Star. — London, England, 1817-11-26 00:00:00

triftiLticE4tits ; Am,. DUC. ARA. DUIP. ..b France 0 1 a T d 1 1 aottentsorgh - 0 1 and Jersey i 0 Randers . 0 0 . 0 1 Matta . 1 o . . 1 Hautt‘urgh - - 0 1 Ettract of a Letter from the Agent to LLovn's at ; rat:2r, dated the Bth instant :--•• Passed the Serails t i, e Eastward, the Algerine squadron, and was 1 .. j by ete Algetine brig lying near the River ! rn nnis." Ple Barbara, of Gardenston, from Sligo to Clas w, w•as totally wrecked at Ballinaby on the 11 th „ It , a nd went to splinters. Her cargo, by the •u!est, consisted of 5+5 casks of• butter, .550 bar. o f pr)fiiioe oats. With great exertion and trouble ~ed 140 casks of butter, the cast' s shattered ; the ..f n ors and cables, and some of the spars broken. FALMOU Ili, NOVEMBER LT.. Vim! from N. to W.—Arrived Om-Princess Char :l: part, with a Mail from Malta and Gibraltar, :welve days from the latter. &lied the Osborne ~ with a Mail for the Leeward Islands; and arab, EDWARDS, for Bengal. PLYMOU fH , NOVEMBER 24. Wind N W.—Arrived the Eliza, LUCK, from ir b ec ; and the N. S. de la Consolation, GOECON 1, hem frindon for Corunna. PORTSMOUTH, NOVEMBER 95. Wind N.W.—Arrived his Majesty's ships fleet Twee, from a cru;ze; the Tullocli Castle. and :solution, from the Downs ; and the Mai tha, from ntistiana for Southampton. DEAL. NOVEMBER IS. • Came down from the River the Perceval for Cie ; Wilhatts, for Tobago; Ossian, for Jamaica ; ,titmy.for Trieste ; and Triune, for Sr. Domingo. lived and passed the back of the Goodwin Sands Persevtianoe, G 111.0 N, from St. Thomas's, for nreldam.—Arrived the Jack Tar, from Newcastle Jamaica ; Margaret, SIMPS.IIII,. from BataviA for 'twerp; New Biggin, WILLIS, from Quebec; Jo. 1, STEWART, IT= Lynn for Jamaica; Monarch, -C.LAS, and Montreal, Haute, from Quebec for nd(m.—..Sailed the Fort William. Lord Wellington, J several others, outward-bound—particulars tan awn.—The Margaret spoke, on the 17th October, lat. 9. W. N. long. 21. W. the Blucher packet, at a mail for the Brazils; and on the 19th October trice the Charles Southseamaa, of London.— North West. MARGATE, NOVEMBER CS. The cutter Samuel, SOPER, from London for Pen -e, was on shore on the Main near the Reculver, was got off with assistance, and brought into bar e, with loss of anchdrs and cables. DOVER, NOVEMBEIt 25. Arrived the Lord Nelson, BLACK, from Newcastle' ;r Guernsey, with the loss of sails, and leaky. CUSTOM HOUSE. NOVEMBER 25. tz•rrato Isovemss.—'l he •Delme and Gerard, Singe, at Bremen ; Albion, Pawn; and Man Davison, from Me-1 Henry, Gibson; John. Ward; Old Maid, Seeton ; and r,Birkett, front Peter:burgh; Juliana. Ogilvie, from Cal ate 'T rial, Barchani ; Morning Field, Pine; and William, • rkergill, from Rip ; Hero, Stroud, ltom Lanzarottc; Jane, - •.ten Leghorn; Hebe. Wells, from 'l'rieste; Eddystone; An, from Hudsop's Bay; Aurora, Feel, from Calaiso meal's. Meyer, front Uttar) Neptune, i ;11; urgent, Ai t ki n , f ro m S tett i n; B r i tann i a; Bully sod 'root Seville; R o b ert an d M ar y, AttwAod, from Resij Seven, Atkinson, from Harlingen; Scarborough, Shan, ; and Ranger, Murray, from Dantre. OVIWARDS'IIIe Active. Roberts. for Dublin ; Falth,Quelck, Madeira and St. Christopher's; Hannah. Moor, for - Hans. h; Hibernia. Thomas, for Waterford; and Royal Sovereign, ‘.lr Rotterdam. ABERDEEN, NOVEMBER t 9. On Saturday night, between ten and eleven o'clock, - Fame, of Arbroath, laden with flax and ; and the schooner James and Miry, of Suo , laden with timber, from the Spey, broke from their moorings in the harbour, owing to .at fresh in the river Dee, and were both car. net to sea, and stranded opposite to the battery. Mate of the Fame fell overboard; in endeavour to let go the anchor, and was unfortunately med. The Fame Went so pieces in a few hours. .at part of the cargo and rigging are saved. , amen and Mary is likely to be got off, but with able damage. Great praise is due to Mr. ltson, shipbuilder, for his exertions in saving aws and cargoes. Such a flood .in the river Dee not been witnessed for several years. We have informed that it ran, between the piers, at one at the rate Of ten miles an hour. Gaming every , befcre it, and sweeping the bar. The damage le interior of the harbour has also been consider by vessels going adrift, and running fool of to the injury of their masts, rigging, &c. ner Industry ran foul of the brig Minerva, she carried away both her masts—the lat _ ito damage. The sloop William and of Sunderland, Pavia Baowe Master, during gale on the 14th, went on shore can the rocks near baths of Peterhead, and has since gone to pieces. • was saved. She was bound for Sunder. in ballast.—The schooner John, of Greenock, tr Dimension Master, from South Shieldi for with a cargo of whitening, grind -stones, glass, went on shore on the coast of Croden, the s ame dab about eight o'clock, P.ll. The crew saved vtemserves with difficulty, by getting upon the rocks. Front the heavy sea, which ha. continued,to break over her, it was found impossible to save any part of the materials; and she has become a complete wreck, 1 hewing begun to part on SunrlAy. With the excep lion ef the empty crates, not a vestige of the cargo to be seen. The crew escaped merely with the Clothes they had on, and have exerted themselves in removing the wreck, as it floated ashore. Yesterday the Right Honourable the Lone MAYOR proceeded in the accustomed state from the Mansion House to Guildhall, to hold his first Court of Alder "ens when the same, shortly after being formed, broke up. Yesterday the Lottery commenced Drawing, when the only NuMber Drawn a Prize aboire 4160, was 6 "Isl by Huy, in Eleven Shares, at his Offices, No. 4. C, ()mini], and 9, Cha r ing Cross, where Undrawn :s'icket s and Shares are now Selling.—The Second }3 47 will be FRIDAY, the sth lileczmasa, when every ickee Drawn will bri Prize of Money Coosolsror to be ite4rawn. Lori TTPLL;CENCE.. COURT Or CHANCERY, isiOVCWIER 2s. :LLIAAIN V. ART AND °THEM, enNIIIIS3bNEitS • rnn TIII: HALF. OF VIE LANti This case, which is involved in legal intri cacy, came oh to be tried yesterday. It apre ire to the form of a demurrer to a bull that hut 'iten filA by the plaintiff, to compel the derendants to the per. Unmoor:: of a specific engagement. The substance of the case was as follows. The Commissioners it id given public.notice of their purpose to sell a certa;h portion of the Land Tax, in the borough and hourhood of Weymouth and Melcombe Regis. Mr. Stewart, one of the Commissioners, sent in a proposal for purchasing, and, conformably to the Act of Par liament, cum.:id a copy of his proposal to be exhibited on the doi.rr of the church at Melcombe Regis. Mr. Williams also sent a proposal to purchase, w:lich, as the Act.required, was sealed and sent in wi.hin the prescribed time of fourteen days, and his otter ex ceeded that of Mr. Stewart, to the anumiit of Of per cent. Subsequently to those offea s, Mr. Isted sent in a sealed proposal, of an extraordinary kind. He offered, without naming any specific sum for the tax, one per cent. more than any other person should agree to give. The latter proposal the Commis sioners chose to accept, and the Law ClEcers, whom they had previously consulted, were of opinion, that the oiler. notwithstanding the extraordinary form of it. was a legal offer, and that being the highest presented, the Commissioners were bound to fulfil ( their contract in favour of Mr. hued. The offer was, notwithstanding, regarded bp the plaintiff as incompatible with the Act of Parliament, since the objet( of the Legislature in prescribing that the proposals should be sent in seal- d up, and that their contents should not be disclosed until Alier fourteen doysio any of the bidders, wo uld, by admitting of Mr. sled's mode, be wholly defeated. Upon that grounul he filed a bill to compel the Commissioners to a fulfilment of the contract. It was contended by the SOLICITOR GENERAL, With respect to the demurrer, that toe opinion delivered by them to the Commissioners was stilliciently sustained by the Act ut Parliament; that the Commissioners being holy the agents for the Crown, ought not to be brought before the Court witlu•ut the principal; and that the cause itself did not come properly before that Court, but belonged rather to the jurisdiction of the Court of Exchequer. Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY, for the plaintiff, entered at great length into the question, citing various Acts of Parliament, and especially that by which the Com inissioner's were appointed and authorised to dispose of the Land Tax, from which he argued, that the opinion delivered .by the Law Officers was unfound.' ed. The Commissioners he regarded, not so much as agents for the Crown, as trustees fur the Public. because upon the Public would fall the weight of ' any loss that might be sustained in the course of the'' proceedings. It, indeed. •it were simply a question of revenue, he admitted that it would properly be long to the Court of Exchequer ; hut the case at present was an application foe' equitable relief almie, and as such it came with perfect propriety before his . Lordship. The further proceedings were interrupted by the rising of the LORD CHANCELLOR yesterday, at two o'clock, and they were resumed to-day, when Mr. litwest and Mr. Taowta followed Sir SAMUEL. Ro. HILLY on the same side, and the SOLICITOR-GENERAL spoke at great length in reply. The LORD CHANCELLOR took an extensive and minute survey of the case, and of the various appli. cations of the arguments of the Learned Counsel on both sides. The object, he said, of the Legislature, in directing and applying the machinery of taxation when they contemplated and determined on the ex pedient of rendering the Land Tax perpetual, was to make it saleable; but it did not appear that such sale, or any mode of arranging or distributing the collection of the tax, defeated or altered the inherent and original right which belonged to the Crown.— With respect to the several claims of Mr. Williams and Mr. Isted, they certainly admitted of conside rable douht and contention. " The Act of Parliament by which the Commissioners were authorised to pro. teed, din precisely and specifically state, that the tax was---tó be sold to the highest bidder, and it might reasonably be inferred that the framers of the Act did expect that a bidder, any bidder and every bidder would set down the specific rate and value of his !bidding: and howsoever clearly the meaning of Mr. Isted might be understood, when he said he could give one per cent. 'more than might be found by the Commissioners, to be the previous bidding of any other person, his proposal was not marked with the specific character which might be expected on such an occasion. His Lordship, after many learned ob servations, said, he should carefully examine the Act of Parliament in all its real and probable bearings in the present question, and after a thorough considera , Wm of the case, should deliver his judgment upon it Oa Thursday next. COURT GE KING'S BENCH. NOVEMBER J. TUE KING O. JAMILS WILLIAMS! The ArroitsaY-G turaaat. prayed the judgment of the-Court on this defendant, who had sulfaed judg ment to go by default, on two informations tied Against him for printing and publishing two profane and scandalous libels. The defendant having taken his station on the floor of the Court, Mr. DEALTRY proceesied to read the first information, which set` forth that Tones Wll - late of Purists, in the county of Southampton, printer, intending to excite inwiety and irreligion in the minds of his Majesty's liege subjects, and to bring into ridicule and contempt a certain part of the pub lic service of the Church of England, called ‘, The Litany," on the 15th of February, in the 57th yea! of George 111. did publish a wicked and profane libel. being a parody on the said Litany. . The defendant pat in vidious Affidavits in mitiga tion of punishment. In his own AffiJavit, he .re posed that he had carried on the business of a plater, at Fortsea, for 15 years, and had never been subject to any action at law for any thing published by loin. In the month . of February last, he was applied to by mierson who vends books about the country, to prini 250 copies of the Parody on The Litany, and 19 0 VI the Parody on the Athanasian Creed. Two months before any information was •filed *seism him, he learned, from the public. newspapers, that tbey wrre l dangerOor prodectiong. and he, easeeady .desisted irash puitiishing tbetti. the deponent nevrir.trls, iR any way, boneerned *Mt the original publi'st , er or publishers of those Peri:dies. George Pit linger, deposed that he had lived up wards of tette years wit!) the defendant as apprentice ald jorita.; min -.-and recollected p et t ect ly that when the defendant discovered tam the l'ari3Jo:s wcf • iile gal. he delisted from publishing theni, and sa.dered the types to be disttibuttd. Farr Agidaiits, surstrn by respectable inhabitants of Portsea, described the defendant as a good and loyal subject. The ArroaNrY-CENERAL said, he found it his ditty to file this information against the defendant, who, from his Affidavit, appeared to have been the distributor as well as the printer, of a publication which was properly designated, on the recerd, as a profane and scandalous libel—tending to bring into ridicule and contempt a part of the Divine Service of the Church of England. Their Lordships knew, that the form of public worship in the Church linglind was sancti ,, ned by law. The Lkany w •ts particularly men'ioned in a Statute passel in the reign of Chat Its 11. for the purpose of establishing a particular system of public worship. As tar, therefore, as related to the mode of performing public worth'p, it was sup. ported by the law of the land—but it derived the sacredness of its character from a much higLcr ssturce, from the Christian Religion itself—and he thought nothing was more fit for a criminal prosecution, than, any attempt to ridicule or bring into disgrace any of those sublime players, which form a part of our tali -I;ious worship. A more solemn, he might say, a more sublime collection of supplicatory prayers to the' Dart to avert from us every pos.ible evil, to protect us in the hour of death l 3nd even after death, than were comprised in the Litany, could not be penned by man. It was one of the most sublime ser ' vices of the Choral), and it was impo.sible that a publication of this sort, which was meant to ridicule it, could be disseminated amongst the lower ranks of society, er amongst the rising generation, no matter what their situation in life was, without necessarily weakening that reverential awe which every persou aught so tech towards his Cacayou. Mr Rot:mama, in an inipressive and eloquent speech. Addressed the Court in mitigation of punish merit. He trusted the Court would not inflict on the defendant that full measure of punishment with which they might think it necessary to visit the ori ginal publisher of those profane and wicked libels.— It was most unfortunate for his client, that though he was not the first offender in order of time or cri minality, yet he was the first who was brought up for judgment—and it was ever the case, that the first blow, on such occasions, was the heaviest. The Learned Gentleman impressed forcibly on the Court the circumstance, that the defendant had wit acted contumaciously. The moment he learned that the publication was improper, he ceased to expose it to sale. He had not thrown dosin the gauntlet of de fiance in the Court, and told the Attorney-General that he would meet him when and where fie pleased, and prove that the publication was not a libel. No! when apprised of his error, he did every thing in his power to atone for it. The second information, for publishing the parody on the Athanasian Creed, was then read. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL, in praying judgment, observed, that, as had been said by the Court many years ago, it was possible to discuss certain points isnci doctrines Connected with our religion; in such a manner as to steer clear of libel. But this was not the case here. There was here no discussion on any point of public worship. It was a parody intended to ridicule all the docrines contaiued in the Creed of St. Athanasius, and deserved the character which w.is given to it in the information. Mr. TOPPING followed on the same side. Mr. ROBINSON said, if the AthariasiAn Creed were to be treated argumentatively, certainly it could not be done through the medium of a parody. Bat, he submitted, that it was impossible fr.r any person who read the present parody, and who was acquainted with the original, to receive any unfavourable im pleision from the publication in question. It was well known that many eminent Divines, many illus trious ornaments of the Bench, who were filled with the most perfect conviction of the great truths of Christianity, ' , it wished that the form of inculcating these truths, as exhibited in the Athanasian Creed, had never been is existence. Mr. Justice BATIAT, in pronouncing the sentence of the Court, observed, that if his Majesty's Attor ney-General had hot filed the present informations, he, for one, would have thought that he had fallen short in the discharge of that duty which the public expected at his hands. It was impossible for any man who read those libels, and who felt any the least reverence, for the sacred ordinances of the Church of England, and the doctrines of Christianity, not to feel his mind appalled at the language in which they were couched. His Lordship • said, it was un necessary for him to go through those libels, and to point out in what instances they were offensive. But they certainly deserved this general character—that they were calculated to raise lo.ise and light ideas in the mind; when those ordinances, which they ridi culed. Were read.aw.Of one of the compositions, thus parodied, he believed it might be said, that it was the finest Wail; that ever proceeded from the heart or head of man. And in what situation were the youug and the ungetarded placed, if they were to have their minds unsettled,. at the period when the whole of their attention ought to be engrossed by the conside ration of that sacred work. It Was stated by the counsel (Mr. Robinson) that the Athanasian Creed had been in some degree questioned by several great and able Members of the Church. If it were to be questioned, this was not the mode that should be adopted. Fair, mid sober, and temperate, and dis- creet discussion, might be necessary to mankind — but se long as this service was sanctioned by the Legislature of the country, it was net to be made the subject of ridicule. But this libel did not ins peacli alum the-questionable parts, it there were any, of this sirdinance, but militated against the lunda meutal doctrines- of our religion, and turned them into ridicule and contempt. Let it not be supposed, because- the defindaat was by accident the first per- Ison brought tgp tq answer for this offence, that there. tete a weamie of punishment would be held out to him, different from that which he would have re ceived, If he bad come up at a Wet period. The Court Measured out its puuishment as accurately as it covid with respect to the petubmitics of each test, I - . . ItS tisitalion eras not argiavated l3:' . Cnuse of EIS. hippened tb be first. oor diminished beciuse ii pre wnted itself at 'a liter pefiod. ientenee of the Cotstt was; thr the derrndant Fnr the fist libel should be imprisoned to the gaol of Winchester fur eight cideudar mont!.s, pay a fine id £lOO to. the King. and find . securities, himself in 83W, and two su r eties in ie1.50 (sell; to be of good b?hariour for fiie years. For the scc..nd libel. he was sentenced to four months insprisceimeni•in Win cli;!,tr gaol. to be computed after the expirAtion of ilia E. st sentence. • • X.' .;,IN • ett'rar d •Ar 4.7 and let u: rd Ettract of trattar, date • toe Eastwi in'-'J by tie • P:e Barba! AC, was lOU etant, and elifest, coos o f putative . e d lc) c,isl fnors and C F.l Kind from :!I: price, twelve day! , : k ?! , veith D. rah, Ei Pt Wind N • sorbet; and uts, Item L PO I . Wind N.W rAt 'Draft, fr P.estAution, fr ':!tisti.ina for Came down Ada ; Wißta -coacroy,lor 1.-:irett and Persertka Itteidattle-- , c Jamaica ; Intiverp ; VI ph, &UNA f ovum, am' t d several o -nown.—The n lat. 9. 10. ith a mail fc 'it !puke thi 'lnd North I The cutter zeice, was o bit was got o bole, with los Attived the fry Guernsey, CUs eN•rtal fro, firemen ; end ; Henry, Gi 'rioter, Mateo., I elorgill, from tie, from Legli Davidion 9 from 17aveller, Mort ; Regent, Reed, item yeti Orange Hoven, 41 truer Name; arse Or IWARDS•••• for Madeira and MO; Hibernia laming, f i r Rott Al On gator& the schooner ik intseed ; and erland, ladet :me from chi he great fresl ird nut to sea 'he Mate of rg to let gc roomed. T A great part The James an considerable d Anastsorr, itt the crews and has not been been informec time, at the r thing befcre ii to the interior able. by veto ea . 1 other, to Th "loaner by %ach she tens wined lary, of Sun the gale on th he baths of I itetrew wat nd in balls Rouen Dann Dublin, with and glass. we CRIVINAL INViRSIATION. Mr. Coax av mated for a rule to she, come why n criminal ihformstiun should not be tiled against two Justices of the county of Kent, named G , cda enough and bites, for an alleged improper and esercise of the power granted to Magistrates of licens'ng pubtic-liou.es. The Learned Counsel stated from th;• affijavit s in sport of the motion, that, f:r a ioerio,i of lerty years, a certain district of the cowry of Kent, comprising plackheath, and Little and Les. Ness, hid b..eii placed under the jurisdic tion 0 ninetel:n Licensing Magistrates, who invaria ksly nit at Ms Mitre T..vern, Greenwich, at the usual period Ikr • licensing Victuallers. In the last ye a, tae Gentler:Lae against whom he moved, had attempted, without success, to attract to themseivei the exclusive privilege of licensing publicans in a portion of this district, by soparating a part of the Hundred of Blackheath and Less Ness front the di vision above named. This attempt was arid re newed this year, in clefiwnce of • the authority of the ot!iet Magistrates of the division, by issiting el run date to the High Consubte, requiring him to sum mon the publicans of the exclusive district which tSey claimed, to meet the said Justices at the Lord Moira's Head on the very same day and hour for which the other seventeen Magistrates lino issued their precepts. This proceeding wai productive of the most tots. c:iievous consequences, inasmuch Ai it prevented the other Magistrates from inquiring into certain com plaints alleged against publicans in the exclusive dis trict claimed by these Justices. . _ _ The CoUrt on the grounds stated by the Learned Counsel. granted a rule to shew cause. MURDER AND TUMULT AT BRIGHTON. Mr. SIIEHIEUD moved for a Writ of Habeas Cor pus, to be directed to the Keeper of Horsham Gaol, commanding him to bring up the body of a soldier, named James Day, committed on the verdict of the Coroner's Jury, on the charge of the wilful murder of a constable named Thomas Rowles, who was killed in the late tumults at Brighton, which hap pened ou the sth of November last, for the purpose of being bailed. From the affidavits it appealed-that the pi boner had been called in with other solkOers to assist the peace-otlicers in repressing the tumult on that occalan ; and, that the night being dark, he mifertunately wounded the deceased, in consequence of the latter having suddenly tursie.l rcutA, when the niilita;y wet,: in lull pursuit ut tho mob. Pie vious mip : - .At or design was ezines,ty negatived, and Until, [heat CIECUIIISLAIICtS, the CuLTI ordesed ttle Writ to issue. CORN EXCHANGE, 4;I4RK LANE., N0V.26. We have had a few fresh arrivals since Monday from the Stiff:dk Coast, but the demand for Wheat !wing atmill, the sale was !wavy at Monday's Barley is Is. per varter cheaper, and only tire quality could he disposed of. 0 its are Also quarter lower. In other Ankles there is no altetati.,!:. A memorial signed by a large number of the mnit respectable hop-platers in Kent, is about to be pie. sented to the Lords of the Treasury, in comer. uen-:•• of a rumour of an intended application to their ILerl ships, on the part of the brewers, to allow the impor tation of foreign hops on low duties. The memorial states, that on the average of the last five years, die produce and price have been insufficient to remune rate the planters for their ezpri.ses, and it was not till the Midsummer of the present year, "hen the stock in hand was nearly exhausted, and the growing crop much injured by blight,that an advance in price took place; and this benefited those only who made the article one of speculation—a great proportion cf the growth of this year is also similarly circumstanced, the extraordinary high prices having been obtained after nearly the whole of their crops had been sold by.most of the planters. The ceemorial therefore prays, that as the cultivation of hops employs a large capital, as well as many of the 'allowing por during the winter season, no such encouragement will be held out to the foreign planters, by a diminution oil the ditty on importation, as shall induce them to extend their plantations, in the hope of inteochteing their produce into this county y, to the future discourage went of our own growth, and to the c:4l..ei t uent in jury of the Revenue. Friday Lord GAGE h:11 his Audit, at Firleplare, Sussex, where the 'mous iiitd chic Los..nor to dine with Lord and Lady (;anti:. Atter tea , Ley retired rrom the pat lour to the :itt wit/Xs room, whet e punch and pipes were provided for their iteLo!nnaod.iii(h, and where his Lordship presided till twelve o'clock, when the company retired, highly ylAtitied with the truly noble treatment they had experienced. In con sequence of the late onelAnclitdy event, the oniy toast given was--. the King and klul Family." STAHVATlON.—Yet,terdaty ::.orning, about twelve o'clock, a poor old man, almost naked, was t:!sserved "lying at a door in High street,Whitechapel, since doe preceding evening, in a most deplorable conditi on ,.... Some humane persons gave him some halfpence, but the poor fellow was in such a state from the 01 .cm of starvation, that he was insensible of even the - clemency'ot the weather : he lay on the ground, ap parently lifeless. A Gentleman requested two eLmt to take him to the Hospital, but fit st they took hint to Lambeth-street Police Office, to know what they should do with him. The poor fellow was laid down for dead in the lock-up hou,e, when Mr. Fortune, one of the Officers, made 3 good time, and humanely purchased some nourishing things to revive him, which in a short time Lad the debited effect. He was then tarried into the office before the Sitting Magi strite (Sit DANIXL WILLIAIIs), who iperned struck with astonishment at beholdii.g the wretched man's conditilti; and ordered him to teceive every necesaary nourishtoerd while a conveyance was procured to tike him to the parish workhouse, *heretic wr - " without the leant Lope of rccovuy. :Urfa to NO Lan' •