Star. — London, England, 1820-09-12 00:00:00

EXTEMPORANEOUS LINES. ut. tar sTICADFAST CRAMPTON OF rzftszcuTrn m•srsTv, THE RIGHT DOR. HENRY RICHARD. YASSALL,' LORD HOLLAND. A learned Statesman, and a gen'rous Loi.l, ills .'Egis justice, and the Law his sword; With mind superior to the venal thought, Too wise to fawn, too valiant to be bought, Mu-LAND stands forth, to temper leaden Pride, To brave the plot-rais'd storm and bubble tide Of courtly Pals hood and the vulgar lie, Which strive to wreck the barque of MAJESTY ! • All that is good and honourably great, Or in the Senate or domestic state, Concentrate hero, in }lowa:is breast unite, And blaze, a beacon in this starless night; A crescent, which reveals the wily rocks, Aed gives freAl lustre to the name of Fox ! What Briton but for slander'd Worth must feel? What Briton hut adores the Patriot's zeal, Stemming the billow.: of a yeaFty Court, iv bring the ROYAL GALLEY into port? Tor all his efforts on this troubled main, The uptight IrAssatt shall securely gain, While prostrate vassals kiss th' official rod, His Country's prai s e—the blessings of his Goo! Jr.2rcliester, Sept. 6, 1820. D. W. P. PUBLIC MEETING Al' PLYMOUTH. A Nleeting, convened by advertisement, was held at the London Inn Assembly Boom, in this town, on Fri;lav se'nnight, " to consider and determine on the proptiety of pre.enting a Petition to the Honourable. House of Commons, praying that the Bill of Pains and Penalties, now before the House of Lords, may, it ever brought down to that Ilonourable House, he thrown telt, as being a dangerous violation of the Constitution of this kingdom,' &c. By twelve o'clock (the hour of assembling) the room was completely filled, and a number of most respectable iuhabitants were present. As the Gentlemen whose names were attached to the Requisition severally entered, they were loudly and universally cheered. About half= past twelve o'clock, Mr. SAUNDERS was called to the Chair by acclamation. Mr. BIRD then rose, and addressed the Meeting nearly in the following terms:—The Learned Gentle man described the Queen 66 as a long and deeply in jured woman. We are not (he said) called upon to decide her guilt or innocence, but to consider if the highest subject in the Realm is to he beat down by a measure which can only be described as a breach of tile Constitution. To effect this purpose, the aristo cracy and hierarchy have gone hand in hand: but still she has intrepid defenders and upright judges in the breast of every honest Briton. Let us advert to the time when this ill-fated won.an was first brought to our shores, to give an heir to the British Throne; she was then treated with some degree of kindness; but no sooner were these hopes realized, than, as a wife, she was abandoned by him who had vowed to love'and protect her; as a mother, she was outraged by every possible cruelty; and, finally, was' exiled from the land which, in brighter expectations, she had visited, It is not then our present task, I repeat (said Mr. Bird), to pronounce whether the Queen be I.;pilty or innocent, but whether the mode of trial w inch has been adopted against her be not a breach of the Con-titution, and whether she has that justice awarded to her, which the lowest subject in the Realm is entitled to claim. The meanest of you all, if accused of a crime, may challenge any nf the Jury who sit upon the case ; and if it is proved that any of that Jury are interested in the question, the pro cess is vitiated, and the whole proceeding is null and void, whether in a criminal or a civil case. But in the instance of the Queen, her Jury form her ac cusers. And wha are her accusers? The Ministers in both Houses of Pat liament—the men v ho are con stantly employed in turning the tide of corruption against your liberties, and who will not hesitate a moment to turn it against a woman they wish to sa crifice. These, Gentlemen, are my opinions ;' but I ask no man to acquiesce in them, neither do I solicit any man to sign the Requisition which brings us here..l called on some, who readily assented ; others boldly refused ; and they stood high in my estima tion, because they had courage-to be free. Yet, on the whole, I look with some confidence to the tone of the public mind in favour of this Illustrious Indi vidual, with a hope that she will ultimately have jus tice done to her. But still it is impossible to regard her case without bringing to our recollection the con duct pursued towards the ilhistrious Russell. He bad the misfortune to offend his Monarch by bringing up a Bill for excluding him from the Throne. The of fence was never forgiven, and in due time he was tried for Treason. On appealing to his Judges for only one day's delay to produce a material witness, it was most cruelly refused, with the most contume lious language, as was also a list of the witnesses to be produced against him. lie was tried and exe cuted; but in the subsequent reign the attainder was reversed, and his execution is now recorded in our Statute book as a judicial murder. I now leave you, Gentlemen, to GOD and your own consciences. Ex ercise the privilege of thinking as freemen, and of resolVing, as Britons ought to do on all occasions ;' and who can complain of your decision ? Before concluding, it may be right to allude to the objec tion that this Petition is premature. Recollect, the House of Commons is not now sitting, but it is pos iible that the Members may be suddenly called to gether, and pass this or any other favourite measure before a Petition could be transmitted by mail from hence to London. The House is now adjourned to the 18th instant, and, at all events, it seldom hap pens that a good action is done too soon ; and I am confident you will agree that it cannot be the casein the present instance.' The Learned Gentleman con cluded by reading a Petition he had prepared for the occasion. This Petition was seconded, and appeared to meet' with general approbation, when Dr. llzi.r.amy rose, and, after a few explanatory remarks, thus proceeded :—" The question whe ther, in the course followed against the Queen, she has received that measure ofiestice to which she is entitled ? I am prepared to say the proceeding is a direct violation of the Constitution, and I am equally prepared to chew that this is the case. The Consti tution has provided for the equal rights of all i•n this counwriv.tether tligy be high or low, or rich or, poor ; and I clearly think, if this Bill be proceeded I.witla, and the-Queen be found:l344V; that an juit in ference can be drawn from her condemnation by such a mode of procedure, because she is therebytle• priced of those privileges which - she ought to enjo in common with every British subject. 'I hey are flied by persons Who are judges of the law as well as of the facts ; besides which, the Judge .as well as the Jury have a natural leaning towards the priso ner. Is it so in the Queen's case? Who are her Judges? Persons who are seemingly bent on perse vering at all hazards, and who combine in themselves the incongruous offices of 'Judge, Juruevidence, and who, I fear, would tejoicelti - -be&mhig the execu tioners. And what, Gentlemen, is 'a Bill of 'Pains and Penalties? It is not recognized by .the law; it has crept in by precedent, which,, in certain cases, but not, however, in the present ,tine, I admit may become law. It assumes that an itidividual has com mitted a crime not recognized by law, •and then frames a law to meet the case. But, in the present instance, whit is the•motive ? Is it the public good ? Is it for the protiction of morals? Is it called for by state necessity ?' (Yr' is the succession to the 'throne endangered? • If thii tan 'be shewn to be the case, then will I • go hand in *and with the promoters of the measure. But it cannot be shewu, and' therefore I cannot help thinking ; that there are neither clean hands nor clean hearts in these proceedings, which directly interfere with the. Throne, which is, or ought to be, the fountain iif mercy. You are all aware that the Legislature of this kingdom consists of three estates—King, Lords, and Commons. One of these branches has opened a source of impurity that will not only taint the whole of the kingdom, but eter nally disgrace itself. Of the other two branches, the House of Commons only remains to be consulted ; for I need not tell you what will he the feelings of the other, should these proceedings be urged to their completion. I do not come here to support the Queen, but the Cowaitution. I do not object to her being tried, if it be done according to the Constitu tion, for it is through the Constitution that I to the Queen. I glory in the rights and privileges to %%bid], as a Briton, I may lay claim; and would to Gen they may be preserved inviolate, and that my last wordslo my-children May be—' Follow in the footsteps of your forefathers." He concluded, amidst loud applause, by reading a se: ies of Resolutions he had drawn up for the api.robation of the Meeting. The Rev. J.WonsLay rose, and said—" lam anxious to state to the company here assembled the reasons which induced me to lend my name, first to the Re quisition which was addressed to the Mayor, and then to the paper which invited you, Gentlemen, to., assemble at this place to-day. I lent my name under, the impression that we might contribute to put a flop to that filthy deluge Which has been pouring of late through the land, and has been defiling our break fast-tables, our tea-tables, our pot-houses, and even our schools; exciting ideas, and moving inquiries,' which never ought to enter the minds of yoking' people, and which cannot fail of producing a demo ralizing efrect ; and thus far I thought I should stand in my proper character as a Minister of Religion.— I desire to be distinctly understood as disclaiming all consideration of _innocent or guilty in this great in quiry. It is too soon for us to form an opinion about' it, and we ought to suspend our judgments till the case has been gone through. But it is impossible for us to shut our eyes against the baseness of those cha- ' meters which ale brought forward to disgraCe and to ruin our Queen. It is well known that Italy stands in the very los' est point of moral character in Europe. We are told by travellers, and by those who have lived among the people of Italy, that no country is so deep sunk in vice of every kind ; and yet who are the persons of this detested country that are brought forward, at a monstrous expense, to criminate the Queen ? I hesitate not to say they are the very scum of Italy, the very lowest characters of that immoral State ; and the very leader of the gang has already convinced us what is the sort of evidence_ we may expect from wretches brought as these are, for you must have perceived that to every question put to him by the Attorney-General he had dot an answer pat, as if it had been ready cut and dried for the oc casion ; but when Mr. Brougham came to question him, he could not give an answer to one in ten of his inquiries; and, moreover, he is already doubly con victed of perjury. I do sincerely lament the in-, fluence which this measure has actually had, and is likely to have, on the general feelings and on the general morals. The Newspapers cannot be read without exciting unchaste thoughts in young minds, from which they ought to hi altogether free. This . unfortunate affair has done art evil to morals which can never be repaired. It has'made one moral law for the man, and another for his wife. We have one law of Goa against adultery, sehiCh is addressed to the one as well as-to the other sea: butt to Attor. ney-General has been compelled, by.the awkward si tuation in which he has been placed; to draw a line of distinction between the crime of adultery in man and the same crime in woman, and to offer an apo logy, in the very face of GOD'S law, for the iniquity of the man. In this way he hal'•held out encou ragement to the practice of a vice which but too extensively. prevails in the higher 'circles. It has been said, that a woman of so loose a character as the Queen is net a fit person-to hold the highest rank in the female society of Great Britain. It is much to be wished that those who take the lead in all the higher circles, whether men or women, were of clean hands and undefiled characters ; but, Gentlemen, is it not true that the measure which has been had re course to in order to persecute this woman, and the publicity which the disgusting tales have obtained, have, in truth, done a thousand times more injury to society at large than she could possibly have done if she had been placed in her proper rank as Queen ? I put it to you, whether .more moral evil has not arisen, and will not . yet aris4from this exposure, than her example, even suppOsing it were bad, could produce in the circle of the Court ? And now we are told that at all events the evil is done, and that there can be no advantage derived to morals from stop ping the progress of the measure. I am of a differ ent opinion. The longer we continue to throw about mud, the more of it will- stick ; and I do regatcLit as my duty as a minister of religion, and therefore as a guardian of the public morals, to:lift up my voice against the measure altogether, and. endeavour • to put a stop to it as soon as possible; and that can only I now be done by presenting our petition upon its i being sent down to the House of Commons. The ...1 Rev...GenalmaNspnclmtled, r ser r akaiinz, the Re :o -1 lutiene-preliosed- b)- Or: Vill Pf a*: ' The Resolutiontiarrte - then Rit, and, usw nim 4 4slY, ...agreed to; as was also the Pettt4og ; and a Coiitee irpointed to prepar4'a Pitition.founded on the' Re solutions, and embodying so much of the 4)10: of Mr. Bird's Petition as they might think proper. ADDRESS OF THE LEICESTER .MIL. ipon . ' The following Correspondence .rtas . pulsed • 1 the above subject: . • Leicester, August 27. • • " Sts—As Lieutenant Colonel of the Leicester Regiment of Militia, I request the favour of you to send me the names of the two individuals whose signatures were to the Address, purport ing to be the Address of the Privates of that Regiment, to the Queen, and also to mention from whom you received it, and by 'whom it was presented. I ask these questions, as it appears that the Privates of the Regiment never even heard of the Ad 'dress during the time-they were embodied; and I observe it' beats date three days previous ta their dismissal.—l have the honour to be, &c. (Sig ned) " M. lIULSE " To - Alderman Wood, 31 : P. &c: &c." " London. August 30. " am honoured with your letter of the 20th, request ing me to send yon the names of the two individuals whose sig natures were to the Address lately sent to me, purporting to be an Address from the Privates-ofthe Regiment under your com mand; also to mention from whim I received it, and by whom it was presented ; and I should undoubtedly at once give you the information dt;sired, were I not induced to infer, from the particularity and frame of your questioning, that the Address is consithsed by the Commandants of the Leicester Militia, of an improper character; and thatsome proceeding may be in con temptation 'against the individuals of the Reziment, by whom the Address was signed. Your omitting to assign the ultimate object of the inquiry, fortifies me in this supposition; and I shall not therefore feel myself at liberty to send you the names of the parties without their previous concurrence, tiolcss it ap peared that the Aderess was not intended by the Privates of the Regiment to have been presented to her Majesty. If the Address, purporting to be an Address from the Privates of your Regiment, was nut, in truth, authorised by them. I shall not be fouud backward in exposing the deception, but shall be most anxious to give you all the information in my power. For the present, however, I must decline doing more than referring you to the Serjeant-Major, who, I am informed, was disp*tchtd by the Officers of the Regiment to repress the shouts of the vates of the Leicester Militia in favour of her Majesty; from whom, I should apprehend, you will be able to obtain much more satisfactory itifortnation than it is in my power to give. " 1 remain, your obedient servsint, (Signed) " mArrziliw WOOD. " To Licutumid-Colonel Hulse." • " Arlington-street, September S. " S/R—Having seen two letter which have recently been exchanged between yourself and the Lieutenant-Colonel cf the Leicestershire Regiment of Miatia, I feel it incumbent upon me, as its Colonel, to inform you that the cueations put to you by Colonel Hulse, were not asked with any clew of proceeding against those tren whom you might name, as having signed the Address to the Queue, purporting . to be frum the Privates of that Regimen:. lam not aware of any proceedings that euelti be instituted against them ; certainly not, after it has been satis factorily ascertained that the two ninnes, which it is understood were alone subscribed to the Address, were affixed to it with out the knowledge of the men themselves, by individuals not belonging to the corps. An instance of such palpable fabri cation is scarcely on record, and the detection of it was due to the insulted honour and military character of the Regiment; and since it was evident either that the person to whom the suppc sititious Address was transmitted had been egregiously duped, or that her Majesty, to whom it was presented, hod been slianufully imposed upon, Lieutenant-Colonel Hulse felt himself called upon to afford you the opportunity, which I now offer, of assisting in the exposure of the transaction. " I observe that your letter alludes to the reported.sbouts of the men in favour of her Majesty upon the disbanding of the regiment. I transmit to you the copy of a letter, which, upon that particular point, I have received from my Quarter-Master; in which the real circumstances that occurred upon that occa sion are fully detailed. It is right that I should add, that ill designing persons are at this moment making the most active exertions to entrap some of the Privates into a late avowal of their sanction of the Address, in the teeth of the positive dis avowal which was fully and decisively given a few days since by 420 Privates, to the Non-Commissioned Office who went round for the purpose of ascertaining the real state of the case, and who, from accidental circumstances, were unable to see the remainder of the men.—l have the honour, &c. (Signtd) " RUTLAND, " To Alderman Wood." " Colonel Leicester Regiment." 6 ' Brandenburgh House, September 7.- " My Loan—ln answer to your letter of the toth instant, I have first to observe, on the extraordinary circumstances,, that an Address from the Privates of a Regiment, to'their lawful and persecuted Queen; should tie deemed by their Colonel an insult to the honour of the regiment. This idea, if it have no other merit, has at least that of novelty. The soldier does in deed assume the military garb; but in cheerfully performing, this part of the duty of a good subject, he does not forfeit Ms civil rights, much less does he forfeit the right of exercising his , judgment, and of acting agreeably to his feelings as a man. • • " That the men had a right to express their attachment to her ' Majesty, and their abhorrence of the treatment that she had ex perienced, I know full well. lam convinced that the Address contained the real sentiments of this regiment. And I know that it was agreeable to her filajesty to receive the same. " As to the inquiries said to have been made of the men toe& vicisially, and reported by the Serjeant-Major, Adjetant, sad Quarter- Master, I ant too well acquainted with the nature of the powers of such persons over the men, to pay the smallest atten tion to such reports. " The account which you are pleased to give me of ill-design ing persons even now engaged to entrap some of the Privates into an avowal of the Address, induces me to inform your Lord ship, that I have this morning received an Address signed by 3W of the Privates, accompanied with a letter, stating, that a much larger number would have signed it, if they could have obtained the Address at their residence. " By one reflection,however, I am consoled, and that is, that the Private Soldier has at last come to be considered as a being whose feelings and wishes are worthy of attention.--I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) AI A TTIIEW WOOD. 4 . 4 To his Grace the Duke of Rutland." " Arlington-street, September 9. " have to ackuom.ledge the receipt of your letter of the 7th inst. With respect to the Address which you state your self to have received on that day, signed by ;500 Privates of the Leicester Regiment of Militia (which Regiment, it should be re marked, has been disembodied more than six weeks), it is singular that it should have been thought necessary to obtain additional signatures to an Address,- which three weeks since you published to the world as having proceeded from the rade of the Privates of the Regiment. It is impossible that a more striking pre sumption can be afforded to the Public, of the truth of the charge of gross and infamous imposition and forgery, which at ,lachts to the Address presented by you to her Majesty on the 17th of August, than the facts that the Address which pur ports to be from the . Privates of the Leicestershire Regi ment,' bad, according to your own admission, only two names subscribed, and that, except by the two persons whose names were so subscribed, the Address bad never been seen or heard of. As to the additional signatures, to which you appear to attach io much importance, I will only transcribe a sentence in the let ter which I yesterday received from my Adjutant, dated on the 6th instaot I have this morning been informed, that an Ad dress to the Queen, with upwards of 200 sipatures, was yester terday forwarded; but I haye no doubt, were it possible to age the list of the names, it would be fot;tl that many are down who never belonged to the regiment, others are affixed with the decided dissent of the parties, and some have been obtained by false representations.'—There is nothing in the remaining pirts of your letter which appears to me to require any comment or reply.—l have the honour to be, Sir, your obedient humble ser vant, (Signed) " RUTLAND, " To Aid. Wobd. • " Colonel Leicestershire Regiment." A report has appeared in the Fublic ta p ers stating the arrival of Lord Bynow in town. Ihe report is erroneous. Recent letters from his joisiship butte, that he is at' Ravenna. • . LONDON SESSIONS, Yesterday the London Sessions commences a , _Guildl)4l. Among the Grand Jurors was M. &I1':, 1 , :N.Y. for Norwich, who, on his name being called, pleaded an exemption, as being a Member of Parli:t. Tent.; this. was, however, overruled. Mr. SAt then urged. that one of his partners in trade was Lao ' called on to serve; on which the Court observed, !that it was not the practice to call for the service (f more than one Gentleman of a firm, and Mr. B:.tr:►t was accordingly excused. The Court then proceedel to dispose of several cases, which were chiefly of interesting assaults. CLEIMENWELL SESSIONS. Yesterday the Clerkerovell Sessions ecrnmettee,:: before Mr. CONST, the Chairman, and a Bench (.) Magistrates. TLe Grand Jury having been sworn ; the CHAIRMAN stated, that as there was rothing (of. , peculiar. nature in the calendar, or out or the usual course of the-experience of a Grand Jury, he di: nq feel . it Accessary to deliver any charge. The Ju7- f would, therefore, ‘vithdraw, and make out their pre sentments.—The day was occupied in hearing peas , cases of assault. In one of these cases, an observ.l. tion was made by Mr. ALLEY, which excited a gene ral laugh throughout the Court. lie was Counsel for a Gentleman who had been an Officer in the Ai Inv, and in his cross-examination of the prosecutor, wanted to shew, from that person's own stateme:l,, that the assault was the result of gross plow :catir.r. The answers, however, which he made to all tit questions leading to that point declared that he could not recollect having done or said anything that cou7l provoke the defendant to snike. Ilion. Mr. ALLn, in-his address to the Jury, oirerved, that in all case; where a profligate and prejudiced witness wanted to sustain a bad cause, his usual practice was never to remember anything bet what tended immediately to criminate the accused. Of this a recent instance had occurred in the highest Court in the kingdom; and it now appeared, that, with all bad witnesses, ni ricordo was the order of the day. In this ca , z, the defendant was acquitted. We are authorized to state, that Sir FRANCIS Cc. LOIIII.INE DANIEL, M.D. his. accepted the appoint. ment of Treasurer to the Medical Board establishel by Messrs. COOPER and Co. of Charlotte House, Great Chat lotte-sta txt, Surrey.—Messrs. COOPER and Co.. have frequently itiserti letters from various individuals who have been radically cured, nrt only of Ruptures, but of other dangerous disease, too often deemed incurable by Professional Mer, whose practice is confined. The late Duke of Lied ford unfortunately lost his life in a few hours, by a strangulated Hernia ; Mr. Mills, of the Km: - road, also lost his life in a few hours; Mr. Shear. rman, of Mile-end, was also afflicted for many car-, and was cured ; and many, many others, v hose names will never appear witliout their request.—Mr. Johnson, of the Borough, who had been sevet:- teen months under the care of several eminent Sur, peons, with a most dangerous disease, and vvlose life was given over, as appeared by his Affidavit before Mr. Alderman Wood, then Lord M:tyta., and whose case has been seen by more than one hunched Surgeons, was in a few weeks restored to perfect health. —Such are the proceedings at the Medical Board, Charlotte-House, Great Charlotte -street, Blackfriars road ; and Woodstock-House near Bond -street, un der the immediate direction of Messrs. Coomt and Ca ho are consulted daily from Eight hi the Morn ing until Light in the Evening.—Mechanics have Ate Gratis every evening, from Six to Eight, an.! on Sunday Mornings until Twelve o'Clock. NEWGATE AND LEADENIIA LI. MARKETS, Sm. n. (By the Carcase.) Beer ... ..... ...3s 4.1 to 4. Od i Veal 33 8d to 5. a Mutton Ss Sd to 4. 8d I Pork Ss 8d to 5. 44 Limb 4. 41 to 5. 4d. PRICKS or HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. ST. JAMES ' S. ‘yntrutatArat. thy 31 6s Od to 41 13s Od Itay... 31 18. to 41 8.-Od Straw 11 5. 6d to 11 179 Od Straw 11 14. to 21 Os CJ Clover CI Os od to 01 Os 01 Clover 51 10s to 61 10. (id • PRICE OF HOPS. NEW JACb. mvir POrEL IS. Kent Sussex ...... 31 lOs to 41 0. Sussex Essex Foreign PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP. Ste. per 112 Th. Town Tallow G2s Od Ditto sough Yellow Russia ..... 5Sa Od Yellow Soap ............. s6s White ditto 552 Od Mottled ... ....... 984 Soap ditto Melting Stull' sos Od' Palm PRICE OF CANDLES—From Tallow Chandlers' Hall. Candles, per doz. lls olds, 15s Od; 6d. per dozen allowed for ready money. • COAL MARKET, Sur. 11. Ships at Market. 18 Newcastle 1 Sunderland Ships Sold. '4k 1 Price. 34s 3tl to 411 Od 00, Od to Us 94 BIRTH. Lately, the Lady of Sir Rosa - 4;1;m, Bart. of a daughter. ' MARRIED. August 28, Lieutenant-Colonel Hulse, of Cossington, Leices tershire, to Frances, third daughter of the late John klinyo, Esq. of Sinson, Berks. At Temple Martin Church, Cork, Nicholas Wrizon Eq. of the 10th Regiment of Foot, to M a ry, fourth dentin:r of the late William Popham, Eq. of Kilmore, Cork. I DWI). Tuesday, at Stratton, the scat of Robert Marsham, Esq. F • F.dw•ard Racon, of Rayenham, in Norfolk, Premier llzroutt ci England. July 30, at Geneva, aged Z 6, Captain Stephen Gor.lon, rf the sth Dragoon Guards. Sept. 3, at Maidstone, in the prime of life, James G.et : - , coal-merchant ; and on Saturday, August 26, James, his ot:y son, aged six months.. Maj 15, at Iletmuda, on board his Majesty's ship Swhie, 6 his 18th year, James, son of Mr. Wiliium Mien, of IticharJ street, ClL.thani. Tuesday it.`'iniigbt, a servant of ?Jr. Whitaker. of WOO - house. near Huddersfield, was sent into that town on businew He returned, apparently in good health; but the instant he err tend the counting-house he fell down and expirea. Sunday se'neight. Mr. John Bradley, an eminent joMer, of Halifax, on sitting down to his tea, after attending Divine Ser vice at the Church, was suddenly taken ill, and though medical assistance was immediately procured, expired without a erru,.:r.le. HIGH-WATER at LONDON lIRI DGR TOMORROW Ihrning - • - • militates after S Atttniaan - .5 LONDor Primed and published by Ulm'. Hsar, ViOtti - Itniptt-1 'St at ft" • tts 37 • it and tr. *fro of 4 do bet aft Ira to ! ' gat Col ril S: it mei uP of lb IL .it Is .1 C tb 11 bi ac 0 • to