The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-09-10 00:00:00

13 TIE COX ASSIZES. 'JUDGE HARDINGg. The foit i nsing is e concluding part of the' ',earned jlitigv'e. mne, ~.tiquent. Address to the tinted Jurct at Brecon, at the late 411Ssizest tom' Heves at this permd of stir nitereounte, I should part with you, but for the times. They Liar Meng we, with an imperious thee, to nun m•ite tne high spirit of the day, undo . your writ;, if it irtlOU!a be the lust breath of say life. That Wei spirit brains uiwer us with a golden ray of hope, that re hare a deliverance at hand from the 4klite impu.tnr, as was ll us the usurping tyrant, of Me Continent, tunl who would.have degraded Ike and you--ieven you, the Welds—if thee baud writiug on the wall had not convinced hint, thin Slivery at-1 life never can be reconciled in Bri -1411 adversaries. The most enlightened city of the ctrilitad earth, which is, Ia other words, to linine the city of London, has countersigned, *Ws all the ',unction of its proud name, and with 'ft L rite elo.ptenue of its public spirit, our interest •e'itiipeal to the (Ind of Battles to the Patriot A nee of occasions I have Attesied your 1-41 fur your King, and for Isis t;ei-rriment, when your independent mind has ei;rtraved their coaduet..-eln honour to that lirlependeuete, I dare not recommend, but I litivt the courage to express u saioAdOie hope, that you will not pa,t before you shall have pledged congettial sentiments in your address to the King, and thromell hint to the country, which I will grate an.l 'loudly forward into H.s Majesty's toed. IVte ate nut only e.uhited in the slnit lin,t, hut tie are enrolled in the seine principle, which is British at the rout, British at the heart's core. It is the gauss of native rights, and of national intlepend epee; it is the generons hatred of a tyrant, wheal nothing but the sword can meet—also violates every engagement—lattrays every confidence—has polluted every thing he has touched—alai is, ilia hu man 'haste, the pestilence not only of the legitimate Goverimietit, but of the moral world. Ile has been compared, by depraved or timid sycophants, to Alexander AA Cmsar. The compliment is basely falee; those criminal hernea, in their frenzy of am bitionohad livid intervals of clemency, of graceful 'conduct, and Of social virtue i—nothiug of the kind itaa ever yet escaped front him. Ills resemblance to one asurper, Cromwell, is a little more close ; but ar was 's., observer of treaties, and kept his enemies ht hay by his sons- awn by the terror of hit; friend 'hi, (the worst of all Air terant's enmities).— Amoupt his accnmulited perfidies, let me otter to your notice (in a birds-eye view) his conduct in bpain : • Skew mchis picture ! let me see his eyes! ' 'that when 1 trute outlaw luau like hiss, • I may uriftd Re was the idly of Swain—he was debtor to that pow.. for important services—he obtained its onfitleuce.—lie disunited the King from the Heir-Apparent, his nett soit--he inaile that sop his hero—he fomented this family di cord into a Cif' , • -•- .e then took upon himself the office of a mediator. with an army at his heels--erected an interiorelette (internment in a snlitirdinate Janis sary's hand, and poured his French troops into the tallitt.it of the empire. tic took the King, the Heir- Apparent, the Queen of Spain. with him; he hound them halal uad mute the King and his surceseively abdicate filen. Crown, when they were us free as the felon who Is contincd in your gaol •he made—Ohr e infinity of horror ! Queen L.,,s,tii:ediee her own legitiinkle son, and brand her o. ir as a de 4 iatled prostitute! ! !—: le then quoted theme very infamies against them in Spain, as prov ing them unwoethy to stuns, and base to their country. itilysmed inc.. • detestable ! s•-tithes, he rourdee-d thou-ands of Spaniards in eintl blood, aid .et last iostiized that iiigh-spieiteti .ration with •il:s:wons brother's by him, to the ra t ant ! is this man we are to !fight ; Mir .. e 11,:i that of Europe are comlnrieel—we a,t !'.7t.it ins 'wally in Semen. Set I address ▪ of F clus; tp their high spirit ; they will fallow me in the sentiment that Spain is Bri tain. thst her coulee will be felt in every inch of your coast, and of the island we inhabit.--&ruck to the heart by a •Intnestic visitation! (which the duty of e resigned Cheistiait could alone hate enabled me to survive) I sin still animated with zeal for of me so dear a sacrifice." The °read Jary voted the sacred cause oi peh lie which has claimed.' congratulator,- ad dress to Ilis Majesty. • nor death at Capt. Werilinge, Captain of the S! • eriliew and his achieved an.. killed in the eier•isruior libieUctius with La Pireneotai,. Part of the old beiLtings in Palace-yard are now • rensored, rand w • muster-bridge is been from the 11111. This alteration will greatly improve the pros pect from the Abbey, ice. SILIIYINTII.-.••• In aneedrite was tome time since published of the lute Lord CntarrLarteLo and his servant, to which the following of the late Lord BL t r r to-. of Castle Blaysii, in Irelantl, is not dis similar, is respeci to the' insolence of footooto Lordship paid a visit to a fries d, near Bath, whi•re he Miestat to remain wane s. It is usual to dievr the servant where he is to sleep. His Lord • inan. when conducted into his chamber, COM piliqed of attic story as too cold; that the la sus net enoi ettouglt; and that he hoped be should h-me.. a better. This bring told to the master of the :nure.he made au alteration ; and when Lord I. 1 . NET retired, he waited on him to his chamber, ti.! atfer inskirt4 so apnlogy, that hi. house Itia4s so very full. it put him under the necessity of giving his Lordship a companion. a. he might see be the tan 1 411ntra. Hi* Lordship seemed much stir r+e,!.and demanded to know who it lea*? The tiiitutlenuan veinier! 0. that 't was Tine who was aell known to his Lordshin—it w.a• the gentleman un tying his Lawdship's hair, wise had refused the ti-usl Led fur a serviud ; cad, to accommodate whore, in ~vaiwv stile, there way no other place but h ilf lorlehin's bed." The consequenceof this vsay tl:* instant dischar 4 e of the ictrwnt. who, twineA s•llier 'den 3tttli Regimeot of swot, was turned leiCk to the ranks. %%here he went by the name of Dtterl-fiel Harr/ iisti his sbnith, %%his+ lu lieinef sow § elcr 'ha land;-d in Ame rica. 'There tiers, ruin's] trig 7 , 54 tad t'i.• Meld where he fell. Jai ors is a pit with ma along alio military coinpasiees. i AURORA BOREALIS. 'CO TILE EDITOR. The phenomenon called the 'hirers Berealis,• so far as I know, has never uteu satisfactorily ac counted for. It seems to be the general,,, ..ofur as I b3Ve been able to discover, that eke tricity is the cause thereof; but to that hypotbesia there are insuperable objections. Were the streamers, as that phenomenon is com monly called, produced be electricity, they would lx inottt C4Mlrlit)ll during the hottest weather in the ill/1111M' mouths; the atmosphere at that seasou ithoutirling roost with the electric fluid. However,: the reverse of this is the fact; streamers are only seen in Autumn, Winter, mut Spring, cud com monly in coldish weather. Streanicni do net seem to bare any resemblance to the electric fluid it) any thing but their flashing light, and that nay hr. snore siutply and rationally accounted for, by attributing it to the reflection of light from the ',wilier or ice in the Northern Seas. Whenahey appear, as they frequently do, with out motion, wee may suppose the sea, in those north ern regions, from whence the light is reflected, per fectly calm ; or it may lie hound up in ice. Some thing to illustrate this may he seen by placing a ba sal uud water within a window, in such a tuatinet as the sun may shine upon the water, without its (the water) being agitated by the air or any other, thin; ; in this cube a luminous spot will appear on some part of the cieling, or uu sonar abject within the room. When they assume that fantastic appearance, which vulgar apprehension often 1 kenos to hostile armies mixed in the beat of battle, and thence pre tends to foretel the fate of nations, it is likely the light i► reflected from a troubled seta, or perhaps from ice broken iuto - innumerable lakes by a par tial thaw, and agitated by the wind or tide. If it is reflected from the ice always as nee flake is im pelled upon another, it will recoil aar shrink back a little, and this will cause the rapid intermixture and sudden striating of the - streamers from place to place. If the light is reflected luau the cater of the sea only, without ice, it will have'nearly the sane effect if it fie agitated with the wind. By letting the air play upon the boson and water, the luminous spot on the ceiling will acquire a motion like that of the streamers, when they are produced by light reliect ed from the agitated waters of the sea; and if a mirror be sultstatated flu- the 'mason and water, and occasionalr. moved by the hand, an exact represent ation. though upon a small scale, will be seen of the streamers, when they ate produced by light re- Betted from agitated flake: of ice: They will ap pear fainter or brighter, in proportion to the light that falls upon the water or ace trout whence it is reflected.—When it is very cloudy or foggy wea- Aber in these northern regions, no streamers will appear I do not know whether this is a new way of ac counting for the Juror. Borealis or not, only I can assure iron, it is new to me, having lacier heard it hinted before ; I thought of and suggested it my self: nor do I remember ever to have read any thing to the purpose. Therefore, if you will in sert it in your Paper, you will oblige, Sir, yours, 11r.e. FILANCIS LITTLE. II oddva Parisi, Aug. 3, ism Upon stating the above hyrothesis, I have, at va rious tikes, and by different persons, been asi.o.cl, why the .trearn...rs have only appeared in modern times ? wane of thele !serious alle4iiig, that they first appeared at the tune of the Revolution (in Britain) ; other., that their first appearauce was about the time of the Rebellion, in the year 174.5; whileMbers assigned no particular sera for the time of their first appearance ; hut all agreeing that it was hut of late date. To this it may be answered, that it was possible that the streamers may he of more ancient date than airy of the times Isere men tioned, but only hare not been particularly noticed; or, what is more probable, the observations made upon them have not been put on record till lately, wad, enaccquently, such as were made in very early times hare not come to our kuowledge. ~_, - .E.mmoommemesse CORN, AVallin IN OF THE NORTH CHAPEL. On Monday laid, the beautiful chapel of the Blessed Virgin Mary, called the North Chapel, having at length attained its destined perfection, was dedicated to' the service of (kid with a so lemnity unexampled in these islands. The cha pel itself cot}iists of a nave and aide aisles, with an altar et the top of each of them, together with a transept, which brings the chapel into the form of across. There are spacious and convenient galle ries over the side aisles, but noise over the ransept, or near the altars. The general style of this sacred st rue turf ►n Gothic, the windows of the upper story be ing highly pointed, and those of the lower mon-, togetlimeilbthe doors, cousistini; of Stitches, in the trefoil term, and it is supported by clustereolumus, painted to represent jasper and porphyry, with gilt hands. The extreme inside length of the nave ►s lots feet; its breadth, including the aisles 0! feet; len►pth of the transept 90 feet ; height of the nave et feet. The centka, or arched recess for the altar, is highly ornamented with. columns and rich ca ; atale, !nurse, mouldings, mid the lignre of the mystical dove; the whole being gilt, silvered, or painted, to represent lapis lazuli, or other pre cious marbles. The altar-piece, which was lately painted by an eminent Roman Master, represents the flolv Patroness of the Temple, bearing in her arms the Infant Sa►your of mankind. The fea tures of both aspires indicate at once mildness, majesty, innocence and saoctity ; ansl there are - . atop's. tit various attitudes of devotion, adoring the Divine Jesus.—The Altar, with its sings fur supporting thetandlesticks, is fifteen feet long, and it is dosed by au antiaiesistianr, representing the blessed Sairranient, with siirrounding angels. But the eisief ()moment of the sa , rsd Once (being iingoestionahly the first thing of its kind in Irelini.l4 is the tabernacle upon the altar. • It is. in the whole, elevcn fat high, and coosi.ts of three stories. The lowermost story, or body of the taber nude, is in the Cornposite order, Itsving the llivine Latish, surrounded with tor), resting na the se:ded toltrne, embossed upon its door. laser id of e •ot. the embkonatical pelican. bvilitig as ...no ! , h its own blood, is e%hibiteil in eks reit es. lipod au °rim:treated pier. *a estil • side, stands on s ane, supporting a chandelier of four lights, and upon the capitals of the two co- Wilma no each side of the tabernacle door, ale seem two other angel* on their knees ; each of wliotii supports with ouc hand a chandelier siin:lar to that meatioeed above, and VII Ig the other a paha branch l i interwoven with ears aeon), rine leaves, end grapes. These, uniting at the top. form a caeopy for the exposition of the Bleared Sacrament, the back part of which canopy exhibits tae usual emblem of the Adorable Trinity. The tabernacle is crown ed with a rich and well-proportioned crucifix, and has candleaticks, altar cards, and a book stand, iu the same style. and equally rich with itself. The whole consists of wood, carted and gilt, havaig hem lately executed at Lisbon by Italian workmen, and it thOUght cheap at its price of 6001. A . great many persons of distinction, of different religious persuasions, besides an immense crowd of people, a.ssisted at the Solemn ceremony, and due order was preservejl outside by a detachment of soldiers and other persons appointed for this pur pose. The Prelates, Clergy, and other persons who officiated in one capacity or another upon the occasion, may be described in the order iu which they made the precession round the dispel as part of the ceremony-of blessing it. The Verger, in a surplice, led the way. followed by the Processional Cross-bearer between two Ace ' lythes with castles : next SO children of the choir • its surplice*, two and two together. 'then t h e Right Reverend Dr. Power, Catholic Bishop of Waterford, in his pontifical ornaments, and attend ed by his Acolyth, in a surplice, holding a lighted taper; ditto Dr. U Shaughnessy, Catholic Bisi,op of Killaloe ; ditto Dr. Milner, Bishop of Caste bale, Vita Apostolic Eugland ; ditto Dr. Voting; Bishop of Limerick; ditto Dr. Coppinger, Bishop ofCloyne ; ditto, Dr. Delany, Bishop of Kildare ; ditto Dr. Moylan, Bishop of Cork; wearing the *tole, with his other ornaments, as Bishop of the Diocese; ditto Dr. Troy, Archbishop of DuWiu ; neat the Master of the Ceremonies, Rev. Doctor Walsh, Thuriser, Aeolythes, Mitrc-bearer, Crosier bearer, Archpriest. Dean IVleCtirth:•, Archdeacon, Dr. Murphy, in copes ; then the officiating Dea con and Sufeleacos in their tunics and dalmatics; lastly, Doctor Bray, Catholic Archbishop of Cashel, Chief Officiatiug Prelate, in cope, pailium. and mitre, followed - by a full Land of musicians and singers. he service itself consisted of the Yeti Creator Spirits:, the Ave Maris Stella, the Litany and usual Hymns. Praha*, and Prayers for the lene - diction of a Church ; to which succeeded High Mass, and a part of the 7'e Dern. After the Gospel in the High Mass, a sermon, equally distinguished for solidity of argument, ele gance of diction, and impressiveness of delivery, %Vied pronounced by the Right Rev. Doctor *Ca thy, Bishop of Antiuoe, and Coadjutor to Doctor Milian. In this discourse the eloquent preacher enlarged upon the necessity of social worship, ar- Ruing the point from mason, scripture, and tradi hot' ; the advantages of it to society and the state, and the peculiar benefit of it, in a religious light, as practised in the Catholic Church. In the course of his sermon, he, paid appropriate complimeuts to Dr. Troy, Dr. filoylan, Dr. Milner, and those li beral-mindcd isilividuals of other communions. and particularly to Messrs. Bearish and Cmuterd, who had, with equal generosity and kindness, con tributed large sums or money towards the erectiuu and einbelliahment of the Chapel. DUE LLI N G. It is now a gond many Fears since there occurred an affair very similar to that which recently hap pened at Armagh, and was, at the time, a subject of general conversation: the parties were, a Mr. Mills, a rich planter of the Island of Nevis, and a Mr. Barbot, an eminent attorney, of the same place ; the former was between 40 and 60, the latter about 25 years of age ; the quarrel was brought on in consequence of some opposAion of interests arisins froth the sale of an estate in 'the island of st. Ititt's;—the evidences (for the proofs acre wholly presumptive ones; the testimony of Negroes, though witnesses or accessories iu ufiences, not being admissible iu the West Indian courts) that primarily decided the opinion of the Jury were—soma persons that came up soon after the affair, and the surgeons who examined the deceas ed, Mr. Milk—the former, " came up as Mr. M. expired ;" the "deceased had on his great coat and gloves ; his pistols were in the bolsters, and his sword some distance from him, in the scabbard." Two other evidence=, that, " coming into the room where the deco ascot's body lay, they called for his pistols; in one they found neither powder nor boll, nor in the other any powder, but only a bell sticking in the barrel ; there were three bullets in his breeches pockets." Messrs. Hamilton ant Edwards, surgeons, snore that " the ball had en tered the right side, at a place which they could not describe better thau by drawing a strai i iht line from the par, four inches towards the back that upon opening the body, they found the ball had entered above the last false rib, and splintered it, and had penetrated the body obliquely, front the right to the left side, which occasioned his death : that they did riot think the deceased could have received such a wound if he Aed been wending in posture of defence, hecante the hall' took its eonrse towards the fore-part of the left side."-- This conclusion, however, 'appears liable to objec tions, from the attitude in which parties siteays stand, presenting their right side, narrowed us much as possible, to the antagonist. The Juryeafter half an hour's deliberation, brought in a verdict guilty, and sentence of execution folios ed. Previous to his execution, Mr. harlot wrote a narratory letter to a gentleman of St.Kitt's, in which be insisted upon having killed Mr. Mills fairly ; bet in • paper delivered to the provost 31andial at the place of execution, lie said notliln; of the truth of the narrative; so that whether he kilted Mr. M. fairly or not, is_ $3ll doubtful. Certain it ti, that Mr. - Mills and he bet by exprris appoint ment: therefore, if it was not a fair duel, Mr. 'Mill, nou.t hive bees vs g imprudent iu 4olmi sins:e and aloha to meet and Aglat another, ithosat earriiug along with hint e pair of *stook in goof 040, Part of the 'Vie de Paris men were turned over to the (n/e.l onto tali wt. k, anti yne is ahno..t ready he go down the hartour into Ctv...ari.l Bay. NAVAL rivn: LLIGENCke PottilliOlYrtt, SEPT. I. Art i veil the (lorlfoo ono • Coos, South frog► the I)o A . !IS. 'Fite it'utt4•r war i .ollll o intrd to sail o r the lt)th um. with the trade to Newfouarifand, 6 te . The va.ispartv let dy arrived , from the Aleilirerra nese are reit/wed from qdantatinreWied rvrisours. sap?. 7. Arrived the Comet fiVe-slop, Cap%. D a ly, f rom the rug and I PLkl.erd schooner i Lieut. p er . and the Juscyk cutter, Gout els Chiinuel fleet; and the tittsey, Carnets. friro Liverpool. Sailed itie Famarite.euuer, to jo in the Ch anne l fleet ; Insolent gun-brig. Lieut. orris ; and the Pk o o r , of 18 guns. Cap . Browne, with th:atehtN, supi)r. ed fuc Li sou, which were brought here to. day IA a King's Messenger, and immediately E n . warded on board.—Wind S.W.' stterattos.sere. L Sailed the Claude cutter, with a fleet for Belie: land ; the linitie CollYtly will rata on Saturday. *EA', Garr. e. Came down from the River, the Ilhand remain* iu the Downs with the ships us per last.-11 in& W. S. W. THE M 4 fttiETS. CORN-EXCHANGE, Seer.,, The Market, this d.iy, is azu.ii very Maly supplied with Wheat, but hii in demand , kas tke elect of ea inircahe in price ut about ss. per quarter since Mouthy. Rye talbor higher. Bsrlvy nud Malt fluctuate but bask.— Whar Peas are dower. Beans of Hut two kind saurnlut lower. There air tuktrable supplws of Oats, and isles tbend at little I aristiusi faun our lust. Einar auuwwkat dearer. Cl - RRENT PRICE OF GRAIN. Wiest fibs. 70s 94.1 s Fine ditto ..........gas. 965. Rye ..ebs. slas. Berkey... 404. ass. ed. Malt .. . .. 665. 761 White Pew eteiLito.ss. t We. Grey Pees 564 635. US. 641. ed. TWA BtaUS : . IS. S9ll lA. (ht. 3.54 444. 4,4. Putisods.. ...... is, sic od. POrstoe ditto --e. to 445. orAr. Rape Seed aril. 391. a. Fine Floor 7ss ;re. Seconds 451 7ue. •sesalMtlor's Return Whist, per load !ark=, per quartet .--TNIJRIII•T, SIFT. e. .911 to :'3l. .Wl.—d. to 4/1. .441. to 491. —d. ..6el. —d. t. 661.—d. sss. --el. to sgs. —et it ye Oats... Items Pi•ar RAGS. [t! . 31. 10s. to 41. os. Keut, 31. 10s. to 4%. us Sussex, 31. lug. to al. 105. SIIAIWIL, 31. NO. to 41. is Essex, 31. 10s. to _3l. lOs. 1 arnhato,sl. --s. to IA et FRICF-4 OF HAY AND STRAW, YESTERDAY. — IT. JAMES'S. RYITECYATCL Hlly, 51. to 61 t.ss. od Hay sl. so. to 61. Its. Straw, sd. is. W el. is. ud. New, —l. --o. to 61. rs. el,swer, 61. N. to 71. 7s. Straw, 11 too. to A. Or . • 111111111 FIELD, air,. 0. This dieftwerket was tolerably sell stipplied with dif ferent knobs da n k ; Bed, Mutton, and Lamb, are &sot than i..ur le ‘t report; Weal and Pork are ch. aper : aid •Ile trade fur the most part was but intliffereat. The the Haymarket were not lively ; Clover bee fallen in pnee sine. 314.i.4 , 301 market: and Stria , obtained hrtnr prices. Tbe uuda-nrestioued paves and numbers are sa accurate utak:meat To Sink Ike offal per stone of sib. Beef 4s. td. to as. ed. Hilt.' of Came ibis Mutton 45. 44. to Ss. ad. Brats ........... Lamb as. nil to Is - m.6d. Sheets and Lambs y, Veal Pork SMITHFIELD A MARI 301 ,ET _ tiAt .—....11(1ET. Hey IL 51. od. to tii. !sal. ed. Stem ' li. As. ed. to vl. so. od. asoor . ...... EISGATE AND LE.IDENHALL MAIIL6Ie. (By the Csressa.) Beef 3S. 4tl. to As. Att. I Veal es. ed. to m 411 ot. Mutton . Ott. to 44. ed. Pork Ss. Vt. to os 4d. Lamb - - as. Ad. to sm COAL-MARKET, itITCII/1111119. Skip* at Market. Said. Price. "a 4 caatle .. Sunderland aa•. 311. • 46. bd. I ..Stetch Coal -.. • .... —a. ad. • coo od. 1. -Tuckailere ..- _ MEETINUS OICMEI ItOSS, AT GUILDHALL, se unesbay vett?. ' —. ... Julia Wavlell, King's Lynn, NorGA, grocer • I S Nathaniel Rowland, late of Greystoke-place, Fetter. lane, carpenter . . . 111 George Peflinger and Mary Pall:tiger, Ropkv, near Alreaford, flannprhire, ...nails-drawn • 1 S PitICE OF ItTOCKS. T ESTER I/31 i per Cent. Reduced II 61 per Cent. No • I 961 mperial 3 portent ea Ornotone . 4 dis. India Bowls S 4 prem. South Sea Stook Exchequer Bills Consols for 6 6 a T. NM, Stock-huoke,e, 4. Corubill, awl sh fleeing-Coolo. cut:ng or EL Amsterdam 35 0 1 C. Ditto at Sight 34 RotterOistr to 19 t U. Haattiurgh 34 • gill. Altos.% 34 9 9V. Patio tday'sdate 23 4 Ditto 23 •It U. Dosrormia t3 • Madrid is Ditto... ..... effect. Palermo —io . per. Ditt0....... 411 effect. Bilbea 4l Leghorn ooi Genoa..... 451 *ARAI AGES. Weir woo isseried at W. Martin's chortle, Birraine.mnr by the Rev Charles Co. Wy M .1. Lector ul B.riniugh.nt, sod Suldi s il, V. wiamise. I *. of tej-grth es • is the t%egiesSiebire Regiment of 3111..taa, to Lydia, the only dimglater 61 fie IdteJulni Richards. LIT Mr•lubil Wbittk Dorn, of ludgatc-street, ens of 311. M B. Harm, of It ithata, to Miss Wade, only dousittcr of Wv . ; Esq. deist fitiarihridge, Eases. 'CHANGE, Sen... I Violet ss Naples 4s Lisboa brt Oporto. 7O Dirtdio ogi Cork Portugal GOO Ye C4Oll and fan per 02. Now Doubieuno !Skit Vulliars — s 4 Surer 'Sea Luta* coat — Agio of the Multi ut S per ('rut. DEATIM. On We.:nermlay tart, at Teabridge We*, Jobs Smitb, Eaq ullltro,trtani ' On S•ndry night Ina, .t . Baty St. Edroucfro, in his 4416 rprr, tomb regrettrol, Pr. %Yih Ifamiltor, pl,,menut. of that torn, author W " ( 16•0110:4011. Si t Frrrat4+ 4 . l 4 " 1 err;ily of the Digits Pit7nr:a, or Feedlot( ;"' and ran. ottior-31rdirit'Vrurks. SO* **Telt. TIM 0.4 V A ,ON Dr47:T-T --.-- IK I DINE Ohm II NAL liner ..4 I E , cr 39.. mile. after .I. LONDON: Peistioi b G D:VlDseitN, No is,. OA HOSlllittrJari. CAI - iliTert, add paitairti at tire Obte, Na. IS, rack a'st. clime... Amuck, •i•elsl, be 55 HITE, of setae phice...47lnters, Ste f u Paper. Gott to tit Oltzet,(post paid:4 I Ilbe dal) am:Wad W. 1 EN per ik flee P:i Th total Lk it I gtui Faiet , Run Pi Box- Ti hetl tong rta. irbic Tte Fria lost. LAJ 1 OI 'Err •d 4. Mr wee. 111,4 T Day 111 T th^i Da, Drs of nr Ain whe deli I.' 104 is seri fro' paa wow 61 : Th, Ins Cu L. H.