The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-06-03 00:00:00

ri :: iIIARITABLE ANNIVERSARY MEETING AT ST. PAUL'S. Yesterday the Anniversary Meeting of the children of the Loa• don, Westminster, and Southwark charitable institutions, took place M St. Parini Cathedral. The children, preceded by their amnesia accompanied be persona bearing their respective banntra, arrived at nit. Paul's Cathedral at a few minutes before eleven o'clock. The children were attired In new clothes, and presented a highly interesting appearance. The crowd in the Cathedral was so great, thAt at twelve o'clock the doors were closed, and admission could not be obtained by marry, or even by persons who had pre. 'loudly provided themselves with tickets. At halt.peet • e/evan o'clock- the Duke of Gloucester arrived, Oleirten i &c . Load and y . the P i r d inx , s a d y ulh s t of gleo L uce tae d - mull Ili:Wm', gad several Members of the . Boald ' of Alder men sad ef the.lotporation of London weft also present, provided .wnll• SWAM opeentstodaden in pews adjoining that of his nem& alig y !nines tide Duke of Glomeetee. deemed psalms were ao tt e e id eher t r i tte p seretal d u i t e clrll e a b mo m, ns:t b. wh e ich we W hibe )Uib robes, and finally the Hatlr!tjah. The preeistd I/ the Bishop of Down and Connor—the soagerraibicis wee Pim It the third chapter of the Corinthians, t nose. The subeeripdon exceeded that of several preceding mirk mad the Aneivoesry Meeting altogether was more fully ea& pipette* attended. and excited more general interest, than oadriT reeent i peeper thee on any former, occasion. ikeedertherilbibignistied persons mentioned above, we observed the Bishop if Neve Seen.. the Bishop of Chichester. Lady Ifs- Witt. Laird CS Istra, Lard Lassen the Bishop of Llandaff (az riosopapierkl, the Priocies) , and the Indian Chiefs. /Paola 2ele if the patrons mid friends of the different charitable institutions subsequently dined together at the Albion Tavern, Abilbregere-street. His Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester P resided. FITRAORDINA RI FA NATICIS3f. Ifseesidei !rowel of the parish officers of Newington, attended at Votits.kall nem, bethrethellning Magistrate. L. B. ALtrir, rookbk aoloPee ewe arts wined had .come to their knowledge, Madre* se Mt IllsMiletterist of a young girl. named Sarah Holman, by= gie . hid timed her oat of his home into the streets, In 'ef Imindwitig to became a convert to a sect of which fie erei a toseeher, who dmonshlated themselves. •' The true halletterelet ate faith of nary Jerome Southcote, and the coming of the Yooogilhileb." bin Shoe, Oa of the aims of the above parish, stated that shit remelt who now carna.fonward to make a complaint against hat pm t. *heeded at their workhouse the day before., and ap -for perish relief, stating that she had been turned out of 4,110011 this mourning by her father, who refused to give her any support. Bo qoeselesing the girl as to the cause of such conduct as eat poised towards her, and who and what her father was. *ASO4 that he was a matter tailor, in comfortable cir: umlauts*, haring two houses in which he alternately resided, alms of theid In Pleimant.row, and the other in Pleasant Nalworth. Mr. Shrliir added, that, accomper ied by another he toot to. HoinconSs bows, where they observed a met looking old man, a cripple, sitting at a 010:4110111111iii laypips* eTtuag. to the dictation of as estraordinary-looking a w air frightful =Peet, having only one eye, and her countenance, gtlred with share lin. This personage on inquiry that_ was the real " Mary Joanna:" and upon raking what the dliteaks - ' was doing, they were told he was Der amanuensis or clerk, and shot he wee thew writing Ma dream of his mistress, who was to btkate " Ycong Shiloh" into the world, and was considered to have boo specially sent upon earth for that purpose, as well as for the par' tam:twet of some other wonderful prodigies, Wore she made he' edit. The parish officers also saw two or three other women is the hour, one .of when, on having been questioned respecting*/ infant which she carried in hetarms, said that it was her child. thpt Mr. Holman was the father of it, but that she was not bin wife. On visiting the other house belonging to Mr. Heiman, they cheesed several other women, all of whom they (the parish offices) were given to widerstand cohabited with Holman, the forms at whoa, system of-faith allowed a plurality of wives, without the necessity of the ceremony of matrimony in any of the cases. Subs tagumtly they had an interview with Holman himself, who, an Wog informed that he was bound either to allow • reasonable 's daughter to the perish, or else to take her home, Cr, on the ground that he did not consider hers. aux Ills was not endued with the spirit of the however, of the girl being its child they estab the certifica:a of the marriage of Holman with .n being sworn, stated that about three years and father% barbarity began by turn ing her mother of deas,• after which she went into service, but was obliged to leave about five weeks went bath to her father, and had not been many hours before she *as surprised at the extraordinary scenes forward. A Mrs. Boyne, who appeared to be at thing, called her on one side, telling her that she ry Joanna ; that she was sent upon the earth spirit of the Lord, and that she would per before she was translated back into Heaven that I was not much inclined to believe her," e appeared greatly enraged, and exclaimed, I the Lord, and such a creature as you to remain along with the true believers.' " whether she did not believe that the real Sab- Saturdays Upon stating her disbelief of any -onsidered, she said, as bay as a pestilence in by her father and the rest of the inmates in r, until at length her life became inioerable, to get away from such a clan, and some days father would purchase her a few necessary ar. "service. Her application was treated with declaring that such an unbeliever was not a aetually kept her for the last three days with only sustenance she bad during that time me lettuces which she picked op in the garden Ise. On Tuesday last, on remonstrating with her so cruelly, and entreating that he would her, he kicked her out of the house, hawl t is the punishment for an unbeliever." She Igen a appne... . to the parish for relief. The poor girl then proceeded to relate to the Magistrate the ridiculous nonsense and fanaticism practised by the followers of Mary Joanna : her father, she said, some time ago, wait to considerable dipense in making up a most splendid red cost, richly embroidered with gold, and with letters Worked in gold on the back of it, to this effect " This co.'t is for the young Shiloh." This coaC, she said, was given to Mrs. Bowne, alas Mary Joanna, by Bar father, whs, on presenting it said, " what am I to do with this cost Mary Joinoa's reply was, " let it be given where the leerti's spirit dwells in perfection." " Then," said her father, placing' tie out OVER her bee shoulders, "it threllsth in thee." Mary Juana then got up off her seat with young Shiloh's out thrown over her shoulders, and marched out of the room. The corn piainant said that she hadsaince been told that the coat is now in *dee for liquor drank by this very woman, who is considered an object of adoration by those of her sect. Their particular day fur dtvotion was Saturday. On Sunday they always work, sad she never was permitted to enter the room where they tiongregsta% because she was an unbeliever. In reply to questions by the Magistrate, the girl stated thatebt hod frequently seen her father leave the bed-rooms of different an that who lived in the house with him, early in the morning, an th;t she was convinced he treated them all as his wives. r. Holman declared that the greater part of his daughter's latement was false. "In fact," said he, " I do not look upon liar as a daughter, for her mother abandoned me, and is now a oemmon proaltyte. The girl (said he) is an awful character; she is every bire that is bad, and threatened to rob me. This is her character, and she row wishes to destroy mine by stating circumstances which Wilt occurred." With respect to his mode of worship, that had nolifing to do with the question. The Magistrate having listened to him for a long time, said he must give the pariah some security for the maintenance of his daughter. as it appeared that she was afraid to go back. This ar rangement was ultimately entered into, and the parties left the cMce. • We-understa,nd that the crew French coin is so ill executed, that orders have been given to disunities* gulling it. • The gold goiu is said to be so defective that it is impossible to pile the pieces upon each other. he animals sent as a present from the Dey of Tunis, nding an Afrieen elephant, a tapir, and the destroying ugh!, are safely- lodged at the Jardin des Plantes. ,The Jeurnel de Commerce de Lem announces that the ',tang girl, Virginie B—, whoze absence frum home ipder misterioussireumstances was noticed in the French ?tapers stew days ago, has bier) discovered at a convent, avhere, upon urgent solicitations made to her,• site Lad pro redsed"toTerrrain for two months. The Lord Chancellor gave juigment on Wednesday in an important appeal from the Court pf Session in scot raid, " Mimic to. Manic." The Court of Session had sweetie() to the respondent, who is the eldest son of the r ipellant, an income of 800 1 . per annum, to be paid by q t e father, mid it was against this decree that the latter sp geslrd. it appears that the gross annual income of the fit bsr in the present ease was about,! 9,0001., and the an reel intetest of his debts, and other annual charges, were *trout 8,L011., leaving a d earl annual income of 10,3001. ; 4iix the debts due from the father to his creditors were 119.4001. The Lotds of Session fixed the allowance to the ton at 8001. per annum ; they grounded Oct. right to do teb en the 90th penal statute of James IV., 1491, whereby it. was enacted, that " when any lands happen to ftll in ward to ibe King, or any baron of this realm (Scotland), he sArould give tie like sureties trot to waste the meadow and tigiter lands in ward, and should grant a raisonable living * the sustenance of the heir, after the condition of the keitor." The Lord Chancellor gave his judgment against lit decree of the Court of Session, and it was accordingly reversed. Mechanics Institutions are about to be established at Dighton and Lewes. 62 0 ,0 telkante for his deaf rafased to do either, of his daughter. because Lard. The fact, howe lisped, by producing the het rAother to 1704. se*%b Holman, on bell a ball since, her father' and herself out of do - cm at account of ill f heilti MT* She then went bat Ia the house before she that were - ring fOrward the heed o eve ! , thing, watt the real Mary Jot endced with the spirit form miracles before again, "Seeing that I yid tpe girl, " she app hw the spirit of tt adall not be suffered to SU was than asked whe 04th days fell upon Satu such thing, she was cant the house: was treated b *2O Out cruTl manner, sad she was 'maims to .ats begged that her fath arks to go tack into 'set derision, tier father dec worihy to live; and hear out rattails; the only was the naves of some 11 at the rear of the house. her father for ereatirg hi aCt differently towards h tog out after her, " that ten made application WilkiiMommaki CLERGY IN THE WESI' LADIES. A Return of the Number and Description of the Bishops and Ministers of the Established Church, appointed by his Molest!, in the West Indies. DIOCESE OF JAMAICA. The Lord Hi shim o jalalalol. Archdeacon rf Seven 3linistQs dt . the Estahrehed Church. DIOCESE, OF BARBADOES, AND OF THE LEEWARD ISLANDS. The Lord Ili•shop of Barbadoes, and of the Leeward Islands. Archdeacon ..f Darbadoes, Orenada, St. Vtuccut, Trinidad, To bago, and St. Lucia. Archdeacon of Antigua, Montserrat, Dominica, St. Christopher, Nevis, and Virgin laint.ds. Thirteen Slinisters of the Estabß64 Church. Three Catecinsle. R. J. WILMOT HORTON. Colonial Department, 25th May, 1824. --- FRENCH SCHOOLS. It was ever the policy of the late Government of France to bring'up their youth ifl the love of military exploits, Bud such pursuits were ditected as made them unfit for any other profession. With an arrogant opinion of the value of their countrymen, they naturally imbibed an irresistible contempt for foreign nations, and partictattly for England. That feeling will not subside as long as the present genera tion exists; and consequent care will of course be taken to raise the French character into the youthful English breast, and to give theta a predilection for the pursuits and pastimes in which they delight, and which they esteem so superior to any thing we can possibly produce. In instil ling these dangerous inclinations into the minds of the Euglish-pupils committed to their care, they know they lower their opinion of their own country, and create such a preference for all that is French, that they make them selves masters of their feelings, and tars them over to their parents decided Freoehmen in every thing but their names and ancestry ; and unfit for the superintendence of their future dependents, and the manageutent of their future families. Unlike the pious and amiable wives of our clergy, and the truly virtuons majoritrof our English feinales,French women have a natural penchant for the frivolous ; and as they cannot be expected to have imbibed other habits than those of their families and friends, they are invariably coquette;, and as universally fond of any male,society rather than that of their husbands; for Frenchwomen marry for freedom, anti Frenchmen seldom care much for them when once honoured with their names. The society which is seen by keepers of seminaries in Paris is by no means se lect: it is expected that the pupils who are admitted to the drawing-room will at all times appear as Frenchmen • and no pains are spared to disfigure th e youths who are do omed: to pass the ordeal. It-cannot be supposed that the French are very anxious to strengthen in the minds of their pupils their attachment to the Protestant religion, or that they take great pains to get them instructed in religious subjects, or in the practice of religious principles ; on the contrary, they take every possible opportunity of shaking their faith, and endeavour to convert them to their own mere convenient and more objectionable worship, as has been proved on several occa sions, particularly in the memorable affair of the daughters of Mr. Loveday, and in the conversion of two Englishmen in Paris a short time ago. The fuss, the grand clerical buffoonery, the hypocritical prtfessions, and the admiration of the French on such transformations, prove beyond a doubt the importance they attach to the conquests, and ought to serve as timely warning to the persons who send their sons to French schools.—Literary Magnet. FIELD SPORTS FOR JUNE. —-- [From the ilnaa:s of Sportinf.l , The late winter was a season of almost unparalleled mildness and on this accouet the sports of the field experienced little inter motion ; though, notwithstanding t .e general openness of the weather. many days occurred very unfavourable to scent. The early, and, Indeed, the greater part of the month of March. was harsh, dry, and Cobb, and by no means congenial to hunting. The close of the fox-hunting- season was, however, much warmer than usual, so much so, indeed, that 'u was alumet impossible to follow the diversien; it was, in fact, in many counties, given up ten daysl or a fortnight before the customary period. But the weather, which was unfavourable to hunting, promoted, if not precipitated, thd nesting and incubation of birds. There perhaps never occurred a season when the young wheat I crops in general appeared more promising, or covered the ground better; partridges and pheasants, also, would therefore be well sheltered in their nestling, if the spot they chose ray the purpose happened to be in places where wheat was growing. But these birds frequently appear very capricious in their selection of sites tines ; and, though their instinct may often surprise, they occa sionally manifest a great lack of it on the subject under cons'. deration. That harbinger of summer, the cuckoo, was seen and heard for the first time by the writer on the 22d otApril, four day, later than it wan observed by him the preceding year. On the I Ith of the um: month a sohtary chimney-swallow appeared, though these birds did flat present themselves very numerously till the beginning of May. In 1824 the writer observed none before the 11th el April. ' The martin follows Goan after the swallow. The hunter will now res: for sonic time from his spirited labours; but the writer of this is no advocate for the present partially fashion. able system of confining the hunter to the atmosphere of the stable during the invigorating acesoa of spring and the beneficial infloence of minima. The summering of hunters in the stable produces much the statue ef£:et at the atmosphere of a coal mine. Homes employed in coal-mines (places remarkable for warmth and bad air), exhibit • coat short, smooth, and glossy. If a very rough. coated horse be placed in one of these caverns, he soon alters,pand acquires the appeararre just mentioned—that which your stable. summered steeds generally obtain. ily this methods horse appears beautiful to the eye; but beauty is effected at the expense of strength and lose of constitution. It may very well answer the par pose of a horse - dealer; but, to say the least of it, it must produce premature old age. • ANGLING. This delightful and contemplative amusement is now in its zenith; and during the whole month, the weather, as mostly it will, proving congenial, the fisherman should be at the river, pool, or pond-side when the grey light of the morning illumines the bill top, and tells the active sons of labour or sport that it in day. The bottom angler; he who is in search of carp, tench, perch, barbel, and mullet- especially, should have his tackle put together, and his ground-baits crude up and cast, for interest, as old Inane says, into the deeps, as soon as he can see the bobbing. of his float in the water; for if the sky is a cloudless one, few of the fish we have enumerated will take a bait, be it ever so cunningly prepared, after nine or ten o'clnek, till six or seven in the evening; then they are strung on their teed again, and as long as you can see to manage your tackle sport may be ob tained. The fly-fisherman shouli enthrace every favourable day and. hour for the plying of hit art. The silvery salmon, the speckled trout, and the brown grayling are all sow in high season, and will rise at a well-selected fly mote eagerly than at any other time, or at any other bait, during the summer. The Thames aogleis ate now busy, and the river, near Hampton, Ditton, RLhtnond, &c. is studded with punts and gay people of either vex, like the Bay of Naples, at carnival time. In a neat " trim-built wherry," and managed by a " jolly young Waterman," the most delicate may takedowns of gudgeons, perch, &c. without hardly soiling the " white wonder" of their hands, tor at this mode of holiday-fisha she boatmen make. , up the bait, rakes the ground, lasvina onlit...the delights of the capture toe the anglers he pilots. The weather has been uncommonly cold these last eight days. Bstv . men. Friday and Saturday there was a thick fall of snow on the hills to the south and west, which the whole of yesterday exhibited ill the appearance of winter. —Caledonian Mercury. Hay harvest has commenced in the neighbourhood of this town, and in various other parts of the western coun ties.-7aurstun Courier. TRINITY COLLEGE.—A vacancy for one fellowship and several scholarships having occurred in our University, examinations of candidates were held for some days past, and yesterday being Trinity Monday, the adjudication was made. The following is the result : Longlield—ilellovahio- Darley—!!cad Premium. Maclean, Porter, Mason, and Kenny—each 401. Moore, 301. Fortune. Seholars—Costella, O'Beirne. Prier, Donnelly, O'Connor, each right best marks. Franklin, Hamilton, Fitzgerald, For, Starner, Prernierville, Callaghan, each seven best marks. Stanford, Wil ton, O'Neill, Peters, Alcnck, Mulligan, Putter, Boyle, each nix best marks.—Thrblis Paper. WILL or THE LATE LORD GLAITONIURY. — The last will and testaincat of di's late Iti4itt Han. James Baron Mutton bury, of Burleigh, In the county of Somerset, was registend in the Archbishop's Court of .Prerogative, in Doctors' Cositmorn, on the Ilst ult. probate being granted to the lion. Thomas Grenville, the sale executor. The personal estate was scorn under two hundred and fifty thousand pounds in value. The will has thirty-four codi elle annexed to it; they contain many legacies to friends and set vants, particularly the latter, come of whom have handsome an- Daisies. Lord Nugent has 3,0001. the Right Hon. Sir Watkin Williams Wynn, 6,0001. the Hon. Thomas Grenville, 0,0001. he tides other bagueste ; the Hop. Catherine Neville. 3001. ier annum, charged upon the.eststes in Lancashire, which are also made sub ject to other annuities, and devised to the Rev. William Smyth, Jan. and his heirs male. The estates in the counties of Somerset, Senor, and Bedford, are devised to the Mon. Thamu Grenville sad his soave male. The will is dated the Slat January, 10114. SHIPPING IN7'ELLIGENCE. CUSTOM-HOUSE, Jima 1. SHIPS ENTERED INWARDS —The Harmony, Brockenham, from South sold; Apollo, Moppett, from Cork; Pteterje, Hot finger, from Amsterdam; Etugheiten, Asanderz, from Urge ; Alfred, Bourns, from Rochester; Hope, Page, from Harlingen; Commerce, Frost, from Rotterdam; Nelly, Thompson, from N'ewstadt ; Fortune, Rile, from Christiama ;. Ilanne Carding Pedersen, from Auhuus ; Mayflower, Rigden4ront Dunkirk; Union, Winter, from Harlingen; Andreas and Het& hoick, from Stockholm ; and Fanny. Riches, fmm Louth. ENTERED OUTWAItD3.—The Marshal Blucher, Golder, for Rotterdam; Herald, Thompson, for Berbiee ; Earl Bathurst, Pound. for Rotterdam; Restoration, Stohie, for 'iron and Hanir fest ; True Blue, Roberts, for Limerick ; Ann, Mills, for Water ford; and Ann, Critchell, for Messina. CLEARING OUTWARDS—The King George Packet, Hart, foe Rotterdam ; Constitution. *Rea. for - New York ; Glory. Pope, for Palermo anti Messina ; Vrouw Femowgrina, Bream. far Rotter dam and Amsterdam ; Auriga, Walford, fur Teneriffa and Val paraiso ; Charles Law, Smith, for Leghorn ; Maitland, Studd, for Teneriffe and Bombay; York, L'sker, for New York ; Fortune, Vaughan, for Richebucto ; Kitty, Hempseed, for Almetra ; and Mary, Stoakley, for Stralsund. • FROM LLOYD'S LIST. Fat/SOUTH. MAT 31.--No arrivals Or Sailing& COWES, Jr; xx I.—Arrived the Cervantes, Duncan, from Bal timore, in 23 days. PonTsmouru, Juws I.—Arrived the Nelly, /Sorrell, from Ifambitrth for Oporto; Cambridge. Barber, from London for Bombay ; and his Afajesty's ship Harlequin, from Plymouth. Sailed the Europa, Leinni. for Dantzic. ow the Wight the Con cordia, Class:a, from Rio Janeiro for Stockholm. DEAL, Julie I.—The Honourable Company's ship Orwell, which anchored under the South Foreland last evening, sailed for the river this morning. The Duke of York, for China, remains. GRAVESEND, JorrE L.-Arrived the Hope, Page, from Har lingen ; Union, NVinter, from ditto; Walter, Meat hews, frpm ditto; X. L., Cobb, from Flamburgh ; London, Humbert, from ditto; Hermes, Robinson, from Marseilles; Fortune. Hudson, from Nerwhy ; and Rebecca, Scott, from Seville. Sailed the Acteon, Briggs, for Lima; Harmony, Taylor, for Labrador; Mervin, Wallace, fur Archangel ; Zephyr, Candlish, for Peters burgh; Burleigh„ Chancellor. for Quebec; Susan and Letitia, Jones, for Elsineur ; Aimwell, Anderson, for the Canaries; Hope, Patterson, for Malta ; and Thoria, Rogers, for Hamborgh. Li vEnvoot., 51sT 31.—Arrived the Hercules, Dickson. from Mobile; Louisa, Menmulr, from Lisbon; and the Pilot, Forney-, from Naschaw. VEastts SPOFEN WITH.—The Britannia, of Jersey, bound to • Newfmindland, 13th ult. by the Paragon, &raved in the Clyde; Stockholm, Amsterdam for Batavia, by the Iris. arrived at Stan gate Creek; Trerynrer. Gibbs, Maranhao for Neil Orleans, and African, Clyde for Honduras, 21st April ; Alexander, Tercet% for Quebec, 17th ult., by the Countess of Chichester packet, arrived at-Falmouth ; Jane. of Alloa, bound to Maranliam, 2J tilt. Mary; bound to Qu-bec, 3d, and Margaret, of Holt, bound to Alirainithi, 4th, by the Houdin, arrived in the River; Atlas, Hine, London for Madras and China, sth ult. ; Blucher, Alex andria for London, off Cape St. Vincent, by the Hebe, arrived at Milford ; and Srduloos. Dartmouth for Newfouodlaod, 19tb, by the Janet, arrived in the River. THE PROTESTANT'S SONG—' Thanks, Royal York,' will appear (with original music, by an eminent composer) in the English Gentleman of Sunday next..-. Office, No. 7, Brydges street, Covent Garden—To be had of all Newsmen. Price Seven Pence. • We are sorry to announca the death of Major Murray, of Winktield, who was tibfortunarely thrown out of his carriage on Tuesday, after the -aces at Ascot Heath.—Through the carelessness of the servants the carriage was overturned, and the Major was throvn out with such violenee that he received a severe contusion I on the brain. Surgical aid was promptly rendered, and h: wee conveyed to his residence, but he expired th•tt evening at ten o'clock. lie has left a wife and two children to deplore his lament- able fate. MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.—On Saturday htst, in the forenoon. as two children, named William and Thomas Makin, of the respective ages of five and two years, were attempting to pass at the corner of Rigby-street and East-street, St. Paurs.square, where it is very narrow, at the time when a cart laden with slack wits turning the corner, the Garter having carefully hold .of his horse at the time, they unfortunately fell from the fonzpath, and the off wheel of the cart went over both cf them, and injured them so severely, that one of them died in half an hour and the other In about ten hours. The carter aas taken into rue tody, but it clearly appearing, upon the inquest held yesterday, . that no blame attached to him, be wasdischarged, anti the Jury re turned a verdict of Accitlratal Death.—Liverfool Alscrther. LAW INTELLIGENCE. VICR-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, THURSDAY, hnts 2. EN-TART! HOUSTON IX THE KATT!' OF NOT D, NEWFIELD, AND CO. This ease stood fur to-day to he spoken to, upon the point whether the inter had beer. pnid to the full extent to which the petitioner was entitled to hare Interest upon certain bills of ex change. MT. TOVIILAYQUE, Mr. llonrre, and Llr. MONT•OU, were °wont. aide; and Mr. Rose and Mr. it were on the other; and after they had gone at considerable length into the merits of the case, His Homan interrupted them by saying, he understood it had stood fur to-day to be spoken to on one point only, and rot tar the purpose of being entirely re-argued, as seemed now to be intended. It the Court were to permit it to go on any longer it would be doing injustice to other suitors ; if the parties wished to have it re *owned, his Honour would have no objection to hear it, but that re-argument must he on another day. His Honour promised to look into the papers again, and into the Short-hand Writer's notes t and if. after that, he should think it ought to be re-argued, he would let the Bar know. Nothing of any public interest came on in the course of the morning. : "smot THE BRITISH PRESS. 'COMMERCIAL PAILURRS AND PANIC IN DUBLIN. There has been for some days a most ex trent dinary panic In the canne.ereial world in Dublin. It origitated in the failure of an extensive house in the sugar trade. which failed for upwards of 90 OK, and it was much an mewed o Saturday by the news that our Chief Magistrate had stopped payment. A report, too, was spread on the same day that Shaw's Bank was about to close, and printed harellill, to that effect, we understand, were exten sively distributed through the country. On Saturday evening the alar •i through town was very general, and Penal persons attempt ed, but without MACCHIA. to change the notes of his bank. At ten o'clock, A. M. yesterday, the crowd opposite the. bank door in'Foe ter-place w.,s very great, and the anxiety became quite excessive, U. owing to some unlucky circumstance, the doer was not opened for more than ten minutes after the usual hour. This was the more extraerdinaty.. as the bank had been kept open till late on Saturday evening. The persons who were instrumental in spread ing the malicious report deserve to be punished, and we hop e the police will use exertions to discover them. Shaw's bank sustained the run extremely well, and showed evidently that there was no foundation whatever for the rumour which had been circulated. The other private banks also paid off to a large amount yesterday. We trust now that this absurd panic has subsided, public cretiit . will again be estab li shed on • 6rm bails. Five hundred pounds reward has been offered fur the apprehension of those who fahri rated the report relative to Sir R. Shaw's bank.— Dublin Morning liedistcr of Tuesday. The Dvbltin Mores:: Post says--We arc authorised to give the moot decided and emphatic contradiction to a paragraph which ap peared in fete Star morning paper of yesterday to the following effect : " The Batik of Ireland, naturally , alarmed by the number and extent of to e failures, and to guard against possible loss, has ceased its discounts, and the bills and securities of some of our most eminent merchants and others have been refused." It it scarcely neceastry to state, that the above paragraph is utterly groundless. The Directors of the Bank, on die contrary, have manifested an anxious disposition, by the utmost liberality in their discounts, to• sustain credit, and meet the exigeneies of the period. The motives which suggested this paragraph are sufficiently obvious; its publication at the present crisis can have no other tendency than to extend public alarm, and to ag. gravate the distsease• which every good man would be anxious to alleviate. fen oat A PRIVATII.ITTMO DUBLIY, MAT 21—The Lord Mat"? of Dublin faded, oat Saturday, for a sum, it is supposed, of 46.11001. The Lord alsyor carried on the tea-trade in rather an' extensive manner. Thotteh never considered a very rich man, he was considered safe, and had considerable credit It is said that the immelate cause of his failure was his being deeply concerned in several transactions with the house of Chamberlain sad Co. The failure of that house has thrown bark indorsements on Mr. Drury Jones to .he amount of 14,0001. Some fell due on Saturday. Bills to • eons derable amount felt doe on Monday. This demand be has not found him self able to meet, and he closed hie doors. His failure is geeerully regretted. He rose from • very bumble situation, by industry and favour, to be " the head of the corporation." He has been, as fur as 1 could learn, rather inoffensive than otherwise in his manners ; nor has he done any thing since he came into office insulting to the feeling* of the people—a circumstance which, in a Lord Mayor of Dublin, is considered very remarkable He has, it seems, retired from the situation of Chief Magistrate—a Mr. Archer is to act for hint daring the rext of the year. The failure of the Lord Mayor, and the numerous hodsea of minor importance which have closed during the last week, has given rite to much speculation and to much apprehension. It is feared, by the best-informed persons, that the work or bankruptcy has otify commenced. and that the approaching week will be a very rernatkable and a very disastrous one in Dublin. Business is literally suspended. For some days past nothing has been done at the commercial buildings; mer chants, instead of selling their various articles of thele, were seen in groups, in different parts of the room, talking on the disasters of the times--aome deploring their loases--some antielpating future misfortunes. LIVERPOOL, WEDNE9D•Y EVENING. Wind W.S.W.-- High Water 13 min. past 11. Arrived the Elizabeth, from Demerara; Atlas, from Charleston; Hemet, from Puerto Othello (glided Ist April); Atlantic, from Lisbon ; Frances, Walker, from Campeachy ; Mersey, from St. John's, N.B. . • Vro.land Welvaart, Van Vun, from Haetlingen. The Dorothy, for Bombay, passed Holyhead on the 31st May, at noon. The Elizabeth, from Demerara, sailed on the 14th April. The Richerd sailed on the 3d, for Liverpool; on the 24th April, in lat. 19. 27. loniysB. 24. spoke the ship Lancaster, from Barbadoes for LivorpooL The Leonard, Ilontroae, and Sarah, were to sail in 14 days. The Nimrod, Bruce, from Liverpool for Trinidad, has arrived at Gibraltar. . _ . The James, Watson, from Liverpool, arrived at Tampico 3d March. The Anna, Williams; Claude Scott, : and King Henry, M'Ewen, from Liverpool, have arrived at Newfoundland. The Anacreon. Stonehottse, from Liverpool, has arrived at Sligo. The Hannah, Graham, from 'Liverpool, Las arrived RE Belfast. The Cotton Market is quite neglected nothing whatever doing, and only about I.'soo bagA sold the three first days of the week. Prices are nominally the same. PREROGATIVE COURT, Jars 2. HEATIICOTE v. OLIVER AND TUNE. This wad a question of costs, arising out of a will, for which the Court pronounced during the last Term. The will was pro pounded by Mturs. Oliver and 'ruke, who are ths trustees ap pointed thereto, and was opposed on the plea of insanity by the unit of kin. Dr. ADDANDS, on bi'half of the trustees, stated that they had received a letter from Mr. Herthcote's Solicitor, in which he offered to ray the whole of the costs incurred, provided the trustees would consent to resign their trust, and permit him to appoint other trustees. These were terms which the trustees could not think of accepting, and they therefore prayed the Court to protect them in the execution of their duties by awarding Costs. Sir J. Nicuoi. said he had delayed granting costa on account of the suit beiag a fntuily one, hoping that so , oe arrangement would he made among them, so as to present the interference of the ecort. This not baring been dome, the Court felt itself bound to condemn Mr. Heachcote to cues. MA, OLES r. WOTTAGI AHD OTHERS. This was a will propounded as the last testament of Mn. Mary Swann, and opposed by the defendants, who are the next of kin, on the ground that the testatrix was not in a sound disposing state of mind at the time she affixed her signature thereto. The testa. tete was of advanced age, and in January, 1823, was seized with • severe illness, which produced occasional stupor and delirium. A Mrs. Cockers, fearful that she would hot recover, directed her attendant, Emma Hawker, to break the subject to her, and to write down any instructions she might give towards making a wilL On the 15th day of January, her attendant seated herself by her bedside, and asked if she wished to make her will. She feebly answered, " Yes." She was then asked whe ther she wished to leave her property to her relations, and site again answered, " Va." Other inquiries were made, as to whe ther by her relation,' she meant her brothers, sisters, and their fa mites, to each of which inquiries she answered, " Yes." From these imperfect instructions a will was hastily prepared, and read over to the deceased, who being asked whether she approved of it, said, " Yes, I do." She was then asked if she would sign it, to a hick she answered, " Yes." Accordingly she•was raised in her hal, and a pen put into her hand, with-which she attempted to write her name, but from extreme weakness was only able to make a RMS. On the 19th two other papers, width have been pro pounded as codicils tolhis will, are said to hare been executed, and by which the bequests to her brothers and sisters are materially lessened. These papers were prepared from answers given by the deceased to suggestions made to her by ime of her relations. On the part of the next of kin it was contended that none of these papers were valid, the deceased at the time of executing them not being in a sound disposing state of mind. To support this.ayerment several witnesses were examined, wbo stated that the deceased was, from the first attack of her disorder, at all times either in a state of delirium or stupor, and that, although she might be able to articulate answers to questions put to her, still she was not in a state of mind to comprehend the nature of what she was doing. The Court was occupied the whole morning in hearing the volts. minoua evidence taken in this cause read. Judgment will be given next Court day. POLICE. MA RLEIOROUG •S TRE ET. Yesterday a young man of fashionable appearance in point of dress, figure, &c. who gave his name Wm. Robinson Foster was brought before Mr. ROE, the sitting Magistrate, from St. Georges watddiouse, upon the following very extracrdintry charge. .Mr. Edward Hampton Noy, a young gentleman, by profession a Notary, residing at No. 23, Greet Totter -street, in the City. being i sworn, ststed, that between four and tire o'clock on Wednesday morning, he was on his way home, through Ss. Jemes's-square, rather inebriated, when he was accosted by two gentlemen in opine,- ince whole, he had never seen befine, and of whom the prisoner at ' the bar was one. After wishing him a good morning, they asked him which way he was going. He replied, in the direr Ma of the New Road ; they observed that they were going in the same di rection, and they might all as well go together. They aU then accordingly walked together some distance, when the two strangers proposed to him to go with them to their hotel, and have some breakfast ; this he consented to, and they proceeded on until they came to a common public-house, called the Hoop, in Mount.street, the corner of Park-lane ; here they all went in, and proceeded op stairs to a private room, he (Air. Noy) led on by the two strangers. The prisoner and his companion then called for some rum and milk, of which they all drank to the 'mother of six tumblers; a pint of brandy was next called for, which they also soon dispatched, and atter that a bottle of sherry wine, which shared the same fate, and for all which be (Mr. Noy) was induced to pay, with an understanding that a proper account should be settled after they had breakfasted. 'lnie two strangers now proposed that as it was better not to think of going to bed at that advanced hour of the day, they should beguile away the time with a trifling game at cools. Mr. Noy played, and lost ; and subsequently was induced to try his fortune at chicken hazard. Mr. Noy had just as little lack with the diccas he had with the cards, and he very soon found him self disencumbered of sixteen sovereigns and a 10/. note. He was then &drove of leaving off play, having no more money about him, when the compan ion of the prisoner said, " ll—ii it, man, you seem to have a valuable a atch about you, and how can you be without money''" They ultimately persuaded him to give his gold watch, chain, and seals, to be pled4ed for what they would fetch, and the prisoner took them with him out of the house, and' soon returned again, bringing back all . in money, and the du plicate of the watch. They wanted to keep the duplicate in their owu possession, but this lie peremptorily resisted, and they ' then proposed to sell it to him for 51. He, however, insisted on getting it without these " reasonable" terms, and it was ultimately given to him. The money which was had upon the watch soon followed his first stock, and he again proposed to crate playing, bat the prisoner and his companion represented that as he had lost a small sum it was only fair that he should have a chance of win ning it back, and they would play with him on credit. The bait unfortunately took too well. Alr. Noy's ill luck still stuck to him, and after some further time in play ir.g it was announced that he bad lost 1001. li was then proposed that Mr. Noy should give his ac ceptance for this amount before any more play went on. This he consented to do, and the prisoner went out and purchased damps for bills of exchange, and after a little time had elapsed Mr. Noy was induced to accept five bills for 10W. About seven o'clock in the evening, having spent the whole day in this manner, incessantly at play, with the exception of the short interval of dinner.titne, and octasionally drinking brandy, the pnsoner and his companion taking care to fill his (Mr. Noy s) . glass twice for one: they Idled their own, to the dismay and astonishment of Mr. Noy it was announced, that independent of the bills he had ac cepted, he was then a debtor to the amount of ten thousand pounds, having *Mee the last settlement lost that sum to his anta gonists, and they actually proposed that a bond should be forth with procured sad drawn up for him to sign as security for the debt. Thiaftightfol proposal at length coined the eyes of Alr. Noy to the abyss upon which he stood, and be at once charged then, with having swindled and defrauded him cut of his money and securi ties. The 'parson who held the bills, &c. soon made off, but Cie prisoner was given into custody ; no property except a duplicate for a trifliug article was found upon him. Mr. Warrcll, the landlord of the Hoop, gave a strange account of the two men, and declared that he did not know of the cards and dice being in his house. Mr. Rot, the Magistrate, now asked the prisoner who and what he was.--He replied, that his name was what he had be fore stated, but he was of 110 profession or business ; his family reside in the county of l)ublin, in Ireland, to which 'dace he was about to go' in a few days, being only detained in town wait. ing for a remittance from his father, and he and his friend Mr. Eustace took up th ei r residence for a short time at Mr. AVarrell'e, until they could leave town, being both rather involved in difEcul ties. Tne prisoner then gave • partial account of meeting Mr. Noy st a ganiblino-house, and of their proceedings until Mr. No lost as he bad described ; but he (the prisoner) never played stall, and only kept the account, at the request of Mr. Noy : and it !vas also at his solicitation that he went out for the stamps, and to pledge his watch. As for benefiting by the transaction, the proof that he had not was his not having a farthing of money about him. Mfr. Roo, the Afagistrate, said, that he was fully satisfied that this was a conspiracy arid plan laid to plunder Mr. Noy of his pro- Penis the prisoner was committed for went of bail, and the officers directed to kick out for Emote, the companion of the prisoner. WORSFHP-STREET. Yesterday Sarah rums pnd Aim Mart:n were charged with •tealing a remnant of printed cotton from the shop of Mrs. Martha 31•Chrlsty, haberdasher, Agnes-terrace, Finsbury. Sabina Chambers stated she taw the prisoners standing at Mrs. Id`Christy's shop door, looking at some printed cotton, and in a few minutes after Illartin took a piece of print, put it under her shawl, and they walked off together very dellberattly. The prisoners were fully committed. The officers who apprehended the prisoners found also two other pieces of print ; these, however, Martin protested that the other prisoner hal bought at a shop is jioxton. .16 I ~~~ MEETINGS OF CREDITORS •T Till A•ITKRUPTIV COL AT,I•iINGUALL-I,TRZIT, TO-MORIWW. TIIIRD MENTINGS. Z. Brownley, T. Poland-stroet, Oztord.attLet, tailor - 11 13urgesa, G. Chatham, lirot. baker l* - Fitzpatrick, C. C. Great Guildford-street, Southwark, tobac conist - - - II Hurd, B. late of Charlotte-street. Marktliars-road, bat now of M'indsor-place. 11:ddleser, dealer - BO Lloyd, T. IL Wood-sum, Cheapaide, dealer - - se Porey, J. Staines ' Middlesex uraper - - 1 Pager, H. High Holborn, eheesemonger . - 10 Shield, J. Bridge-ro.id, Lambeth, wire-worker - 1 Smith, C. late of Apollo•butldings, East -street, Walwortb, Surrey . - • 12 Warwick, J. Austinfriara, wine-merchant . - 1 SECOND MEETINGS. Boorer, T. Sutton, Surrey, horse.dealer - . 10 Climes, D. Good sweet, Tottenham-court-road, upholsteeet 12 Croket, C. vd Wilkie, T. Laurence Pountney-place, merchant L Davison, J.'utter-lane, werci.ouseman - - 11 Dietrichsen, F. Newman -street, agent and woollendraper 12 Edmonds, J. Size-lane, warehouseman - . 1 Frearson, M. and Gordon, J. Flllborn, linendrapers . 1L Haitian!, R. Prospect-place, St. George the Martyr, Southwark, jeweller . - , . 10 Jones, W. Wormwood.str.et, c'rn and cod merchant - 10 Robertson, J. Red Lion-stieet, Clerkenweli, jeweller - 10 IViltord, E. Baster, Line iloCire. corn.tactor . II Wilson, T. Edgew.re-roal,Padti.ngton. shopkeeper - li . . flair MEETINGS. Brownies*, G. Leeds, Yorkshire, brush-maker . ••11 Gin , corrie ' R. Richmond, 6 iroy, tailor - . ll OhWeld, H. late of Lcarn:opot , 9 Ware'ckshire, but now o f Devonshire-buildings, New Dover-r0i..1, gas-light and coke manufacturer - - - 12 Warwick, J. and Young, J. G. late of Austinfriars, wine. merchant. DIVIDENDS. Barron, L. Stratton-ground, Westminster, Ilnendrsper 11 Browne, J. 11. Clapham, linendraper - ll ( Inrke,R. Newport, Isle of Wight, brewer - - 10 Deeble, J. T. Car oon-strect. up nol.terer . - 12 Edwards, 0. and Haggai; T. St. Juhn-street, West Smithfield, stationers - - . 10 Fyffe, 11. M. Holborn. grocer - . 12 . Pine, T. and Davis, E. liaidatum., Kent, millers - 11 Seater, S. P. Maidstone. Ken, miller - . 11 Tonge, G. W. B. Eaft, India Chambers, lwadenhall-street 12 - - - The literary Magnet and monody ..hrarnut for Jail* contains :—Origioal Papers—l. The Literature of the Nineteenth. Century. with Cr,tical Essays on the genius of Lord Byron, Percy Byttshy Shelley- the Author cf IPaterley, Mr Moore, and the late Mr. klaturin-11.. News I News! News! The Last Days of London-111. The Luzury of Low LiYing—l V. illustrations of Canosa—V. Proposals for the Propagation of Vulgsrity—l'L The Tyranny of the Heart—NlL English aid Foreigna i Education— VIII. May-day—lX. The Man of Spitit ; and other Original Contributions—Reviews of Waudington's Greece, the Last Days of Lord Hyroo, Howison's Foreign Scenes, &c. hc.—'fheatricah Mr. Ellistan's Pair of Spectacles_-Fine A r t e _R o y a l A ra d t ,"_. Water-colour Exhibition—Public Erent,—Cathotic Relief Lo:.don : Published for the Proprietors by tieortse AVightman, Fleet-street ; Robertson' std Co. St. James's-square, Ldialitargt aed kl'Phiso, Glasgow. BIRTHS. On the 3lst. ult. the Honourable Mrs. Carleton, of a daughter. At Weymouth, on the Z.o:h of :day, the Lady of Sr Orford Gor. don, Blat. of a daughter. lIARRIED. On the Ist instant, at St. Anne's, Westminster, by the Her. Dr. Clarke, Arthur Burrow, Esq. of North Dank. Re.eles Park, to Caroline. only daughter of Anthony Ciallaasi, Esq. of Carlisle street, Soho. At Coninpby, on the 28th instant, the Rey. Thismas Beat, B.C.L. of Lofton,. in the county of Somerset, to Sophia, youngest daughter of John Durcham, Esq. of the former place. On the lit inst. at Camberwell, the Rev. James Thomas Du Boris, /ILA., Fellow of Exeter College, Oxford, to Susan Mafia, eldest daughter of Seth Ward, Esq. of the !mulct place. DIED. At Litchfield, on the 30th of May, in the 78th year or his age, General Vyse, Colonel of the 3d, or Prince of Wales's Drogues' G. ards. On Tuesday last, at his house in Jnmes's->ereet, Bucking ' ham-gate, aged 82, George Chalmcrs,•Erq., F.R.S. and S.A., Chief Clerk of the Office of Privy Council for Trade and Planta tions, A uthor of t'ak dottia, and various other works. On Tuesday last, at Vl'addon, Surrey, Mary, wife of Daniel Richard IVarington, Esq. On Friday last, in his 57th year, at the vicarage house, Canning. ton, in the county o; Somerset, the Rev. Carla Henry Burt,clerk, vicar of that parish. Aged 71, Sir William Walker, Knight, one of the senior Ahiennen of the borough of Leicester, a.:d Magistrate for that ouncy. At Crerkerne, Elizabeth Shorlock, at the advanced age of ll* years. She lived to see three generations of her own family, and a number of grand-chiklten, many of whom are advanced io age. I:IENRY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA continues to be prepared with the most scrupulous care and attstit;co, by .Messrs. THOMAS and WILLIAM HENRY, manufactu:- int , chemists, 3lsncbester. It is sold in bottles, price 2s. 9J.. cr P with glass stoppers at 41. &l. stamp included, with full directions for its use, by their various Agents in the metropolis snd through.. nut the United Kingdom : but it cannot be geruine unless their names arc engraved on the Government stamp, which is hied over the cork or stopper of each bottle. Of most of the Vendeh of the Magnesia tray be had. aothens/.. cated by a similar stamp, HENRY'S AROMATIC SPIRIT of VINEGAR, the invention of Mr.IIENRY, awl the only genuine prenaration of that article. RLAMMATION. V I HEN the most important Functions of Life are PM. , pended, and those who are Invalids by inheritance of im prudence are reduced to the moat deplorable state of Nervous De bility, it is not in despair that relief is in be found. The genuine A ROll ATV,' lA/ZE NGES of STEEL, are the best , if not the odly, remedy forthis spe:ies of Debility—.o diffusely salutary, that while they restore tone to the nerves, end health and vigour to the entire trame, they impart a genial warmth through every fibre, aid exhilarate the animal spirits in such a %miner, that tney may:m fairly said to reanimate nature. In all essirs of relaxation and weakness of the system, in either sex, proceeding front dissipation, excess, or unpropitious climate, or ar.y cause whatever, the , * Le zengcs are • certain and effectual remedy. When aversion to ex ercise. loss or depravity of appetite, and pallid countenance, indicate approaching consumption, the delicate fcin tle will be ,nreserved and restored to health sad society by the benign influence of this Me dicine. . Prepared by J. P. Seddon (sole proprietor). and sold by bit agent, Mr. Gifford, 10.1, Strand, in Bote.i at 7‘. and 225. each also, by Sanger, 130.0zroril.strezq ; Ward, 324, Holborn ; Strad ling, ltoyal . Exchnifie ; and by otost respectable Venders in the Kingdom. To prevent imposition, each Box is signed by the Proprietor, J. P. Seddon, in his own hand.writhig, without which none can possibly be genuine. { Ast( 0 Domus et platens uxor."—llois. Thy house, and (in the cup of life, That honey.drop) thy pleasing wife. HAPPINESS, " the gay to-morrow of the mind," is insured by marriage; " the strictest tie of perpetual friend ship" is a gift from Heaven. cementing pleasure with reason, by which, says Johnson, " we approach in some degree of association with celestial intelligence." Previous, however, to enterfb;.: into this hallowed obligation. it becomes an imperatise duty, not only to regulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which the free tio:n of unrestritted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the neg'ect . of such attention arc attributable many of those hapless insteticeft, instanceft, which, while they etcite the commiseration of the be holder, should also impress him with the tear of self.reproaeh. Luxurious habits will effnninize the body—a residence in the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the premature infatuation of' youth too frequently compromise the natural dignity into a state of inanition. from which the agonised sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all such, then, we address ourselves, offering hope, energy, muscular strength. felicity; nor will our advances a ppear vies Lion able, sone tioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of t wen ty years' successful ez-perienee. The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessings which ooncen rate the oeptial wreath —for the female habit is otien constitutionally weak—yet it an be strengthened, and deficient energy improved into functional power. In every case of syphilitic intros:on, as well as in every rebus- Lion of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeel ing empiric from the position so presumptuously taken up, we deviate from general principles with lees hesitation; and confident in our own honourable integrity as Nlembers of the College of Surgeons, we refer the suffering community of either sex (espe cially those entering into matrimonial life) at once to our house. where daily attendance is given for personal consoltation; sea letters from the country are immediate . ) , a ns wered; these must -;iintain a remittence for advice and medicine, which can be for warded to any pan of the world, however distant. GOSS and Co. M.R.C. Surgeons, No. 11, Houeerie-street, Fleet-street, Londe^. ••• Just published. Seventeenth Edition, 1. The &GIS of LIFE, a familiar Commentary on the abort. Diseases. HI'GEIANA, addressed exclusively to the Female SIN. May be had at 20, Paternostex.row ; 69, Pall-mall; 16, Primo street, Soho; 174, Fleetwreet ; 4, Catherine-attest. Strand, Lon don; Porter, 72, Grallon.otreet, Dublin; Jnoes, 117, TreffPut (ilasgow ; 61, South Bridgc-ancet, Edinburgh ; and of all Burk sellers. Price as. ; • • .:. si • • --- Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS 016ce. by J. W. ClikbloN' , 191, Strand, and published by B. Cast NOW, taint FISM r 1 r: li i 1 1 Tfi T ! M I ) e, Ho I. T tel fa 1 en! Oof on k held I)ep adj." 111 V lion moot C The The The 1 The J Jolt Jae Arti Frei . A Hen 'TI nob fob, M a letb o The L The " It teeeptii "TI {he Ch aroeati other ; atten tic prepare they m sod dui •• a , SAGA welLew will be " It diet, b! the Ch rera t oot b in e.; p ae . seams i aad pas cif each " It I pretrial eeparati the hou Paretic% pretest Whet let. "1 aesirabl Scheel., six year !d. '1 The Ril The Lot Thy TM RI; John In WiWow J. D. kohert I John lip Robert I Natthei 3lessrs. Mobert 1 Arthur i Geo►ge Joho R Sir W. John b< !lents , 1 Vretteri< Jame% ( A. W. T. R. A Iderml Thom„ John M Thorn'. Stephen Benjam tars Dons Smaith , Surer, 4 , Ej jiff**, IMOUgbl if oboes boilers 'laths Botha, J At J. Wilma ill I` - -