The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-06-03 00:00:00

~~ . .^.np a tre;dent 2tr.Asvr, ther.-44tutd er-A4 generally ap at at the coainter.ccie,.at efthepoll. Thi geu emei mu/ the other caLlil.tite trete opposed by 51r. sTbarten, wfusi on (so dilvg thepoil tilts to go against ins, ireace,iiately wec.i to-Loudon, where the whole the. Freemen fyt Piirbtist, there tesidinly , were mat toge.'.l .r at a . puhlie-house, Itriolvn ° by the :vs cl l the'llth: in Vii4her-street, Coldest-square, ad, by the Loind'oaxi, Robert,tm, cosidnete.ii into g 4uk-room, where they mere paid 51. a man,.and eirnces paid m lhirhitin, to give their votes tor Mr. Whartosi ; the consequence was, they went thcre,'and the latter gentleni.sn cati:ied the poll in live days. The sudden mariner in which his eleElion tea's place nacasioned asitspicion that theproceedings bad ilia been fairly canied on ; and todiscoverthefad, sevural-persons went to London, and among them Sir 1-renry Vane Tempe t, who, with the assistance of for Vlaintilf in this case, fins taykr) succeeded in from the I)efendan!, at the pii)dic-home atone-mentioned, that lie h.id been one of those who :Lid been paid 51. to go to Durham to give his vote,- And that lie had been gone thirteen days, during whic l .l time he was paid 7s. a day for his ex pences. On this intelligence the present aEtion was brought. The Learner Counsel conclud•od with ob serving, that the evidence which he should call would prove the facts which he ha:! stated, .i. 13 the Jury would, have no difficulty in finding a verdict I.)r the Plaintiff. The principal witnesses- called• were a person marred Tille, and Sir Henry Vane Tempest ; them the bribery was clearly proved in the manner before mentioned. Mr. 'hostas and Mr. Grafts, In behalf of the _ Defendant, contended, that the present charge of bribery was brought by a conspiracy of persons who were engaged in the Darhait elcetion, to take the 'advantage of the statute, whereby they were not made an4werable for bribery themselves, after hav ing discovered any bribery that might have been 3waCtised by others ; and th:a the money which had .been given was merely to defray the expences of the vows on their way to Durham. i Mr. Easst (sr. and Mr. GAnitow in reply, main /aim:a the necessity which. there had appeared of bringing *the cause into a Court of Justice ; and stated to the Jury, that the Defendants might have brought Robertson the publican forward, as he was acquainted with the whole of the transactions. His evidence would unquestionably have afforded the best satisfastion which could be afforded, with re s?eet to the intention of giving the voters 51. each, ...sides their expences to Durham, and back again ; ) London ; this they had not done. The .lury I...atild therefore see, that their case w:,s chainif,:!. • - Lord EtAtsrtntovon summed up the evidence, wits of opinion, that there had appeared strong evi.'. • ce to prove, that the voters had been bribed 2•vi: their votes at Durham, and among them the .I)efinsdant. If; however, the Jury lyAit? ,, c.d that the mcrey had been given for the purfa of con. :lar - ring them down, and merely to fiirnish them with 1)C:0! nnodation on their journey, they could dour:: t , t:ier than find their verdict for the Defendant; but If i 7 Was I:dies-ea by them, that bribery had been used; , Defendant had actually taker. woual t:-.-eide in favour of tile Plain tiff. ..11,e .267 y. T.l.lnouneed a verdict for the Plain fli.-4.Danrages COO!. , C3ITT:7 3F COMMON PLEAS, JUN& 2. kfre Lord A.l.v ANLEv. . GOLDIN V. V;NCEN r. This was an anii.r. to recover damages fur atres lass committed on the Plaintiff's premises. Mr. Sei-jenat Bass, in his opening, stated, that - the Plaintiff was a gentleman residing at KingsLnd, In the. ,puish of .Islington, at which place the De fendant also kept a public house, known by the sign of the Coach and horses. .A field adjoining to that house was the subject of the present anion, and when the circumstances attending the same came to be fairly laid before the Jury, he entertained no doubt hut they: would consider' his client entitled to their verdin. The field was in the possession of Mr. Goddin, who so far complied with the solicitations of the Defendant, as to give him a licence to make use of the same for the purpose of affording a place of entertainment for his customers to play at trap- ' ball and howls upon particular occasions; such as fradesmens' bean-teasts, and other parties, which might he formed for the benefit of his house. This licence had, however, been grossly abused by the Defendant, who, on the l sth of B,ptenzber last, had broken the lock, which secured the gate, and had in troduced into :he field a Mountebank Donor, tho erected his stage, exhibited 4 huge warn, MONKEYS, dancing Dons, and jack puddings, with the whole of the absurdities generally attached to persons of that description. He had also, made a ring round the field, by the means of ropes, within which a number of hack hluses were running, stumb ling, and tearing the ground up. The no velty. of such proceedings, drew a multitude of asecple, of all descriptions, to the spot, and the consequence was, .that the fences were broken, and much injury done to all parts of the premises. In the midst of these entern.inments, Mr. Goddin, the Plaintiff, went into the field, addressed the moun tebank, and desired to kOow that right he had to *be there exeri.ising his buffoonery so much, to the injury of his premise:: ! The .Donor said, he had been authorized to mount the stage in that place by The Defi.ndant, who had given him full liberty. On which he was told to go away immediately, or ocoestahles should be sent for to force him. The Defendant came up at the moment, and told the stimtn:;4,:init to pay no attention to the Plaintiff, for he weinld stand to the consequence of whatliad lrippened. 'These fads, the learned Counsel ob served, would be proved by evidence, and the Jury 'would have no difficulty in dociding for his client. 'lle witnesses called for the Plaintiff proved the assertions already stated. Mr. Serjeant Os'iow, in his reply, contended, that the Plaiiitiff's ca.c had not been made out, as -his Learned Brother ought to have stated in his declara:ion k the full extent of the licence given by the Pialutif to the Defendant, relative to his use of the field. Lord ALVANLLY said, the only way to decide that question was, to produce the agreement which had bed entered into by the parties. It; hnw k•ver?, appeared, that 'the Defendant was not in pos session .of any document to that cud. 'Evidence was cured to prove .that an agreement had been co ati ired,fitto, but - it verhal, or during the • . r L./ • •14 f or •iiiirpose ie nuntithe already. la „•,,,...tee• thissow cinema, th at ta t ' _ would tale into enn4deration, that no material in jury had been made out, and if they were inclined to give their verdict for the Plaintiff, damages to the amount of a shilling would be suthcirnt, as the tests would fall on the Defendant. Mr. Serjcant again referred to the agree ment which had been entered into, and stated, that he had never heard of horses playing at trap-ball ; and if the Jury thought the field was intendad for the use of the Defendant to admit horses instead of men, they would rmnsuit the aaion ; if they did not think so, they would give a verdia for the Plaintiff. With respea to the damages, it had ap peared, that the fences had been broke down, and the grass destroyed ; he did not want greater da mages than what the. Plaintiff had suffered, and he hoped the Jury would give adequate compensation, without considering that the costs would tall on the Defendant, as the latter had committed a trespass, consequently w.s answerable to the law. Lord A LVANL CV summed up the evidence, and was of opinion that the trespass had been committed, hut direaod the Jury to give trifling damages, as the deterioration did not appear to exceed the value of 5 1. The Jury gave a verdia for the Plaintiff, da mages 51. CHRIST CHURCH. sußnr. In a former Parer we mentioned that the Pastor and his Flock were at variance upon the state of the Church, and what. -difficulties had occurred upon the luestion, whether the old Church should be re paired, or a uew one built. We represented that the subject had been referred to a Committee of the House of Commons, hefOre whom it had been satis faeorily proved, that the old Church was like the old English Coastitntion ; its foundation firm, its walls secure, its timbers sound, and that there were only some cricks or fissures, here and there, whissh might be easily obviated by a few necessary repara tions ; and that, as in the one instance, there was no occasion for a new Constitution, so in the other there was no' necessity fora neWChutch. We stated how this old fabric had been depreciated and run down by those who were desirous of revolutionizing it, and erecting a new one of modern strudure and fashion. We inferred, what was strictly the truth, that the present Christian Exhorter was desirous of hearing himself preach in a splertilid temple. which should vie with those of Athens or Byzantium ; we added, that the Committee, after laborious in vestigation, had disc.wered that the old Church was only in war... ~f partial repair, and that it might be made perfectly substantial at a very easy charge ; we also mentioned the heats and animosities which *ere manifested before the Committee, and that the Committee found it impossible to proceed without imposing general silence On the part of those whom it had bc;:.) found, by the experience of many days, were incapable of expressing an opinicn with any tolerable degree of temper. The Committee met again yesterday, and repeat ed its injuadion, hut it was no more attended to than the Pope's decree would be at Paris. The Committer got the length of two or three clauses in the Bill, when the respeaable Minister of peace, un able to contain his zeal in the cause of the Church, and what, he said, were the instruaions of his Ordi nar„ gave vent to an apostrophe, which seemed as if it had been direaed to the Committees at the far ther end of the House. Sir John Frederick and Lord William Russel called him to order, and most peremptorily insisted upon his repressing his Sten- toi tan powers. The Conunittee then advanced a step further in the Bill, when new claims were advanced on the part of the Persona Ecclesis, as well as on the part of the Trustees of the Founder of the Church. These respetlive claims were found so materially to clash with each other, and to be so hostile to the interests of the parish, that it was impossible to reconcile them. Lord William Russel immediately rose, and ob served, that he never had sat upon a Committee, upon any measure submitted to Parliament, in which so much had been done to weary and ex haust the patience of the Members : they had the-ar t-Ay atienZed, day after day, for now nearly a month, in hopes of effeiting something like a spirit of conciliation, but in vain. The farther they ad vanced, the more obstacles were thrown in the way. He thought the Committee ought not to suffix the;n, selves to be so trifled with ; he ther.•fure moved, thatihe further consideration of the Bill should be postponed to this dayahree months. The motion was immediately seconded. Sir John Frederick observed, that it must be much more satisfaitory to the parish at large that this Bill should be dropped. It was impossible to suppose that a Bill so introduced could ever be cordially carried into effeet ; it would be much bet ter that the parties should have a year allowed them, in order that the effervescence, by which they seemed - to be a&uated, might have time to cool, and perhaps if some of them whom he could mention wereadvised before another Bill was intro duced, to lose a little blood, and take some spring physic, it might not be amiss ; however, he hoped that the circumstance of their having to pay all the expences might operate favourably ; it certainly was fruitless for the Committee to attempt to proceed any Carther. fhe question of adjourn tent was then . rut and carried unanimously, to the great discomfiture of the Clergyman and Church-wardens, and to the extreme joy of those who represented the Parishioners. - ----- Yesterday the LORD MAYOR, - attended by the SIIRRIrFs, RECORIANCITY SOLICITOR, and TowN o.i:so, held a Court of Conservancy at St. Mar garet's Hill (Surrey; from whence he went in his private carriage to Westminster, and swore in the Jury for Middlesex , and afterwards was rowed in the City Barge to the Star and Garter at Richmond, where a splendid dinner was prepared for his re ception. , After which his Lordship returned to the Mansion House. The Honorable Mr. Covemiav has offered to run Sir John, :and the 'sister to .2111rranti, a'ainst any two horses of the same age, the bona/de pro perty of any one gc ntleman, for any sum. 'the ecelehrated TO:I COVENTRY sported a new, barouche at Epsom Races, which for elegance and simplicity, has never been surpassed. It was built by Gonsai.t...,and Co. Long-Acre. Mr.:JoILDAN HOOK If •Nl,of New Bond-street, was dieted a hundred guineas. for a ticket for the I;&:hts' ball, at two o'clock yeq.erda,y morning. ppßrßi . ~ ' ',PROLOGUE, TO DR. VALTY'S ALTERATION Or KING JOHN. • RLAFBIOILD At COVENT-UARBEN THEATRE. IVRITTEN BY H. J. PYE, ESQ. SPOKEN lir MR. BRUNTON. TH-Hight OW scene from British annals, shear; I low British warriors bray 'd their tountry':; foes 4 Whether their hardy hands with martial tbll Lard the proud Gaul upon bit native soil, And by his ravag'd plains and prostrate tow'rs Lail in triumphant march their couqu'ring pow'rq, Or on his own insulted fields, defied 'rile whelming deluge of Invasior's tide. The Muse Dramatic, with ati angel's tongle, Proclaim; the ills froth civil Di.curd sprung. When hound by Union, Eirghunri heroes stands Dread of each wive-win II Shore and hostile hind ! Whon w.irp'd by Fraiorr,—,„irik, divuav`d,—they mourn Their f.tireit wreaths by foreign hiroa.! Then be this truth on even• 1...101.h breast In adamantine charailers inapr;:ss'd : " That England never (lid and never shall" Bow to a victor fue's inglorious thrall, Tril her own sons, sedated by tact hair's slund, A irra at her heart the parricidal wawa! : Far now such feare—if specion, art; awhas Line some misguided suns of Albion's isle To think those traiti'd to Lend the suppliaut knee (2 , ,tilit teach the manly Er;tons to be free— The fiend wink, in Freedom's semblance dressed, In all h:i native horrors stands confessed; And still o'er fertile ailliaes weeping laud Despotic empire Wavm his iron hand. Britons be fiim—Be firm !—We know y., arc! 1)::.de of the ken ! the thinalerbolts of war And when the swind in.ulted Valour d.4lkS, Wh^n sacred Ju tica combats in our cause, While tho fam'd charter, offspring of the clays The awful en which our scene displays, Beams now with bright eflolgence u'er the land, Protected by a Monarch% guanFan haul, Tho Europe tremYe at the Gaul's alarms, " Come the three corners of the world in arms," That force the island Queens united form " Smilr at the whirlwind, and derides the storm." EPILOGUE TO KING JOHN. 'WRITTEN BY MAURICE JAMES, ESQ. StOKIN SY MRS. LITCHFIELD. Corstance alive ! ah, yes, that gen'rous sigh, Warm from the soul of honest sympathy, Caught her distracted spirit as it flew, And gently pow'rful drew it back to you. Grant she may meet a friendly welcome here; — Greet with a smite, you naouried her with a tear. Kind, pitying Britons, if she vainly plead, Constance must die again, and die indeed. But hold ! I fib no more—alive ! ah, no, 'Twas but to try you, that I told you so. Robb'd of her child, poor soul! in very spight She died as mad as any Bedlamite. Weak, silly Constance—oh, had I been you, So young, so handsome, and a skidoo t.io, I could have tumq, I think, two maudlin kings, Like John and Philip, into diff'rent things ; Chang'd the dile foe and the perfidious friend To whining lovers, who for smiles contend Lcer'd, ogled, languish'd, fainted, sickened, sigh'd, Stormed, flouted, pouted, any thing but died. But, to say truth, in those barbarix.days, • Widows wore manner:, stiff as were their stays : Scarce could the panting heart be felt at all, Thro'buckram breastwork, and tliro' whalebone wall; Much less the passions' soft vicissitudes, Alike now obvious in coquette: and paths, Thro' Grecian folds, and Grecian attitudes. gip A;:e of Reason, when soft female grace May, like the savage, say, I ani all face. 'Tis not alone the bps or eyes impart The thoughts and fe.2lings of the mind and heart ; Each limb, each !notion can a .lar.guag? s;:cak, Flail) as th' expressive brow, or varying cheek— E'en shoutil , er bones have ta'en a hostile part, And held to storm the batter; of man's heart— Cupids have ambush'd in a well-turn'd ear, And rosy elbows cost beholders dear. Rise, r.s', academic:ails, hail the flame That nobly glows in very British dame. Lovely enthusiasts !--snist;, cease to roam For Grecian models--they abound at home. Frtlghillefl# your antique trophies we defy, Tiro hio al-stain'd spoils of groaning Italy— Britain pi esents her sons a nobler school, A breathing study, and a living rule Itolo!rei. - , what works d'ye boast thus' senseless stone—. Or.ns are all life, alt soul, all beauty, all our owu. Oh the lady Constance flown fur arris, To all the bright artill'ry of her charms' !—Ale was chasti• as ice, and purr as smi , v, t Wirrie - s the teais that grace her mimic woe. In such a case our British matrons cry, Mailne,s is reason, death a victory ; A mother's pangs, her anguish, her despair, tier rage, her phrenzy, all are sacred brie. lam a mother too—this night try g .iiiiine farce of British sympathy. ?slay nut this plea fastidious frowns rt.:train Say, shall a mother plead her cause in vain ?' Alt no !. the brow severe soft smiles array Relonting critics throw their shafts away— Brit.tin will take a suppliant mother's part, And own to night no critic—but the heart. The Ball, which was announced to be given by Mrs. MONCKTON, on the Ist of June, and was postponed in consequence of the Installation Ball, took e lace last night, in Portland Place: notwith standing the great fatigue of the evening before, it was attende& by three hundred of the first persons of rank. ay.d distinaion, who sat down at one o'clock to all the delicacies the season could afford, The New Pantomime of Number Ni*, at the ROYAL Cinc es last night, met with the most un bounded applause. Its scenery, nosies t deesses, de corations, &c. are t/se greatest adiniratio L It ij announced this eretiluz for a fourth lime. OCCIDENT. On Sunday afternoon Mr. Ric H, eldest !.on of &t. •CR •IL I. Ir.l RiC 11. 1 ; Batt. was riding. down Berkley.. street, Piccadilly, returning from Hyde Park, la: found himself between his :loyal Highness the Duke of Yottit's carriage and a coach ; being klarmod at his situation, he made his horse spring forwards, who slipping on the curb stone, fell and threw Mr. Ricu on his head upon the pavement, and notwithstanding the exertions of the coachman, the wheels of the coach passed over his body ; in. this melancholy state he was brought home to his father's house in Grafton -street, and Surgeon Flo Lai Es called to his assistance, who found his skull. fractured in three places, and his chest and ribs moth bruised. On Tuesda: an opera- , . Lion was performed, on his head, and with very great concern we state, thit last nigh*. he was son sidered in very great danger. Mr. !licit is about sixteen years Of age, a most promising youth, and extremely amiable in his manners. , • nuAg LLorI7. ' • • ARRIVED. . . In the Dr-Arm—The Sybil, Morro, from the. So,;th Sea:; the George 44mi Maiygtiudnorr, from Lisbon; and !lope, A!). ;germ:, from Spain. • . At Plymouth—Tile Vrow Elizabeth, Probet, from Surinam (iletair , ml); and the P.irse•retaitee, - Carill, from Madeira. At Eiceaer--Tber A,lrentisb; from Cadiz. O Fahnouth—jrnsi•Easily,iledizmutid, frame Bsrrelasie.: At loiverpoel—Cf be Alexander, Ainsworth, trona I.) , :moramj and tho Bausburgh, S from LiAaini. •At tlydr•—Tife. Washington, Gibbs, from l'irgiu.3. Virgin la—'rhe Aletcander, King, frum London. AtJankai,:e.-11'he Clalartibine, Campbell, frotri Loodo . n. At,4Vtica—TheComnuantme, Murray ; and Tiat.:ty, bavia wan, from London. .• .• , , . . • . . . . . • . • AIEETINCS OF CiEDITQLS. AT .GUR...iniALL. T J-1•1011110W. • ‘. • •S• a. Thomas Arnold, of Canterbury, Kent,eireeserarmr.r • George Smith the younger, late of Lovers-courti P&L+ 10' nutter-mw, silversmith . • 1 10 • Thomas Weston Lewis, of Falitiouth, Cornwall, fuer . chxnt* 1 10 , Mary Harding, and John Harding, of Swanbourne, Bucks, dealers and chip:nen 1 10 ' John Anderson, of Molar's-wharf, East Smithfield, mer- • chant James Soden, of Coven — try, money-scrivener lll John West, of Somer's Place East, St. Pancras, plats terer . Thomas Btnns, and James Brown, of Tuttenham- s t ree t, I Middlesex, engine -manufacturers 1 I James Maturing, Thomas Ileaviside, and Thontas Bore man, of Barge•yard, Bucklersbury, Manchester-wars housemen John Dense Reilly, late of Bond-court, Walbrook• insu rance-broker Richard Bentley, of Wellclose-square, London, haber- • dasher 2 .1 , Thomas Binns and Thomas Cooper, of Charles street, Long-Acre, candle manufacturers 2 1 W. H. Hitchener, Bird-in-hand-Court, Cheapsidc, London, warehouseman ' D. Gwynne, of Frith-street, Westminster, taylor 3 10 i• W. Every, of New Sarum, shop-keeper 3 10 R. Chapman, of Old Bethlem, London, straw-hat-ma nufacturer J. Curtis, of Oxford, wine and brandy-merchant 3lO ' DIVIDENDS. C. Dixon, of Fenchurch-street, London, brush-maker 13 • Thomas Jones and John Harrison, of Ludlow, Salop, wholesale glovers and manufacturers lO - William Burdon, of Chatham-Place. money-scrivener l3 W. Pardoe, of Clement's-lane, ivory -turner 3Li Thomas Fawcett, oiChirwell-street, Moorfields, dts tiller and rectifier lO John Dr v.lon, of Charing erg..., Lontiwn, prigstaaner .lO Thomas Whitaker,. of the Colonnade, Russell-square, Bloomsbury, Middlesex, victualler CERTIFICATES. James Brander, late of Angel-court, Throgmorton-- - chant. Thomas Hellyer, of Sussex, timber-merchaut s F. George, of Panteague, Monmouthshire, coal-merchant. John Hostage, of Oxford-street, Middlesex, haberd as h er . W. Joyce and W. Batchelor, of Bristol. silversmiths. A. J. J. Tessier, of Bentinck-street, Soho, feather-merchant. - Charles Newman, of Southampton, clltirtet-make:. .I.lin W a;ner ' of Tooting, Surrey, calli.:o-printer. Joseph OiorgeDurner, of Livc.puol,Linca,hire, merchant. 2 Mgr- • BIRTHS. Thursday last, at Ball's-park, the Hon. Mrs. Boyle, of a daughter. On , Tuesday evening, at his house, in Portman.square the Lady of Matthtw Montague, Esq. of a daughter. • MARRIED. Ott Monday, the joth of May, at St. Georges Church, Hanover quarc. Arthur Caylcy, jun. Esq. of . Grosvenot place, to Miss Lucy Caylev, of Wellburn, in Yorkthitc. DIED. At Blackheath, on Saturday the 28.11 ult. Mrs:Farring ton, wife of Capt. limy Farrington, of the Royal Artillery. On Tuesday, Mrs. Jane Aust, wife of George Aust, • Esq. of Chelsea. STOCKS. IDAY. Oillnitllll India Stock Ditto Bond: kith 3 per Cent. Exchcq Ili!Is par. t? Eng. Lot. Tick. Irish ditto Bank fur Open. India for Open. Consuls for A.. Elf .a ritICE 01 t• met Btnk Stria: 149 bl su '$ per Cent Red..... 57 31 b 3 per C. Clint. 4 per Cent. ....... 73441 S per Cent. Ann... 5 per Cent. 1797. 93 2.,;3 Rink 1.. Ann.. toik Short Ann. Imp. 3 per Cent. 1 1 Ditto .. • mutt wArk:it AT LONDON-111(11)GL 'llllll DAY. Morning, 127 n. aftett2 I Afternoon, lein.arrerl?, • To e kItPIiSTERS, 41UILUERS, and o,thert. D. BISHOP begs Leave to inform his Friends and the Pub;ic in general, he ha.; Y Koo I A,iortatent of Shop Flonti, Fio-,rittg Maid , al;d a 3 K.O.4it of Building Ma- . terialt for Sale, at No. I, Ezs;llarding-stre ; : - t, 'war . Flell-41Trt. 'ante by Zuctttn. By Mr. KING, At his Great Room, in King street, b' Orrler of the F.reento:s, THIS DAY an., TO-11,1OR KO V‘ r s at'Tweive &Cluck. THESTOCK in TRADE o f Mr. WILLIAR • JEE, Bookseller, of the Strand, lately decessad ; com prising an excellent Colleetion of Bunks, eltiufly ur thel:ntish Language, generally ingood courl.tion. • May he viesircil. . _ By LEIGH, SOTHE c ,and SUN, At their House in lo;[-stroct, Coveut-Garaett, ?ft MONDAY, June 6, and Seven following Days (Suzakty excepted) at Twelve o'C ock, trE - ENTIRE and VALUABLE LIBRARY t the 14e PETER WWLFE, Esq.F.K.S. of Ber nard's Inn, Profesior of Cheaniatry, Authoi ef seteral -Philo sophical Papers, &e. &c. Consisting of a very good Callao ton of Voyages, 7tavesls, •Histary, t 6emistry, Art; aud Sciences. lidlee Lettret, . b 4 viewed, and Catalogues had at-the Place of Sab. London,. Prilitevi by J. Git Lai No 18, Crovni-coilre, 'Kra -1 street ;b y W WIST, rt rfiner-Itn..et t friars, at mite °See, No. 13, SAislitny-*mare{ -*hue 641. Xditu liaeai r ausrl it :a ar d a dr rre eas e r ip and all Can4rilaalcallaaSta g , • 1 it a ' AIM