Star. — London, England, 1823-09-16 00:00:00

441160723 OP BONAPARTS. We have already noticed the Journal of Las Casa ss teeming with Interest, and we have observed that the itth and Rh Pans, which complete the work, detail more of the personal character of Napoleon than any similar work that has recently appeared. Prom one of the* woluMes we select the following Anecdotes: Napoleon, during his military career, fought sixty battles ; emsarfengist but fifty. Alter having given one an important mission, or traced out the plats or any great enterprise, the Emperor used frequently to say, " Come, Syr, be speedy ; use dispatch ; and do not forget that the world was created in sia days." On an occasion of this kind, be concluded by .ob serving to the individual whom he was addressing. "Ask sue for whatever you please, except time; that's the only thing that beyond my power." On another occasion, Napoleon commissioned a per son to execute some important • business, which he ex pected would be finished in the course of the same day. It was not, however, completed until late on the follow ing day. At this the Emperor manifested some de gree of dissatisfaction: and the individual, in the hope of excusing himself, said that be had worked all day. " But had you not the night also r replied Napoleon. The Emperor directed particular attention to the im prdbitment and embellishment of the markets of the ca pital. He used to say. " The market-place is the Louvre of the common people." Speaking of military eloquence. the Emperor said, " When. in the heat of the battle, passing along the line, I used to exclaim, g Soldiers, unfurl your banner), the moment is come,' our Frenchmen absolutely leapt for joy. I saw them multiply a hundred fold. I then thought nothing impossible.' • .Iklany of Napoleon's military harangues are well known. The following has been communicated to-me by an individual who heard it on the spot. When review ing the 2d Regiment of Horse Chas:eurs at Lobenstein, two days before the battle of Jena, Napoleon, address ing the Colonel, said—" How many men ate there , here)---" Five hundred," replied the Colonel ; " but there are many raw troops among them."—" What' signifies that," said the Emperor, In a tone which de noted surptiie at the observation, " are they net all Frenchmen 1" Then turning to the regiment, "My lads," said he, " you mug t , t fear death. When sol diers crave death, they drive him into the enemy's ilnfs." Ile here made a motion wit' his arm expres sive of the action to which he alluded. At these words a sudden movement among the troops, accompanied by a murmur of enthusiasm, seemed to foretel the memo rable victory of Rosbach, which took place forty-eight hours after. . . At the battle of Lutaen the army was chiefly com po:ed of Cbttittfins. sfie had never been in any engage ment. It is Slid that, in the heat of the action, Napo leon rode along. the rear of the third rank of infantry, t,3pporting and encouraging the young troops. " This i. nothing, my lads," said he, " stand firm. France has her eye on you. Sl.• w that you can dic for your country." Tl.e Empei or, alluding to one of his decisions, re marked—" I could do nothing in that case, I suffered myself to be moved, anal yielded. There I was wrong: a statesman's heal t should be in his head." Napoleon observed that the physical faculties of men were strengthened by their dangers or wants; " Thus," said he, " the Bedouin of the desert has the piercing sight of the lynx ; and the savage of the forest has the keen scent of wild animals." " Nature," said the Emperor, " seems to have calcu lated that 1 should have to endure great reverses; for . sl.e has given me 'a mind of marble. Thunder cannot rt.lit: it . the shaft merely glides along:. POLICE mrELLIGENC'E. GUILDHA L L Sunday night was* stormy ens in the district of this office. In Aldsrsgate►street, a deranged nuns ran about. followed by a crowd, fallirg foul of every ameba wet. In Smithfield, in an Irish affray, an almost sarrderens blow was inflicted with a glass bottle upon the forehead of one of the party. In Holborn several watchmen • were beaten, and their lanthorns broken. In another part, a man, who had been beating his wife, was carped through the streets, corded spin a watchman's coat, having not an article of •clothing on besides, his conduit being so furious as to render this treatment rcessaryi and, in another, a patrol was knockcd down, and his body jumped upon. HATTON- G A RDEN. W. Johnson. the notorioos informer, met with another disap pointment yesterday. He s::-Intoned Mr. Rose, a baker in Turn mill-street. For selling a hilflusrtern loaf; but Mr. is aat*.n, on looking at the information, found that it stated the offence to have been committed at ten o'clock in thejitre.afternoon. This, he con tended, was fatal to tLe information; in which opinion the Magis trate koneurred, and quashed the proceeding, to thi utter mortifi cation ofpor Miller Johnson. JPorb# and J. Irnit were re-examined, and fully committed, charged with defrauding Mr. Fiherington of 20/. at the Vine rub lic.hottse Vine -street, as stated in our last report. Mr. a nd Pars. BM, of Berwick -street, were charged with hay. Iv in their pommies' a number of Bandana handkerchiefs. Mr. Ellis denied all knowledge of the clt eumstance ; but Mrs. Ellis ac knowiedged having then,. but not for sale..being left in her custody by a friend. The Solicitor said, the Commissioners of the Excise hid Kited with great lenity, as•they might have proceeded in the Exchequer, where the penalty would have amounted to 500 d they, however, proceeded only for the triple value of the goods, amounting to 141. 2*. aid the (esteems thereof: this Mr. Ellis paid, and departed. C e pi!ie Bennett was fined £2O. or to sojourn two months in the Mansisalsouse at Beixton, being found in aft unlicensed manufac tory-at Pancras. in which was 9 cwt. afresh made soap. UNION-MAX. Yesterday John Ssedietel, a cheesemooger, lately residing in the' ' London-id Southwark, was brought before it . J . - Curcliaalasl Esq. charged on auspices* with having wilfully settee to his pre mises on Saturday night list.—Renunded for further exasninatien. DIARY-LA-BONNE OFFICE. • Yesterday the utmost indignation' was excited against a female of middle age. named Mary Mebane. otherwise Bemis, who was, by ceder of the parish officers, brought to this Mice on charges of - cruelty to male infants, of the ages of two years and three months, her illegitimate Children. The children were probated, and presented indeed a pitiable pic ture of their mother's depravity. Mr. lismassow, the Magistrate. in terms of wain indignation, reprobated the woman's conduct, and committed her to the House of Correction, and ordered the poor childrin to the workhouse. The parish ofioers instant! took the little innocents into their charge, and in the most manner pledged themselves to take care of them. Hvanwey Roassev.;—Yesterday, two desperate ill-looking chi '. named Jack 01- Thema Ater. brought before .prisOners - stedti protested to prom an MX In Tr ialt they failed, and fulli committed. several respectable Testice called. One. Beiinaa's fob was skies to the Witness, wbo, identified _ _ wasswit z sidussuire acurcrany, %Iry avoyes atm urwinung cos. • •••: •••.• •••!•• " "r"F'''• ••••-;;;•• • --- ,7 7 7.7." •• •• • meter% named Jack Arnim and Tkorasis.dtar, were brought before Tee prisoners in their defence denied all knowledge five copies of ysaggra -1 s to_ptit m boards . Only PRICES or HAY ma RA Joan Rtwursou, gel. the pudding Idagiserate, charged with stop. of the tra nsac ti on , an d p l ea d e d t h e i r i nnocence. Th ey t h ree o f th e c o pi es were perfect. The witness made out or. aria's. winsessaras. ping and robbing stpoor man, aged limy years, named W. Thane, called two frith, who were present at the dance and a fist of the im p erfections of the remaining copies, w hi ch tid to 41 ti Od I Hay Si Ilie $0 .41,111611 11 on the King's highway, mt. 6d. attended with treat viokace.s3l Har over 51 los pd to 61 61 od Clover 41 Us to 71‘., , tp The protested d e b. i nnocent; an d a te d nee, to prove an alibi. To the character of Thompson he gave to Mr, Cooper. One of the papers found in Straw si es od to si Its od I Straw 11 1•4 to dae , to proms an di* ll i w b i they failed, and were fully conamitrad. several respectable witnesses were called. . Beernan's fob was thews to the Witness, who, identified it COAL MARKET, SEPT. IS. THAMES POLICE. Mr. Justice Bear, in his address to the Jory, deeply is the list of insperfectiods which be bad drawn up. Newcastle 565. sd, to has. od. Sunderland Us, 6d• to 445 s a.a r• simmlinanoras fined ,Stios. for attempting tossing. lamented that it was the duty of the Gentlemen of the Mr. Reclsbaw,, the bookseller, in Fleet -street, merely H 1 G H- W ATiat at LONDON-BRIDGE TO-MORN4N; Etc a Ink two ousts& Wray /as, aad a number of other Jury to try each young.men-as those now at the bar for proved that he received three copies of *Liegarsts His- ki.snang • • - 0 minutes atter Is prdanir ^ their liv'es.* '111a; duty, however painful, must be dig- toy ream . Mr. Cooper.. . Altenloup • • 1 0,i,2__Eter chief from - ,k sia i li rio n .'""isi cap '7;74 ase b onsiotifi " de. steallag * 'L uca' charged . The Learned Judge recapitulated the evidence, James Clapposion, a Sier4ant in employment of JANDIn b• hood ,std I , 4bushea by u nit x sig; pi r O t s two which be bad pima admittance s74oloidoi fie o podia, and observed that the testimosy appeared to bear most Mr. Beasley, deposed, that 'aboat . the 7ittetasd of 3..17 • • , • plus, Yumplc-bars - • /* • p . OLD BAILEY SESSIIINS Yesterday, Willem COT bre st a rs Co. weft in dicted for burglariottsly • and entering the dwelling-bore of limy Clarke, Stoke Newhigt - 00, on the asonuag of the list of Ad,, and stealing two guns and other property. A donmstic female servant, who was in the house at the time of the robbery, proved that on the night of tbe 49th of duly the house was fastened. When she rose the nut morning, between five and is o'clock, she missed two pus, a tea-kettle, a set of fire-irons, and other articles. She found the parlour window open, and saw three phosphorus matches lying about the room. Yann, the officer, proved the apprehension of the pri soner Crisp at a public-house in Golden-lane, on the 23d of August. On searching the prisoner's lodgings, he found a tea-kettle there, but did not take it away until a week afterwards. Hatfield, another public officer, stated that he took the prisoner Cox into custody on the noth of August, and found a pair of shoes (now produced) in his lodg ings. This was the whole of the evidence for the pro secution, and Mr. Justice Base thought that there was not testimony strong enough to convict the prisoners. A verdict of Not Guilty was then recorded against both the prisoners. The prisoners- were again put to the bar, charged on a second indictment with committing a burglary on the premises of Mr. Wyatt, of Hornsey. on the Ist July. The servants in the house proved. that on the morn ing of the 2d of July they came down stairs, and found that the house had been broken into, and five baskets of clothes were taken. The lodging of the prisoner Crisp was searched, and a part of the linen was found there. The evidence against the other prisoner, Cox, was not of so clear a nature. The Jury retired for a short time, and found Crisp Guilty, but acquitted the other prisoner. Crisp was again indicted, together with another pri. soner 3f the name of ..-- Bellenger, for a burglary in the house of Mr. Getting, of Highgate, on the 22d of August last. The prosecutor stated, that his house was broken into, and a great variety of articles were stolen, to the value of eight or ten pounds. Some phosphorus matches were left by the burglars. He found some holes had been made in the shutters, as if with a centre-bit. On the , 2Sd of August the house of the prisoner Crisp was searched, and a shawl and a work-box (the prosecutor's property) were found there. It was proved thatshortly previous to this robbery Crisp had purchased a centre bit. The case against Bellenger was this : Ann Young proved, that she hada slight acquaintance with the prisoner, and lived about half a mile distant 'from him. Some time in August she found a couple of decanters in her house. The prisoner came to her house soon after, and she asked him why he had left the de canters there? He said he had put them there to be out of the way of his children. These decanters were the property of the prosecutor. The evidence for the prosecution here closed, and a great number of respectable witnesses gave the prisoner Bellenger a good character for honesty and industry. The Learned Judge recalled the officers who had, searched Bellenger's house. They proved that the pri soner had cupboards in his house, with locks on them, and a chest of drawers which were locked, and were of a depth sufficient to hold the decanteis without danger of breaking. Mr. Justice Bur, in summing up to the Jury, said, that, in his opinion, the case was clearly made out against Crisp ; and with resmict to Bellenger it was, undoubtedly, one of great suspicion. A better charac ter, however, could not have been given to any man than that which Bellenger had received. The Jury found Crisp Guilty of the burglary ; and Bellenger of stealing to the value of 395. Mr. Justice Bear said, that Bellenger must either be wholly acquitted or found guilty of the burglary. The Jury immediately acquitted the prisoner Bel lenger ; and the Learned Judge directed an indictment to be preferred before the Grand Jury against him for receiving the goods knowing them to be stolen. There was another indictment against Crisp for bur- Ilary ; but as he had been already twice convicted of burglary, the charge was not persisted in. Matthew Crawford, Charles Dison,James Dixon, Sa muel Phillips, and Thomas Thompson, all of diem lads under 20 years of age, and one of them (Phillips) a very young boy, were indicted for burglariotrs_ly breaking and entering the dwelling-house of Robert Wood, a tin man and brazier, and stealing a copper boiler, and va rious articles of copper and tin. The prosecutor stated drat he lived in Mary-la-bonne; and on the night ,of the 14th July, at about two o'clock; he was awakened by a person knocking at the door. He found, by a torch-light, that the shutter was down, and the window broken ; the door was fastened outtide ; He found that several copper and tin wares were miss ing,. On looking about, he saw James Dixon, Matthew Crawford, and Samuel Phillips, talking together. They joined some girls and boys about some cottages in Boston-place. 'Witness went home, and returned in about an hour. He then saw Matthew Crawford and Charles Dixon conversing together. They were joined by James Dixon and Phillips. Witness saw a labourer coming up the street, and he asked him to go and see what they were about. The labourer went away, and .presently came back, saying there was something in the ditch. Upon searching, witness found a basket, con taining the goods which had been stolen. This was within ten yards of where the prisoners were standing. Witness took the basket out of the ditch at about our o'clock in the morning. The prisoners were after wards apprehended. Cross-examined.—There had been a raffle and a Batten at the cottages near his dwelling, and there were a great many boys and girls there. Thomas Funny, a street-keeper, confirmed this state ment with respect to the discovery of the basket in the ditch. There were a pairof breeches and a jacket in it. John Staples; an officer, who took the Femurs into custody, asked Jame:Dixon why he had left his b reec h es in the basket P and the latter said, it was - of no conse. qnence, as they were an old pair. Wm. Austin, brother-in-law to Phillips, preyed the jacket found in the basket to be the property of Phillips. The in their defene denied all knowlede Samuel Phillips and James Dixon. riot laigara to the other prisoners, the evidence was mainly esty light, and not anciently strong, be lould think, upon which to found a conviction. The Jury, after a short consideration, found James Diem and Sarnsil Phillips guilty, and actuated the rest of the prisoners. Thomas Beeman and AAR Cahutic were indicted; the former for stealing on the 16th of July, 106 printed books, value 0, the property of Benjamin Bensley, and the latter for receiving the said books, knowing them to be stolen. r. Mr. ADOWNVII stated the case for the prosecution, and called the following evidence : Mr. Benjamin Bensleydepoeed, that be was a printer in 80lt -court, Fleet-street. He employed the prisoner Beeman as warehouseman. About the latter end of Jane, the witness printed an octavo edition of Lingard's History of England, for, Mr. Mawman, the bookseller. Beeman collated the work, and therefore had access to it. In consequence of information which the witness received, he took stock of the work about the end of August, and found that he had lost from 15 to 20 copies, each copy containing eight volumes. On the sth of August, the witness accompanied Mr. Fellowes (Mr Mawman's foreman) to Cahuac's shop, in Blackman street, in the Borough. In answer to some questions of the witness, Cahuac said he had several of the octavo copies of Lingard's History, at £.3 per copy. The wit ness then left the shop, and joined Mr. Fellowes, who had been waiting outside, but shortly after again entered it in company with Mr. Fellowes. Mr. Fellowes, ad dressing Cahuac, said, he beard that he was offering •Lingard's History for sale at a very seduced price, which appeared the more extraordinai7 as he (Cahuac) was present at Mr. Mawman's sale about a month before, and refused to purchase any copies of the work. Cahuac appeared confused, and said that he had only two copies to sell. Mr. Fellowes replied, that he knew that Cahuat bad offered a respectable bookseller six copies, only a day or two before. Cahuac said then that he had purchased six copies at 1. 1 2. 10s. per copy, of a mast who had brought them to his shop ; but he neither knew the man's name nor address. Calipac afterwards said that this man was a messenger at the King's Bench prl:., son, and that be sold the books on behalf of a prisoner there ; but upon being asked to go to the King's Bench, and point out the messenger, he observed that he did not know the man was a messenger at the King's Bench, but only that he said he was. In his cross-examination, the witness stated, that when he accompanied Mr. Fellowes to Cahuac's shop, he -did not know'that any copies of Lingard's History were missing from his warehouse. The witness printed from between 1,015 to 1,025 co pi es o f Liagard's tory for Mr. Mawman. The lowest price at which Mr. Mawman's Lingard's History 'was sold, to his know ledge,* was 51. with a bonus of four per cent. to those who took twenty-five copies. The witness employs up wards of 100 men , _ and they had all access to t‘te work. Mr. Benjamin Fellowes, the foreman of Mr. Maw man, of Ludgate-street, deposed, that Mr. Mawman was the proprietor of Lingard's History of England. Some time during last Spring, Mr. Mawman published an octavo edition of the work, and previous to its being produced, be had what is called " a trade dinner," at which it is usual to fix the price of forthcoming works. The lowest price fixed for the sale of the new edition of , Lingard's History was Sl. per copy, with a bonus of four per cent. to those who took 25 copies. This price was• to be given for the work in sheets. The next trade price was 31.85. to those who took less than twenty-five co pies. The retail price in boards was fixed at 41. 16s.— After the trade dinner 405 copies were delivered to Mr. Mawman by Mr. Bensley. The trade dinner took place on the 2sd of April, and the book was published on the 23d of June. The work has never declined in prim from that time. Mr. Cahuac was present at Mr. Maw., man's trade dinner, and refused to purchase any of the work. In consequence of information which the witness received from a bookseller named Dowding, he examined Mr. Mawman's stock, and found no copies of Lingard's History wanting. The remaidtier of the witness s testi mony was in corroboration of what Mr. Bensley had stated respecting the proceedings in Cahuac's shop: he also stated that - he found three copies of Lingard's Hfs tory at Mr. Redshaw's, a bookseller, in Fleet-street. John Clinton, a constable, deposed that be appre hended Beeman on the 14th of August, and searched him. Beeman denied that be had any fobi but whim the witness discovered it, he said That there was nothing in it; The witness, however, turned the fob out, eta fou*d two papers in it, which Beeman said were me motandunts Westing to transactions that occurred three ymitb back. • The witness searched the prisoner's lodge is • and there htfound a piece of paper. (The witness • ' p . rodoced ihe'two papers which he had found in the pt.:sone:l4°h, and that which he found at his lodg bigs). On the ffideof August 'the witness searched Ca• boac's house, but foond*no copies of Lingerers History. John Ddivdeng, a bookseller in Newgate-street, do fr, that about the 28th of July, Cahuac tailed at his oris li , and offered six -copis of Linger,* History, oc tavo edition, at 21. 81..pti copy. The Auras declined purchasing the books, am:lust to inform Mr. Mawmaa of the circumstance. • • James Cooper, a bookseller in Pisher's-alley, Water. lane, proved that the Writing on the paper found is Beeman's lodgings was-his. On 'the 18th of July the witness bought of Mr. Cahuac, at his shop , six copie s of Liagarers .11kry, octavo edition, at 2L 10s. Only five cites were delivered to the witness; three of these he eaehanged with Mr. Redsbaw, of Fleet-street, for Co. Llnyn's Digest. The other Tire copies' be sent to Mr. gg, a bookbinder, to be bound. Mr. Aug returned them, saying they were imperfect. The witness made eat a list of the sheets which*were wanting (this was the found in Berman's lodgings.) He took the list paper ahuae, and Cahuac said be would procure the sheets to make the copies perfect. Some time after, however, Cahuae called at witness's shop, and said bdwould take back the imperfect copies of Lingerer History, when the witness accordingly delivered them to hips. George Cooper, the brotherof the last witness, proved that five copies of railirhei Hitteny were delivered at his brother's shop, one copy 'by Mr. Cahuac, and the four others by Cahuac'sson. Agg, a bookbinder; deposed that he received - of - to • • - he found a paper in Beeman's desk. A paper " a ' handed to the *Wien, which he said was the N et erbish he bad foams( ea Beensaa's desk. He belies e d - the writing eu the paper to be that•of Beeman. me paper was lying openly on the desk, and the ail, placed it on a pa', from which Beeman might, if n e had pleased, have removed it. The written paper referred to was here read by st it clerk, and purported to be a list of Imperfections some copies of Laggard's Mabry, which had b. sold by Mr. Newman to a bookseller named Anderson, in Piccadilly. Mr. Anderson, a bookseller in Piccadilly, proved fins he had not in July bought any copies of Li:ward's Hi s . tory of Mr. Newman, and that he had never vent a lilt of imperfections in that work to blr.Bensley. This was the case for the prosecution. The Counsel for the prisoner asked the Court, wi t . char it was of opinion that there was sufficient evidence to justify the putting of the prisoners on their defence? The COURT replied in the affirmative, and awl - dine, called on the prisoners for their defence. Beeman, in his defence, said that it was impusiihk that he could have taken any property from 4r. Bea % ley's premises, because he never left them except i ll company with other persons. He never saw Callan until he was in custody. Cahuac read a written defence, in which he solemnly declared that he had purchased the books iu the way of trade, and that he had never known Beeman mud after he was apprehended, and he also complained of the harsh conduct orthe prosecutors. Several respectable witnes.es gave a good character to Beeman, and an unusual number (we should think not less than SO) appeared in behalf ol Cahuac. The RECORDER then proceeded to sum up the esti. dente, and concluded at a quarter past one. The Jury then retired, and precisely at two o'clock returned into Court.. The Foreman, addressing the Bench, said, he *as instructed by his brother jurors to express their sincere regret that they could not co tsci entiously declare the men at the bar, who had rere:ved so high a character, innocent of the charge which hal been brought against them. He then returned a verdict of guilty, but recommended the prisoners to mercy, oa account of their previous good character. In the cow se of the day, the Grand Jury entered the Court, and the Foreman, addressing the Bench, sail that they had presented all the bills which had bees ' brought before them. They had also visited the gni, and begged him to express their satisfaction at its state, and at the management of the culprits. Mr. Justice Bar observed.—" taentlerneb, if yea have presented all your bills, you are discharged from further attendance. .Your country is obliged to you for your services, andparticuiarly for visiting the gaol. lam convinced that in proportion as the prisoners ate kept in proper order, the number of prisoners will be coast. derably reduced." Thursday, previous to the dinner at Glasgow, some of the minor tradesmen waited on Mr. BittitoilllAM, to present hint with a mark of their esteem. It consisted of a small Qmaigh, or Drinking Cop, formed from the yew, which, according to Scottish story, grew near Crnickstene's Castle, celebrated as the resilience of the beautiful but unfortunate Queen 111Aay. The expense of this little.tokea of regard was defrayed by a subserip• tion of sixpence each person. It was mounted in silver, apd its form was antique. Round the cige was tinfoil lowing inscription: " Presented by a few of the Usdessaelo of Glasgow Is Marl Brougham, Esq. M.P. Sept. it, leg 3." On another part of the Cup were these lines : " This relic of Queen Mary's yew, By Crulebetose's Castle looely grew ; Its spreading boughs of foliage green Oft sheiteediseodes beauteous Qtwen." On the handles were the initials 4 , H. B. BIRTHS. Sept. O. at Velum Cotteg;,eotto Roxburgh, the Lady et Captain Loch, It.N. of a eon. Sept. 4, at Pinkie Lady Hum of Craig Hall, of _ma. MARRIED. Saturday, J. W. May, Esq. Secretary to bit Ezedlessey the Aa bander of the Netherlands, to Ana, daughter of the late Niche. lee oMboe, Rot foraserly of Denton Court, Zest. At Ydin at the Mk Ina: Lint. lideethew Mier, ISO Owe Light woo[ ekr William Miller, of Gilealee, Not one of the &own of the College of Justice. A Stomata> leureasa.—,At Seifert Sem; ea the 14th of Al gust, Arddbald Campbell, Seq. of Itellart.--.At the crowded fir usual of the late rospostsid and nava sidelong el MM. that ottemed see of this. aroissit oaf b e arT all= which the friendships of ingithisa %lON. and the ties were mid tote eonlineed aid Mimed to the pave by two thus maims thrploseit was, with mach propriety ot-lisellegi soled to the assent reposes tative,thes in Argyilehirivof the family if Dooddlhoge. it me ea mint eimpact, sod has been " a mikes prattles la the fad- SP et she Campbells of Ideffert, Deastaliage, ead Mumma. det when the bead et either family died, the chief mourams &midi* the two other Lakds, one of whom Supported the head to the Vote. while the ether walked before the corpse. The Int progeniten thesefamillies were three ass ot, the family of Amy% who teat this asslind if stow* the i frloadddp sad emoting doe.peet et their posterity to use another?' Seth is the origin ascribed to tki interesdog renown of feudal masers, by Calmed &ems; d Garth, in his recent valuable pottikation. A similar mum method by the IV amber of se fthald Dalton; m me* dig in the rata au It is aoff to the two Negliebfami. lies of Dam and ard, whine fonaders were brothers in snot duriag the wars of isbn ot Game; is *pain. w It wasr be reined* " by oath deem that that, in semylostances, the noble beseeches , *AMU English retry, that, themselme, was susidned and ase• ✓ishisP• It was the lamas, of such remeusbreness that dim ter prod the asperities of political coolliet, and softened and relied the character even of civil ww Irma Thou. for emuiplik the bee of thou very moo bad happened to umbrae diarist fides m the dab* of Chariot the First. They fought name each able at itddr bill ; and rat when sic Mannadobs Daiwa was skin before Row ark Castle. Colood Ward asked and obtained peradsoisa to la. peer e oorpor to latocaobire, sad, sten IV4P s a 7 aa tbough be Welk the last lumbar to the young are ., PRIM: stmo TIMM& Kest l6os to 2101 Nei Zoom Farnham-- ioi Os to IV Os sew New Kent Susie: Been 1305 to Ms GENERAL AVERAGR PRICE OF BRITISH CORN, (wutert tionspe naoarossem). . For the Week ended &pt. 8, 111113, node up Miss the Return d the Isepectore In the Mama Odes awl Tomos In Weed and Wake. • Whist 1k lid I Oat* Ns 4d Boise Ps 114 %dr, Us 10d 1 Rye thl I Nes Sit 101