The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-08-26 00:00:00

• PIIIMINII MICA • • (I NAPOLEON'S OP' Napoleon in a b altUotion of Englan imbecility of Lord I Alinisters had paid country, instead of sliced you the most 1 Linn in the world. should have said to 1 r xeramects, 'we bat supported you, end , , I I France., We have i I i best blood in your o dions of tummy, an burdened with debt 1 pay. You have th lion requires that. 1 , demand, therefore, 11 lowed to trade with and that our ship Spanish vessels. li 'riot's, without disti " coold say no to *I to tell the truth, i Pane of the allied p it; for it was throu yon displayed, that Yon rniett have i alone assisted yon i staved yout castes would have bad y sailors employed in or bring forced toe I / your canaille vroult 'stead of being MA !' ‘ i to keep them from soon have the trade s own Colonies more consequently will t in exchange for yo o o t .. will; as Martiniqo I Ayr the eonsomptio .1., i (! their manufactured against tto Coloni, e trade of the Brazils .t , i •F reference in trstlin on account of the r 1 *r.}•, like other nil erial at sea, and power; which is in eatunterce. A n o t) ) was the allowing pith India; parti ci greltrst enmi t ies ; :II i il l, lateen Prance has Ditch unite with b These demands, the t i "orrery of Europe i ; ' you than they are yen hate absolute i i the right. of search, i , t rode. You would J ing np your marl • von have not more i 1 1 but tone ministers int reined 'that th with your merch • ) No. no ; the world / Russians will ear, to enable her to bet rra., while out ow 4 . l ,l skilful.' • Yen wil ~ ~. o years very little Ei t, f i the enntincnt. Th ,t, mitnaraetnry of eh t, Hollanders in can thousand. I catch A • which lonndreds of manufactories. In i anti i i ii i d n i i g ed pr i n o e e c e li d e e rn d ia n t p 3 yon must they had a vet co ß p o e d ra p. t . ioas a t o i i n o stea 'Times art 1 ' • 1 ,. thea i oi r wi ic ! ! it 1 o il:I : T.1 oarh y r:an. o ,ter n ,sli r ponis m nmasy a raan n n itnn u r op:i f P a oil but we are starving to effect what they rot able,' continuo t. field, anti your pre! tirrly owing to got • You will lose by th Pi. , lErgl.and has place per tail° o per yarn • l possibilities, yet be I ing. and worse the lei war; while France ~ well, anti the trawl plied. Femme has t i . bleedings which al •t , i man who ban had bitn by intociratini sinks into a states .. 4 ;,. 0 1 • • Ex ETUTION..-4 0 ' . rev drop in front l • i I taut and J. Tilley , ti . 33412 M the forme, f glow women; on t 1 'il 1 .Inns, and stealing / . 1i r ''' of half boots, wi fuming front Tic them) to her hotn, 1 1 burglary in the d' t an elderly maidee thereont Bank no! robberies were alt liar atrocity, whin time be passed tht . pri. , to conjt tiny ; and it is ha tion, they have CO Coming manner, a Wired she justi. 11rill morning the two l 4 : , b' site Chaplain o " 1 time io prayer wit 4 L They declared the • ti s 1 j fate; they each as and addressed the lit , to beware of bat II ' i ' • avoid by a gentle I bath dap, end 0411 11 1 end world sea its 4 After this, the ex ofbre, aid the fist , .lo .fortunate ore ;at Treeireo for awn ft - : Tilley, a few Upsu il l I • , •, . ...,.).-..5 , -- 7 • rettcrigol4ltlfialt,v.i.. (Mavis azytaerli.) Ipr.iiON OP TH'E fiFTUATION OF , ENOLAND.. coityrrsed At length about the ind,-which be imputewl entirely to the Castlereagh. " If," said he, " your ;mid attention to the interests of the of intriguing; they would have ten most happy, and the most flourishing na /odd. At the conclusion of the war, they I to the Spanish sod Portuguese Be have saved your emantry. we alone have awl prevented you from falling a prey to made many campaigns, and shed our . cause. We have expeeded many mll. and consequently the country is over debt on your account, which we must • the means.of repaying us. Oar situa we should liquidate oar debts. We ce, that we shall be the only nation al with South America fur twenty years; ;hips stall have the same privilege as la this way we will reimburse our distressing you. Who," continued be, • this. Francois now sothieg. Besides, , it would be only a just demand, and powers could desy your right to exact =rough en alone, and the energy whielt •at bot h Spain and Portugal did sot fall. asked, . who saved Portugal? who . with men and plenty, besides having existence as a natio*? le this way you '4 your manufacturers thriving; year lo your own ships instead of starving, seek a livelihood with foreign powers; •ould hive been contented and hap py, in 'oliged to have recourse to subscr iptions xi starvation. As it now is, France will trade of the Brazils ; as you have in your more cotton and sugar than you want, and got take the productions of the Brazils your merchandise. Now the French Imo cannot supply a quantity snidest -option of France. They will exchange faetured goods, silks, furniture., wines. Ike. "olonial produce, and soon have the whole -.Hs. In like manner they will hive the ing with the Spanish Colonies; partly religion, and also because the Spool itions, ire jealous of a people all-pow will constantly assist to lessen that most effectually done by lessening your nether piece of folly in your Ministers,' , 'lug any nation but yourselves to trade orticulaily the Dutch, who will be your • and probably before twenty years, recovered herself, you will see the her to bumble you. if you had made icy mast have been greeted ; and the woul,l not have been more jealous.", now, and always will be, as long to o power over the seas, and Waist apse and other articles of year maritime ; 1.1 then' have the means of kinto. 2 maritime empire; which must decay if, lore commerce than the rest of the world.' ters have had false Ideas of things. They they could inundate the continent! loandise, sad find a ready sale.— .corld is now more illuminated. Eves the. r. why should we enrich this matfett,. teen up a monopoly and tyranny of the. own manufacturers are numerous asdi frill,' continued be find that la a for English trurchludize will be sold The French already excel you in the cloths and many other articles. The mitrie., and linen. I formed several ohlimbed the Ecole Polyterklique, from of able chemists went to the different in each of them, I caused a person well ity to reside. In consequence, 'my upon certain and established principles; reason to give for every part of their tead of the old vague and uncertain Ire changed,' continued Napoleoe, and o'er look to the continent for the 'lisp*. ofactures. America, the Spanish aid , are the only vent for them. Reed. you. In a year or two your people say, we have gained every thing, tr, ; we are worse than we were daring perhaps your ministers will endeavour y our lot to have done at first. You are oued he, to face even Prussia in the preponderance on the continent was en your naval sovereignty; which perhaps this military disease of your ministers. •ed for all or for nothing, (ha giuoosto itte). She has rained all, effected hp las nothing : and her people are start , man they were during the midst of the ice, who has lost every thing, is doing its of her people are abundantly sap is got fat, notwithstanding the liberal she has had; while England is likes I a false momentary strength given to ig liquors, but who, after their effect, of " —On Saturday last were executed on a st of the gaol at Horehatu, B. Due 1, who were tried at the last Lewes Ino e r for aaaaa king Mary Austen, a wi on the King's highway, on the 7th of ling from her some grocery, ►nd a pair ith which the poor emotes was icelturst (where she bad purchased home at Swifteden ; and the latter for a dwelling-house of Elizabeth Watson, n lady,. at Petwortlt, and stealing tea and other property ; both these Itended with circomstasces of pees- Ruh caused the learned Judge. at the the awful Demme, of the Irw on the sure them to prepare for its men tat justice to say, since such candelas ;conducted themselves in the mast be • and with pious resignativa acknow tine of their sentence. Early in the unfortunate young men were attended of tile gaol, who after spending some lith them. administered the sacrament. Lissy wee :ally prepared to meet their weeded the seaffuld with a firm sup, the populace, advising the young men tad company, which they all would eeostant attendance at church on the Sab ,earnestly begging that their un•imely a worttiog, to all why brand them. executioner proceeded to perform his hit drop fell, launching the two sn ot° eternity. krespite for &week was "grief Arnica. who wee convicted with hours before the time of ezeoution. fitTOWMAN 4.sstis livrEt,ttGamc" 4ANCASTJER AS.SIZES,Ano,23. entente.---1118DIMBANOOR. nano Berke. aged 25. was charged frith• tubular to Joseph Hadfield. at Maseltentee, fifteen forged Blackburn note. for thirty shillings oath. knowing them to be forged. - 3lr. &ran:as Mated *beguile, The charge use a»t that the defendant uttered the notes as terse, bat sad them, avowing theta to be turgid, le order that they might be put is circulation. The Blackburn Wee; ran in a &ingest atyle—" I promise to take this as 30s. oe demand. Is part of a 21. Note. value received." This had been a mode resorted to whet cash was scare*. Mr. Baron Wool) asksd wbst remedy the bolder could bays ?,—" I don't understand it at all. Whosela gasioos cootrivance is it ? What is It but a coanterfait Dote ?" Ur. &TALKIE said he could Slag stayer the does. Mr. Baron WOOD-.-I qappAss it is a coatrinne• to avoid the stamp duty. Let the trial go no; I shall take care to have the case properly represented. Joseph Hadfield knows a person of the name of Collins; had conversation with him on the Ist of April. He asked me if I could do with a good thing. He said k was a forgery on the Blackburn bank. I told him I should like to see it. I called that evening on him accordingly, and went with him to the Brown Bull, in Salford. to see the snag who had them. On the bridge we met the man ; It was the prisoner..— Collins and be shook bands. Collins said, this man I wants to look at some of those tbiage. Prisoner, after asking if I could be trusted, gave a note, and I looked at it. and said it would do. I gave Collins a Bank of England nom for it, and wanted to have another. I acquainted Mr. Lavender with all that passed. I saw Collins agate at hla house. I informed Kilby, one of the police officers, of what had taken plate. I went by agreement to the Duncan in Oldham street, and saw the prisoner there. He gave me 14 notes, and wanted to know how much I would glee for them. I said Collins charged too moth. 13s. a piece. H. said be got a little more than he ought. I agreed to take them at 9s. the piece. I made as arrangement for him to bring the notes nest morntog and I would then pay for them. I informed Mr. Lavender. In consequence William Kilby came and sat in my back hitches. The prisoner came to me In a middle kitchen adjoining. Ki.by could bear, bat could not be seen. The prisoner said whea I told him be was too late, that he bad too mach liquor the night before. He said I have brought 25. He showed them to me. I said if they were so badly done as the first, I could not take them. I counted 10 or I I out, sad looked at every oat; distinctly. He desired nee W take 15. I did so. and paid hint 61. 14s. 6d. In iovereiFns, silver, and Workaworth notes. I pot them In I child's slipper to the top of a shelf. He said in answer to my question, that the plate they were made with was in Ireland. He showed me the way the blue nee pnt in. Mr. Lavender and James Booth were sitting opposite in a public house " I gave them a signal that the budoesa was done. They came out and took him in the street. I received the sovereigns I gave for tb Doke MG Lavender, ligiztbe notes to Mr. BY Mr. Wiattaste.—l never saw the prisoner be. fore. lam a belekatiker and coaldealer is Mooches ter. I have lived there seven years. I bad seen good notes before the lit of April, bat did not know before that there were b.d ones, I thought it was my duty to tell the police. I don't know that the paper frightened ram I knew the police before. I knew Kilby and Booth, and all the collection of Liverymen before. lam now selling cattle since this matter oc curred. I bad bad luck in the coal trade. When this cast up, I became a cattle dealer. This did not make me op much Stephen Lavender stated, that 11a11:4.1 did this Rader his direction, took the prisoner, add found upon bins the sovereigns given to Hadfield, and had Block burn notes, he. He made considerable resistance. • By Mr. Wtta.fems.—The marks on the sovereigns were put on in order to confirm Hadfield. Without that I might believe him, but I knew not bow far the Court might believe him. - . Booth and Ktiby gave evidence of their parts in the transaction: Thomas Wilson. clerk in the Illecithere bank. men limited the partners, nod stated that the notes now es kited were (urged. By Ur. WILNAMs.—Tbe stamp on our notes is 10d. We require 10s. or we give nothing. Oa givieg one of oar notes and 10s. we gave 21. note of the Bank of England. We now give two sovereigos,or two 11. notes. By the Couirr.--,Our object wu t• do the country some service, to circulalechange. Mr. Baron Wooo.—When I cannot recover, what service is it to me? It depeods nine your honour whether you will pay or not. Did you ever see such note. before? Witaess.—Yes, the Kirkby-Lansdale nod Saddle worth ►ook notes. Mr. Baron Woon.—lt elmald he pat a stop to. The holder cannot recover it. Mr. WILLIAMS submitted that sone of the counts were proved, all charging " a promissory. note."— Now the atatate (of (leo. II,) distinctly set forth " a promissory note for payment of money." Several de. cisions confirmed this coustructioa. Here there was no payment of mosey. Dr. Baowe, in reply, said the indictment was for a misdemeanor at commas law. The objection applied on:)- to the capital charge of forgery. • Mt. iirtaataes.--They promise to take, not to give, mosey. If they even express a promise to pay any thiog, it is oaly paper upon reeeiveng lOs• Mr: Bares Wo) said this was an objection upon record, and if the Jury should find against the de fendant, be would represent it for the coosideration of the Court above. It is no obligation. Seppues a note were issued " I promise to dine with such a sae," would it constitute an oisligatioe ? Such an invention and contrivance I sever hoard of. It caught be fur a good purpose. Theo-smut be some minister design. I doubt whether an indiotoment world not lie for lasting Garb paper. Mr. Williams—" Hare you an, siting to address to the Jury ?" _ _ M r. WILLIAMS submitted that as sistrevasas forgery, the uttering could act be with iwtsutio.l to defraud is the circumstances stated in Marne., (it*S-ppearcd, ••• however, that ova of ihe eartala &urged rlefraailieg Sven'. rue of the parlous Whose Mae was to as rum.) U. world up welkin to the Jar,. The Learned Jadge repeated to the Jar, bit obrr •atiow impeding the sum lb was 'eery to say pablieljti that dears appeared to bort° power of raeo• vents( against the bask. Such beau ought Dot to allowall--Guilio of metering only. leis. Maros WOOD.-4 shall try so wore of these cases ; bat I shell moult ay Lord Chief Janice. pouck. _ _ How-sTntre.—On Saturday Autrey de Seim a Desch Jew. Iris bees& before Mr. Mr:4ou,Lz, under the following elrcearstsoces :—Mr. Tall, the cow plainest, stated that be was a farmer, residing at Nettlebridge. le Oxfordshire: sad that on Thursday hit; on his rehire from his harvest Occupation to his owe house, be found the prisoner telling a pitiable tale tw his wife, of a considerable quantity of goods, of which be bad beeein the, ion, having been seised byacestem-hosse officer, is consequence of his tumble been found attempting to sell them without a regular hawker's litres*. These goods, he said, which wet* worth oar !misdeed pounds, he could not redeem, u less be paid a penalty of 20/. to which be bad become liable for his offence, and the object of his entreaty was to persuade Mrs. Tall to purchase the articles which be Lad rensaialag, gad which consisted of seve ral silk shawls, a musical snuff box, and gold watch, and thus to enable him to regain his property. Mrs Tall bad declared that she did sot west any of the articles which were offered her, and at that moment Mr. Tall returned from his labours. To his benevo lent feelings the prisoner then applied his 'legume, and ultimately with SOCC.II , ; fur although Mr. Tall declined maklag any purchase, he was prevailed on ' advance 201. on the security of the shawls, mash box, and watch, which were left with him as a pled, for the honourable repayment of the mosey lent on subsequent day. Mr. de Soiza having thus succeeded, was so overjoyed, that his heart was aeparesily over flowing with such gratitude, that he seized Mr Tr by the baud, applauded his generosity with rapist, and promised for his kindness, that, independent repaying the 201. he would make his wife a present of two gown pieces, and himself of a silk handker chief. Mr. Toll said, he desired no such return ; Le has always willing to assist a fellow-creature in diffi culty, sad nestled no reward beyond the satisfaction which such as act in itself was calculated to produce. Mr. de Soiza then departed, chuckling at his success, and it was not till some boars had elapsed that Mr Tell began to suspect be had been deceived. - doubts were first excited by hearing that the prisonei had gone off towards London, and did not, as be it: stated his intention to be, retard to the place where he represented his goods to have been seized. A more close inspection of the articles left as a pledge then took place, sad they were found to be of much • value than the sum advanced, especially the Tate which was evidently made " for sale" aid not " use and although hearing the outward semblance am engine-turned gold repeater, was not intrinsicall. worth a pound.—Mr. Tell having his eyes thus opened, lost no time in iterating the prisoner, and leckil overto_ok him at Houselow. where he gave bins Ojai:is — WM Nigh Cosarable of that tows, tad ea. of the Horse Patrol of this office. His person was., immediately searched, whey the true character of ti transaction was confirmed by the fact of a regular license as a hawker beteg found is Lis p too. which he admitted to be his own, and he further tempted to vindicate his coeliac* by saying, that t had fairly sold the property in questioa to Mr. Tel in the molar way of trade. Mr. Tall, however, per sisted in his charge of fraud, and Mr. de Soiza wag conducted in custody to this office. He was attends: by small tribe of Israelites, who were prompt is nu log that the money advanced by Mr. Tull was mere) a loan, and that it could be recovered only by civil process. Mr. IllistanuLL was, however, of a different opinion, and was proceeding to take regular depositions on the i subject, when Mr Tull said he had no wish to proceed, provided he received back his 201., and was reimbursed his expenses. With this arrangement Mr. liftwsnort said he coal hare nothing to do; Me. Tull must either persist his charge, or withdraw it; at the same time, could sot help observing that Mr. Toll bad shows degree of credulity not emptily manifested by men his rank of life. ILL Tell candidly confessed ho bad no suspicio of deception : he had determined to do a good•sator act, sod firmly believed his confidence would not abused. The parties were then permitted to retire, and it ultimately agreed that Mr. Tull should he repaid and receive half his expecifes, which he was visad was the most prudent course to adopt. De Seize was singing Dutch songs in the passage the office while the negotiation was going forward, and seemed much to applaud his own " fair Ingenuity ' Ho is a young man, of a sallow complexion, sitter countenance, and wears ear-rings. His costume abet of a respectable seafaring man, such as is osum supposed to betoken a smuggler.—He was not know , at the office, and generally confined his speeulatic to the country. He speaks English but very inlet featly. TIATTOS-GARDEC-00 Saturday H. Pianos was charged at this office by J. Scooting, Esq., of Hamr stead, with riding on one of the shafts of his cat and driving his horses at a furious rate, having reins, asd whipping them on so as to anther:et lives of the foot-passengers. Mr. Sconling declared he laid the present information io justice to the pal lir, and to skew the defendant that he was alum. ble to the laws; the wetting:mice occurred about half-past o'clock in the evening on the Hampstead road; it ass dark at the time, and defendant appeared to be much in liquor ; be was very near et-entrain, chaise. in which were a Gentleman and two Ladies, r would have ran against complainant's hone I chaise, had he not driven off the way and wl remonstrated with, be was very imperilment i ■bu-ire. Tke Magistrate thanked Mr. Scooting, and told Mtn the public wsie much indebted to hint .for bringing such a fellow to justice. He then convicted bins io tee penalty of ten Mailings., or in default of payment to be commit►ed for out moods to the House of. Cor rectlyo, gold Batia..6eida. • IieIMIIMPIIMPSMIMIIISPortrammomis log Ustos-flise.a•-9n 5 6curd,, the" nil aslierand the powerfail lathiest- (alum, utitumi..linggeoug, wi4 4B. I god Denis, were bought before M. Swabey, EN. is sr e. the natody of • unstable, employed by the Moodieby say Society, fur the apprehension of vagreats. Ti m aa. w , o • coast the constable gave of the onstagea played od i s , i , to the prisoners to recite conspaselo n sad eh n i t i plainly evinced the benefscial effects resulting fro. use the &shorn of the Society is the apprehemies o r web Impostor,. One of them amid throw hiras s d * at pleasure tato Its that bad all the appearuee or f realiij, and was is fact a complete adept at Lis ten s • 1, but he has been knows also to 'bee-140J to an A nt . a The other two prisoners were always to be met oh; der along the meter-side, dressed as sailors. sal h u h,. a A )rn• little sneastedog of the Hugo, grandly sw oo n. ' it at imposing es their credulosa imnefelors by the tare cl IV a shipwreck, or the wounds and scan received ly th in Lie is battle. Wit The Magistrate said that it was high time to punt of sorb troubloonse impostors, sad immediately ordered 1 " them to prison, to be brought up at the Session. sad in* tried so rogues and vagabuads. 'lir Quaas-scruasa.—On Saturday Jae. Leake, tie little ere boy in custody for stealing as ass, which h e a l umna . ' n - sold to another boy uassed Fishlisek, sow is Newels i ll e fur trial on a charge of staling the Dame, was brought ' l l up for re examination. together with Chas. Smith, s ales mach smaller bon, apparently not more has ten years ie`e• of sge, who had been takes into custody en the is. lel" formation of Lemke as his accomplice in the Ink ir l Several witless., proved the fact agaiett Luke, wile the was committed ; Smith was discharged. lent Diehard ,31artin, Elm. M. P. (for Galway) preferred no- an information against Josrpli Walt-rs, the driver .i s ee, the Hero, Greenwich coach, fur cruelty to ose of the rail horses. Ito Mr. Martin in his statement before the Magistrat es „ said, be was passing along Parliament- s t reet , sa d pet - "' ceived the coachmad using the whip is a very dextrins age manner, applying it in a wanton and cruel way le tbe in a lank of the near leader. The pear animal appeared te led, be remarkably free to go, and did not seem to Lance* r e r . milted the least fault. I'he eoschosan continead it, ruil ging until he bad reached the place of his destiestion, i . nearly up to Charing.cross. Ore, The Magistrates tined the coachrisaa in the mitigated I of penalty of :Ms. But he having requested time to brit; sent u p witnesses in order to contradict the charge, the p.. her- ashy was withdrawn: he alleged that the horse was he running upon the posts and that be had used the 'flip iii. four or five times; but set with lost rioleace cue lion plained of. Mr. Martin said the coachman drew the lashn of the sm. ' whip as fast as he could, not striking at random, but :mss, with the greatest accuracy to as tender a part of dal Mr. as any of the coachman's neck. His The case is to be heard again at one o'clock on Man. alter ae,• had Sarah Peatbentone, the rung woman who was is , custody for stabbing Allen the hackney - coachman, iir I " ere tlav's back, was brought up. "" The backney.coachinan did aot appear to prosecute, then but had deputed a friend of his, the wan who had care . i less veyed him to the hospital, to say that he sboald sot • 1 itch. attend. a ' for The Magistrates discharged the wombs,massing t her against giving way to her passion ; telling bee if , I a„e of „ the man bad died she must hare taken her trial Ss 1 e"Y murder. .1 aIes , WORSHIP-STITCT.—The parish dicers of St. le 111 kilt' nerd Shoreditch, through a ,Ir. Scan, the Year/ le In Clerk of that perish. applied for an wake to rums 41 one family to Ireland: The paupen were hors is hm a was• land, and sow claimed relief from this parisk disk : r the lag that they had gained a seacoasts* by baring pet a el" four shillings* week for the rent of a place io Waite "D , Rear Gardens, where they bad resided for some flu IA r"- Mr. SCUT contended that the payment of 4s. a week ' / I he did not constitute what the Act of Parliament repaired I Toll in order to gala a uttlemeat. The landlord of the la Per - bons. said that if he let the place by the year he wee would have taken less than 101. a year for it, sal a 11 tded surveyor stated the apartments were not worth 4s.a I erg - week. Upon this evidence Mr. Scan contended that It rely no settlement had been gained. The Act of Pub. * la ciell moot required the payment, for a certain time, es rout of 101. a year, sad the payment of $ rent of 41. t a 101, a week did not amount to what the Act of Parliament l a the contemp l ate d, h e therefore contended that the Les. eta , crates might to grant an order to remove the pairs ; W fled to Ireland. P I Mr. Barth.and Mr. TIVTTORD, the two sitting Mr SI I "'ld gistrates, differed in opinion the former consilering lem i t in that the paupers had acquired a settlement, the latter tali he that they had Dot, and therefore, should he removed; ell a but the order of removal requiring to be signed ay s ls two Magistrates, it could not be granted, se order ~?• i 1 was therefore made for the parish of St, Leonard Short el"' ditch to maintain the paupers for the present. bred It ,be DIARY FOR THE PRESENT WEEK: t . WITH TM! TINTS 011 reins WATER AT LONDON-SIIIIAL —.....-- WAS Aug. 43, B.—TwELTs SLINDAT TAINITT. I hi s High water—moi a. 26 0. aft. 7; even. 63 in. aft. 7. ' ad " 26' Il— • liigh ln water—morn..eus rises; .13 . a e. ft eit 4 morn,ero ven. I a. after 9. t *7, T.—San rises 41. aft. 6 re of High water—sorn.3o sa. after 9; even. Ile. after If. aid XS, W.—St. Augur/at. ' High water—morn. 44 m.aft. 10; even. 16 se. after 11. . 'Y'', 29, Th.—St, J. Baptist belt. ewd High water—morn. 44 m. after 10; even id In- erteT l l ' was 30, P.—Moon sets 17 as. aft. 9 morn. 91 , 1 (t 1 • even 34 ea. att. , . it ions . part ef , REA TRAIL—The Weather during the greates t ,9 own ally 31' 6. — Day — r. m 2 o i r ig n o. . ll " I S O 36m ain ea . ftl e ne.r . 12 ; "'Ca : 43 m* 4.12. IP ' this week has been very sultry, and the days have bre s alai generally fair and brilliant. Early is the morning el 4 w as Thursday there was experienced a slight portion o f tint t imp" rain which in the neighbouring ceent:es came down i • Ti tart, torrents. 'f he quantity fallen here since this day week lan so is not aseasstreablo. i the &mud, Aug. 24. _..... aced 1 rusesosarse. pub. 0 i It lastourrea. illo eft: - o'clock. o'clock. at night. dies boat August --..— ---------- mad- 18 . •• • • 66 76 01 a 424 Fail itsi 19. M... 61 ' 78 67 4 3 Fair arid to T .... 67 74 116 •20 Fair ' Al rag a sl, 19 .. OS 80 GO . 8 8 , Fair 16, sad aI I ,T I - • • 00 79 67 N o g& i Fan isle aid 29, F... 00 74 00 posts I FMr 29.99 ICI °l Co, 24, 0.... 60 66 Cos when Do r DIED. l p i sad soiri aim :l nith year 0 nom. 4,w......r._.....x......0L =1: : = 5 meat ; ....... T9l4lllkaz iw asitart girs " andad:' ill i m R e . C i Pfs AR TI D TV_ I I: Z . ii;mi i, imi to o C° r- lIATI ' an Ces4a . oolcitlo9o, 0140r0i 4 ii! ar e r " I s o , 4 e "IA ao selreesei: