The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-06-30 00:00:00

OPPOSITION. LONDON, TUESDAY, Jumv,so. DEFEAT GP THE RUSSIANS. •i• ! LIST •Ir TN& MINORITY, IN Tit ISOUSI Of LORDS, ON Tilt AllloD/116NT MOTS° IT TM& LAM. Of TOSTISCUR. His R. el. Iw 1)6 1 .e of Glo'vter Earl of Clanricarde Hi Grace tbe Vi:krof Graftoa Coovinghern NI Aiban's La oderdale Devon Darnley Bedford Moira Argyle Seebomugh Marquis of Winclieger Door. Stafford Viscount Hereford Headtort Anson Earl of Derby Baton De Clifford Suffolk Saye and Sale Thome Sr. John Essex Rung Scarborough Monsen Albemarle Blandfurd Jersey Stawell Cholmondeley Ho , land Tankerville Southampton Cooper Foley Shaftsbury Hawke Fifewilliam Somers (: irldlont Bra)hroke Hardwicke Grenville Spencer Auckland Leicester Dundas Grosvenor Yarborough Forteseue Cmsdor Dorchester Carrington Caernarvon Lilfo.d St. Vincent 1-I.Men Roselyn Erskine Orford . Vonsobby Breadalbane *Atop of Oxford Loran THE BRITISH PRESS. We have received Dutch Papers, to the `..'6th, and the Haseisegh Cerrespondcaten, to the 21st. contain most important and unfavourable in tellizence. The Reyal Cstreerdosary Goodie of the 25th, printed at the Hague, annolnces a penal ad:on, and decisive defeat of the Rus sians, on the lath, at Fitedland, oa the 4111 a. This vidnry is stated to have been achieved by owilanking the enemy, the favilitite tatarocuvre Of ZONAi•FTISO wh:le the weie press lug Lire and on the tile of Erauensburg, the Freacf apneas- to have turned their left The necouar states the loss of the Russi-ni at (rod) 30 w 33,000 killed, ..ounded, and taken pets. ten. Other a.cdunts rate it so high as from 60 to 60.000, and 13 Gmerals, including General Bremi .ssio—flee flanitsivzh Correspeesleseei coy. roborates this account.—Memel and Koningsberg, it is said, are in the hands of the French.— If the French have gained a yi!lory equal to the report, these places must fall of cow se. Two Gottenburgh Mails arrived yesterday, but the above distressing intelligence divests their contents of all interest. The second division of the expedition did not sail from the Downs on Saturday, as report stated.--A letter from Ramsgate, dated on Sunday, says "One of the transports, with 20 horses, that went from Ramsgate to the DOMOS, two or three days since, has returned there, havirg, sprung a leak The shipwrights are at work on her, and she can be repaired without takiaf ou: her cargo. The second divisioa of transp•rts, now lying in the Downs. and expeaed to sail every tide, consists of the following, altogether abjut 100 sail, viz FAT-two sail of transports, with horses, em barked at Ramsgate. Three rail with sit Light Infantry Companies of the Second Bile Battalion. Gel nun Legion. Twenty sail of Ordnance Vi.luallers, Purveyor's Stores. and Camp Lquipage. Two sail, with Art;llery from Portsmouth ; and shout twenty sail, having on board the sd, 4th, and idt Battalions of the German Regiments of the Line. from Ireland. The ship for Lord Cathcatt's Ilnrses is maid from Deptford, and eiyetied hese every hon.." A letter from Cork, dated June 22, says " An American vc.sel which arrived in this har bour on Saturday. reported having I.. Hen in aith a stout French privateer of lfi guns, heavy cents nudes, cruising off Cape Clear. The Przarru Char* hate, Cart. Tohin ; and Brbi sloop, Capt. Conde, were dispatchcd to its yesterday morning in ques of her." Advice was yesterday received from Ireland, of the death of the Right Rev. Dr. JAMES HAWCIMS, Bishop of Raplvie. Yesterday Colonel Tnoanros gave a grand din ner, at Kenyon-house, Lincnlii's-inn, Fields, in commemoration of the return of Lord Mr t.rens and Sir Famects Bvaoerr, to Parliament. The Hoc. F. I..nsti.tv entertained the friends of L-rd /di I.TOM, at Tickhill Castle, in Yorkshire, on Thursday evening, with a plentiful repast, and a profusion of the choicest wit.cs. A meeting for the purpose of an address to Mr. !ANTILLES, was held on Saturday ►e'nnirlt, 'at Halifax, and very numerously attended. The address was sißed by n large portion of respeaable -Grated. are! Seeia . p.--At a meeting incur, last Friday. the cattle were of the first quality and Downs, the property of Mr. near Ludlow, and a Leices s Mr. %% aces., were much gentlemen. residing in the 'nett at tile o.ik la. , •ud +vat ut.oon% .4011/1 , 11111 was rKucu uy Libiabita is of that diatie tOf i t i ll etr if: r o a cin e r re at 4 Leo rka int y and cieep exhibited we i •sliie. A pen of South I Taheis, r f Btoni6-1.1, tw ter cross, I,el a gulp to admired. About fi.ty 4 sdj nionig counties, dine evet.isi ai.h vett a • WISTMINSTER FLECTIIN. The chairing of Sir Francis Burdett took place yesterday. It excited great expeaatioo, and drew together an immense multitude. It consisted not merely of the population of the metropolis, but of crowds from the vicinity, who covered the road. in every diredion, from an early hour. The Pro cession was arranged in Covent-Garden, in the order which we announced on Wednesday, and at 12 o'clock began to move in the following order : —Four men with bugles, on horseback, followed by two men on horseback. bearing large fags, and six others, with small ones. N•st was the High Constable, on horseback, followed by nine aoistants, three and three, all mounted upon fine horses. ro them succeeded a horseman, with a large blue flag, with " linrdar and oar Country," inscribed in letters of gold. He was followed by three bugle boys, in blue jackets and caps, on horseback, beat ing small blue digs, with the figures 5i34. the number of the Baronet's majnrily, inscribed in lo ten of gold. Next came a large white flag with: the inscription " ?wily if in g.,ld Next followed the flag of St. Ann's patrol!, and Eledors. Next the Bag of St. Paul's, C4Peent Garden, and St. Martin's Le Grand, and Veen' s. Neat the Ilag of St. ammo Danes, and St. Mary Le Strand, and Eledoes. Next the flag of St. Martin in the Fields, and Eledors. Nest the flag of St. James, and Eledon. Neat the flag of St. George, Hanover-square, and Ueda's. Nest the flog of St. Margaret and St John, and Elenors. The Eledors all walked four and fear with favours in their hats. Those of St. Martin in the Fields, and tit. Ann. mowed strongest. They amounted to about SOO each. The other parishes did not exceed from i**o to Iso each. The Beadi's of St. Margaret and St. John were the only Beadle, in the Procession. Next followed a large dark blue Bag. inscribed witi, risict qt . ihePeopte" It was &weeded by a hand of music, and another large blue dig, with o Committee" inscribed on one side, and •• Party of itiertioi" ou the other. Next followed the Committee, three and three, the Chair man in the rear. N-xt a large sky-blue henries-, in scribed " The Consti. otion." Then came Mr. Jennings walking uncovered, supported by Mr. Adams and Mr. Glossop. M. denniegs is the Gentleman who represented Sir Francis Burdett upon the hustings during the Eleetion. Nest followed a large dark blue banner, motto, "TAe Triataph of W-strodaster." Next followed the triumphal car. drawn by four horses. The body was elevated about the height of the first floor, and only large enough to contain one person. It was an open car, painted yellow, and. except thef,sets, and a few other d.oic-s, die. played lode ornament. About two hundred hoarse'. men followed the car, all wearing dark lime fa vours. foe orocesaion was closed by an immense number of the populace- It proceeded from Covent Garden np James-street, Long Acre, Little St. Martin'.-lane, Litch6eld-street. Gruel:portal, Sohc- Square, Chatleostreet.Ozferdestreet. Park -street, Chapel-sareet, Smith Audieyotreet, Curzon -street, Halt Moon -sweet. to the Baronet's house, in Pi:- calliSy. As soon as the car came opposite his house, the precession haled, and the Baronet was carried upon the hands of two gentlemen from his door, and seated in the CAT. Not being quite recovered from the wound in his right thigh, his right leg rested upon a footstool. He looke t very well, wore a blue coat. and held a whits hat in his hand. After a halt of about 10 minutes, the Procession moved from the Baronet':. down Piccadilly, Haymarket, Cockspur-street, ronnd the statue at Charing-cress, up St. Martin's-lane, through New -street, Bedford street, Henrietta -street, is the left, in front of the Church, round Covent-garden to Soulhampton• street, and down Southampton-street to the Croon and Anchor. The windows and tops of the houses, in all the streets through which it passed, were filled with spenators ; the great majority of them females, elegantly dressed. many wearing Jatic blue favour., the gentlemen waving their hats, and the ladies their handkerchiefs, and all cheer ing the Baronet, as he approached. the Laro net sat, during the whole time, uncovered, and exposed to a burning sun. He VIA, con,tantly bow ing and returning the salutations of the people. In Cureocestreet. the procession recognized 1 , is count Hnwisk, and cheered him. In Cockspur street, it paid the same compliment is Lord Coch rane. but the Baronet did not notice his Lordship. There was not much music. The only airs played *ere, " Rah Mitansia," " Set she Coninertaz Hero rawer," and " (i.d love Great George oar fling."— The greatest order and propriety prevailed through out, and we did not hear of the slighest accident. Many houses were ornamented with wreaths of laurel, its hoot. 14 some streets were wreaths of lau rel ettending across. forming a triumphal arch. Banners were also displayed horn several houses, with appropriate devices. Ti. Review Office, in the Strand, nearly opposite the Crown and Anchor, had a splendid onio with “ Bartlett" upon one side, " Li- Agris of site Press* on the other, snrmounted with laurel. The car arrived at the Crown and Aochor, esaaly at Ave o'clock, and the Baronet was car tied by four gentlemen into the House, amidst the busses of the populace. He was so much overcome with the heat of the day, as to re. quire medical assistance, but he soon recovered. Great preparations had been made at the Crown and Anchor, for the dinner. Tables were laid foe 2,000, bet the company did not exceed 1,500. —They filled all the principal rooms. Every precaution was taken to ptevent accident from the excessive crowd, and with the happiest success. The geometrical stone staircaseosnd the floors. were propped with strong pillars. At night there was a partial illumination in the Strand. St. Marten's-lane, and a few other places. TIIE DINNER. The usual bustle and confusion of a public din ner was, experienced, and the heat and pressure were at one period almost intolerable Mr. Jen nings, the Barrister, presided ; Sir Francis Buroett sat on his right. Mr. Cobbett, and the Committee who conduEted the Baronet's Elation. Intl at tile upper table. Mr. Jones Burdett presided in the second room. When the clothes were removed, the following toasts were drank '1 he colvirurion—The People—The Kii.y-The purity of Election, and ni.iy the El Aura ut Eusls W LOAC a le.trin from Wettnun•ter helieol-i-The manly Crtiuma of tirtitril, assc..tOe I 111 that City to eel:brat• the Victory of egeautstei—MAy the Soistreittive Ouse Reguncot be sous disbanded, and the Red 11J.,1t reduced t, it: roper .11 nen stun, 4re. kc. Mr. Jansiaos rose, and addressed the Meeting amidst loud Applause'. He dechirel, that every true friend to his country mit.t warmly wash to see she proul ex imple which the enlightened city of Westminster had disp!oyttd, followed by the Elacs ems of the country iu general. It wield he impos sible to ascertain the benefits which woull amine, mach more to enumerate them. And why should it be otherwise ? Surely, it never was intended that the tight of eleCtion should dwin lie into a , mere form, and degenerate into a nullity. The great men, who ereded the glorious and immortal fabric of the constitution, hail wisely ordained the repre sentative system as the best And most aGi Tent con troul against bad Ministers and oppresaive Govern ments, when they conspired against the people's tights. But they also knew that system could not avail without slime, courage, and perseverance T. the'people to support it. They who gee. thtt gin rinds olijed which their patriotism acquired, ex peded that those to whom they bequeathed, would dearly preserve It. The Lledors of Westminster have preserved it. They have rejeled the proffered b , ibe, and despised the haughty threat, and the result has been the meeting of this day, to eel- state the most glorious triumph which the &lush people have gained foi a century past: Was such a generous and patriotic feeling generally to actuate the great body of Bledors, these would be an end of those knots and cabals, whose sole obi , a it ever has been to put up to the highest sale their as sociated iniquity. The people of this einpire wou.d then find their Representatives as efficient controut against a weak and wicked Administration. But there has bean in this country, on all occasions, this great misfortune, that the man who has had honesty enough to declare the truth, has ever been attacked by a malicious and venomous cry, purposely and basely set up by knaves and sycophants.—( Hear / hear In this great city their venomous netvility will have little Oa. And how is it that they dread the people to hear the Cutts t Or do the} wish to treat the people es the tyrants of antiquity did their captives? du they suppose that when they enjoy the light, theT will look at their fetters ?—(Lead epp/imses)—t-and, having seen them, that their next inquiry will be, where they can be broken ?—(Losni cries of /mar ! Ater 1) Thus the great man, whom his constituents have seleded as the people's choice, has been honoured with the animosities of all those who barter, merchandise, and teats with their du ties. Tne example he has afforded will encourage men to be hones: by making it their advantage. it will induce them to prastisc those virtues which are the truest, and sh•uld be the only pretensions for popular favotsr. ( Hear! ben?.! I le concluded by proposing the health of that honest, nue, and independent Reeresentative 4.3 the people-- M Sir Francis!Auden.' The toast was drank with loud, enthusiastic, and, repeated peals of approbation. Sir faatrelS KU storl Cattleman, it is quite impossible that I could return you my sincere thanks, in any other way, unless in the warinth of the strongest affeelion. Your confidence so my public principtcs, }oar estimate Of my exertions to serve my country. 514$ called me from that retirement 1, which I WV.' chosen ; and though i co.lfess to you. that 1 feel little hope of advantage from toy weak and hunittle exertions, vet I will endsitsoui to de serve your attacfraient, and to recover our ernin:ry . The House of Commens is not what it ought to be ; nor is it formed by what is hypocritically called, an appeal to the sense ot the people. In Noverabet last, the then Ministry matte an arpeal, as they said, to the settee of the people. An appeal tbatdruve the people from the garrets tp the cellars, and loaded the Al ready overburdened nation wi.h a tax of ten per cent. on every species of income and profit; a ten p-r cent. tun in addition to the already a-.s , ssed taxes. In sit months after, their su;cessors in office .111... a to have appealed to the sense of Inc people What this lest taken sense will effea, we may easily foresee, and will shortly experience, I teal rather too weak to proceed ("sir dente, sa down, speak woo anivcrt4t/ o crud, owf thr evo,thy B.,rotirt W a itaild ON chair, plicrd von thr table.) But 1 wish to o's.erve, that both those parties in the state devise us, the people, and those who hair: molt rubbed us, very justly despise us most near! hear . 1 ) It is the common cant of built to deny the existence of such a power as the peopie, and !have often been tauntingly asked howler white seen a power exists You have now furnished nee with an answer, and I wdl tell them, that the power of the people exists in the meutse polis of England.—(Bravo! bravo !) Could these corrupt and morcunat y parties are thti 14a12 spirit of independence animating the whole body of British Kleolors, we would then find these who now tread oppressively on our necks, humbly pros trate at our feet. I roust again express my gran tilde for the noble and unexampled support I have received at your hands. Mf gratificatiou is the at. dent hope of preserving your confidence, by a life sincerely and strenuously devoted to the recovery of your constitutional sights. I beg to conclude, by proposinvo yes, as a toast-ao 4 The Wetter: of Wel:waster." Several appropriate songs were sting by Mr. Gibbon ; and, after tie health of Mr. Jennings wee drank, the Baronet retired, amidst the excessive shou❑ and applause* of this numerous molting. He was taken by two friends to his carriage. • The Masquerade at Br.ty!sroke-house wag one of the mi.st elegant entertainments ot the season. Lady Cotes tar was the fair Zeropet, attended by her Lord as a Spe”ite Knight; there was also an e%cellent Mogicivv, V/11.) told so much math, that he exei.ed the greateit curiosity, bu , in.:lobed in his .pic cirrie, he WAS proof altliUat all the attempts ot s fair votaries to discover to wheal they were in debted fur so much entertain:stmt. LA.ly HAMILTON is going to Sicily, on a visit to the Q leen ul N*►s.cs. On a gentleman's doubting lately the doelriAe of self-evident principles, a Lottery adventurer anus shinned him the lallacy of his opinion—•• it is set:- evident that the pi ascot Scheme contain, the greatest Prizes ever known in a Lottery of auly 20,00 i nuns bets; it is equally self-cvisists: that all so Capital Prate. except ore (contrary to the plan of many former Snc:nrs) M sat in the Wheel ; aid what as alike unitsit al t late years, it has not three s.laks to a I's ize." HIGH WATZR. THIS DAY, AT LHPHYJN M0m.... 6 s•n. Om.. I Even... 37 aka. dee ...9. L'J'lDLlNl...Printod by U. DAVIDSON, No 17, avert, Warners'', Covono.siod..o, aocl posbleshed at Ilie Odle% No IS, link of V. Clr,ent's Chur.b, w. s rucc, of No. 7, Hey, Scion soya, 1 , . 1 .11 AA" U 4:rt, &c lee thio /.pr, list le tio UAW, (ea fell M 47 stud. n. A lama - TM Ti. Iw o "%VIII al ''aqiloo Mita tufting', I ":fl°4l If, a. .0 sok 1 1 :41. Pftimailive siiiiii, co. aLiaTUNA:::::::::P:op:suroG:t.Kl.ll.omiliVe.rn:::::rtceielisokS:"mitodtr.3.7:ar!dn;.::l4"ll4fgr:geL. 's:HElDed:Nec;C:rA4ellit"tapblillitieEllir7ett:gilisal:ie:. fttyls;:.: . r'• . ' ' 4 : . ,=llllOl N II M R 1. , i S n . 1 1 1 Ee t : in:, ra to O S e t a m s n f a t i the it . ---. ----- .55;"" - " ---- . THS.4 rill'ilS Plti misconduct. in sending out Colonel Fallanon asl A will be reri Sir Samuel H rod, as Joint Governors of "'i t ! ' n i el l a d lso nf irri T o r s i s 3 ti id ag jd t'o a h kil im g ae wi crat th i General 'on P s ia i ° ,. -1 : 4 :1 t f tw o h:e. C :G: r i ll ie i tnhn sn eeo e ,pi l ari r fn.oi O rn l : l l 4 a n tothi o i.nt n nco . af t wt. o ta.hs i e n toh r pulre ssti igeinitric g a e tiarsil : ay e m t a he onogv eo te tkci s inhrg J otistip o . d c,:c f . fon Pedro. ft' Felix (ant time canto; 1351107. 1 Violsok (int lii : 0 )1 , .• hews ; Plor3 we have laid befo r e our readere, in former to or a To we nn will I: CA' Aft•-r en ahle s.ieerh from the ATTOIHISY-GtN atr. Bennet, i t ic , : red, yeetereL shire andNr. Sullivan, were severally eemi n ., A , • in make his set p.,.. 0 .,•rnw. 1 whether they held tontil.ntial situations under C' • Miler Post; as vernme.!tt, previous to the publication of tli l' The publication, kc. being proved in the t: it is .4 1 .1( .1 phiet. in which the libel WA; COnthilled• in a Utast aisle, eloquent, an: ea the Petro way. Mr. DAU spe na lc ec il a t n b i ces , con in teilsid s ,ctahsaet it fro w m a t s h eTidt h r i .4 . 4, i ANY I ' • i It ACTI . of the impre ssi ve e ett e tt •5, 1 . t.. i ui thr Intl ...t .:UIIN, that the Defendant Was not aelsxred by nulice to tht ...toed, 'ruts patty. bat by an anxiety to vindicate the charia.'i to glee ..me, s and honour of his friend. Colonel Pion, believing bib!: dor sear every thing contained in his parophtat was atridif Such cllfe i&h, ILiSK lehiss 111 true The Earls of Grosveno r an d Banhar y, Lord Al bo . ryi at Coghll 0 a rld,)hr.. s vanley, Sir Stephen Cotterell, Sir Samuel Heee s vL a ro i roe M Generals Lee, Manners, and Berton, were Kenn ~,,,.., a. usual, rally called and examined, as to the charafter cf i.:.,,...,6 in sato Colonel Draper, whom some of them had kndin JAM'. 6 : .,,, hi from his childhood, others for many years, and sti „,,,, p,,,-, es II of whom spoke o f him a s a man o f t h e str i des int es t hes or eel *F tne abora iltive to nour and probity, and a person wholly incapable et !sour. or abroad, sending that into the world as true, which he knit ..., 1 13...4 with al to be otherwise. oars .1 Pieces Lard ELLEI4IIOIOUCH animadvertedTlCl S geed A reduced once severity upon tne atrocity of the publication, whisk oue he Considered as too mash for the feelings of an; T rnrlemars. He deprecated the idea of calling Rip Two nessfs to shew that he was a man incapable of sepia ing into the world with apparent veracity th•k rwu'*E Sid which he knew not to be true, as that could be r.o 1 P, •s s gr. justification for injuring the leeliogs of au) gentles 1 1..,,,, j , io, 1 man. au,ouu r eins The Jury after a short consultation found t:1 1 .... Pk Defendant (hake. 2 !111 gimp V. COPS.V This was an indiarnent for a conspiracy. Tat 5 Proaecturiz resided in the ltdgware Hoed, where v she had a furn;she4 house, and Ir. .4 with one loom ea -who was alto: wards made a bankropt, and the A:3 ' 0 signers iuued their wan sot to the Defendant r' , t, 0 . setae and dispose of the goods of the Prosecutri.r, 1 stre ___.... Mrs. Weeks, when the Defendant, with tome ether Ildhe3o Chew persons, broke into the hou.e, seised her lernitne. Post-draten Tilt and sold them off immediately. TI is les • The Court thought this was a case not for t 1 ' TICII ETU a indiamer.t, but more properly for an adien of trey. &err Winnow pass -The Jury, therefore, aerial' the Dzfesidant. THE BIND, V. DEXTER', svrencesois, sous sums tad A NOTH CH. irate I,tee • " This was an indielment for a conspiracy to pro e.o cure the reir,se of th • Flon.Butler Danvers. out rf Cie custody of the Keeper of the lEitsg'e Bergh rill/ F . Ft I. Fri on. Lorrl 4aro-T.ons V In consegaence of some irregularity of the pros .. , ,i ~ : ic., tog i ededinzs, she Defendants were iserrivol 5.r...t, and 44. THIS KING V. tt4D1614 et Cie present This was an inditiment for perjury. The Iles July, 140", al fondant was an Attorney, residing in Fornicel'l ft.! :.0•*.,. more capital Inn. and the assignmeitts of pei jury were op in li 'tickets. 30 - 0 suit of debt; but it appearing that the Jarit ef Toe aodenia the affidavit appearing as sworn in the City of Loos don, and the Limn lo , m i c brau,:ht in MI! feet, No. '1,144 this was a fatal objeCtion e and the Defendant MD 14467 eiegaittri. 15.70:s --•••••-•-r---.-------"-' 11,660 . 3.IIITHPIALD .vlatientir. Jong *9. 16,7117 04,737 . This 111 ) 0.; market all .rdol a I .l.esty g0...1 . heeler of !TO 7,121 beast.; and the Hies ut cook In otbsr sel l outs was nett!, :T. id. Oat i Men Matto., sal L A nb, are cheaper Wall oil, fan tevonl _ _____ Not awl Veal We Ihenetheng dear -r, .14.1 tee Ira •tor le 1 , l' ,ll N i 'Tram_ ' was tolerably lin.k. The sales so the Hay .Mark-t gess ear :-f PIK USE lo Cl aiy i Has, Sinew, •..1 over nave dropped in ota f. .11,4 ES rAsLi• 20,0410 Si caI'HVR t a Fte se 's i m ma ar te low . .. u T t ir on ter lemmatised e rne. mai oceans Li Ti. sink the,off .1 pet suing of 111 h. DWI DEN' 8re..•.. 45. 0.1 to 4s. 61. Aea.t5.............1 Alt A F I'ER hi t0te•....4.. Yd. 4.. 4. Si. 4nevi. And Limb, • tts'. 4) e .1, M K of : 1ni05h......t. 95,4.7,. 0•1 ...:Artes., rte It,. I this d ay , Putt.... 6. Od. to 71. 01. ; Pap ..e4 esr. I can onl Veal Si. 0.1. to 7. ild 1 a i;niseration n HAY-MARKET. I lir r ie tne Hair . ii ~,. se 11. I Of. the Latest pal Steer - 31• " rilivulue. 1,. . CiJVCr ...,. 0 44 0.. -__ L -__fiL_ 6 l2 sounitation el aisle, &mime COAL-HANKY:I% Joao 29. 0,16114 ON Ships at &hikes. Nuld. 11..ies. V 5.5.,ng will $ 5 ..N.neirt42l 9 ec. N. a 31. El Co rl.lenot. tt 6 ..Stindertand .... 5 .i 9. oi a 445 :14 1:5-nin g I is. 1 ..Clnden 1 . „SS. 64 a .-. ;d_ sisal. sai:..ei e C TiousityueSt. PETER anal Sr. PAEL .--A Hulidly at !! -!i" ~har .eer R..e . P.lstle 01111:ee. 4 '. 4 , 1 I, .i. i 4.1. IMUMMMww. ...... _. 11ARMAGES. Pall-M!”, ------- i be C I I HE I , Ill ift e ( t o ) 7 f il S r l i e a te t ti r .: l l t h:o y i ..s: s 3:s:C .- K h a 2 c t n it t Le.t i :er l : it - , 1 :44::551: 1 1117-rt n C . te c h .i rc r.:::: 1 .: , , , .. , ,t) : : : , 1 ‘ 11. ; :r1 to John Leeeteee, lisq. eldest era ot John Lull.llv.ii. A DEN I n.•....i.t to H Chichester. 2. svp s , ler . II /”.. , is rase ; 5: te even h. Henryo. D Mo n day, ,,,,e. thee,,,, ,it l o r , h se i c n o s n ., d t e a t . o C i li ;LI en ß h e 3:ll . 1,, . , I t ) i:.: t, r . n".lllthson, lot or Doi ho e urn Hell, in Citestwy.. •_. •-tins o t the Ihrlit, only & n ine, of John Pigott, EA. et Bev...e, la " county of Wincencr. L10. L . , %clip i 5..1,,,i t to, 'Qin, a.sl' Tee l !ske w , et at: th..s. l ter f i ol H . F t o 'te " I. J 1, 48 : 0 ii 0 .701 7 el : T i o n s o t ti yob i g •• :o u t f a , et t x l a , . q ' E a' c e 1 n ' I 1 . 0 a r i o c i irl e u, nut n t i • i i i: . l la u ndn c o p Hannah, i n e l• r *l m e r Ic , e tC a c 13 : 16 0 : 11 ,;1 ' :: : li'llis and h DEATH. Isio n t. ; 1 Clara+. El. R. A•' Lste!y, at Venom:, Cora.ari, Win. sons e ~,,,,„, late Student el Christ Chanel', sndyftsrwards 'snow of t A h l e the Ali .15 o wt , !louts' College, hi U derd Dnivemtlyffit_ only br.r.t: 'ell er to au .? , t••• •'-reap. Present Sir Fitoinss Chv t ell. Wirt. - Wiese a gen s"l'lt.sr it * - 1.... ra , 11 Vasty. a. ba li or ear L ie th_....._4 7 l.Sa k i : k. s y l .4. e . e 7 4 ::l l l ..t ct irr a..ny e t s m il a r4 p!,r,..m e . t . t t, lte .h es . a t r:i ai nat i o i sn uea free ry The tee.. " stie d : , 1 sm ."' r•