi tion fur employment must ag ain lower the wages of labour. He thought the Bil l might be generally be neficial, bat the clause in question highly mischievous. Mr. BROADHURST objected to the clause. Mr. W. SMITH supported the clause. It had only the common failing of all human institution--a ba lance ofgood and evil : he thought the good prevailed. 4e could not recede from the system of Poor Laws it at once: all that we could do was to mitigate their ill effects. The clause in question did not take the children from parents under circumstances half so harsh as the old law ; they were now retained in the parish, but before might be sent away to any dis tance. The children were now to be educated: be im this, they might have been taken away, and their education neglected. The House then divided on the clause, when the numbers were: For the clause, 46—Against it, 14— Maiority, S 2. When we were admitted into the Gallery, we found Mr. W. Sours moving the following amendment en the clause about the education of the children of pau pm:-0 Frovided always that they shall be allowed, without any impediment, to attend Divine worship with their parents and other relations engaging to take charge of them." This amendment was agreed to without a division. On the clause empowering Magistrates to pass to their homes persons from Scotland, Ireland, the Isles of Man, Guernsey, or Jersey, who shall be adjudged vagrants, without whipping or imprisoning them, an amendment was rtoposed, leas, ing out the words Scotland, Irelanii, - &c. and making the provision generally applicable to English vagrants, as well as those from other parts of the United Kingdom. at. long conversation ensued on this amendment, which Wai at last ne: , , aired without a division: On the que.,tion that the Bill do pass— Mr. HART DAVIS complained that it pressed peculiarly Bard upon Bristol. He thought public relief ought to be given. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER could aot hold out any hopes upon that subject. The Bill was then passsd, and ordered to the Lords. NEW CHURCHES. _ _ On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, the New Churches bill was read a third time, and, after the insertion of a variety of verbal amendments, it was passed. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER gave notice, that to-marrow (this day) he should move the adjournment of the House to Wednesday next. The other orders of the day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned at half -past twelve. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1818. THE FUNDS. PRICE OF STOCKS TIM DAY AT TWELVE O ' CLOCK Reduced 79},I,—Consols 8011—for Acc. 800 4 per Cent. ;,tiii.--Navy Anns. 107i1 India Bonds 97 99 pr.—Bich. Bills 17 21 pt. Omnium 11 prem. No considerable fluctuations have taken place fot several days, consequently little bw.ine:s has been done. Omnium has beer. f 3 premium, but has since fallen to ly 2, at which price it now remains.— Consols opened at 801 for the Account, went to 831, aAd remain steady at that price. The Commisticners *:;ere served by the Jobbers generally. Last night Mr. CANN:NG presented a Petition from Liverpool on the alarming increase of the number of .oged Bank Notes in circulatiol, praying that the czse would adopt some, measures calculated to .ten or remove the eviL Toe Petition was received, 2nd ordered to be printed. To the great surprise of many, the Parish Vestry 1 dl has passed the House of Commons. We venture that a very short trial will prove it to be, " all the 13i11s that have passed far a century, the mr!st productive of feuds, animosities, and dis "'rem This was surely not the b. st chosen mo t) asti.!l what has for time immemorial been ' - !:1 as a public and Comm 'n right. Were which pervade this Liil applied 2 right of election for Nic,hcrs of Farliament, 1. 4 1 possibly it is intended as a preliminary experi r7--!,0 Are have no eloul - it whatever but it would e..:ea.;ioa RCVOIUtiOII: indeed, the change " 14 itself winlsi be a !evolution, at ef a kind that would sooner or later cause a convulsion wildi Would shake the bonds of sttlety tb theii- very foun dations. What! gimp to a rith man a number of votes prOportioned to his property, when it may so happen that he may be ignorant, foolish, vichms I-- There never was any thing so preposterous offered to civilised society in the shape of a law.—Let us , hope that wisdom sufficient may be found' in the House of Peers to strangle an attempt which threatens the most dreadful conseqpencee; . '.' A Mail from Flanders arrived last night, and another from Holland this morning. An article from Frankfort states, that at a recent confidential sitting of the Germanic Diet, the follow ing important questions were agitated : What line of, conduct ought to be observed, when one of the States of the German Confederation, which is at the same time an European Power, shall be implicated, in the latter quality in a war, in consequence of which its German dominions shall be attacked and occupied by its enemies? Can any of the Powers who are members of the Confederation, such as Austria, Prus sia, Denmark, or the Netherlands, establish a :totem of neutrality, mud support the iyateni of an morality? Can the mere pasuas ofrisidge through the German territory of the Powerwhichit at war, be considered as an act of hostility to the Confederation? All these questions, which are of the highest im portance in regard to the future public law of Eu rope, are to be discussed by the Military Committee, I and afterwards by the Diet. It is affirmed that the I Ministers have sent to their Courts for instructions on the subject. The Neapolitan Journals state, that a triple Con vention has been concluded between the NEAPOLITAN Government, the KING of FRANCE, the KING of SPAIN, and the PRINCE REGEN s of ENGLAND, by which the privileges ant exemptions which the sub jects of these three Powers enjoyed in the commerce of the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies are abolished.— His NEAPOLITAN MAJESTY promises that the sub jects of these three nations shall be treated on the same footing as the most favoured Nations, and that the exemptions and privileges thus abolished shall not be renewed in favour of any State; that they shall enjoy an abatement of 10 per cent. on the amount of the duties payable after the Tariff in force since the Ist of January, 1816, besides other advart_ tages mentioned in the said Convention. Some Danish subjects in the. West India Colonies have been 'found guilty of having communications with the Corsairs of the American Insurgents, and of having even fitted out vessels and exercised pi r acy on their cisvn accounts with passports or licences given by the leaders of the Insurgents. The acconv pikes in this traffiF have beet diicovered and some of them condemned to hard labour. This santance,i passed by the Danish Authorities in the West Indies,' will, it is said, be brought before the Supreme Court of Justice in the Mother Country for revision. ' The inhabitants of the City and territory of Cob lentz have received the following rebuke from the King of PRUSSIA for having applied to him for the ,establishment of that Constitution, with the solemn proMise of which he encoura3ed them to exertion against the common enemy at the close of the last 'war. The thing is worth quoting at length as an ex ample of the hollow casuistry, by which the Sove reigns of the Continent pretend to justify their con duct, in still refusing to their people the rights which belong to them. If the fourth year of a General Peace be not a fit period for an act of necessary internal policy, who can hope that the fit period will ever arrive at all? " The period at which the organization of the States is to take place is not freed either by the Edict of the f22tl May, 1815, or by the 13th Article of the Act of the Confederation. All times are not equally propitious to introduce changes into the organiz ation of States. Those who allow themselves to remind the So vereigns of the execution of a promise freely given, thereby ex press a blameable doubt of his fidelity in fulfilling his engage- ments, and improperly take upon them to decide on the tune when this new order of things ought to be established ; whereas the fixing bf this time ought to be as free as the promise given was. Every Centntone, every Corporation, every Individual, has the right to ley at the foot of the Throne, and to present to the Ministers, their requests, by the way of petition ; but the excitement tpreeseetim) to petition mace be tolerated ; and this excitement exists when a petition is hawked about in a whole preying', and the inhabitants imked to sign it. " It is for these reasons that the petitios which was presented to me a kw days ago, in the name of the City of Coblentz, as well as of the Communes which compose its districts, has given nie just displeasure. I shall fix the period wish the fulfilment of the promise which I have given, respecting the introduction of the representative system, 5h..11 take place; and I shall not suffer myself to be influenced by any i unsuitable remonstrances on this subject. " My principles in this respect have been declared In the Federal Diet, and in consequence of these principles I shall con. tinue to take the necessary preparatory measures. The duty of stbjects is, to wait (with confidence in my fidelity in fulfilLng an engagement which I freely made) for the moment which, atter an examination of the situation of the whole Mo narchy, I shall judge fit for the execution of the article of the Federal Act, which is appealed to. (Signed) • " Potsdam, uist March, 1818." " Fasmuscx Was'Lar. We subjoin some accounts relative to South Ame rican affairs. They are not so recent by some days as other details that have appeared ; but they are, notwithstarlding, interesting ; for the industry of the Fe) nantlizis in circulating reports favourable to their cause, often has the effect to hide the real state of affairs for sonic time., These accounts confirm the previous statements of BouvAa's success against the Spaniards, and leave little doubt in our mind, that Mostu.Lo has been completely worsted by the Independents; " TRINIDAD, M IRCII is. " Private letters /menthe opposite coast mention, that a Spa nish Division, from Cumana, had been defeated at Cumanacan, (10 leagues frum the formeri, by Colonel hloaras, and that the Spaniards lost above 100 men. )Torras then re-occupied Ca* dace, probably in preparation for General BLILMUDEZ advance. These letters add, that Naca RIO, a Sp anish Mulatto Colonel, bad deserted from their cave , joined ost.rs, and was carrying on hosalities against his former employers. " moat determined enemies of the Spaniards are nowt the very Samoa they formerly employed to externthunt the en- lightened Creoles, and taw nwmiwn of society. Many of thehi by Monaco were deeoratal with those badges of distinction in tended as a reward fur mote liononrable warfare. Withourthew peeplee Monica would WNW have made -any Itammiltto on aw nith New Granada; but wizen he had served his awn turn, lie etl td get rid of them by sending them across the Isthinea Pa. name. They, however smoked his'plan, l insde day to the river Apure, Wh ere ee they elected General Para 'in their Chief, and this choir 'was confientedby illeugses. They have now fougfit bravely tor two years, and greedy cosurnapted to the late defeat of the Spaniards at San Fernando de Apure.—.- Monne!) cannot rely on a single Creole. " Mutat W.—Accounts from several quarters here arrived, confirming the news of MOZILLO'S army sent to oppose BOLIVAR. and Pan, having been completely defeated, and that Soaves Was at Sas Mateo, two day s 'm a t c h f ro m Caracas. They fur ther add, that the Spaniards were Yetnoving their artillery. Ste: from La Guira, and retreating to Puerto Cavello, and that in the last action the regiment of cavalry, called Hussars of Ferdi nand VII. bad been completely cut to pieces." " Mama 25.—A Gentleman who arrived last evening from' Martque, reports that the great battle in which Mortt.to had been so cosnpletely defeated, was fought at Ban Carlos, and that fdaastau himself was severely wounded. He adds, that the news had been received both from La Gel a, Puerto Cavell*, and Guayana, and that Meauto had retreated to Puerto Ca vello with all the troops be could muster. The Patriot cruirers are now In the Gait of Pada, and captured some of the enemy's armed vessels. In use than a fortnight not a Spanish poet will Leila In our neighbourhood. Other vessels will sail from this In a week. when I will furnish you with full details." Yesterday being the Duchess of Yontes Birth-day, the same w•as celebrated in the usual manner, at York House. Her MAJESTY gave an entertainment in the' evening in honour of the day, the QUEEN being quite recovered from her late indisposition, am! no Bulk `Orrin covisequeence being issued. Yesterday Prince LEOPOLD came to tore from Claremont to pay his respects to the Duchess of, YORK, upon the Anniversary of her Birth-day. His Royal Highness also paid his dutiful i espects to the Qualm, the Patrice REGENT, and the Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND. Sir WALTER STIRLING gave a splendid Rout, last night at his house in P4ll-Mall. Mr. PLurrKET is to be opposed at the ensuing elec tion for Trinity College, Dublin, by Mr. Caorcen, the present Secretary to the Admiralty. A very active canvass has been already commenced on the part of Mr. CROKER. It is reported that the Major Generalship of tLe Marines has been conferred on Vice-Admiral Sir RICHARD KEATS. In consequence of an insult offered to Captain Dor an?, (late of the sth Dragoon Guards), on Friday last, in the Court of King's Bench, the parties met yester day morning in Epping Forest, attended by Mr. C. A. Coosa for Mr. FlLtows, and by Colonel MACIRONE for Capt. DOBBYN. Shots were exchanged without ef fect, when further proceedings were prevented by Mr. Coosa declaring his determination to quit theground, conceiving that what had passed was sufficient to frame a satisfactory explanation upon. This explanation could not be adjusted, on which Captain DinnerN and . his second insisted on repeating the fire, to which Mr. Farrows most readily agreed; but his second, Mr. x Cooe, adhering to his original determination of quit ting the field, rendered any further proceedings one the part of Captain DoesrN and his second utterly impossible In the Alrnanacks for this year of the United King dom of Sweden and Norway, which have the sane religion and the same Calendar, it is remarkable 'that in the Swedish Almanack Easter is marked on the 29th of March, and Whitsuntide on the 17th of 'May • whereas in those of Norwiy, Easter is the 22d Of March. and Whitsuntide on the 10th of May. The last ships arrived from China, bring no ac counts of any misunderstanding between the Chinese and the English on account of smuggling or other wise. These ships left Cantun so late as the 27th of December, at which time all was harmony with the Chinese. The reports of a contrary nature which have lately appeared in the Foreign Journals, are of course groundless. We some time time since stated the alarming pro gress of the infectious disease in the camp of the Mar quis of HASTINGS, in India. It had been gradually. making its way along the Banks of the Ganges and the Jumna, and suddenly broke out in the British camp. In the first day upon which it was distinctly recognized, 97 deaths were reported ; on the next, above 500 died in the camp. Never, it is said, was a scene so dreadful witnessed. The dead and dying strewed every road.—The remedy which was com monly administered upon the first appearance of the complaint, was a tea-spoonful of laudanum in a glass of brandy. This in general retarded the progress of the disorder, and afforded time tor farther care ; but in many cases the malady was so rapid as to leave no opportunity for administering medicine. Natives were seen to fall suddenly, without any previous sen sation of illness, and die in a few minutes. In consequence of some misunderstanding between Count MONTNOLON and General GOURGAUD, at St. Helena, the latter has returned to Europe. He came passenger in the Camden East Indiaman. It is stated that BONAPARTE peremptorily forbad the decision of the quarrel by duel. Mr. BALcotst, at whose house BONAPARTE resided when he first landed, has also returned to England with his family. When the last ships left St. Helena, BONAPARTE still continued in a sour mood, took no exercise, and refused to see visitors. Paterson's Road Book scarcely contains the names of more places than are to be found in the list which Bran has published of the Prizes he sold last Lottery, and their various destinations. It is to be had gratis 'at his Offices in town, and of his Agents in the coun try, and is really (at least to those interested in Lot teries) rather an amusing document. G. CARROLL has the honour of requesting the early attention of those who wish for particular or favou rite Numbers, to the inconvenience and improbability of obtaining them if application is delayed till too near the drawing, when the greatest part of the Tickets will be Sold. The Scheme of the New Lot tery, to be drawn on the KING'S BIRTH. DAY, contains THREE Prizes of £'20,000, TWENTY Prizes of £lOOO, More than One Hundred Capitals, and a much smaller number of Tickets than the Last Lottery. Tickets and Shares are on Sale at the Mice. of O.CARAOLL, 7, CornhiU, and 20, Oxford-street, there Two Prizes of 20,0001. and Ten other Capital Prises, have been Sold during the last Four Months. LITERARY FUED...--•The Anniversary of this ex cellent Institution was held yesterday, the Duke of SOMERSET in the Chait. The usual loyal and appro. ptiate toasts were drank C and Mr. FtrzoEn Aso, ai usual, recited some lines written for the occasion, amidst the warmest plaudits ni the compan!. NAVAL MAILS THIS bAs. PALmouta, MAY S. Wind variable, fine weather.-4ust before dark brig appeared in sight, supposed tube a packet, as the wind is N. W. she cannot get in. PLYMOUTH, MAY 6. Arrived the brig Lord Vawdor, &won, from flamingo, 30 days passage. Sailed the Lady ringdon, LETHBRIOT., from Calcutta for London. PORTSMOUTH, MAY 1. Wind S. E.-Arrived the Alfred transport, Loudon, and sailed again for Cork - and America. DEAL. MAT 7. Rind B.W.—Arrived had ssiled tot' the River. Br&hen, STAUT, from Bengal, ts.ud Diligence, ... WARDS, from Dublin. Came down from the Ri•:Pr the Mevagissey, Moralss, for ; Abeona, Lew , for Cadiz ; and remain in the Downs with the the outward- libund as per last. • • DOVER, MAY 7. t• Wind S. E. and moderate.—Sailed last night Ptikcess Charlotte packet, Captain HAL:ANDS, Ostend, with a Mall and passengers. Arrh-ed night the Flora, Captain WnTsON, from Calais, passeugot s.- -Sailed this morning the Lord Duncan et, t'aptain HAMILTON, for Calais, with .M2ll and pasSengers. The ship Catherine Griffith Captain DE PRYSTSR, from Lonskin, boUnd. to " iso, got rtn•shore .on Tuesday night On Dunk nets beach, and fins every tide; the cargo is gettEl Into small craft and twilling here to be aye*ttf, bei t g wefstafe.- , -Arrived this mornin , the Lord Daman packet, from Ostend, with and passengers. MAROATK MAY 1. Wind S.W.—The sloop Aid, of Burghead, Ley Master, went on shore this morning on Toy. Rock, but has got off again, and proceeded on voyage. HARWICH, MAY 7. • Wind N.W.—The Scout revenue cutter has brought in bare one cask of Geneva, marked (k) §a. Atli up in the Queen's Channel on the lid instant. _....._ COVE OF CORK, MAY 1. Arrived the Loyal Briton transpor:, fiom ford, to take in tinops for llalifax. LIVERPOOL, MAY 6. Arrived the Active, BROWN, from Savannah, *ailed the 20th of March; spoke the following iels : on the 7th tilt. in lat. 39. 24. long. 41. the servo, Ate, from Nl.daga, cut 17• 11th ult. iu lat. 42. 42. long. 36. 10. saw a large it! distress, with her main-mast gone, it hlowi strong gale from N.N.E. but coold not learn name. On the 13th ult. in kat-45.16. long. Sti. Palm, from Liverpool for Bay - Chaleur. On I Sth ult. in lat. 48.51,. long. 19. 12. sasv a hil loss of her.main-mast. On 'the 2,5 th ult. in Lit, 37. long, 18. the Harri . x)a, from tiverpcol for 'bee. On the '2Bth oh. in 1at..50. 10. long. 13.30. Brothers, of Whitehaien, for Newfoundland. the 30th ult. in soundings, the Sarah, of Workk, ) ton e from New Orleans for Greenock. GREENOCK, MAY S. The Isabella, 31(1Cluny, from Jaasaks, has arrived in ver.—The Everthorpr, AP.Aitintra, frilm Clyde to St. was spokes with on the 2bth March, in I s 10. 52. toes. all wtll, * ISRAVP.SPSD, MAY 7. Arrived the Cato, Sennett, from Rostock ; Ply SAilsksfeios Praossts For, #forsci 'Bishop, trout the ('ape; Adventure, Stokes, from Legto k . _Atalanta, inn, front Jamaica; fly, Thomas; Ajax. Soames, f. um Calcutta ' • Waterloo, fli..top, from China ; l ug a s , front China; Phteuir, Rama tt, front Rouen; Viscount mouth, Harvey, (ruin Legho rn ; Royal Eagle, Gibb s , h am bon; Phillip, Tabb, front I‘.,,rtnik. Sail e d th e Glory, r for Nfontserratt ; Chancc Minter, for Flainore ; Jney, land, for Mau ; Venus, Thompion, fur Stettin ; Pura lkschr. iiiinckntan, for Restock ; Odessa, Pattinson, for Trieste- Britannia, Lewis, for EJ:inore. Saturday morning a fire broke out on 1 o tr, Hartford* London trader, while lying in :he Tyne: the mate, his wife, and a boy, were the persons on board: assistance was speedy prozk but the flames did considerable damage before were subdued. A poor man of the name of of the Tyne Glass.-house, while as icing to extiat the fire, fell down the hatchway of the vessel, was killed : he has left a wife and five young children.- Early on the moining of Friday se'nnight, - alarming fire broke out in the house of Donald clair, tenant of Culnagour, in tile par's': of A , Ross-shhe hich being situated rather r mote the neighb v. ours, the farmer's house, together most of his and family's furniture, clothes, and visions, fell a prey to the destroying elere..t ! what is still mare lamentable, his aged widowed ther, Jean Corner, sleeping in an adjoining meat, in which the fire had originated, perished. On Friday evening, John Ellison, a keelman, Newcastle, having quarrelled with his wife, (by of frightening of her, and thereby making r plunged into the Tyne, near Sandgate, with to swim across. He however sunk, when near opposite shore. The body was soon found, and effort made to restore the vital spark, but wi success. — Coroner ' s Verdict, Accidental Death.- A melancholy accident happened at Quarreltown OnSaturday.—The colliers, five men and a boy • one of the pits, having pricked the wall which separa ted them fiom an old pit, filled with water, were drowned. Great exertion must be made before bodies can be got out. Wednesday se'nnig,bt the following distressing cident happened at Coats, near Glasgow :—A nu ber of men, employed in taking down the gable an old house, stationed James Leggat to give alarm, which he did, but not coming away timeousl , himself he was buried amongst the ruins, rad The rest got out unhurt. The deceased was a man lately married. CORN-EXCHANCM, MARK-LANE, MAY , A considerable quantity of Foreign Wheat ha , , ig arrived since 11.1oriday," and for which the demand being small, has caused a further reduction I prices of from 2s. to 4s. per quarter. Barley . per quarter cheaper, and dull sale at that deck Oats are ulso Is. per qr. cheaper and heavy sale. Peis and Beans there is nn alteration. M ARM; r, Y 8. To sink tie ofht—per nolo. of sn: Beef ........41 04 kb 3s tkl 14 to • 'loam 5e od to 6s ott I Perk lamb - 7e. OA. t • od. awn 349--lealves 21:0—Slierp and 1. mil , . 5,5.10_11 gs ifitY AND STRAW PER LOAD. . to 6 rs titr:.w bet Ibls t.lorcr • 3 to 6 Iv: I itubvcit 1,1 ibLis to i i 1 we dark A i' .cket, but , frotrr St, ! t . ..ad y 80. I mdon. , 1 ( ort, front tr I, ... • t 4 erica. I ; 1 I River, the mce, E:p , 1 he Ri-..0r, la, Lulr:i., , I 1 I the test of I I I night the ki 1 ,A :MS, for rrived last alais, rith _ . , d Duncan ; s, with a \ ! Griffiths, xi. to val. v i in Dune- -, is getting • f i be tak•-n t i mornin7 . 1 1 ith a 'Mail ' id, Got it- i • . t , 1 Fat encss ; I , • ed on her i n ' l ' l' ' \ as brought t a. picked a. 1 , i . ~ • . ) • ! om Dept- i I f , nnah, shit Win g yea- I. the Mi. Oa t:.st large ship ... . blowing a • I,! learn her i I i g. sf;. the . i 1 (hi the :lip with • , a tat. 49. I for Qt,e- - • I 3. 40. the . \ and. (M Work itsg. 1 ' d in the Ri- o tit. xi,e;, ro , toes. 13. .". J. I I ' • lying Fi-b, ilig'Atbi" I Le:;horn ; 1 . ; is, tipartes, toga., lir, isconnt R-- , 4 s, (rein I.i. ' (try, Gra •t, i t army, bc,t. t rot Mew ;rime; Anil k i 1 o Ira the I .: •If the river IC , e the only procured, efore they . of lent,,. 1 extinguish easel, and .. children, 1 night, an maid Sin- ' 1 of Avoch, t' note ;run r ther with 1 and pre, .1! But, owed mi . . I ng ap .1 - c- -ished. '... elman, of , (by way :. • . ng peace) rith intent 1 ; near the 11 and every i g e it without eath, tarre/town a boy, in I eh sepas-a- , were all I . 14 sefore the t • ' ~ . easing ac- -A num- 11. gable of ; : .. .give the ' timeously 3 tnd killed. s a young 1 ' 'AY s. i at having I ' . ! demand at in our 1 i t . 1 rley is 25. . I/ r ;' t decline. y sale. In '1 toots od . 1 . to tis tml - • V ~ .t • t —Pigs '2BO • .. r. ia te OS I ~r , .-