The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-08-04 00:00:00

,nsinate without any excesses being cowl, from St. Petersburgh, received yesterday, go are satisfactory, and coincide with the pa the previous &deices. The most important r, relative to the mitten in dispete, as appearance of an official paper, and that t pregnant with hints for reflection, is a the Hamburgh papers, entitled, As mstrairation from Constantinople. July the following is a copy. " Very_ urgent have been made to the Ottoman great European Powers, respecting its . conduct towards the Greeks, and the seems disposed to assume towards Russia, - intimate ally of Austria, Prussia, England, Upon all these remonstrances the Reis :pressed himself to all the Ambassadors with t composure and apparent impartiality, but `• Ambassador with a certain frankness The Porte denies that the punishment several of the Greek clergy proceeds from a Alan towards the Christian religion, or the relatively to the first poict, it appeals to the which the Catholics and Armenians enjoy, fact, that the free and public exercise of the at Constantinople has not been for *Loo ted. (From this it should seem as if the re destruction of the Greek churches were sacrilege committed on some village been severely punished. It affirms, that ine to the Patriarch would have been Mufti, if be had been guilty of That his perfidy was incontestably -vvit letters written by him to the Morea, the bands of the Porte (they were not lt*.s bking executed at Easter was not the Ign, but because the proofs of his treason obtaiued till the preceding evening. That his own security, was compelled to use seserity; but that it had not caused a single be executed, of whose guilt it had not the 'rovertible proofs. Finally, that the Sultan irolepeti.lent monarch who had to accou.,t ins to Coil alone. To Lord Strangford the gave the assurance that the Porte entlea void every thing that could lead to a war because it %vas very sensible that, as it was repress the rebels, it was not in a condition against that power, and well knew that, in state of harmony between all the European state would draw a sword in his defence. — in; ,understan lings were consequences of of Itaron Strogonoff, and that it would 'y to the magnanimous Emperor Alexander flaron Strugouoff is well known to a ma n tished ediwation, polished usanutr., and Acter.)" lc papers to the I lib of July arrived this I :runt which we extract the following :-- NEW YORK OA/ETTS OF THE 10TO I Ir Jrl,yl mall paper of the 30th of June, received last Itains a letter from St. Augustine, dated the liar", that the change of Uovernosent had not (lace, although hourly expected. T 3.—LITEST PROM SOUTH AMERICA. OF 1.1311.-11 e most important iotelligenre report (on the an , liority of the Orwooko Cor'rier) of April, of the capture of Lima, by tieneral ain, after a signal iictorr obtained ot Urvi, tbetipanish army, commanded by the Vice Ki k g, the latter lost 1,11110 killed and 1,600 prisoners. as was a liener..l of Divirion, stipposed to be .--Just as ear paper was prepurea for press, •rd a file of the reraroa Corms, to the 9th of usire. cat racas has again fallen into the the Royalists, under the command of General following is a letter from Porto Cabello have taint you thAt General Morales entered Caracas 26th instant, after a smart action with the enemy, they lost io killed and wounded 3011 men.- 1 tog possessionlof the Capital, lie marched down ,ra in order not to allory the enemy time to sea. They only atuounted to about :AM men, to Itermuties's division, who, on percei unr made good their retreat. The last 'monis It General Morales arrived at Valencia from ott tl.e 11 June, ace4`lnp oiled by the regiment , os, and the cavalry with which he entered .CT OF A LETTER FROM Ci:TIRACOA. JUNE It] lay after I wrote to you, we received accounts of idtire of 'Aviles by the Royalists, hut they .1.1 it hack on the first appearanceof a competent all the batteries and works of defence have been 'ed. All the accounts from l'olonsbia are most `le to the Patriots, who are likely to tight the stile with a superior force, i!li every pros sums.... Bolivar united i,tth Pars is 90011 strung, \traria. The Royalists are not near so many. The hauls are every day flying from the Main. They their cage hopeless; six vessels have within these ; sailed from this place, to bring off Royalists it property from Lagnira. YORK. JULY 6.—The anniversary of American ntlepentieuce was celebrated in this city, •n the 4th • with nuusual splendour. The appearance of the corps, amounting to about 2,10110 men, including was truly brilliant. The weather was unusually id pleasant. INNAO, JUNE 21.—The transport ship, Meteor, on board the United States' troop', left St. Mary's . Augustine, on .Saturday last, under convoy or oited States schooner, Tartar. The Governor of Augustine has received orders to deliver the province ihe American troops, who, it is supposed, will take possession on Monday next. PHIL ADE LPN IJc sz 30.—We hare seen letters f:orn igostnea, dated 20th May.—The writer bad jnst visit the head-quarters of the Patriot General Pam whom represents as a most popular 'pan, and a gallant lie states Pars is about to send two of his chit to the United States to be educated. it is sup d the Royalists will determine to deliver up the province of 1 eneznela to the Patriots by capitulation. ieneral La Torre has not an army sufficiently strong to resist Bolivar, who has notv in the field near 1;00 men, well armed and disciplined. COMMCVICATION 'FROM A RIO:MOND PAPER, JrLt 6. Mr. Booth, who makeshisfirstappearance in America this evening, is the gentleman who has performed Richard, • Sir Giles Overreach, and other parts at Covent-garden and Drury-lane Theatres, as the successful rival of Mr. Kean. h.xpectation is on the tiptoe to see him. he displays of Irish feeling which we noticed yester- Jay bare not filed to excite the applause of those who profit by their professions of loyalty. However extra •agant the expressions of the good people of Dublin may he ► it is said they only express what they feel, and what they also know how to perform. For their wa:mtb of feeling we give them credit, and for their resolu tion to sacrifice their religious and political animosi ties in boactur of the King. we bare already rendered them the SAWS which we thought their due. But w ST da , they may carry thefr eathu .. which they may chute to testify their loyalty, we would, till we are better informed of their manifestations, take the liberty of being reserved. We can easily feel with the inhabitants of a country, which has been salted for ages with neglect or oi:pression, and has never wit nessed the arrival of an English KING but as the har binger of intestine war, we ean readily and cordially unite with them its rejoicing that at length they are to be visited by their KING in peace and harmony, and in hoping many benefits will follow in his train. To such expressions as denote an exaltation of spirits and an exaltation of heart, we should be disposed to give a liberal allowance; but we should regret to find them mixed with unmanly adulation, or with any indications of a submission of prin ciple. We recollect what we have read of the sudden bursts of loyalty which were excited in the reign of CHARLES 11., and of the unhappy conse quences which followed such abjectness of mind. We are aware that the motives which urge the feelings of oar Irish fellow subjects are rieerneli patriotic and laudable. They wish to give the KING such a cordial welcome as mar induce him so tepees his visit, and revive the suspended animation of a depressed and neglected people. So much bas been the suffering of their metropolis by the Union, and so much bas its population been reduced in property and spirit, that then leap at the arrival of the KING as if at once it would enable them to emerge from all their difficulties. "The very expenditure of money in Dublin," it is owned, "would be a great advantage." Dot let a month or six weeks elapse, and what, then, will be the condition of that city ' innat e then, will be the contrast, when the gloving beams of a splendid Court are withdrawn, and when the people sinking from their exaltation of spirits and high raised hopes, shall relapse with a corresponding depression into the usual dull routine of life? It will be well if the new formed harmony on which they have resolved, survives the occasion for which it is created. Accounts from Curacoa, of the 22d of Mos-, state that great desertion has taken place among the slaves. Some of the Independents have made themselves mas ters of the opposite coast. Nume.ons fugitives, at least 500 in H umber, had arrived (Lunt Puerto Cabel lo. Advices hat been received of the retnrn of the Royalists to Caraecas ; but it was bought they would not be able to bold oat long unless they received some reinforcements from Spain, because their troops consisted of Creoles, who are a:liinated by such a spirit of independence that they cannot he relied spans.; Intelligence was received yesterloy of the failure of Mr. ileinricks, of llamburgh, in which many of dm (Jerson houses in this city are involved. On inspects log the list of creditors, the wife of the insolvent op' pears dik a principal creditor—and whose claims will absorb all the a•sets. It seems there is a law in Ham burgh, ullith cannot be made t public, that the wife's pro; rty has a pri4•e rbei,a upon the teLule estate fur toe first five years of her marriage. Mr. Heinrirks has only been morried four years and three quarters—it is therefore expedient in estimating a man's property, by what he had with his wife, to ascertain lu,s,• he lee:s ter* full., led. A letter from l'antsie of the 1.211 of July contains the following particulars of Cie conspiracy recently discovered in Prussia:—" In the middle of last month a conspiracy was detected in Ptussia, which, thonoh the tioverument very wisely affect to treat as an affair of no imports:ice. is said to have very extensive ramiti• cations. One M. lledemann, of Schoneck, has been arrested, in whose possession an incendiary proclama tion to the Prussian nation was Poirot., exciting to the murder of all foreigners engaged in the military and civil service of the country, as the most likely persons, having no interest of their own in the cing,—to be op posed to the diffusion of constitutional sentiments. Seventeen other persons, amono whom were too fo resters, one seee,int, and several farmers, were ar rested along with Iletiematn, who, without hesitation. confessed himself to be the author of the proclatna ti..n. It is reported that more than 600 persons are implicated in a design to proclaim a new Constitution, and that their leaders battered themselves with being able to seduce the regiment of militia in garrison at Stutgard to join their cause. This affair has pro duced a great sensation ; and the public is still con siderably agitated. from the belief thait the provinces on the 'Rhine are also infected with constitutional fever. The proclamation abovementioned is couched in such strong terms, that certainly no Unman news papea will risk its publication. A Supplement to the Losdon Gazette vas published last night, containing a detailed account of the Cere monies of the late Coronation. DEFARTURIL or TIM DUKE or CAMBIUM& FOR 11A NOVER.-lesterday, soon after three o'clock, his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge left town on his re turn to Hanover. His Royal highness proceeded in his chariot and four, attended by Colonel Prott, over Vanxhall-bridge. His Royal Highoest was followed by his suite in a coach and four. Yesterday the Duke of Wellington left town for the; Continent, in order to inspect the whole of the new fortifications constructed and carrying on throughout the Netherlands. His thrice will Alit Paris previous to his return.—(Ministeriol Paper.) GWENT, JULY 30.—Her Royal Highness the Prin cess Augusta of England, travelling under the name of the Countess of Hoya, merited here yesterday with her suite. HANOVILI. JULY 19.—According to the accounts we have received, his Majesty will arrive towards the end of September. The preparations for his recep tion are proceeding with the greatest diligence. BRANDENOURCaI, JULY lb.—The news that his Majesty the King of England will visit Berlin be comes more and more confirmed ; and preparations are already said to be making at the Palace for his recep tion, as he is expected about the end of September. — A grand review will take place daring his Majesty's I PREPARATIONS FOR HIS ,M AN D.AJESTrS RECEP TION IN IREL The prepandkin Nub( fir the reception of ts. King are going terwant with all the alacrity and anxious can that such an occasion requires ; and we can state, positively, that George 'John • Lori Forbes, son of the Sari of Grattan!, and one of his Majesty's Aides-de-Camp, to whose directions several very im portant matters connected with the Royal visit have been committed, has received orders to be in readiness by Friday next (the 3d inst.) for the arrival rif his Ma jesty. At the same time we must state, that his Ma jesty is not expected before Monday next (the 6th inst.) in Dublin. His Majesty will remain in Anglesea two days, in order that the necessary arrangements for his recep tion may be made. It is now under discussion, it he titer it shall be most desirable to consult his !Majesty's, ease, by avoiding all the ceremonies attendant on al public entry into Dublin, or whether the reception shall be such as the glorious occasion and the honour conferred upon the nation by the august presence of its beloved Sovereign suggest. We believe we can state that the personal wishes of his Majesty incline to as private a reception as may be consistent with his Majesty's dignity and the nation's gratitude. The ceremony of the presentation of the State Sword, by the Lord Mayor, the presentation of the Keys of the City, &c. cannot, however, it is thuoght, be got over. A number of Nobleman and Geutlem n of distint ition intend proceeding forthwith to Huh lead, to sweil the train of the King, and to usher and welcome him to their native land. Fur this purpose, pleasure-boats sad small vessels are in requisition, and in some cases very large sums have been paid fur the latter. The dinner tv be given by the University of Dublin to the King will be one of the 'omit splendid elite taio rents ever given in this kingdom. Dr. llotlgLinson, Dr. Lloyd, and Dr. Wilson, are the Fellows who have the conducting of it. The King will be mare.), on this occasion, in the Library, from which a cot ered way will be erected to the Theatre, or Hall, where the dinner is to be laid. The number of persons which this classic room is capable of accommodating, is stated to us at about nue hundred and fifty. A number of rooms have been laid out at the Trea sury fur such personages in the suite of the King, as these rooms can conveniently accommodate. They are now putting into order, and furnishing iu the best style for the purpose. General Sir T. Hammond, and four or five of his 3lajesy s &pert ies will take up their residence here. Dentre. Jute 31.—The population of this City re ceives fresh accessions every hour; and lodgings, even of the most inferior description, are let at an iinnatelerat.• price. The illuminations are expected to be the most splendid that ever were witnessed in the capital of Ire land ; and persons are now actively employed in tlispoe ing lamps on all the public buildings. The banquet, to given by the University, and nhich his Majesty in tends to honour with his presence, will include every thing that classic taste can suggest, and almnilaut re sources furnish. The Examination Hall is the place se lected for the occasion, and a more convenient or apprn• &ate one could nut be chosen. The Provost and Senior Fellows have the exclusive direction of the arrarignsents, the Junior Fellows being to attend by special invitation, while on the Scholars will devolve the grateful duty lit waiting on his Majesty.—After the cloth is removed, the company will retire to time library to take their wine, it bring contrary to the statutes to indulge in libat . within the Hall. The magnificent organ. presented to the U niversit y by Quern Elisabeth at the time it was fottnded, leas un dergoee a thorough repair, and the Hall is to be deco rated with emblematic devices. The dinner at Morrisson's, to-morrow, is espected to bring together all those persons who are of the first rank and character in the conntry. The tielw • are issued at two guineas each—a price calculated t ensure the respectability of the tompany, though it cannot limit the number ; and the impatient appli cants are too many to be are.viimodaied. I ca wa d yesterday agreed that Sir Ftenjatei lofi should be iuvited by a select deputation trout the Stewards. As an instance of the cordial unanimity that pre vails among the parties, it will only be necessary to say that Mr. O'Connell, while attending a charity dinner yesterday, proposed the health of the Lord Mayor, in terms of the highest approbation. Two Gentlemen slave been added to tt.e list of Stewards fur the dinner to-morrow. Ofie of them is Alderman James, the Lord Mayor elect, and no man is more esteemed by all classes of his fellow citizens. A Meeting of the Churchwartleas and Inhabitants, who signed the Memorial which has been transmitted . to the King, inviting his Majesty to visit Ireland, will be held on Wednesday at Morrisson's Great Rooms Ibis Meeting is called by the Cumutittee who first suggested, and afterwards carried into effect the pre senting of the Memorial. The Inhabitants of Dub lin cannot but feel grateful to the Gentlemen com posing the Committee, nun that the object s .nght, namely. the Ring's presence in this part of his .Ma jesty's dominions. is. happily. on the point of bring realised. We espect a numerous Meeting: the fur ther suggestions of the Committee will, of course, be received with the most respectful attention. We noticed in yesterday's paper the very excellent' manner in which Covent-garden Tt.eafre was ven tilated. Oa visiting it last niebt we found that the thermometer was at no period higher that r deg. of fain., but throngh the greeter part of the evening it' stood at 77. The temperature of Drury-lane varies! from 8 to S 6 deg., thereby skewing how effectual an agent ventilation maw be rendered in reducing then temperature of crowded assemblies. Indeed. without an arrangement of this kind, the heat and bad sir produced by a crowded audience at this season of the year are not only intolerable, bat dangerous. —I Doting Mr. liennica's first visit to Ireland, a fever prevailed, which from its bring caused by the crowds which he drew together, was called the Car- , rick Fever, and Belem proper measures of precaution are adopted. we are in no little danger of what may be called a Coronation Ferer.—lt the heat of Dewy. lane was last night so high as :46 deg.. we may rata turally suppose that such of the summer theatres as were equally crowded. were still more intolerable. On the 26th of July last, John Jaland Rawlings's, Esq. was elected a Director of the Eagle Insurance Company, in the room of John Cleugh, Esq. The ballots were— John Mend Rawlinson, - • 311 *alter Peacock, Esq. I ter.. moveover, fr. so tar astbev go a of the • 'however, .g the appe •ich is most pr. t . l4weweent in di, awthemtie compel 28, of which th. remonstrances .} 1 Porte by all the .severe sad motel attitude it seems :which is the inti lard Figure. F Effendi expresse the greatest com • • to the English and friendship. Infiktesl on seat eleititof persecut Greek nation; r , prottctiou whit and to the fact, Greek orship silent interrupts ports of the d, false.) The elinrches had h what was don. done to the similar crime. proved •lev vvi.iVis ate in t' shown); that • effect of desig Lad not beet. 41 the Porte, for Inexorable sea • incli‘illtial to I nin , t incontro acted of an ir. for his action! Reis Effendi ; vnored to avu with Russia,l unable to rep , to act alone a the present s eaLinets, no I That all the the cotoloct apply directlt himself. (d of distingni sioLle thecae New Yorl morning, fr, tratow i nt A SEVAIIIII a night, contai 21st ult. vat • et taken pl. JCI.I C4r - rritt: • - is the repot , of the 21st San Martin, otter the Sp; in which th aunonz what • ne received JUDO jut lot Lands of tb Aloralex. The folio to acquaint on the 26t11 in which t After taut to Isaguirt escape by it belonging approach, state, that Carr.was o of forgo, Car rec. s. [xv . reto 'llle du • the recap • mutt yin force, as a destroyed favour:ehl great hay pect of au pear Vale • old Spani 1 f . . consider few days and their Nsw I ntlepen. inst. witl uniform cavalry, cool and e . SAVA! Laving. for St.: a the Uoi Augurti to the .1 ✓ rasessi ▪ . PailL itgOst St ed the 1 be rcpt slier. I Arch to tat ia prorint • " E den have been expected from the temper of the peo- as to the extent to whiel pie, it was hoped, therefore, that it woild ter- strum, or the modes ii ,_...._ ___....i•s,..AL___l.mt_ tdbatt f. fla oi • iftV ahe si a 's 14 ORIGINAL POETRY. WJITTLS 011 litLairis or TWO !MATO OF xaroLroo: Aod eao it Ire then. that thl spirit has fled. Ere it wrotked its rever.ge on thy foes : That a sin I span of earth hides the elladstal head That robli'd the wide world of repdse. Bet thou had'st thy revenge, whoa thee • saw'st from yod - hid. How despots divided the earth ; And even in death—the stern spirit would smile To see liberty erush'il in its birth. 'Twos enough to hare lived to heir Enrol* redound With the curses of hate 'pilot thy foes; And to know that the brave will shed tears on the groped Where thy mouldering asbiti 'repose. E. F. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. -....ww-- LEWES RACES.—WebNzspfror, Auc. I. ruin titY. His Majestv's Plate of 100 gs. Lord Egrement's gr. h. Little John. 6 )rs oM I Mr. Davey's bd.. g Steel, aged. Hack Rtakes, for 30I.—Milr Vrt:s. Oldie of itichtnond's blk. m.. Mr. Fiefs g. In 4 1 2 Mr. Color horpe . s eh. as. 2 dr. 11r. Sibiffaer's br. g.... Mr. Harvey's b. m IS 3 dr. arrow 0 ID kt . A Sweepstakes of strs each, m 101 4 1 4 4. lidded by db. Town attd it) Vici.t:ty.—One mile and a half heats. Lora E.v.euvont's g. ^. by Yonag Go!,anns. 3 yrs old 1 I Lord t.. IL l'atendi• l" r. f. by Rooihsayer, 3 rs o!d 9 2 X 111 : TEU 80 LOG I% The weather this weeh has herb more seasonable alit the lac', though the brilliant days have been intermixed itim those of clouds and showers. While all the smu ttier. the inhabitants of London and of England in gene ral have had no reason to complain of want ofrain, Scot land, it appears. till within the last fortnight, has bees suttertnr severely under a drought of nearly nine weeks continuance. It is said to be sithont a parallel since the year kill. In the course of the last two weeks, corms of tituntler and lightning have visite! several parts of Yorkshire and the north of England, an.l ' been in soine places destructive. It has been soticel lin several of the London papers as a simgmlar fret. th:it it • thermometer on the longest day this year indie..ted I. one degree of cold more than on the shortest day of the last. If this assertion be true, it must have been vm :y early in time warning . of the 21st of June. Ou that day the thermameter, from which our Itegtster is Wien, was at S o'clock in time morning 50 deg., at I afternoon 59a1e0., and at II at night 49 4,7% On the 21 1 / 4 1 of Dec. last. at those respective hours, it was 49 deg. :•0 deg. and 42 der. This day, it will be remarked, has been by two derrers the warmebt day this year. The quantity of rain fallen this week is exactly I quarter of an inch. sit-on:L.ll*g. 4. TRIM\IuMETFII. 8 1 I II o'clock. i o'clock. at night, BAZOSIETIR. July 311, AI. 31. T. Aur. I. W 3. 117 57 67 63 70 64 71 63 74 63 74 In FAIT Rain }sic Cloudy Shwarf Fair Fair POPUL.4IO.V RE-TURNS. West Gr'i'ostead.—Males, 65 4 3 ; females, 571. TJta!, 12 41 . 0 . Nothorst.—Males. 340 ; females, VW Total, 6!!!. 4 . MM.—Males, 4'20: females 336. Total 756. Shermanbur)•.—!►!ales, lea ; females, 151. Tot LI, 321►. Itosper.—Male!, 26S ; femalm '2lO. Total, 497. Wariloaro.—Males, e+3 ; few:►lrs, 431. 'l* atal. 911. Shipley.—Males, 633 ; females, 526. Total, 1159. 199; femalea, 160. Total, 319. l'nw•fold.—ilalee. 413 ; females, 409. Total, ?..22. Lower IJeediog.—• ; females, hi. To;a1, 4U'l. Rad mirk. —:N ail S. 521 feipaleo, 433• Totul 971. NcR Aanivit IN DrIFILIN OF Irk/NNIt, The SCITOgrP IiFRER or WM. Carter, readers are in pos se...ion of the melancholy and lamentable manner by which William Cruise, Esq. of Helgarde Castle, in the Comity Kildare, came b 7 his death on the 3d of Jan. last. On Monday morning. at 10 o'clock, John Winne, by trade a carpenter, a native of the County Kildare, was landed at the Pigeovehonse Dock, Trom on board the Shamrock packet, and soon after conreved on a jannting car to the Head Police Office, by Iting and Raymond. Peace-otti..ers attached to the Head Office, aid Tvrelle, the Officer, (who arrester Dunne at lslltig ton). !whinging to Major O'Donolsue's corps of Police fur the counties of Meath and Westmeath. Upon the arrival of the tnhappy man at the Heed Offi..e, he nn derwent a long examination before the Magistrates, throughout which be denied any knowledge of the !wie der. or any person concerned in it. Donne is a stout well made man, about 2, years of age, five feet eight or nine inches high, possessing more bone than flesh, ac tive and f o rtuidabie in appearance. About three o'clock the wretched man was conveyed to Kilmainham gaol in a coach, from thence to be transmitted to Naas, ha abide 'his trial at the next assizes for the County Kil dare.—(Dsiblia Morning Poet. Aug. I) mancitoty Acct inmr PROM THE OvERTCRNING OP A STAGE-COACII.—A Coroner's Inquest Was held at the sign of the Hoar, in Chipping-Norton, Oxfordshire, on the 1411' ult. on the body of Mr. John Cooper, late of Southampton-row Bloomsbury, a pianoforte-maker, who met with his death in consequence of the over turning of the Old Fly Worcester coach. The Jury, after taking a view of the body, adjourned to the 19th, when they met again to bear the evidence ; from which it appeared, that about twelve o'clock on'the night of July 13, as the Old fly Worcester coach was entering Chipping-Norton, having nine outside and one inside passenger, the deceased. Mr. Cooper, being sitting on the box with the coachman, the coachman. although warned by the guard , who called to hiin to keep from the bank, negligently drove it upon the raised footway, within a few inches of the wall, and the coach was immediately overturned, and five of the passengers SO much injured that they we not yet able to purse* their journey ; and the deceased, who has left a disconsolate widow and seven small children to lament his loss, died of the injure he received, the next day, at ono o'clork. It also appeared, that previous to the acci dent the coachman run the coach against the toll-gate post and broke one of the traces, which he treated as a matter of no cousequence, and drove on o ithout mending it, till the fatal accident took place. The Jury, after hearing and czar:living the difGrrot with' nesse% retnrned the following verdict :—" 1 hat tha deceased cattle to his deaf'' by the overtitruing of the coach, occasioned in part by the careless and negli gent conduct of the coachman :" and Isid a deodaad of St on the coach, 50 00 06 63 fit 30,09 20,04 30.00 29.99 30,19 .17 .14 4 rvr ...,, P s *ft • • f 1 A 111Pw --