The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-05-08 00:00:00

1. 1 1 ill 1 i ' V • k ii ‘ . i : 1 CATHOLIC EMANCIPATION. To enlighten the mind: of four millions of Catholics, is an object of greater importance than the removal of 111 the political disqualifications affecting.those who would be relieved, if their claims, as recently brought forward in Parliament, were to meet with a 'favourable reception.. Those at most who could be benefited by this measure would be six Lords, one hundred end fifty commoners, and twenty ecclesias tics. We do not mean to say that even this is not an object worth contending for. On the contrary, we .consider _it - of incalculable advantage, and what would tend, in a powerful . degree, to unite in. reality the-people of Ireland with. this country, as closely as their Parliament has been already united with ours. But though this might unite all hearts, aad render the safety of the State an object of common solicita tion, the great bulk of the community would not be relieved by it ; they would itill remain hi ignorance, in poverty, and in a state of aliject submission to their spiritual guides, without either the growth or influence of true ritty ever appearing among them. Who indeed can expect any thing else of a people whose minds are utterly dark, and whose domestic economy is so nearly allied as it is to barbarism. It is certain, that hardly one-fourth part of the popu lation of Ireland know any thi4g of reading or writing. Of this number, three-fourths are Protest ants: the other fourth consists of Catholics, who take the laiis of God on trust kiln their spiritual • guides, aad the laws of the country from any other 41ass - nrinen in whom they think they can place im- Vita confidence. Incapable or unwilling to inform tlsensselves, as to their true interests, they will ever continue poor, ignorant, and debased, unless power- I tat exertions are made in their behalf. In our last, 'ere/pointed out the severe hardships which the pea santry of Ireland labour under, through the exist- , ence of a series of sub-landlords and tenants, each receiving a profit from his lessee, without having any other interest in the soil. As this iniquitous system has already attracted the notice of the legislature, 'we flatter ourselves it will soon be abolished. But the almost savage state of the lower classes among the Irish demands, in other respects, a speedy ameli oration. To look at the wretched hovels which they .occupy, we are compelled to acknowledge, that they arc a race not many degrees removed from a state of nature. The walls and the floors of what are term ed dwelling-houses are of clay; the roof of turf or thatch ; they have no glazed windows; an open door serves, at the same time, le purpose of admitting light, and as an entrance to these dreary mansioas. I The interior is divided into two apartments :—the I one, without either grate or chimney, is occupied by the family ; the other by *the pigs , which they are petniitted to feed only to satisfy the rapacity of their landlord. Furniture they neither have nor want. The preparation of their food, which consists of po tatoes or oaten cakes , sour milk, and sometimes salted fish, is as simple as the ingrediepti themselves. In their partiality for strong liquors, they resemble all other nations who are in a• state bordering on nature. The squalid and mean appearance of their dress; their neglect, of personal cleanliness; their , children generally altegether naked, hording together, 'without dislinction of sexes, in dirt and mire, fro- I :quently along with the cattle, all afford Melancholy .proefs of the. degeneracy, or rather barbarity of these :brave and unsuspecting islanders. Among a people so situated, it will not appear surprising that `customs arc retained of a most superstitious and pernicious nature : Popish legends and Pagan traditions are constantly confounded and revered. They entertain'extraordipary re§peet for certain holy wells and sacred places; to which the sick and the sinful repair for cure and expiation; and their priests, deluded or deluding, enjoin those pilgrimages as penance, or applaud them, when voluntary, as acts of devotion Peculiarly acceptable to the Deity.— They are neither active nor expert in their agricultu• 141 pursuits. Such. indeed is their indolence, that rather than cultivate the earth, and wait upon the seasons, they would take up arms either for or •ogatinst their country. • Some of the sons of the old possessors of lond,• are seen, at this day, suspected of belitg snore ready to regain the inheritance of their forefathers by their blood, than by their 1ab0ur....- Even when they assemble together for amusement, they seldom part without fighting, and for that puss pose they always carry clubs with them, which they frequently use with considerable dexterity. In short, except when driven by necessity to labour, they wil.l lingly consibne whole days in sloth, or as willingly' employ them in riot. This is-no overuharted titre of the situation of the great mass of the Irish 1 pqtple. It is what has been frequently delineated, even by writers of their own country; and its truth' may be ascertained by all who feel inclined to visit it. Hese, then, are powerfel iooentives—irresistiblemo: tires-tor emancipating the w hole Irish station. Com pared to the real grieVances of the people,, and in reference to the security of - the Empire, says a late eloquent writer, Irish politico, strictly understood, are like iurshore waves, which fret and foam against rocks and 'shallows, whilst the 'troubled deep behied moves with less surf, but a heavier swell. The Irish people, he observes, do' not want no 'Agrarian leis-, or perfect equality ; they only reqpink* 'what reason and justice would - sancsion , that ajar *figural con anion in the state be made what it ing . l4l to be. What then is'the natural condition of the Irish people ? We answer,. that as they are born British subjects, C.:ey (ought to enjoy 1,11 the privileges of Britons, 1 I! , ) . (i. ' . i' .• . r i e ' i 1 li / 4 THE STATESMAN. ; But hew can they appreciate these, if they are kept in perpetual ignorance respecting them ? It is`the pri vilege of an Englishman, that he can worship - Goo accordingto the dictates of his conscience; and the edu cation which he receives, enables him to judge aright on this subject. It is the 'misfortune of an Irishman, that he dare not even Mink on religious topics, with out the Permission of his Priest, or in such a way as i i the Church has determined he must think; and lest the acquisition of knowledge should prove dangerous to the empire over minds, which the Catholic Clergy . are constantly and every where labouring to establish, the utmost care is taken by these holy instructors to put the means of knowledge beyond the reach of their flock. Bigotry • and superstition are ever the offspring of ignorance. Too welldo the Irish Priest: ' hood know this ; art afraid that general information Imight prove fatal to their spiritual domination, and rperhaps deprive them of the rich benefices they en- I joy, they never exert themselves for the, benefit of Ithe community. They no doubt raise their voice i loud enough against the disqualificationsander which :their own Order labour, whenever the question of Catholic Emancipation is agitated, but they uniform ; ; • • ly take care to forget an Order of more importance— i that of the people. We might say to these pious Dig; nitatles, if you will not co-operate is a liberal and go nerous system of national education, you can expect no ravouricattiaties from the elution. We do not mean to decide between the different systems of edu -cation which are in practice.. What we maintain is, 'that the peasantry of Ireland ought at least to be taught to read and write. This would,have the effect of bettering their condition, improving their morals, I and making them more loyel and more efficient mem- I bers of the - State. Is it not motistrous / asks one of ; their own writers, " that the grossest ignorance should influence the choice of a - legislator,' as much as the most cultivated understanding ?"—Were such 1 a question . to be put inireference to the people of 1 England, there is not a freeholder among them that ' I would not resent the insinuatiop, in the most Wig nant terms. What then are we to say of the Irish freeholders, when we have the authority of one of themselves for stating, that, in some counties, the majority where, I t oi n ity of. constituents areto speak drir English, enlike they cattle to the at h. tempt to poll in their own native dialect ! The evil effects which this obviously has on - the freedom of election, areincalculable. The consequences besides which, flow from the ignorance of the Irish people, must's prove ore destructive in cases of p- m pi/leiotion, than iff they wets enlightened.— : The real danger is in tkpa• who cannot read ; the i true security in those wlirt Z ~ . This subject is of vital importance to the kin ; it merits more than it has hitherto done the consideration of the legisla ture. Our limits prevent us from pursuing it farther at present, but we may probably resume It when an other opportunity offers. To the EDITOR of the STATESMAN. Sra—Being a constant reader of your valuable Paper, I conceive the following information will not be unworthy of insertion About six weeks ago; having some transactions with the American Minister and consul, I. and others of my acquaintance frequentlf met Mr. Fane with• these gentlemen, which naturally created suspicion - that some eorrespondenee was carrying on relative to his fire-shot, for the destruction of shipping. It is neediesefer me to enter into a description of those very destructil c engines, u there are many Gentlemen and Captains of the Nary, &c. here who have wit nessed their effects, firmly assert, that a fast-sailing schooner would destroy every ship in the British navy, by using the fire-shot. We, of course, com municated the circumstance to Lord Melville and the Lords of the Admiralty, supposing, at least, Mr. Fane would have been detained; but, to our utter astonishment, we find, he left this kingdom for Ame rica, on Monday last. I.merely give this statement now, that the people of England may know Govern ment were apprised of Mr. Fane•s destructive pro ductions, and also from their inattention to him, his determination to leave England. I am, Sir, your very obedient _servant, • Lloyd's Coffee-house, May 8;1812. J. ROBINSON. On Sunday night, about twolve o'clock, as a Gen tleman was passing near Fitzroy-square, he was at• tacked by four °IF - fife men, w•1to kudtked him down, and to prevent his making any noise stuffed his mouth full, supposed to be with a silk handker chief, while they robbed him of his watch, &c. Ile proved to be Mr. Warren, of Queen's-court, Queen street. SPARRING .ExutstroN.—lt having been notified that a Sparring Exhibition, instituted by Mr. John ' Jackson, was to . take place yesterday, at the Fives- court, for the benefit of British Prisonetts in France, the Court was immensely crowded at an early , hour by the most respectable assemblage ever before wit nessed within its walls. Amongst the company were upwards of twenty Noblemen, and many Members of the House of Commons ; kud the receipts exceed ed thole of last year, for the benefit of the Portu guese Sufferers.• The receipts amounted to 1301. which was entrusted to Mr. Jackson to forward to the subscription fund. Police officers were stationed at the door to prevent depredations. /ford will be matched to-day at Qregson'ti pugilistic dinner. • The Drawing of the State Lottery took place on., Thursday, tha 30th ult. et Coopers' tall,. when No. 7,2D5, a' Prize of •'415,000-2,860, 9,722,- end. 13,92 - AY 100 eh— 1 ;29 8, 2500-4,609, $00 — an d : 4,,, , Kp 1 • dowe—..irere all sold and skersiAL yews. llez?tan t .auatly, and WARXEitill I ay_ ( al Exehinge—Tickets and'Shares corlbeensn-. 1 in Ltitafy, consisting, orodty 0 8,000:Tieliets, ILta now Bfr%fte; Ate dtasving All take eat* int:the:44i of J and iegeti!tho King; :Bieth-day. •!•• • i.. 0 . VATIZOLW QUESTION. THU' ROLT.OWING tS TOE LIST IF TITS MINORITY IN THE HOVSE OF PrMO, UPON LOED DONOtfaHKORE'S MOTION, ON THE 21ST ULT. PRESENT. Drava. Spencer ptontford Sawa Ifill , lborough Grantham 140 r folk Grosvenor Holland Onaltnn Fortescne Dude Bedford Caernarvon tiundriolge (Duke of Devonshire Itosslyn Argyll) • Msnallsrs. Grey Foley laussdowite I ouderdale 6rantley 114utford Ossory Bolkeley `.Wellesley Luton Sautes 4 Headford Denoughmoro Borrierdoo EARLS. VISCOUNTS. Braybrooke •PrrbY Hereford - Ausher-t , llailblk .Bolingbroke lirenbille Yasex twits. • Bradford -Albemarle Say anal Sele Yarborough ./Plymouth lintings l'awdor jersey St. John I rAine Oxford Clifton (Darnley) Potoonby Coo per Byron A il4a (F. Cassius) Stanhope 1/utton(M. Dougla:,) l‘ittriton Walderstre Boyle (E. Cork) I.:ott%wham Picea elliant King liontoes. Hardsticke Ponsionby • (Bes Lo.• Norwich Darlington rough) Kildere PItOXILS. DOSES. St. Vincent Carrington &unease' VlscotiNtt. Glastonbury St. Albans Duncan Lillor.l idsootains. Anion. tar% "fort Buckinglr.un Loins. Alvaide Bute Spracer (M. Bland- Ilittchinson EARLS. ford) . tiranard Thant. Ilauke Crewe Carlisle Adtbarbso • Breadalhane Taukerville 'Musket Antrim's/in ,(E. lit. Berwielt - Amckbrad Aleadtr Por'smonth lin4ton) Duilor qrin•ao • ndip ' iloateakie (NI. W 3 e . Ildiester I)undas afaricapet. ' .e Pre*eut .. 47' Proxies l'aired of. 2 Lost . . . . 1 1 Ie nil , --103 Lord Kei.h and the Earl of Selkirk paired of.and the Proxy of the Bishop of Rochtsier eras sent, bet too lets to be entered before prayers. MINORITY ON TN/ NOTION OF THE RIGHT HON. HENRI' GRATTAN, IN TIM HOUSE OF COIDIVINS, ON THURSDAY, THE 230 ULTIMO, FOR A COMMITTEE TO TARR INTO CONSIDERATION THE PFTJTION fIIF THE ROMAN CATHOLICS. • Abercrombie,tlon.3.Fregmantle, W. Neville. Hon. R. Adair, R. (Tenn.) North, I). Althorpe, Vise. Cull, P. •O' linen Sir E. Anson, G. Giles, P. . O'Callaghan, J. Antonie, W. L. Goddard, J. *Odell, W. Astley, Sir J. Grant, C. Oglander, Sir W. 1 A übeey, Sir S. Gordou, W. Ord, W. Barham, J. F. Gower, Earl Osborne, Lora F. • Bligh, T. Govrer, Lord G. L. Ossulston, Lord Bernard, Scrope 'Greenough, G. B. Paget, Hon. E. Bennett, It. H. A. Grant, G. M. Paget, Hon. C. Bennett. Hon. H. Grey, Hon. W. B. Palate:, C. ' Bouverie, lion. B. Greenhill, It. Peine, H. • Barisal, W. fireafell, P. Pelham, Hon. C. Binning, Lord Guise, Sir W. nib:lm, Hon. 6. Blacbfurd, IL P. Idirattan,Ht. Hon.H.Piggett, Sir A. Bewicke, C. Halsey, Joe. Prendergast, M. Biddulph, H. M. Hamilton, Sir H. Pochin, C. BrAnd, lion. T. Banbury, W. Potisouby, Rt. Hon „ Brougham, 11. I teeter., 'Hon. W. Geo. Browne, A. /fibbed, G. •Ponsonby, Hon. G. Banbury, Sir C. Ilippisley, Sir J. C. *Poosonby. lion. F. Brooke, Lord Horner, F. ' *Parnell, 11. Burrell, lion. P. alloward, H. *Power, R. • Buske, W. Howard, lion. W. Pops, W. S. *Butler, lion. J. Haworth, H. Ppce, R., Byng, G. Hughes, W. 1.. *Prittie, Hon. F. Brarlsbaw,Hon. A.C.*Hume, W. l t. Pym, F. Butted, Sir F. *Hutchinson. lion.C.•Quinn, W. Bourne, W. S. Iluskisson, W. Ridley, Sir M. W. Campbell, Lord J. Hunt, IL Remilly, Sir S. Cavendish., Lord G. Hussey, T. St. Auhyn, Sir J. Cavendish, H. Holden/se, B. Salisbury, Sir H. Chnloner, R. •Ilerbert, ICA. .*Savage, F. Canning, Right Ilon.*Hamillon, H. Savage, A. G. Jekyll, .1. Scudattore, R. P. *Canning, U. Jollite, H. Sebright; Sir J. Calcraft. 'l% ' Kensington, Lord Sharpe., R. Calvert, N. Knight, R. •Shaw, R. *Craig, .1. *Knox, Hon. T. Sheridan, Rt. Him. Clotanell, Earl lotinbtool, R. R. B. Cockerel!, Sir C. Lington, W. C. Shipley, W. Cocks ' J. Leach, J. Simpson, Hon. J. Coke,T. W. Lemon, C. Sinclair, G. -Gibe, E. lemon. J. Smith, G. r - Colborne,N. W. R. *La Leucite, J. Smith J. Combo, H. C. •La Touche, R. Smith, Wm. Creevey, 1'; Lamb, lion. W. Speirs, A. Cuthbert, J.R. Lester, 8.. L. *Somerville, Sir M. •Daly, Rt. Ile. 131.8.L10yd, Sir E. Stanley, Lord •llillon, Hon. H. A .I.loyd, 3. M. *Talbot, R. W. Duncannon, Visc. Longman, 6. Tarletott. B. Hondas, C. Lyttleton, Hon. W. Tavistock, Marquis Dusulas, Hon. L. Macdonald, 3, • Taylor, W. Bowles, Hun. C. L. Haddocks, W. A. Te.uple, Earl . Eden, lion. G. Markham, J. Ternpletown ' Viic. Elliott, Rt. Hon. W.Alartnr, 11. • Thornton, H . Ellis, C. R. *Martin, R. *Tierney, Rt.ifoo.o.. Evelyn, L. . • Mahon, Hon. S. *Tighe, \V. Felluwes, Hon. N. blarryatt, Jos. Towuthend, Lord J. Ferguson, R. C. *,Mathew, Hon. M. Tracey, CAI. *Fitzgerald, A. " *Meade, lion. 3. *Trench, Fred. *Fitzgerald, Rt. Hn.Alaule, lion. W. Vernon, G. V. M. Mildmay, Sir H. Walpole Hon. G. *Fitzgerald Lord ll. Mills, Wm . Ward, lion. J. W. Fitzpatrick, Rt. iln.Milton, Vise. Warrender, Sir G. R. . Montgomery, Sir ILWesterh, C. C. Fitzroy, Lord C. Moore, P. Wharton, J. Fitzroy, Lord W. Morpeth, Vise. ' Whitbread, S. Foley, J. Mosley, Sir 0. Wilkins, W. Folkes, Sir M. blostyto. Sir Thos. Williams, U. Folkestone, Vise. M yen, T. I Winnington, Sir T. *Forbes, A is:. N agent , Lord Wrotteilei, If. Frankland, W. *Newport, lit. Ilon.Wynue, C. *French, A. Sir J. Wynne ' Sir W. W. The follow ing Gentlemen paired off in favour of Mr. Grattan's Motion : Baring, Sir T. Campbell, G. Miller, Sir T. Cunt en, J. C. . Hamilton, Lord A. Russell, Lord W. Thus marked, • are Irish Members. . • Lord Grosvenor has let his eighty acres of land, t between Grosvenor-place and Sloane-street, on a . building lease, at 3001. per acre, making a net rental i t of 24,0001. per annum for this tract of ground, which, within the memory of many persons living, was let by the late Lord Grosvenor for 3i. per acre, amounting only to 9.401. per annum. . • ' Wed nesday we mentioned the circumstances under I which Mr. ParrEaSos, an American Gentleman, l_was set at liberty. - We think it. due to him to say, . that through two most respectable channels he had I applied for his *sport, which he presumed, from ktc---. some miste'h - not been forwarded to tim. 'Thieit iitherACitiz ni of the United States, Messrs. •Jewitts,' LAria,now, end , Mtbitt, had exposed•theni - seistete the. .like muse of, emberrassmonf ; but we I understand, that the difference with the Mien Office, as it - sespecis tjArn„, is iu a fair train uf adjustment. ...14ondav, , Etiii*Allarray, who was committed for aiding ana assisting , John Lomas, in the murder •o f ~ he husband at tfinkelew, in Cheshire, and Who has Sind been Coilfirled in her house, on account' of the 'wound she inflicted upon herself when taken into AusiedY, arrived et,Cbester Castle. .So strongly has .the pup t o ler feeling prevailed. against, . this • woman, tilt* it eieS , deitneAl .prudent to eunver her into the i. city, With the utmost Secrecy ; accordingly '4' 'Cfmise ig iiibint s ehelf, 'to meet het .in one seit. 'finis 'Pint with..:i ghe;-was 'betted 41611 monving„? and . Star., 1 madier'e wits* - _ ATROCIOUS MURDER. On Tuesday evening last, about half six o'clock, as Mr. William Matrall, a very executive woollen manufacturer, at Marsden, about seven miles fu n Huddersfield, was returning from the market at that place, be was assassinated on the public road, OR Crossland Moor. The circumstances, as stated to us by an eve.isit, nes: of this most barbarous murder are those :—Mr: , Horsfall and a manufacturer, of the name of Fast. wood, had left Huddersfield together, and at a sh or t distance before they came to the fatal spot,'llir. E a ~ wood stopped to water. his horse, while Mr. li ar ,_ fall rode leisurely along the road; soon after he had past the IVairen lan, a distance of about a mile soil i half from Huddersfield, on the Matichester.roal, four men, each armod vrith I horse pistol, appe are d In a small plantation, and placed the barrels of thPit i pistols iu appertures in the wall, apparently p re . ! pared for that purpose; the muzzle of two of these I pieces Mr. Horsfall distinctly saw, but before he had tim e to extricate himself from his perilous situs,:on, they all four fired, and inflicted four Wounds in the left side of their victim, who instantly f‘.ll from his horse, and the blood Mowed from the tt °ands in t o; . ' rents. A number of passengers both horse and foot rushed almost instantly.to the spot, and, after din entangling his foot from the stirrup, he was with some nitliculty got to the inn. The murderers, after they. had Perpetrated the sand. golispry deed walked to the distance of scone yar d s, 1 4 04 .spun after hristening their speed, they ran ' towards Dungeon Wood, andentirtily escaped un . alsto'vered, no pursuit of search having been made after them„till the arrival of a troop of the Queen's Bays, about three quarters of an hoar afterwards.— One of the assassins is descriLed to tiffas about six feet Lich, another iss a low portly man, and the N o : others as about five feet six or seven incites high, aed rather slender; they all wore dark coarse. woollen coats, and appeared to b.! working men: From a professional Gentleman, who was called in to visit Mr. Horsfall, we learn, that three of the 1 wounds, out of the four, were slight, and unattend. ed st ith danger; but the fourth, which was made by a musket ball, proved fatal to him. The ball struck the lower part of the belly oa the left tide, but dii not.appeutr tolsa,reentered the cavity. It. passed be. hind the integisments, obliquely downwards towards the right Oiton ;and then penetrating the thigh, pass. ad behind thelacsite towards the skin, whence it was extracted. Re suss much exhausted at 'first, hy.the loss of blood, but on the fallowing day (Wednessit) . vvas so far recruited as to afford some slight hopes of i his recovery., in the course of Wednehday night, however, a fresh bleeding seemed to have taken place, and the thigh beeatart largely swoln, with some appearance of incipient mortification. Oa Thursday morning, betwixt eight and nine o'clock, he expired, having retained, till within a short time of iris death, the perfect possession of his facul ties. • Mr. llorsfall had a very large Woollen Manuf:,.- tory at Marsden, wherein about 400 work people were employed ; and in part of his premises the .e are shearing machines, which have been erected shot seven hears, and have attained considerable perfec tion ; this circumstance, with the additional one of his unremitting activia l ' r izdetecting and bringing to justice the persons en in the attack at Rawfolds and other mills, had rendered him obnoxious in a high degree to the machine destroyers, who knowiq his premises %sere too well defended to justify an at tac4 on his property, committed a crime against his person, that will embitter every . future day of their existence. and, that will, in all probability, through the retrilmtive justice of that Being, from whom no secrets are hid; bring the blood-stained I perpetrators of this worst crimes, to an iguopi nious end. A reward of 20001. will, we understand, be of fered immediately to any person who will give such information as will lead to the conviction of any ouo or more of the four men concerned in the murder of Mr. Horsefall.—( Leeds Mcreurli, Atajj.) An ewe, the property of Mr. John Scott, in Brett, parish of Avendale 7 now 13 years old, has yiclied her owner thirty-three lambs, viz. two' each of the three first years, three each of the next sere', and two each of the three last years, of whichovly two, who happened to be dropt in the night time, ha" been lost. This valuable animal, which is °fa mixed breed, between the English pett and emir sheep, exhibits no symptoms of decay, except that her teeth are now much shortened. She is of a black ca• lour, and about the one-half of her lambs hate been black, and the other half white. Aloacßoxt NG.—After the battle between and Cope on Tuesday, another, which afforded a high treat to the spectators, took place in the neighbour• hood of Southall, at the. dose of the ovenior, be tween Charles Brannan?, a light fastic professor, of eight stone, and a countryman about forty, of coo:- derable powers. The countryman had ixeri dri;11:- .Ing freely. The fight took place in consequence e! .l quarrel. Ferd was Brannain's second, and Nortoa for the countryman. The countryman was a cum• plete novice, and his antagonist showed oil at h 6 head, which was soon disfigured, and he got more sober. On receiving a rattler in the neck, after fighting about three quarters of an hour, .aud Wei!. ing like a stuck pigot ben on his seconds knee he turned his head, and witir grave aspect obscrod) ".This eant,the man as I jest• was alten 'produced' the greatest meitierrent i m aginOle; 411thpogh the countryman fought another half how , he still persisted at the commencement of every rourd OW' his antagonist was neither the man he tioilleogcc, ▪ thli one he first be.gqn to fight with. lie. .lenitir t gave iu, when hifieousky disfigured. 'AI . 8 4 31 : WWI", howo,er, ghtlereesky rewarded the AO of their Merriment. • - —rub— SCOTCH 5.11.1 MILLTIeII AI Trasiy (AlaMogan}, Leith 6 Ma: p e rib f ilare,(llctulersim), MA de: 6 Droughty cantle eo. 6 ' • . . WATLit A T LONWN •WL a., blaming, tTatimates after 12..; J Afaßißig, •, • • 1 3- tZliiii - Ted Trut . eettrel Si" conviction of any owe rued in the murder of try, Nag 2.) r. John Scott, in Dreet, years old, has yielded viz. two' each of the f the neat serail, and s, of which only two, the night time, have al, which is of a mixed pelt and muir sheep, Ay, except that her She is of a black co• of her lambs hate been battle between Meilibl which a tTorO k a high duce in the neir;hboue- ;6. of the evening . , be- glut fistic professor, of about forty, of coosi- yman had been drink• ce in consequence of& 's second, and Norton intryman was a coin- nist showed otf at his .ed, and he got more r in the neck, After f an hour, .and blee(! , his second's knee he rave aspect obscrod, was a.fiten .1:e." 'lll,s rent iniogitirae ; ;lit another hail 1:coi• cement of ever: coed the man he challoolgo.:, o fight with. lie. at outity disfigured. ' y rewarded the 0 4 0 • Snit $. lay May, —So P. I' I " in, 19 'Ne•o• —s, P. ' THIS PSI . u t iauies .1 1 ,0). I.ovica at t • c•ileiß-strtot: • I 0 ~~ ~;;~1 ~f i . s i • r '