Star. — London, England, 1819-03-15 00:00:00

r? .~ ~~ DINNER VTHE NCE V WEST FRIENDMORLANDSto THE INDEPEN DE. • inity-(Akeee),4le-eeerehslalti do, as change, and he joined with an boost orn hot* they might Ilvetn - see such an expositor o f in awl ()vision, which , by the universal ion , diffusion ef Saturday the Friends to the Independence of West- ledge, was becoming mote efficacious and sa fe, 'Worland dined together at the City of LoadonTavern. as would .lead to effects. in improving the Cintetit! - jar • ci blic They were about three hundred id number, and were tion of Parliament and the admie--41411- 2 11 , • distinguished for wealth, talent , and respectability. affairs. which, however they di ff ered on minor pomts; About six o'clock Mr. CURWEN, who had to take they all wished for e -(Lond applaneeh- - He eeneindell the chair, came into the room, accompanied by Lord by drinking their. health:. a Morava:ix, Messrs. LAMITON, WHARTON, BROOOH• Mr. CURWEII then plo Cots t I ;edi . HAM, GRAHAM, HARAISON, CRACKENTHoRPti ke. . it The ho Scotsnest C trZ a bee wr wawa aean we. &c. and was welcomed by the loudest applause, . The nest Toast was-'t The 010 fenallandwe PROW= whilst the music at the same time struck up the tune who voted ulth Mr. Brougham."- -dmie with throoduaairoe. of " See the conquering Hero comes." Mr. CRACIEENTHORIin returned thanks, and stated After dinner was finished, and the cloth withdrawn, that the hostility to the Lowthers with whidehe had the Chairman gave the usual toasts of been charged was not hostility against their persons. " The King,"" the Prince Regeat," " The Army and NaM" but against their , rinciples. With tepid to the M.- wh i ch ' with the exception of the ant, Were drank with three section, that the Lowther intended to withdraw one times time, of their sons, he begged the Electors not to believe In the interval between each toast the Pr ofessi o nal it, nor to allow.thew adversaries to add deceit to in, Gentlemen sang, " °"8"1 the Ki n k: " Ha il Star suit-0 d of Brute:wick: and" Ruk Brita n nia . . " The health of Mr. Wharton, fil.P. foe Severely". being jives, ' The health of the Lord Lieutenant for the County of West- that Gentleman shortly returned thanks treriand," was given with three times three. The nest T om e we..-" The 200 Freeholders, blonds to the The CHAt am AN then said, that the next toast which cause of Independence. who were pievedted by the Land Tax he had to give bore more i m mediate reference to the Asereonent, and various ot h e r causes, from voting is our behalf.. object of the day than any of those which had pro. Mr. HARRISON, as one el those who had been pre ceded it. It was a tribute of respect to the hide- vented by accident from attending at Appleby, said pendent Electors who had distinguished • hemselves •he acknowledgedthe favour chine him with mixed feel during the late contest for the representation of West- ! ings of gratitude ani regret. He felt more poignant moreland, by their virtue and independence. That sorrow at having bean absent, since the independent contest was felt by them to be a contest which in- cause had not been successful; thoughlheir adverse volved in its result every thing that was dear to Eng- ries might say, as Pyrrhus did of his victor/over the ilishmen, and every thing that could confer grati€ca- Romans, si Such another victory will ruin us." The tion upon an honest heart. It was a contest differing Freeholders had been justly cautioned ago nit bevies from every other contest in the kingdom ; for it was a nominee of the Ldwthers put upon them. If the riot a contest between two great families, who were proposal talked of should be carried into effect, he desircius of obtaining a victory over each other-it should attend at his place in Appleby, and tell them was not a contest between two political parties, who to their faces that the Freeholders of Westmorland won desirous of trying each other's strength-it was would not be deceived .by such a juggle (Applause.) not a' contest springing out of popular effervescence, The next Toast was-" The honest Wives Gisee grow t r e d bonny Loves or popular dislike to any particular candidate, but Gt Mr. e . li c ao rund uo . ner said, lac as the honest wives had it.was an effort made b y . the people to recover that isee_n drank, he should propose the health of one ho independence which their forefathers had enjoyed.- honest; firm, and zealous friend, M Though the victory had not fallen to the share of nest man, their a. & est, John . Wak eta, Kendal ; and he had only to men r .. dease independent , exertions, the honour which they um a circumstance, which the eompany, perhaps, bad gained was destined to be immortal; for when the Electors retired from t h e fi e ld, t h ey mixed disap - n would like to heir; that this happened to be the An the of Mr. Wakefield's Birth-day. pointed, but not disgraced ; and took along with the m " Mr. Wakefield, the donor a the Medals, and many happy the regrets of everylionest man and of every sinLere returns of ads day, .. was then drank with great away*. - friend of liberty. What, however, had beeu the Mr. Confine said, that he bad lived to see three triumph of their opponents ? Scarcely had they generations of the family of a gentleman whose health achieved their victory, before they began to be he should now.propose; and never had he knoin haunted with visions of future defeat--whereas, the any measure hostile to liberty aided by the vote of a very disappointment which bad befallen the efforts Lambton--(Applause.) . Happy :was it for the inha of the independent Electors, had bound than more Wants of Ditrhain that they had such a Gentleman strongly than ever to the cause, had rivetted their at- resident among them. , tachment more clowly to its supporter, and had made " Mr. Lamborn , and the fadependett Sinful," was then them more determined in their resistance to its op. drank with great applause. Mr. LAMRTON, in returning thanks, said, that the pressor. Their opponents, on the contrary, in the nsidsi of victory, were anticipating defeat; ray more, worthy Chairman, in proposmg his health, had done were openly confessing these anticipations; for, if too much honour to him and to his family . They, in the lie was to believe what he had been told, they had de- long period during which they had represented termined not: ro persist in their resolution Of always the County and City of Durham, had Dirt same object at heart, beyond the support of independence, • bringing forward two members of their noble family to represent the county. He would ask them whe: the approbation of their fellow/ countrymen. ther this alteration had been made by any sense of ,The mu, teali wee""" sir F. E. wee, Mr. Wiburibt Mr. the former impropriety of their conduct ; he would "ni."' a au d m' *PPi d . ), c"lai tt uh mr. WYBUltoli, is& returned thanks in behalf a ask them whether it had originated from the awaken. his father. i nye' of any generous fueling towards the independence .. The Kendal Committee." and " bf.r.Tbo'-aea," and of .' 'of Westmorland ? He would not detain them any Shepherd," were then drank. . / A ! i l longer ;be would merely desire them to charge Mr. SIIEPHIIRD returned thanks. . their glasses, and in giving their cheers to his toast, Mr. CHAMP; thee proposed to give " a long pull, a strong pull, and a pull altoge- 6. The health of Mr. Graham, of Netherby, sad the indepen,' .thee; in order that their shouts might be echoed from del igem el a lieu:" . _. • Mr. GRAHAM then Sato. no one *Mid feel deeper vale to vale, until they reached in their career the 'a • satisfaction than he red at being noticed by the hi Is and dales of Westmorland. Friends of the lndepende ~ The independence of Westmorlaed t and its Champion. nce of the County of West gemer Darnotesx!" morland. .He beheld their union and their efforts Mr. BROUGH AA, on the toast being drank with with pleasure and pride; with pleasure, at seeing a enthusiastic applause, which lasted several minutes, band of men, steady to their principles, advancing 'said, he rose with warm feelings, to express his with undaunted and rapid steps to victory : with acknowledgments for the honour now done pride, because, though not a Freeholder of Westmor Erland, he hailed the birth of . independence in that it te it d drinking his health, and the manner in which it was received. He congratulated them on the spirit County as the signal of Northern Emancipation of independence which had so powerfully manifested repplease). As , to the Noble Family, whom they itself in Wettmerland. It was unfortunately tree considered, he feared too justly, the invaders of their that his efforts were bailed on a late occasion by the rights, he should abstain from all animadversions, paltry. artificesorMinistersandtheirparty. (Applause.) not only because he had been in habits of personal Net he hoped the day would arrive•when. those aril• intercourse with them, but because the virulence of flees should be of no avail ; and if he ever had the personal invective was, as had been truly said, the honour to represent the independent interest in Par. sign of a weak cause. In that light he regarded the fruitless att.-Mots to vilify the character of his Hon. liameat he would never cease to maintain it. (Applause.) The Hon. Gentleman commented in indignant terms Friend, Mr. Iliongham, who, as far as the British upon the numerous abuses existing in the county, and name was known, was honoured as the Champion of contended thit not Westmorland alone, but she Liberty, the Advocate of Humanity, the Defender of British Rights, and the Enemy of Publicised Pri bemighbouring counties, and indeed all England, would rate Fraud: Praised as Mr. Brougham had been by boiefitedby their removal (Applause).-He would not enter into any detail of his political opinione.__ those whose praises were much more valuable, it m to add his tribute of His public life in Parliament was before them. He might be presumption in hi 'was a friend to civil and religiout liberty- z •(Applause) applause ; but he could never forget that they had such a man to fight their battles, and he was happy e. to a rigorous reform in all abuses-to all manner of retrenchment in the public expenditure-to those 'to hear, from the tidings of that evening, .that their reformations which every day's experience shewed adversaries had sounded the retreat. They were now to be necessary in the legislative and judicial depart- , told, that•two Lowther: would sot again be propos reents-and above all, to those 'reforms in the at,ed ; that two Sons of one Noble Lord would not presentation of the People which were absolutely again make the County h a ppy by P regeotiall theme necessary to secure its advances to a complete in- selves-(n laugh). They were now to hate. *some dependence of the power of 'the Crown. and to se- undergrowth from th e e av es-dropping of Lowther cure to Cie Crown itself its legitimate, ;constitutional Castle; some Houk, some sapling, a hireling im • place in the affections of the people, without which a upon the County of Westmorland as 'one eif its it was worth no honest man's wearin g - ( Applause ), lresiVesentatives--(opplaasse). Such an artifice would The Enemy of wild, visionary, impracticable schemes, .only redouble their exertions ; the name of Mr. he was an enemy equally to that system which would Brougham and tht Cause of Independence were idea- perpetuate abuses, disfranchise the people, and make tified ; they Must stand or fall together, If the Free ! the Crown itself unpopular. it had been now his holders were true to themselves. and true to him, Tate to hale sat in three Parliaments. The first had they would both triumph-if they desestedhine the been called the Walcheren Parliament, and though would be trampled upesi-(appiense). • he was no friend to nicknames, he could not recol- The health of the Chaimaan was then batik' $16 4 . , )legit the flagitious vote of 1810, without rejoicing CURWEN returned thanks. • ; '• «r'. A that that Parliament did not exist. He had next be- Mr. Baouou*u mentioned , that the' itiiiiiiii; a longed io what might be called the Indemnity Par., Kirkby Stephep; Kendal, Amihmide r - Lament; it had been his fate to see it note Bills t o doubts in many other, parts . deprive the people of the Constitution, to give arbi. that this dinner was to take :ieere power to the Ministers of the Crown, and soon honour of the same cams 111111 r to pass a law to indemnify them in the use, and ",,TeeFliftd 4 ef die thin e' r oot them in the abuse of that power, and to de- - Vic= hof ear - Stewart -seretee die injured of every chance for redress of thei r Si mon o f Stirling; • tros,--( Apptiase ). Those two Parliaments limb* - paw.paiied away, and thanks to the spirit of ~......." T he ""......„ eith et ~.."1 1" ' Ri b. l rd" . betty end.universally expressed, a Pax. it ", ; mama ...a • " "tee nosy ghost of which again he should North," and gave "an animated . fa Say Tittle till he had seen more of their Anuses dealt alms. b u s qt . which the most cautious man might wen- " stir. Seim", and Cu' •= te at that they wduld neither pass nays a n ni " 111111. "`" dn " gees as d ie waloosso i sise sea a Bill as die Maw 5 111. 14461 14. 4 ine ledwaid e" wais t. s hoiNatneeld. ~, i' • • 4 PP - • , • . • LAW DiriLLIGENC.L — .COURT OF CRANCE,RT, MARCH If. . LYNN V. TUB 111112 X Ot DARILIri. This is a bill filed by the plaintiff, who is perpe tual Curate of the parish of Stroud, in the county of 'tent, for the purpose of investigating certain claims which the defendant made to the tithes of the manor of Wickham, situated in the aforesaid parish, and partly in one of the parishes of the city of Rochester% The complaint was, that the Noble Defendant, who had a lease of certain premises from the Dean and Chapter of the Cathedral of Rochester, had, con trary to usage, and against his lease, cut down a qoantity of underwood, without paying the defen dant those tithes on that wood, to which, by the pro visions of his appointment as perpetual Curate of , Stroud, he wu_ jegally entitled. The VICV:MANCILLOR directed the following issue to be tried—Whether the tithes of the manor of Wickham, so far as the same manor is within the parish of Stroud, passed to the Earl of Darnley by virtue of du lease or leases granted to him by the Dean and Chapter of Rochester ? WILTSHIRE. At the above Assizes an action was brought for a breach of promise of marriage, which afforded con siderable entertainment to a very crowded COurt. The fair plaintiff, Miss Sartain, is a hanisome grl ; her father is a weaver and her mother is a washer woman. The damages were laid at £5,000. The defendant, Amor, a short time since emerged from a Workhouse, having become heir to considerable pro perty. He was described by some of the witnesses as a very sensible and proper young man ; by others,. as very deficient--half wltted,a mere ideot—and " not fit to be married." He bad been brought by Ihis brother from London to the house of Mr. J. Friar, a farmer, at Studley, near Trowbridge, and a short distance from the plaintiff's, to be Liken care of; as being incapable of taking care of himself. All the tender interviews, it appeared, happened in the pre sence of third persons ; and the extent of the defen dant's promise was, he was heard to say, " he was tired of biding at Friar's, and be would marry her, (Mary Sartain,) and he would make a settlement on her of £4,000." The plaintiff consentedi and soon after bought the license and the ring. Defendant went into Gloucester in the month of October, when he said his dear -Mary should not remain at home a fortnight longer.—Sarah Pearce, the wife of Mr. Pearce, draper, of Trowbridge, being called, gave her evidence with such gratuitous volubility, as excited the risibility of the whole Court. She begged the Judge would let her know when she spoke too fast for him. His Lordship drily replied, "indulge your self, Mane Mrs. Pearce proceeded—" I was sent for by Mr. Amor, (the defendant,) to the Sun Inn, at Trowbridge, and there, in the presence of the plaintiff randr father, he told me to let MarySar tain have what goods she liked, and that he would pay for them within amonth, I accordingly recom mended her some dresses ; becoming a Lady, which I expected she would soon be made; and she had eight or ten very handsome dresses. Ribbands and bride favours I sold her in great numbers. . .1 can assure you there was rip scarcity ; and I would have sold her ten times as much if I could; for I had an un limited order. At last Mr. Green told me not to let any more go without further orders. Mary Sartain is a very pretty girl."—The defendant, however, u hen he moved into Gloucester forgot his " plighted vows," and all about the ten handsome dresses Mrs. Pearce had made ; he took op his residence at Berry Lodge, about a quarter of a mile freer Bath-Easton, and soon after very coolly married Ann Lawes, his servant. • k .apmred on the• defence, thither parents' comfort was the sine funnels of the plaintiff's attach ment ; when I am married (she had said) my father and mother will be comfortable. The defendant, however, was heard to refuse to marry the %hole fa mily, on which plaintiff's father said, 44 'l'll be d—d if eves Amor shall have my daughter; every thing that I have done; license and what not, shall be set aside; and if . ever Amor comes to my premises again 1 will kick him to the devil; it shall be all over this night." He said to his daughter—" ill not go near him (Amor) myself, and if ever thee'st go near where he is again, I'll be d—d if I don't split toy skull." Anior is in his 40th year, a weak-minded man, very silly; plaintiff's mother washed his linen, to whose house be frequently went, and never_ re turned withbut being tipsy ; sometimes twice a day. Mr. Justice Base raid--" for a plaintiff to ask dama ges for the happiness she has lost in not being mar ried to a man whom she never loved, is an insult to common sense ; and though the father has a right to bring this•action for his daughter, she being an infant, yet if he refused to give his consent to the marriage, in point of law it cannot stand. What damages can you give a person for the loss of a hUsbanci, with whom it would be almost a profanation to go to the sacred altarl' . It has been stated, (said his Lordship,) that the defendant is just come from a Workhouse, and if he does not get into better bands it is my opi nion he will MUM there again." The Jury returned their verdict for the defendant. - Suninnaosy, Masco 10,4 1 Ms.—An aged man, named Mo. mess Davies, who .was employed at the Dee mills, was buried 111 the" ruins, while endeavouring to mate some of the property from the late fire : he has left a widow and eight children. It is said, that the prnterty destroyed was worth nearly £60,000. We ate requested to inform our Headers, that Messrs. Cowen and CO. Se , of C Charlotte-House, '' Oeeat C DII u s.road, have, in con sequence • . their efleasin t tractiee. and for the ac .conuendalioetof peewits at eWesPend of the town, esteblishcilaMestiosidloarsi in Woodstock -street, Oz. ford-smut % uw-doors from . Bond -street, where a AtuctalijaPiarftsi4- .; CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE, - NORWICH, MARCH it maim the R ev. Rdward B.D. was cared t ad Vicanure of South Waltham St. Mary, in Norfolk. The Rev. James Cumming was lat e ly i nst i tuted to the pi tor:floel Rev. T. North Ram y ,has with Hardwick and Sad l y, s oda R Ber been Little Weaning, &Salk. Instituted to t h e p cttor CAMBRIDGE, MARCH 12. At a Congregation on Wednesday, the Rev. &nt L. queen's College, was admitted blaster of Arts by , P.oy s iii 4 dale: and yesterday he was elected Professor of Aro ac , e " rekignadols if the lire. John Primer, B. D: St. John's c o l ! , Wednesday, Henry Miles Thornton and Wm. P.:t airy College, were admitted Masters of Arta. The lity. Mears, of Mertod College, Oxford, admitted A.M. d. t .,,1 1 The Rev. George Wyatt, of St. John's Colkre, Church, of F.mmanuel,College, were on the saute 414 y za z i a Bachelors in Civil Law. • At an Ordinatjon held by the Bishop of Lincoln at Pa t h/ Palace, on Sunday, the following Gentlemen were pracolis. Edward Bullen, S. C. L. Privity Hall, C.umbridgt.. Robert Hurtle, B.A. Catherine Hall. Charles Sunderlard, B.A. St. Jokn's College. John Alington, B.A. Betliol College, Oxitad. John IL Furman, B.A. Merton College, Oxford. Nicholas John Temple, B.A. Sidney College, Camb:llle. Wm. Evans Hartopp, an. Trinity (71111 , Te, ditto. Joseph Wright, B.A. St. John's College, ditto. Wm. Fredeck Mansell, B.A. Trinity College, ditto. tat I:,bTS. W. Bradley, M.A. Braseri ore; CollecT, Oxford. Richard Empson, B.A. Et. John's CUlleer, Carobridze, Charles Asley, B.A. apd ILA. ditto. George P. Button, RA. Trittity C. - .14,e, ditto. Eleasar Evans. Thomas &l imiter , LLB. Peterht.use, airabridge. Henry Fardell, B.A. Sr. JuhN's Wick!, dam . P. W. Pegus, B.A. slip°. OXFORD, 11ARCH 17, The Earl of Veru lam hss ~ppolLted the llev. son, M.A. of Queen's College, case of, Is' Lord.hie's ll ama . Chaplains. The Rev. John Stedman, RA. of Pembroke College, Leen elected Master of the Grammar School fou.aled by • ward VI. at Guildford. A Dispensation has passed the Great Seal, to a cable the Henry Bower, M.A. Domestic Chaplain to the Right lion • able the Earl of Itoseberry, to hold the Viruagz of St. ai ,Magdalen, Taunton, with the Rectory of StApie litzpaiee, rnerset.-,-Patron, IL. IS. Portman, Esq. ILP. The Honour:hie and Rev. George Pdlew, to the trent, Lasing, Emeg.—Patron, the King. The Rev. Dr. Holloway, of Liverpool, to the Living of Su ton, Shropshire... l -Patron, the Rev. Rowland MIL -- - ' BIRTHS. Monday, at Tunbridge Wells, the Marchloress of Ey, cl daughter. MARRIED. Friday, at &. George's, Bloomsbury, John Sper Esg, the Royal Engineers, to i Liss Harriet ammo, third dac.„;l.l of John Hanson, F.aq. of Biooenburpesquare Rev. Shrapnel Biddulpit, of Cleve, Sonserwtsh!re, to Cl. late youngest daughter of • the late Rev. J.tmee Prebendary of Worcester. Rev. J. I. Knight, of Market Lavirgton, to Jessy, eld daughter of Mr. John Watson, of Exeter. At Brussels, the Rev. 'l6elorard Beck, B.G. of Exeter, to bl garet, widow' of the late Colonel Edwards, of the blisinnent. Rev. Benjamin Puckle, of Claphma, Snrrey, to IR:As tenth daughter of General ichu 114 e, late of the Pia,lt.e.l 1 Yorkshire. . Rev. H. Holman, jun. of Soothweli, to Frances Anne, a daughter of the Rev. R. Ch itectsir of Averbaza, • DIET). ' Sunda! sennight, at .W)thrry, in the 77th yew . of ter g Mn. Jane Email, relict of the late Rev. William Etwali, of Stanes. Sunday se men, at Ncrwich, in her 89th year,' Mr!. M. Murray, relict of the late Dr. John Murray, of that city. Sundannight, at Broumfitid, Essex, the inf.uu Captain Wright,Vi Royal Rus:itetrs. Thursday, as Richmond, Mrs. Hair. relict of the late Hair, of Lisbon. Saturday se'imight, at Romney, in his 39th year, IL Fc Not a Captain ip the West Wilts Local .t ilitis. Ie Isla elst year, the Rev. William Browne, late of Card Place, Herts. In his Ted year, the Rev. Herbert Randolph, B.D. Prete:. of St. Paul's, Rector of Haswell, kiddleser., and Perpetual I ma of Wionloildoo, Surrey. At Bath, the Rcv. John Manning Ilazeland, LLB. Ret of Bigbury, Devon, and of Stock Dennis, Somerset. The ceased, who suffered under a paralytic affection, was lace stately burnt to death by the bed tilting fire. atm est vivere sed valere vita.—Maans t • " Life is only Life, when blest with Health." THE finest system of Ethics is to cimfine with' ;a bounds, and thus to regulate the Passions; unr- , • sad insubordinate they impetuously destroy those bunt* whi • Eeligionand Morality have made sacred; to curb but not hilate them appears the lesson of Prudence, best calculated . limit their effervescence. , Every disorganisation of the human frame requires grist dial knowledge to tieseely, acid the public welfare is pr • , . when Professional men (disregarding the suggestions of the vious and interested) devote .their studies to the treatment those complaints generated by imprudence, and the ebullition the passions at an itaguerded moment. " The strength of a don omelets in the ktaltb of the people; bet it is melancholy reflect on the daily sacrifice to the ignorance of unfeeling trip• cisin t 'and to courtterast as far as possible its further myna, offer to suffering humanity, the result of our own ex perk= in various diseases ilf Debility: The unwary victim of se'3tare • (setif.ecquired et school, before Reason has asserted her ri, ..to the - mad), seek la centempladeg his powerieu state, • el malarial's; sensatiops, in howling that the • =ld state Of exhaustion mey be roused into manly me . Lease enstly—immedersee gaiety--loog reridence in asp climes, and many ether amees, will frequendy derange the a vine mum ; is enda emus we am held out an assuestr:e of nimatien, by rameilice which have beg animated the sang korkas t ipatients se both seams. bane to hymn happiness vas wears, cast Dow treated fearlessly, the improved state of Medical Science ha • divested its ansitime of those distrewaLgropertios that so rendered its eshin unessennead hereelini We best c OW method by observing to patients labourieg under this Pain, that a few days only are required for the removal of ally em se; that the moat inveterate we MB yield ti car .. wilhin a uteath, and that in a penes wise eel? *Feu lekaftd, the disease may be prevented altogether feent a similar remark applies to many other derangement& relive system, as weakness, ulcerations, !kg. ssposher dmeinate cases of which are daily removed wishmit the we Wade or stimulants. Some peculiarities Malmed to the ifoo an, have not escaped our attention; ln width oilmen with efficacy has superseded the mem usually adopted 7l-1110 oar late= is unique, peculiarly seorgatit, pod embody 0 .eautui. IV For the general accortunsedis we do not limit lied to stated periods of practice, but . may be consulted at all ra. , ebb hours.--Country Patients are rapeseed to describe *Moo' their symptoms, ace. when ntedicips, with advice, will be into ffiately'forwarded to any part of the klugdome—A Bank' expected to accompany the case. • GOSS and Co. IL IL-C. Surgeoo" ii, Bouvetiostreet, Fleet-street, London. Just published, The LOIS of LIFE, a familiar Commentary on tie ale Diseanoae—if MOStand 01.—. Te be had at We. co, Auer ... ter-feW aged eitell Booksellers, price Ss at AVBRAG I2 w"^ of CORN in in the week Wake, cr. IsiA the Returns Mel Wheat I Rye. e. d. s. d. 71, I SS' 0 fluky. I. 44 Oats. 1. d. lit7lll 1. 6 1. 67 1 1 61 1 33 7 - 4S rthit.tetiter 4 ifTsinossi LONDON irbated and publisbed by Imo Ksial' i s Due l Twirle4ar. r•.••- • - I. pb - • $ 7461/). _yea444l.o66nee, and s.SalgeOn of Load that the rie;fla t 5 Board alter- , Ambinide, ant heSeese wetly attaadi thearbolacElTirorn are . Members of _ tti th s eta of the toantOttailnat Itoyaltlellegea.therthottedtdthate restore d 7 the place, had alio Pa* beidth bef Is* 41610141er .::dub on this suss Asp He gave asititowied iket azet e te n t i re 4 . = mus e MOW 0111 1 1 1 1 0/10.1.M111111111ftWP aiwbeasse = seTtoreeilisoct. 0 1 ' . 4 1 4 Thereetteetteltett willicilamse **ea nbalit. thelekthig_l3o ! l e' at oh. 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