The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-07-31 00:00:00

Sr7FOLK ASSIZES. aver. Jut T t ' 9. AIR Assizes were held, at Bury St. F.,:tiunsi's, ended on Saturday last. 'se following w.il among the causes tried : Tilt RING W. OANDIMLit. iis was an iudidment against the Defendant. Patel of Admiral Wilson) for obstruflieF and ig aside a road leading from the back hills el glade to ReJgrave, under t'ise authority oftwo A istrates I but it aim-arecl from the observations Lord ELLINNONOUOII, in the present ca , e, as as that of the King against Walsh, (late!y de -1 by him in the Court of King'" Bench). and reference to the 19th speli•in of the general sway Aft, that this proceeding of th. Magic ; was irregular; for althreigh an old road may irtially diverted or changed in its course. pm- I the public are not inconvenienced thereby, to Magistrates have the power of totally an ing any road to and from a yi7..n point. with irst setting out another way, which in this case lot done.—The Defendant was of comae found and the right road-way was restored. 'he Judges, after attxmling Divine Service on Sunday morning. were ent-rtained at din by Thmnu Mills, Esq. the High Sheri', at !At at Saxhorn. Lord Ellenborough slept the evening at the Crown Inn. 3.itesdale ; and next mg bre..kfaited with Admiral Wilson. at Red grave. on his way to Norwich. Judge Grose took his route by way of Thetford. HEItEtORD ANSIZES. At Hereford, there were ten prisoners for trial ; three of whom, viz 7huauu Ck. k, aged only 17, few sealing sheeo, the pr , peity of It Harris and C. Pugh; Thomas ewe!, for stealing a horse, the prop,3l of .1 C;npenet ; and gam."' S.nith, for a ha•glary in the Jw. :li..g-house of Gtie. Cot, of lieieford, yore found :old condemned, but were Ali At the Xs: thirty-two causes were entered for trial; ani althot474 the Court , :ontinued sitting 01 • lute how., on Sour-lay night, several were defertr,l till n•-at ssuke,.. The busines4 at the ('rau•n I ir finis!:ed o.• Friday murning ; and in thr ..t:ernt;on Mr. 13.tton Graham set off, for the parpose o: or nirt7 Cc.rnmis , ion at Shrewsbury. on .: 4 .itutd.iy, wheie thu•- are only live prisoners for trial. The and el Tht I'hi (Stew: pletiiii Brifesd Magic of Ln well a tided by re Wert trate' be pai Tided yet no nuUinj Out fir was zwiittf. 'Ch At - re, t ner, • lii4 it/ s.crsee manic C4MBNII)C,I - : ASSIZES. At the Assizes for 1:11, County there was Dot a sinrle pisoner for tri.d. Among the Causes were ilk following: 1%101101.10v .. ityLN. This was an lation to recover the amount of a bill fir books and sfationery had by the Defendant whilst prosecuting his a ca.lemicat studies in 17W and 1798, but the Plaintiff did not distover his resi. &Lace till 18:`5 ; since st.l.icti several applications Lad been made for payment. Ttie D Pendant, who so* , lives at Litchans, in iin:falk, pleaded the s:a• tuts of limitation, and Pia;ntiff was iinnsuited ; bnt the D..tendant was advisi,i by Luisi I.s.ssts no lined to pirthe 1.U11.t.1t .. DM. Thi. was an setioo brought against the Defend ant, as st surviving partner of the house of Skin ner slid Dyk.:, to recover damages for misma nagement in the sale c, an estate at Isleham, which Was brought by Mr. ftiortlocit, banker, of Cam bridge, for Yti 5000 but Mr. M. hav:ag mold the principal past to the respetlive tenants for 38,0001. previous to the conveyance beia.g completed, Mr, Buller tefu.ied to fulfil the agreement tar sale ; but an aftion bail; brought aganist him by Mr. Mort lock, a compromise took place between them. aa lit was ag eed that the pr.( arising from the estate, above the first purchase, should be equally divided between the two pa fr., provid•:d Mr. Buller confirmed the resale there•.•f to the te nants, &c. many et whom had been accommodated with money, on mortgage, by Mr. Mortlock. On the part of the Defendant iti the pre,ent ac tion, it was sexed, that the man at which the *tate was first siold, was as much as it would have fetched at that perks!, ( I bO3), taking into account the state of the country, and the los rate of the funds. The Jury, however, af. , :r retiring 2 410 i t time, gave a verdift fur the E•rlcia; of t:ainitges, which included the inter,- demo sit-money (upwards of 41001.) ilut Lad remained in the hao, 4 s of the Defendant for six yi.ars. Mr. G irrow w.s tpesially vettined for the Plait.t ii7, and Mr. 3erjeant hest lot tile lizieutlant. At E!v assizes, held at Wisbeach, Ca.. 10. h instant, th-re w is only nra. reisoner fur trial, viz . Pirko"! F. wno was capitally ronsiard of the wilful nr:rder of George lit:moan', a lad about I'd years of age, at Whittic,ea, on the litb of Fe bruary last, by crueily beating hint to death, for na other cause than to revenge his et! le deceased) mo ther having thrown some dirty water upon him.— The prisoner b;nl'elf w• 713 not Its, but so shockingly depraved and Hardened. that Our condemnation, he repeatedly der.ched his 6 and threatened to mitreer shit .leigyman who attended the. gaol, or any one w hts dared to approach h , in. fadeed he fer 'eines; that the gaoler 14-and it necessary r • (lain him lairds and feet to the utinAeon, where tie uttered the :bort horrid oaths and imprecation, .1 all who came near him ; and from :he Friday to na...aday night Mused to !atm to any r.dige,d, - *ice at admonition. At kngth, to per vent the ter mination or is existence in this depraved state, the expedient was devised of procnting a child Ab<ll.:t elc size of the one murdered. and ,hallar in feature and dress, teflon two clrrgyrnen uneitpatedly !rd be meta them, by the haads, into his cell. w ,ere he lay sulleiy 6;llam:A to the grould ; hot no their ap proac:, he r'Sirtea and seemed so comp.e!etv terri fled, that he trembled every limb, c, - .ld crops of sweat proie,,ly flora him, and s. aimost Haoeiseiniaily iii such a ireaffil 'the in agitate - n„ that he eutrcatcd the clerT,toeu to continue with him, and from that instat:t became a; contrite a penitent as he bad bef, r." been callous and insets- Ask In this tiapov — *led till his h instant, dared, be ns trim a PAROCIILIL SCIMOL BILL. TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRESS. I submit. to an enlightened public, through the medium of Tat Bat rise Paass, some striftures on the debates in the H..use of Commons, relative to the Parochial School Bill, which has occupied the Legislative wisdom or this country. In this Assem bly, which represents the penpla, it is problematical, whether the diffusion of knowledge be beneficial to the community, because money, from infancy to manhood, may he acquired without it. Time, there fore, in the acquisition of in'elle&ual improvement, is milent, since every moment in the life of a Tea snnable being is not devoted to pain; and yet it is to science that we are indebted for the abridgment of human labour in the inventioo of machines and elegant contrivances for the utility and pleasure of life. The expanrinti of mind is promoted by information, and when this is withdrawn, mind and its operations are nat. rowed and enfeebled ; and the commu7aty is de prived of those brilliant and useful results, which are the emanations of culture and improvement. Youth is the WA of human life when elementary principles in art and science are best and most efficaciously attained ; and shall this auspicious morn of human existence he obscured, .nd not dit ' fuse its effulgent rays though all the regions of polished society But we are a commercial p-ople, and not a grain of industry can be lost; yet are not the warn of expediting and iu ting this in dustry to be also estimated. and Cv e e l a legitimate appreciation f—Compulsory education is scouted, because the seltishit-ss of parents and parishes must first be consulted; as if the natural apathy of the human mind to inrelleftuai exertion were not a sufficient reason for such compulsion, especially when its extensive and beneficial eff-as are not con sih!rred Could the East India Company have been instituted, conduSed, and, through the mazes of its cnnirlicated relations to this country,supporteJ,with ens education f In aaversity, whether pecuniary or corporeal, she mind recoils upon nholf; will Outfit:- iron, which repels this evil, be deemed of no advan tape and shall the elegant forms of the fairer sex, plunging int) the eternal abyss of the Serpentine River, he disallowed that it,fortna non which enabled Miss Hannah Mote to delight and instrua the world ?—The Chancellor of the Exchequer, pious Legislator! has no objetti , n to the establishment of Parochial Schools, it religinn only be inculcated ; as it every specks of infor mation, whether awl:wield. and 4apacne, did not indicate a Deity, and impress the mind with a convidion of his Government. Menace. Brigadier General SLADE is appointed to com mand the br;ga..le of cavalry in the garrison A few days since, a very alarming ere hr - ece out at Newton Bushell, amongst some dry thatce eiacee under a hedge, and which was likely to here been attended with very serious consequences to tilt town. had it not been discovered the very inneet it eerie in. P a elaze, and which was subdued by tee 3a.Ve ware :s of the inhabitants. It was very singular and providential, that the fire burnt within acout four et five f.• -t of a thatched barn, to which wood .ice w.; eejoining, and another b arn tilled with d.y kirk, ant otetr &eases. all thatched, but which received no ii jury. though tee trees, &c. were scorched nearly Ile fett high, CI.IIC by.. Oe Wedneeley se'nniget, the same evening on weich Mr. Pa e. r. chemist. co Chichester, was steppei by a footpad, arm .c 1 with a gun, and robbed of property to the Amount of SW. between Cliche.- ter aid Singleton. a mau l Armed with a gas, sup posed to be the Sam , vii att. attempted to rob Mr . E. 3111:Milt, who WAS oil 110CfrettaCk, and within an hundred yards of nis iIMII dwelling. Mr. S. how ever, by good fortune eseepee, but not until the miscreant had levelled tha place at hins,which pro videntially missed fire. At th- ! to York Assizes,* cause was tried before Judge Cam %IRKS j HA VMU PP. WATSON end WA Lk' Plaintiff is a mercisaiit at Gloucester I the Defame:no are proprietors of the ferry-boats between Hub and Barton. This was an anion br.teee is recover the value of a horse belnng ing te the Pleineff, which had its teigh broken in landing from the Barton ferry-boat at Hull, in April last. It appeared by the evidence brought forward on the pact of tee Plaintiff, teat on the Ist of April the horse in question was henget over in one of the extra ferry-boats, from Baden t 3 Hull, and t tat on reaching the landing-place s the regular terry-boat having got to the wharf, and delivered its cargo, the extra-boat drew up alongside, and the men prepared to deliver its cargo across the deck of the other boat. Son persons on the shore said to the boatmen, " that it was a shame to land the cattle in that manner, and that there ought to have be et a bridge laid em."--Notwithstanding this cc lien, the boatmen pets - toed in Leading across the deck of the inner vessel. One horse was in this manner safely landed ; the second horse, which was that of the Plaintiff, was led upon the deck, which was wet and slippery, and in attempt:rig t 3 leap it ast'At , .. its Lind feet shpt, and it fell between the boat eed the shoes with its fore feet upon the wharf. Br tits ac ?Went its thigh was broken, ii consequence r' which it shertly afterwards died. Several re .table butchers were examined, who proved the landing of cattle in that way to be very improper end dangerous, and said they would not have sul fate the boatmen to have landed any of their rattle over the deck of any vessel. It was contendei that the Detendants, as common carriers, were Wend to deliver in safety the cattle and other articles en trusted to their care. On behalf se the Defendants, it was alleged, that no actual negligence had been proved on their pan; and that the mole of landing in question was automary, and not attended with Any danger; and in the opi nion of one of the wit nesses, the preferable of landing a second boat. Some of their witnesses also attempted to thestentiete the sate landing the horse upon the wharf; and that awing to the hostler, who had hold of the bridle, checking it after landing, it started beck. and its hied feet fell between the wharf and the beat, in consequence of which its thigh was broken. After a trial, which continued four hours, the ditty deliberated a minute or two. and brought in a verdifk for the Plantar—Damages 401. NAVAL INTELLIGNMCS. FORTINOUVEL, JULY t. Arrived the brig Races with a fleet under convey from Oporto; .S•re area., from a cruise; an Ameri can schooner, supposed w:th dispatches; Sir Andrem mi tc h i .Th irme d tran sport. Capt. Fullerton, with pri soners, from %Uwe Video ; also the Lode, Captain Donovan, !tom i!te 54111 , . pi4Ce, bound to London. Sailed Iles M l esty's' ship S . orgiaaa. with seven sail of transports tot the awns.— Wind S.S.W. with rails. rear 28. Arrived yesterday after post, horn Plymnuth, the Vdte dr Patii, guns, Admiral Lord Gardner. Capr. Hun. A Gardner. and Capt. Redford ; nda, 84 guns, Admiral De Ccurcy ; Lolvirr. 98 guns, Capt. Western; and Moyer, 74 guns, Capt. Lord Gardner wits saluted by the ships in the Bay, on his taking the command of the Channel Vice Admiral Sir James Saumarez has struck• his Sag, and sailed this morniag, in the Rose sloop of war, for Guernsey. _ _ _ Six men belonging to the Dreadasught were yes :-May flagged rnnnd the fleet. for attempting Is run from the,ship in a boat belonging to the ship. 1:111/Ell, JULY 2i). Three mini, who had been picke.l itpat sea in an nprn boar, by the Sr-aged/sloop of war, were brought on shore here this day, and committed to prison, supposed to he part of the crew of a vessel which was detained by the Captain of Cie Siva. on a charge of smuggling, though light at the time ; a numoer of halt•:tnkers of spirits, found at sea, sup posed to have been thrown out of her, was the cause of her detention ; the men sa► they were making their escape from a French prison. CanVe in this afternoon, an American brig, as a cat tri, with Dutch prisoners on board, from Cura s ; one man was impressed out of her. SUICINEIS. JULY 29. Yesterday evening, at seven o'clock, the whole of ale merchantmen bound to the Baltic sailed from the Noll., wider convoy of His !dainty's ship d4Br cirJr, with :4 fine wind, which continues. The convoy I or Tonningen is appointed to sail on Tuesday next. The ityb-ribte, and cereral other transports, hay ing on board the rtettteinnttrt of Guilds, coabisting et about men, a►e now ender weigh. YARMOUTH. JULY 29. Sailed the Cowls sloop of war, YeStillilit bomb, ind the cutter, to the Northward. Arrived the Wavd,rer. ---, and remains in the Roads with His Majesty's ships Rocha, h, Alfj-der, Remlotion, Alinedar. Mari, Agamcommoo, Agincoart, Ikfaa,e. Soperd, Ifuswr, firmLer. Rirkifend, Sqlerdatil. and Miess.—. S.S.W. M A!PS r v's skip ?Awe, from Monte Video, is a' r : r•:1 f`fr it .:?, atv. - Ays remarkable for the finality of its risitprs, i,..s this season, • more than. common prnmiv: 02 good tom y. A great number of re. spe'o44ie names eheady gt ace the subserixiton books of ;he Libraries; and the promenade of Fashionables on the Pirr in the evening is very little inferior to that of Kensington-Gardens, in their astridian splendour. Among the latest arrivals are Lady Ba•IASON and two daughters ; and Dr. Aveiro cos and family.—Tbe Marquis Coastivau.ts and fa. milt' are impeded to remain at Ramsgate for two mouths. Trentham Hall Pete takes place on the Bth of August neat, in honour of the birth-day nt Earl Gowen, who on that day attains his twenty-lirst year. On this occasion, the Marquis and Mar chioness of Sr•v so a o wiil keep open house at their seat in Staffordshire. The preparations have com menced on the most princely scale. Independently of the very large company which will be entertained in the house, upwards of ludo persons will be ac commodated in the Park, wherein tables will be abundantly supplied with roast beef, and other Old English fare. About twenty.one very large hogs heads of home-Sre.ved ale will he given away. This ale will be then exaaly twenty-one years end, hay ing been brewed or. the day the yorng Earl was horn. In the l'ark will be roasted whole, two oxen and several sheep. A ball will tak3 place in the evening. The - espedition is expected to be of such short du ration, that none of the Officers appointed to the Staff relinquish their home commands. Sir Gamins Lupo:ow retains that of the Xent district. and Lies tenant-Colonei Lord Arista, who joins bis batta lion of the Coldstream Guards, his appointment as Assistant Adjutant-General in the southern district. Lieutenant-Colonel Donate, the Quareer-Mastes- General of the same disuie, also accompanies the expediticu. An order has been published at Hildesheins, far bidding all the inhabitants of the provinces of Brunswick, Halberstadt. fie. from purchasing any English plods or merchandise, wider pain a the severest displeasure of the Emperor N A poLson. The Governors 4 the different towns in Germany, now under French influence, hive also received orders to prevent, at any of the approaching fairs, the iatrosiw!tion of every cot of Engli.h metchan• dice or ceionial produce. Cullum Tstas.—ln 1636, an Indian. of the val ley of Limache, discovered, among the trees be was hewing down. one the same size of a large 4 laurel, about twelve fe hei g : i t. "P wo transverse branches, springing from the to,o, gave it the form of a petite cross. l'he knotty excrescences formed the figure of the human body very clearly and di,- tinaly. The arms, though united with the cross, appeared in bas.retief. The chest and ribs were equally petite; so much so, that the latter niivht be almlst counted; and the arm-pits appeared lik• an elahorate piece of sculpture. The I ,, wer rtv.rn• bets resembled the painting of our Saviour in his shroud. Tne hands and fingers were but slightly delineated; and scarcely any traces of the head and face could be discovered, owing to the Indian's having hacked that part of the tr4e, before he per ceived any peculiarity in it. A gentleman in the neighbourhood had it conveyed home, and after wards built a chapel, wherein it is deposited. In 1729, it suffered very snub by fire. b4t has since boa restored. FOOTPAD RORRER r. Me, Charles Locke, inn of Mr Lock e, of C- Hoch. on Monday nigl t , ah' ut half pat: I w:llkigg within about halt a mile of lither's house, was stormed by two tontpads of whim held a bludgeon to him, aad r.blied him his gold watch and money, and then m,,de off wards Fnlehley Commun. Mr. 1,. immediate!! to hi s racket's house, and having Procured ti sistance of his brother and the groom, went in of the robbers. '...hom they g!! m ai er m tas road, near the Bald-fac'd Stag, and %crved nr them, on whom was frond Mr. Lrck •'s the bludgeon. Tuesday he was brough t Et Mr. Na It es, at the Public-Office, Botr-lt.ret. the facts being established, he was tully for trial.—The Prisoner acknowl. dged his said that he was a smith by trade, and it vr: first mfence. GUttLET, the person who wont to ?tr. n propose to him to assassinate His laure l Jesro, and who was taken up Upon his atriv. the Continent, died a few days ago at the Eict whiny be was confined. A Paris Journal announces, that at the e t give. at Tilsit. at which the two Emperor s r present, the following toast was given, . 4 Th e am of the less." CORN-EXCHANGE, Jun 90. Trots the continuance of the enb,i, 2o , arritisle of Wheat, Barley, at kilt, and but fee sam•{ hand, the salts o which are heath at vur .ast curtenes tu-day are comtidered nneainal. Rye and Rapeseed are Lever. The few White Peas are at more advance In but laths alteration. Titers are mane asset cargoes of 't Oats arrived, Lnd this trade is wand cheaper, excepts' those of best gustiest Flour as beim,. CURRENT PRICE (61r atdm. Whea5........506 906. 746. T•els deem .... 611 47. Fide Mi.... 'ls 80. pd. (kit. .. ~ .. ..... 23 , se (ye 446 486.0.1. P..1e5.86 81. 34. Barley 354. 416 04 Pulaloo Cite.... Stis. as. Marc 945. 71. Od It ape Seed 111.481 White Pees.... 1155.01 9:. Fees FLOW G s 45. Me, Ponis 691 134•. Od. I Seconds 505.60.. [leans MEETINGS OF citEui r..nts AT OUILDHALI iris. NOS It cIIF Joseph Mattoon. Hurst-green, Sslehunit, Sussex, nod Thomas Hanson, Battle, Sussex, innkeepess Germs Hall. Bevi•strect. Coveutp•den, Itionr•rorr• chant William Cooper, Chick Saint Osyth, Essex. numbs:it Thomas Nesbitt. Huh street. Southwark, Surrey, china-ma DIVIDENDS. Francis Skin, Daviets..trieet. Roteley-equate. Middle. vox, oilman . e . . . Samuel Yaws, Wou&street. Lomita. nserelsant . Ck:RTIFIC ATM. Daniel ffickling,of Frisby, in the county of Lviceiter, butcher, jobber, dealer and chapman. William Gamble, of Liverv,ol, in the cou4ty of 1.1111(11: merchant, dealer and cha ;imam. Matthew Lee. of WOhngton, in the comity of Somme, scrivener. lobe Tattersall, of Rtmweford, in the parish ri the county of Lar.ca.ter, cotton-csanuitetarer. Peter M.Taggart, of Suffolk- Lane, Loudon, merchant, and chap•aan. James Jackman, of the ea,. of Exeter, hosier and hatter*. Thrimas Gooch, of thocity of Exat,,r, Loper anti hatter. John 'mac liawkine, of Darby-Terrace, City Road, t county of Middlcsez, manufacturer of and dealtein iIiMIUIIIIOIII3. Ja mica Arrow •mith, of Richmond, itt the comity of Yu. bolsterer, dealer and ohs: moan. John Lord, of tyke, In els comely of SuL:k, veer draper. Robert Wilson. of Hdnuity. Is tie county of York, ins. keeper, desk". and chaplain. ?Rice OF STOCKS, YESTERDAY. Rank Sock 3 per Cent. Reduced 3 pee Cent. Consols 4 per Cant. I k per Cent. Navy 9ll Lon; Ann ohms Imperial 3 per Cent. Blt Date Annontet -16 Irkh 6 per cant 9 3/ Oinnionn India Stock India Isonds .3 3 yracia. E xchequer P ar 1!..0c!!1' Foglia . % Lottery Tickets Comole let — _ ••• T. NISII. Stock-Hooker. No. •. Cambia, •nd 9, awing-mos IRISH wracks, Just' St. Governmont Desoutur s, 31 ion cont 70 Government Stock 31 per cent. .. '0 G”vernenont Debentures S per Crest . 441 Royal Canal Loin 6 per Cent 96,1 . _ _ .. ......___ COURSE OF EXCHANGE, Jost 119. Afars/Pans .... 43 3$ U. Genoa 41i Lie. Fn. Ditto at Webs .. 45 6 Venice 0. C 54 De. liseL Rotterdam c. f.. 11 7 9 U. Lisboa CH Hambungle 34 8 4. 11. Open. 641 Altana 34 9 ilill. Doak.. HI Peon 44 0 LIT. I Cork 1 1 1 Ditto I Us. '24 IS ovation. I. i. d. 814111M151114 Cadiz 341 effect. aw.l esos per os. 4 Ditto — New Dostb'ecre... -- Madrid 351 art • Mem Dallas ... , —. 5 5 Dino ... &her is Ram .... 5 a Hilb.,a Leghorn 50 Ada en the Rank of Hulls. 4 Haulm 45 9. per Celt . —at BIRTHS. AtCool, Sooßare*, ea Twolan, the Illst inst the Lady of Sir George S. Moeltenste, of Cost, Bart. of • too. On the lath este. Mn. Mieteruse, of G.a.:k, of • sea. At Strathmadry, Scotland, in the 29th inst. Mts. CO!"' Daaglas, of • ettll-bon child. MARRIAGE. Oa Wedneolsy, the 2/d insn by tisee'll Sete.", by Rey. Pawn Guise, at H sheen' Chapel, Edward Vireob, 1 , 44 of Salim Ri'hop, to the Count! wI Goiremter, to MIN 0111. t, dlughter of the late Sir John Guise, Bu of Highoent Ciert. in the aforesaid Weft, and serer to the repass Su Willow DEATHS. Lately, the Eight Hon. Lady Richard Mahe, reria of but Malec Esq. of Daishine, county of Wexford, Sigif the Earl of Moontisonia Un Sunday last, at Teigoraouth, in Devonshire, ch2do pu,nrwel s F. 40.1. barrister at Law • Irm Filthy last, at her house, at Ealing, is the :Ist yar of her age, Mee. Davie's; who., extqnsiwa benevolence c..uiv her law to be jinny and saacolvly lamentairl Hltill WATER. T H IS DAY. *r L psuos-ishiut.‘ M.'5.... ♦f aloe. titer . to g LONDON .-Ponted -by G. DAVIDSON. Nu. 17, Doke* c•turt, Plow-,trot, Covent-simian, mad published at the Office, No 1), /lock of Sy (,le nent's Chu.ch, st,eod, by W. STUCK, of No 7, hew Senne•s h ee'. 1. 0 08 'O lt "! Order., &c for ths. repot. molt to the Uttee, (put ea! be d ...? a:mad to. I . a . s. LW Ii~US In the eau was further t 101 Tuesday Mr. Hob . t , irons, broug East TodiA I tie Wooßei the British I. • first time. The Sierr through Gin Upon the ed-ration Hi Qieen and I Lord HA temp); 4 nee, Lord HA jeef?• and t) Koy.l High' invellive BS Upon the of the Irh.h Lord 110 the Duke ()I amendment! p!nAltles viriat;on n! make reror n authority ref Ore a prop Lieutenant, :4!RI to pri Duke o e t, with I'. misters at have the nred by th rtcising a ni Ft:llt, but rp . . birds Hi enorcland, pressed thei that to MI to mike it t aad of cour The :tenet Lord HI *inch sppe, ot it, worth that by a ci th.it an frii sense ()Weft Ltd EL I . rabic. In this happy tray ii..dn he remain mention au Mrlsd.ty norninz the 1:3;1 ha.. - ing fully cor.feued his crime, and impl fervent pr Icr, t:34 forgiveness of kin sin sieteitul God . • • oh 4 of Eh ohe o f of ff to. gryISSIIR lY ton the 2 ; . 1 (pr,t In the The law I) ' 1 T:1 of Tills PILE: • tsn Weil :h 4,0 b I IL FANA End ol the w!ten Lad 1.1 - 14 TO h. rz.- 1 1 111 S PRE • be inol ^I Afw wt I. 614. , •41 on To whit ferre, TI - If VDER Tlir. Wen NES,I ' Fre, () 1 "N ne a FIRE.WitAks. Aihennei,3re 2 tett n'Cloa• •4e. so rrHE COV N I 10.1 f. Ai 16th , Tenon r II firs 'S VC , IRISH BEEF um 41% I rir rumors vs de ria .44q anal rid in he/ Poo 01 . smog arc-rhe a 22e. Polo's Vies.aUiai la 64. sp.oh, end tate II oe.lll. w rrig.ter proper 11 On. welerwestewei.e P6n. 61. Ontentourh rd ith.(ll. thinhali of th And the rents ▪ r• he paid fi 'le • Date. Ni. be Ceediiette 015ee ; tee O. 3 10 te the Victeethn Carter. et Lie .1 11 We Parr-N. ter 1 l'J S. reseed age otetOr iesrled 10 r rite Boar/ ki 16A Niptiolte Tinder, or ow 16 ettNed Ow. 16 RICHEST WH Welber, THIRTY 4 A First Do ttell,ll Mercet, 50,0001.20,( Lotto aky, , leges Half Quarter . 11 eit AZARC Ronal Err ow teem.' 1 The own 11. Antiew, eke THIRTY TH et eat 1