The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-09-15 00:00:00

..y.,..° • toNnolgasrorM Yesterday the Sessions for the City of Lohd , n were opened in the usual form, by the Rich; . the Lorin MAYOR, ltscoaose, and the Bench of Aldermen. After a Traverse Jury was sworn, Daoiet Grant was given in charge for a violent as sault upon two constables of the city, of the names of Groves and Swabsall, whilst engaged in the exe cution of their respedive duties. It appeared, from the testimony of the two of. fivers, corroberwed by the evidence of a soldier of the East Lidecion Milita, th,r the Defendant, Grant, had, between the bouts of ten and eleven, on the night of the .11st of May last, been guilty of a vio lation of the public peace, in llishopsgatr-Ltieet, contiguous to a pablic•.some, fri:gaeot • J clout and improper charaters, and from s,,ch rea sons d-signated The Serf. That in pursuance of their duzy ,rlie officers interfered. and d,,ioedthe De• Pendant to depart ; but vet re toll by him, that he neither cared a damn for them or the I.n o MA VON, aid that he would not depart at their desire. On the constables pr:•• ee.l, •g to take him to t!1• watch loisie, the Defendant cried out to a mob that was colleded,"MoJt len ? must Igo ?" This appeal excited the interest ril the multitude, a:.d the officers were violently avi Jolted. The Defend im, at several times, cried out, "Now is the time—cut them," and frequently struck at the officers. When they arrived at the watch-huu;e, blood was porctiui to i•mt.t froru S.v.e.sall, and on examining, it was found t ,at he was cat by tome shafp in;trume-it, through 11;s coat, wai.tcoat, and shirt. N ) evidence was produced on the part of the Defendant. and the Jail, without hesitation, found bins gritty of the two counts of the indid bunt Atter a suitable admonition from the R LCOR D R, upon the lenity of the Prosecutors, in not brirging a capital charge, the D feadant was tirttemed to an imprisonment of twelve calendar mmths. in the gaol of N-wgate, for the assault ur m tiro: es.— And, eq.:r the ezinrcira of tLit term, Le a further imprisnnment of tw ive mxithis for the assault r ;ion Swabs di. ATTEMIPT TO S'IOUT A SHFRIFIrS OFFICER The Rec. P. Gv•rass was nrzt strraig . ird Ix a violent assault upon Wil!'am hires, sy tiring at him a loaded pistol, on the Gas of May last, in Fen church-street. The C03111014 . 31111.111••T opened the prosecution on the part of the Crown. Ha had to reoret. that a person belonging to so sacred a professi on As that of which the Lrefendant was a member, should have attempted, without any justifiable close, to take away the life of a fellow creature. Ind eJ, in regulatirg the coal! dirg passions of human nature, wh re was foe beerance to be expeeed, unless the example was afforded by that profession whose more immediate province it was to initruml Christians in the performance of their moral duties. and to exhibit peace and good-will to all mankind ? The Learned Gentleman then stated the nature of the evidence which would be adduced ; and ob served, that the law had positively provided that when, in consequence of mistake or misdintaien, an Officer, executing a process of the law, shall mistake the person, an afro° for the irjury shall lie with the injured individual. And tiniugb the law had not etteclied the, crime of molter to the saying of an . othier, when improperly executing a process of lass, yet it has ever considered such an aggression as a very severe and aggravated ad of eriminaii.y. In the present case, as tar as he was instrhOed, he could n..t anticipate any thing like a defence, unless it Was the want of consciousness in the individual at the moment the wanton assault was perpetrated. If such should appear, there was a jurisdiction given to that Court to provide, as well for the situation of the Defendant, AI tor the claims of the public safety. He then proceeded to produce evidence. Wm. ionii being sworn, depsed, that he was a ti:ket porter, at the Gnorge and Vulture, Corn bill ; that between the hews of four and eve. on the eveniog of the 6th of May last, he was engaged by a ,slr. Pokes (whom he since knew to be a SLe riff's officer), to go with him to Fenchurch-street. When arrived there, he saw Mr. Barber, %Ilona he then knew to be an officer, standing in an ironmon ger's shop, at No 62. He heard Basher say to Pukes, 1 see you have brought a man with you ; yes, replied Pokes. Witness was then desired to proceed up stairs. He did not know the nature of the business, but presumed it was to bring &ken some parcels. Pokes told him not to he all id. When Witness beard this advice. he proceeded more cau tiously; and when he got up within a step or two of the landing, he saw the Defendant. with whose person he was acquainted, and whom he had fre quently seen . in his clerical habit. advance towards him. Witness ten stopped, and the Clergyman' came up to him, levelled a pistol at him, and fired. Not a word passed between him and the Defendant. 'i'he ball entered his right site, about six lathes from his back. He did not fall, but re - mined down stairs, and was taken to the Hospital, where he was confined bit seeks. He never exchanged a word with the Defendant. nor could there be any grourol of enmity betw ten them. On his cross-examination, he said that the door between the shop and the passage was forced by the Beiber, but that there was no great crash. Ile could not say whether the officers followed him up stair. or not. Mr. Pokas, the Sheriff 'a ofScer, was next called, bit was not in Court. Tae next Witness was Mr. Barber. a Sheriff's Officer. He deposed. that on the 6th of May he went wit 4 Pokes to arrest a person of the name of Gi.tard or Guard. under an execution for 1201. That on their way to Fenchurcli-street, Pokes said he was acquainted with the person of the man de. signaled io the warrant. Upon that assei t:on Wit ness depended. Qiestioa from the Jury—Did you read the name o. the door of the Defendant's house ?—A. Not until next day. i'okas had the writ in his possession ; when they went up to the drawing-•oom of the Defendant, Pukas :aid something which ‘Vitness did not !star ; but when he was told that they had an execution against him, the Defendant replied in very bad lan guage, and sa , sl they weer both thieves and damned scounarols. Witness never saw • a pgr, son, when arrested, vi. violent before. ITT - I " ••• , • - ' Dtrendant then este* through a ash (lotto and ran up stairs. Pokas followed, and Witness al. ter him, when they wait ast.i.e I by billets of wood thrown down at them by the Defei.dant. They then withdrew, Pukas to get another man. and Wit ness remained out - .ide the street done, to prevent Defendant's escape. When Poises returned with Jones, witness remarked to the latter, that they had Avery troublesome eustnm'r up stairs. Wittiest followed Jones op stairs, and, when about six steps Irom him, saw Mr. Cer ant advance with a pistol in each hand, level the one in the right hand at Jones, and fire, without speaking a word. When was nothing either said or dine to provoke the an-. fence of the Defendant, true every dung was offered to the contrary. On his cross.extmination, witness admitted that he did not know whist conversion's passed between the Defendant and Pokas, when. the laiier first went asp to him, but there was nut time for much 6 says Pokas never acqrrainted him that the De fendant declared be did not owe two p..n Ids t o . n y men upon earth ; mu t suppose that vie Defendant saw him fallowing Jones up stairs when h.: fired.—• A Mr. Beckett was the attorney in the a dtinn ; and witness admitted. ear, in a card lie tee:Jess.' Irom him. be was informe that the person whom they were to arrest ender th.s warrant. had lately come into the rierghbotohnnd of Fenchtuc:i-street, soil had previously resides] at Cheises. Mr. Pooie. for the Defer.dast. ably expatiated ea the aggravated eandiaa of the of fi cers, arid on the probable misconeelxion which snob a trespass might have aeateJ in the mind of the Defendant. He also commented on the non-appearance of the of ficer. Pokes, upon whnse testimJny, with that of others, the Grand Jury found the bill. It was strange and difficuh to recorcde the condtiff of the officers in Inning a mass with whose person one of them professed to be acquainted. and who was a resident in the same sweet for twelve years, with the testimony of Ilarbe-. that the person de signated in the wart hal lately acme raw that fast of the city,and had, until Nei:bin a short time, lived at Chelsea. If such obwrvetioas dal not amount to a justification. in his epinicm, they went to miti gate the conduct of the Defendant. As there eras no evidence produced on the part of thel)rf end ,tr. 'The fts,Ga oet summed up the evidence at length, and concluded with 'tense/ impressing upon the Jury, that no apprehensions either as to property or liberty, can justify any man to take away the life of a tellow-creature. The Jury, after some consideration, brought in a verd;et 'Pie Cones seemed anxious to ascertain whaher sly mitigation was hrended to he moved on the ground of mental derangement, the Counsel for the Defendant said, they had no such insructions. Mr. GA alt ANII then addressee Court, evidently under agitation, and positively denied th it the:* was any min wounded ; he conceived the whole ideal, .40 depicted the offerings he had underTonc. 1: was then evident that be was far removed from perfect mental composure. Sentence was postponed. __ ,..„...v. .......„,,,,pp......-t—•-•rwer"-- -- "" . . , EFFECTS No ?kin LATie STO RM. ' —......... By a letter received in Edinburgh, on the Dal. we ere sorry to learn the loss of the Mary, Captain Bor- rish Lyon , , on her voyage from the Baltic to Leith, in the storm on Sunday last. The letter mentions, that a piece of the wreck had conic ashore at Cullen, and a trunk containing the papers belonging to Captain Lyons. DUN Sal, SEPT. 6. We Bate had a most severe storm here of wind. 31.1 rain from the N. E. which continued all list n ight and to-day. Several ves , ele came on shore en this cast, one of them a large brig, from Peters- burgh to Dundee, laden with hemp, iron, and deals; ail h er crew. consisting of five men, are saved. She twine on shore about a mile to the eastward of this pace. l. As she has kepi whole ail day, and as the gale is falling off, it is probable great part of h.rr 0 , 40 w ill be saved. Another, a sloop frrins Banff c so London. with a cargo of hut: 1- and cheese, is also ' r on shore below East Barns , about two miles front Dunbar. There were seven people 0111 board her, ow cf whom was lost, nswaithstanding eves y seer- rem being made by the people on slime to sava him. , . .1 Tore are other two on shore at Thornton Loch, a few miles farther to the eastward ; one of them is a smack from Peterhead to ifull. with kelp. One of bin cre.v, a young man, died erlinous, a short time '.: id ante he was brought on shore t the rest are all saved. :h Ihe crew of the other vessel are also saved; but where she was bound te. or what she was laden with, 'or ~ r, 1 have not yet learnt. If is expetied, it toe storm • i eardrum to -bate, that all their cargoes will be he um d• . ICtLso, seer. 7. ty On Saturday Overting we experienced a very se- al yen storm of wind, accompanied with torrents of g. nip, which increased in violence daring the nigh:. In cc osequence of this, the rivers Tweed and l'eviot I ci wese, yesterday morning. prodigiously 'wok. cerrrflowing the low grounds near their banks, and to sweeping off, is their career, great quantities of v. reaped corn. The farmers on the banks of the en Tevint, in particular. have, we fear, severely sur- es hired s as. for some hoers. the surface of that tive.r • a WAS almost covered with floating sheaves. The un- .c cat grain has Z.., we are sorry to say, been much at- i r i ci ed by the storm. In this town less damay,e 'or arts snstained than might have been expefled ; se- lee rail chimnies were. hewever, blown down, and I," 'mead the houses otherwise injured. Six sheep, Le- wnial were feeding on the Mill Ana, wire carried d.- re tae river. but were all saved by t'.e atliv.ry of in- the iababnants. The wind blew from the norm- be eau, and yesterday evening veered by the north to- g wards the west, when tie rain abated. The rivers ere baleen been so much swolo for several years. of GLASGOW, sere. 7. In commence of incessant heavy rain from nine o'clock on Saturday night till eigh t o'ci;cle on Son- dty night, the river C:yde rose In a greater height thee it has attained since the new bridge w is canted to K nearly twelve years ago. The whole of Cie I it bulge-gate was deoded, and the water advanced a oi- cosiderable way up Jamaica -street, the Stockwell. et- act tbe &Amu bet. The bridge; being inaccessible of by ton passengers, carts regolarly plied at the foot mi, ethmatea•street and Stockwell. Two arches of sill three.* bridge over the Clyde, near Hamilton, on rO. the reed betwixt that town and F.dinhurigh. fell r e as sw.. ; and the damage 'done to the harvest on no the be ;trona& along the river must have been he very great, as large quantities of corn and hay, and wee canto. have floated past this dry. A young nt s min in a boat near the Clyde iron-works, and a to ytt l eg man, at reatbrg, attempting to secure some of of the Baiting grain, unfortunately lost their lives. rli- Ace.tunts from Dumfries, Weatherise. Berwick. a j Wni:etaren. Newcastle. &a. mention similar Moo- ned y 441.x:hp but era da.nege of materiel moment. rid c•acisst. SUPT. 11. On Saturday morning commenced were a very sty braie rain, accolnproted with a Storm of wind s fly ir (-Al contintred.e.i.bou; intermission. until Sunday asmiag. By ir, the rivers Eden, Cakew, and Pit- trill, were cousiderably swoln, and overflowing the ismkt, deluged the low erounds. forming a large ri magnificent expanse if water, beautifully spot• left t,4 with small islands. A great deal of corn has fits '''fl carried it'll 1 some hundreds of sheaves being die ter. 'eating down SOW river at a time. Considera- od lb damage lies also been done in Northumberland. I'M The Tyne was thatsually high. sad 'great numbers let silherves were corning do wn,wheu our correspond- ed tat closed his letter. t bi SitUrai,d M. the sth instant, at Kendal, fell three 111 lie • an half inches of rain in about sixteen hours ;ere derive.- Kent was thereby sitiolrs to a height that he 111 oat been a itnested for many years, and &lard kt lnt Le lo w groun d s, by which the tog was much M- - 1-1, and a great deal of COTO has been carried oa "I- During the Mood. David Braithwaite. a MP. tea' ynung man. son of Mr. Robert Braithwaite, of Ms arly Bridge, was drowned, at Stavely. five miles ea. bsal Kendal ; his 'remains were t0u.141, on sh e fol. to .ng morning, about two hundred yards below gr- 11 * Oace where he was supposed to have fallen in, sie 'mug to a small branch in the centre of the river, he 'Sidi be bad hold of with both hi. hands. sy, The ILlfriu e e. Ciiltimorcam, for Dublin ; a yes- i l '("In Duebarton, for Drogheda ; a galliot. from t•i. ••• L . -ble, l ot Li verpool; the Preeperity, and the net 4e';',140, Jonsson, from Whitehaven, for Duls- -67.re o , n shore near Holyhead. re, Tee(; Wed /airier SW AltDett, from Archangel, for rd. H '''' t '' "RAY lost. only a boy saved. The sr, • lo ' packet , W ALKeli a from Bristol, is wt s •••• ' •' scar Dublin. l'n e v• Irygy, of Bristol, is wrecked on Wicklow air y I , . sl • :Titi b ie • ed : i f nfi a ti se n re fi n, oly Sp h s e ri a s d , , from Li ver p oo l, f or Q ue b ec , net total:, d.smasted. are, t,,. c Poe' CI. A 111 X, from the B a l t i c , f or Ly nn , oly 'Netted and burnt on the 17tb ul t . by two De- se• bu, `' d lesy, y la ~, st epton, ur last, C apta i n s..actis•. from Jersey. foe i as captured by a French lugg er IP, 5:. 4.11 . between Poselar...A anti C...bristchurc.h__ he ad. tr. ban a 6ri..,awniecrie taken our, and the Captain only kept an, shrew passengers, who had secreted re., 86., • : 1 4i 15r ,i lw. As soo,i a s . the priestlier had IN ell. •uce from them in parmit of a brig. " sten ;ft, ~. geft C acne ep os d ec k . and re-t ink her, and 1' she fir raved at Southarrn han. •, • -1 --Jo i CLERICENIPILL SESSIMS—terr. 14. Mal clAy the Sessions commenced.—Mr. Ales 4 Lein ,z, of Ozford-strect. was tried for an assaillt znd battery. on the prosecution of out of his own former coach-drivers. The charge wa:,. that the Prosecutor applied personally to Mr. Lemmor: for a balance of wages disc to hint at the time he ass dismissed frorn his service; initaad of receiv ing the hairy., in cast,. had received a severe beat log upon his head with a stick from Mr. Le 1110303. The s.n of Mr. Laminac stood ah,o indifted with the father, who is a .1c,..) CiPachddrer, and in the habit of employ isig .evetal drivers. The Prosecutor, ho.sever, when struck and cut on both tides of his head, as he stated, mos. into the stable-yard. and seized a short square plan' of tirolser, svitli intent, it further attacked or struck. to retaliate, by bcatii.g the Prisoner, or throwing it at him. Ibis plank. however. the Priwo.es's son wrested from the Prosecutor's hand in the yard. Cut offered no further violence. It WAS admitted by the Prosecutor, on cros--szissidatioa, that he had beets dioni..ed from los master's service for drunkenness. The assault was fully proved against the Lather, but the son was atersiiird. The Pri soner was only fined thirteen shillings and Out posts, and discharged. TURNPIKE TOLLS. .70tist Doter,, the gate-keeper of the Turnpike on 7utney Bridge, between Putney and Fulham, with a man of the name ofDav Is arid one Ta,l-r, were indicted for an assault on the prosecut.oo of use ser. Wants of Mr. Vernon, of Berkeley.square, a gantlet mast of fortune, who had advised Liss servants to carry on the present prosecution. Mr.. Vernon. with Mrs. Vernon. and a young Lady, were driving to town from his urbanity seat in a pliaaton, followed by his groom on horseback. and his butler and footman in a gig ; as soon as the phaeton pas.ed the toll gate, the gate-keeper seized the rein 01 tae groom's horse, which was high-spirited, and caper,:d about, white the groom told the gate-keeper that he must no: be stopped. as his fellow-eerealtr, ju.: following down from the centre of the bridze, would pay fur all the equipage. 'Die butler, on seeing the seizire, put up his hand from the gig. and hallooed out that he would pay all. The gate-keeper, howevai. held the reins of the groom's horses! ill. and, aid•zilty 'Cadet, pull ed the groom tram his horse. A scudl: ensued, :s the gig came up, and the butler paid the toll for ail. bat the scuffle had not for some time suhsided, and not until the constable, having treenaent for, had ar rived A uumhor of friends from the water, and the Swan public-house, in Fulham, assembled on behalf of their neigh:sour, the gate-keeper, and the groom, toraged at being stopped from following his master aid mistress, and being unhorstd, offered to fight the gate-keeper. or any other loan in the ship (as he &tiled it). It was proved that this was the usual mode of paying in such cases, the last person in the equipage paying for all, not only near London, but in distant parts. It was contenlei, that the groom had alighted o f him se lf to fight the toll-man, for stopping his !nose. and that the capering was caused by the spurs Mr. Coyer, 'on the part ct this very kong and well-cos ested FiLisecution, being with Mr. Gua nav, at i;viansel far the Defendants, :n to _~:.,. , 66 . tl.e soar. male *Witt :ram a rg.liogre writratt Ity Mr. Sheri-lu. ia vr 41 the eittes• trizn heroes or Itottea-tow. that eel;brat.ll Wit 11141)S1.-- " Wh kit hip Ide 104 4 issictinuOy " Provokes these c•pons whir,' lie »eras to eitide." After thr greater pin of the day was con.uslit4 by thi: trial, the inry, after a VII y ettlyrate ;Large Irons the Chairman, toilful," 'erg:a 'AL GuAr 2:. , 41X5t tLe gate-keeper. ar.d verthas et evquiel.,l es to the other I)ef:e.daskit. zivier, juJgment, the Bench expressed their regret that such a trivial care should bah ecetspie.4 r, 4 9tr:h of the time of the Court and a i d And the gite-keer..r one shilling ugly. ItlvAislllP IN , Mr. M.No:trjv test, a sur i von and man-misl , wife, residing at Hammersmit h. in prabice for se veral year!, was tiied (pt an assault upon another Sitrgena, a young man of the r.anse of Chapman, tile same place, iately set up in business there. It was erated f•Jr the prosecution, that. akhzugh the injury sastained was very trivial, haling on:y the saiz.ng of Mr. Chapman by tht left arm s and tr.:to:rig him from one side of a lane to the other. and tgueezing his arm hare by the ath -I,tic grasp of Mr. West's far supe:ior strength. yet that, as ill will. or a rival:hip in bwintss. sftemed to have provoked this assault. and as Mr. West was in the habit of shaking his head at Mr. Chapman, it became necessary to pot end to itteS Pradtices, by this prosecution. The Prisoner had no Counsel, and as:tehtecl the fad; but stated. that the Prosecutor provoked the assault. by putting his bark to a gate leading into the house of a Mrs. Fowler, whern he, the Prisoner, was goi-g to visit, shofar after be tad attended her in a labour ; he said Ike had ret .quited the Prosecutor to leave the gate, which be rating to so fast as to prevent Mt. West from visit. ing hia patient ; but a Lady produced for thlifria scoter, as a eitseos, who was looking, at the tfani aZtion, from a twighlsouting house, did estse cor. rs.berate this state ear. l'te Prisoner said he was a peacea!sle man. well krriwn to all the neighbours. and bad newer of any one by land not by sea, wh:ec he hsd been ; bot had a tight to slake his he-Ad Lt any one coming on his side of the way.-llc found Gudly, and fined 13s . 4 I. Capt. Forritt is appointed to corvmand t!':e c h e w er pion ship, and is to saperintu• ;1 the whole of the prison ships in the Ri-er Medw .y. Two sons of M.srq is WstLastsr Kntont, CHARM'S CORNEWALL, and Wr •' Am:maims, Esqrs. sailed from Oha-, on t e : instsnt, en board the Primo, of Weer elute!, C WALLA CZ.on a tour through the I-kW' /es. Capt Joists is appoicitsil to command the Nanur, of 74 gnns, which ts to be stationed as a gusrd-chip at the Notre. C:tptain Dbwass ♦x s appointed Commodore of the division of prison ships at Portsmouth, is to hciit his vitJ pradAnt on board the Assittana, Lieut. J. MAC tITHUII. Capt Citaetts Brtt.ar. who commanded the oirtairtia in the glorious battle of Trafalgar, ea Thersday,_commissioned La F.hweire frigate, at Portynctiet. The statement of a Dutch East ndiaman having be-n captured in the Downs, is erroneous. A Swedish Indivsian anchored in the Downs to wait to convoy. ...id was boarded by an Of f icer front the Ant? Arr. Capt. 842 at et-, whl, after 'examining kir page's. returned t cm, v.ich permission for hce to proceed ea her voyage. An interes-ing inquiry took place in Sherborne on Moi.day se'nnight, before tie Sheri' and a lu-y of the County, summoned on the occa;ion, which was attended by a great nurnter of verse:is. It was ao exefution of a visit of ei tad damn•.ns, whereby the Earl of tit astooe sought to establish a grant from the Crown for holding a permanent market on Mon days at Stalbridge. Mr. Serjeant Barr made as eloquent ans: impressive speech in opposition to the measure, as did Mr. Callllllll3 (Lord counsel) in support of it ; when, after a trial of eight house,, and examining numerous witnesses on both sides, the jury found a verdia against the grant. It was the general understanding, if such ex c iu tive psis :lege were Irauted to Ms Lordship, it would render un lawful all future tittle-shows both in Sherborne and Sturminster. In August.lllo4. the Principal and Professors of the University of Glasgow, together wi t h th e D ean of Faculties, laid the foundation stone of the build ing intended flr the reception of the Iftree , iom Mu. SUIT in that city. An elegant building for that va luable Museum is finished, the greatest part of the articles belonging to it have already arrived, and the remainder are soon expected. Such of the Stn. dents :n that University as dire& their atrenticn to medicine, cannot fail to derive much information. paricularly relative to aeatowly, from the Anat,.. meal preparations in that Museum. Dr. liCtilta. in his introductory Lectures. which were publiihed , has stated. that" be had (Welled each am . 0 /opinions as was sever hi sigiSt together in any age or orosery. " This celebrated collection, now beloug ing t the University of Glasgow, no doubt must vmetihute greatly to promote tug eelehriry of Glase gow as a m-throb school. The Popularity of the new Lottery Plan may be easily accounted for. as hinvelry, when rendered rntere.ting to the public, as in the present in stance, will not onl) acquire, hut merit general atter - tion. It needs onty an impr rtial view ot the erejunci Lirtery Schemes, 0071 offered to the embrace of adventurers, each produetive of greet gni requiring but one 'NI:* for both, to be con of their surefor claims to the cistinguished • age they already boar. At it exhibits an example of judielowe Ii and rosy direet the attention of tho public ant individuals to laudable institutions—w • in to un.ieritehd, that a gentleman, lately di has bequeathed (besides considerable sum: Sessions of the village and parish where he the following Legacies to purposes of puhl vnlence, via. 1001. to the British and Foreii Seiciety-1001. to the cl'etgow Canaria 301. to the Glasgow Asylum Int the indigent —3Ol. to the Fund for the widows of the tnit of the relief denomination—fol. to the Fe171.1:1 ci.ty of Glasgow—aad 401 to the Semintry f r "Armlets or poor female ehddren founded !Amoy:. ~?. • \ frliff, yet :onvineed rd re °l2. liberality. i td of 10 ITC deMll7: i lOU to the e resided) 'EC bene. !ism BRA* ksylons-- ent Blond 171ittifitt'S trßA:e 5... ry for LA I led by D.