The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-05-23 00:00:00

CPW 411 41111- ` fe? PRINCtiSS ELIZIFt 4 7 I '3 alltrii Yews day the Princess r LIZA BETH completed her e7 ; h year, npon which occasion thr prin,lp4 part Cr the ROY A L FAH' Lv assenvtled at Windior. Soon after bee Atast His M AJ CITY. the Dukes of Cbrissiocie and Sasses, P: otcesses ACOU,T SigllA.• and Ass ILIA. attended by Lnrd WAI.bIING. Ra i, Lady Bat ittLev. Generals Da Buns, Hatt. „ ca r, Garvoioa, and FITZROY, the lion ; Meisra. pet ..ttor and PA CI EY,lllld COLT% Y LOR, Eook an air rycnhorbeb irk, and returned to the Palace athalf. pvt to else o'clock. They afterwards went to tier Yasitsrv's house, at Frogmote, where the QUEEN. p,;nces es ELIZABETH and Maar, the Plince cif WALL.. the Duke and Duchess of YORK, the Duke dCr. %%%%% a, Sir JOHN Sr. Autry a and Lady. &c. vie in readiness to receive them, and a sumptuoits collation was provided for His hi Aj ESE "it and ILe lest 14 the party. At half past three o'clock the Royal. Party re owned to the Palace. , after walkisticin Frogmore Gardens A t tour o'-lock the whole piety dined with the Qualm. eic;:pt the Row, iehn joined them when the orsert was put- upun the table. lo the eveiOng Their M•11IST /ES had a conci”t, per!ormed by'the QUCZN'S band, after which t!.../ had a 11.4. BATH CATCH CLUit. Inscription on a Veer Cop. Pro'PnteJ i,y ttie Gvrtlemen of the Lab Catch Cloth Xurk-Honao, to W. M. BILMNLTT2 - " V iro potorquana Javeal, ?Autumns don's eleganter °mato, K Calliope fercule iiactpue begta, Guic; Meeart Gannett, lbelailaM, at josente Erteo rnedke Itbcto, (slices woes" tailors, oulce.lnie a n ima lolaree in s 03alitatis choreet,susviterillicerct, boa altocate Pates:sn, Darns Etas. Socletes grata diet ammo." TUNSLATION : Youth ! duulq fevotsele by otos Mew d;vinz, To trace the tunlauelrel min I with mita ah, Or raise the soul heavenly shrine, To tint the features, ea urea the heart i* Accept this Cup, that social hart:ten, . . From Bacchus' te.npvat• storm may be inspirkt, That'chcling frith thereatchen4 teneicil ear, Our 'mutt by iins and mus:e may be bed. Great rhombus noday each Mute assenting sees. The boon whieit snelal gratitude itezreeb. C D. Aliwitng Y. Mr. Scraavtt's vroievionsramt..ng ►luwc. • 31=1.• .2112 PARI3I/siv iIE. There are twelve 1 niaires now open in P.tri;. The follnwnti was the state of their represents ion on the 13th instant A:►D►Mt[ Natal&LS Dg Mustqui..—lphignia Aatio ti and Psyche. y r Tlif *Tit C/IntINAMMI Of His Myst): :he LatiAleor gays. this day, ?is Miser ; 7hr Nervirrit. Tneaeme ne L'OPsia.Corelqus.--The Come eliens of His Majesty the Emperor give. dAye 27.. e .hei of 41110,441; and lAr Kiwi and the F4rvitr. TOIS I STTIL fit koe de Im•svois. —The Comedians of Her Majesty gave, rim day. Leg ifunter ;M. Aboard; and The IV aid Sit r per. FALAI*/ DU VAUDIVILLE. Rne de Chartres.— paard. rho Far Perim? ; ant Harkiftia ee 41gters. - it , :atno Mottews. Fine Saint Martm.—Tte Cal and tbe ROSP ; 7As Bektioee ; and The SeelepiChai,s. TKIATAL DL LA PORtfeSAINT•MARTIII.-4/6*. arr ,nel Me Wen/41mM.; and L. Filk-mat-vrder. TUtATIZ DO rag.m. Ds La Tar inOve ppm iho Both M. rimhbr i and Tla Daps,' Of Jo- Tnavras alshurEsEaavis, Rue de Thinnville. —The Two Cplherr; and Tne 114sland wlth i Wires. ' • Twavrea erg Jivers% ART:ST et, Rue de Bondi. .-11.elegoio Deaf sod Demi; The Contempt of Lose; and The. Syrens. Tws.r.a Da. TROVII•OOeaf, Boulevard du Temple —lke Prime Lulls; The Woman gv.ll ot ie. I. over 1 Tile Three Vogler Pettit-oda; A Vraamtm Quinn. of en hear. l'ae•raa Mori"r•wsraa will open hutneliAtely, under the diredlinn of Madame Forioso. The Marquis of ST•11011111 arrived, on Thursday evening, at his home in Clevelarickquate. Stow Stafford.b;re. Hi, Royal Highness the Duke of Gtoucasrite inspelted the 'lhird Regiment of Guards yesterday. in Hyde Park, and they will have a grand field:day next Friday. The Duke and Duchess of Benroap will leave town to-morr..w tor Woburn Abbey. Mrs. Tiloser,mei grand ball and supper was last night attended by upwards of five hundred Nobilny ; the tables were set nut for three 1 undyed, snA decorated wish magnificent ornaments, intermix el with the most bexutiiul flaw.rs. Supper WAS or dered at tm`t I ananrgst the company that had as sembled at sl..ven o'clock, were— The Duch.-41.4 dton, Chandos, and St. &than'', the ) da , c.tionessm of SalisburT, likmnah,re and Latudowll ; the Countem m of Cardigan, fr'ortescua and Ch,druundeley ; Lady Penh, Aid the you Mtn Drummond. Sir Jona Carta effelied his late tour in Holland and along the Rhine, in the dui-atter of an Anieri can. and has thus been able to gratify the • üblic with an account of countries, which have so long been inacces,itsle to Englishmen. 'llse Liverpool Theatre will open on Monday next, for thr wa-on, with the Comedy of Lacer? roar. Mr. Limesr resumes his favourite part i.f Cauat Caissie Mr. Gaiter performs the glum Ras and Mr. G t sauna. of the Haymarket Theaues make their sides m Fred.-szch and Virdsin ; and Mill Cs•nr, late of the same Theatre. in Amelia Wal tisde;ni ; Mis Moarron, late of the Exeter Thea tre. 4 .16,; and the Managers have also engaged thelour Miss y s A DAMS , the celebrated dancers, from As Dublin near,. • LAW ITITILLIGENCE. COURT OP mg's BENCH, ArEstmvistvt.ii.tv 11. Sittings at 111i4 Psis., Ir!fort lord Mel Jadier .F.toariaotiooom, cad Skriol 11/afield v. DOUSLIDAT. This was an anion upon a promissory note, fir 10001 with interest, ice. hroaght by the elaiotiffs, Messrs. Ransom and Co. Banters, Pall.mtll, against the Defeat:tams, Messri. D0:151,4.4y and gasterby• mama merchants, tesiding at Newca•tie•nitAm- Tyre. . , ..• . It appeared, oa the part of the Plaintiffs, that the Bill was drawn by 'the Detendants, in favour of thlessr.. Durdon and Co. laie Banker., by whom it was indorsed to the preseht Plaintiffs., for value. The Arrotintv.tiaetta•t, on behalf of the Deft roi resisted this a" ton upon several grounds, ' some ofswhieh were as follow :—First, because the drawer had not regular notice of the Nan-payment. Secwidiy, because the note was originally given to Messrs. • Burdon and Co. as a collateral security for a sum of money lung since paid off and di..charged. Thirdly, that the Plaintiffs had notice of the ware of this promissory note from Burdosi "and Co. who desired it to be placed to the debit of their ac count $ and lastly, in an account furtiOed upon a variety of money transadions, t.t The amount of several thousands of porsols, UAW bill was as:t• charged. . • . . Loral, Zst.teanaistme, spun hearing the naiore of the defence,. intimated that it was a Cast fit for arbitratrpn. The parties immediately assentecF, and a verdiet was agreed. to betaken tor 10.0001. in order to cover the wholblat7the Gaunt, au the De clarati , • . _,• _ , Wire V. lames- Th'.s was an *llion el assault. The Plaintiff was an At torney, and the Defendant a sort of Agent or Land .Ippraiser, and, in consequence of some di lApidations upon an estate called Copediorpe, near Whitnry, in Oxfordshire, these parties were ap pointed so aft as arbitrators, an t i to examine the preruies, etc.; the Plaintiff was appointed on hall.of a Mrs. Shirley, and thi t Deleat'ont for Mr. VV‘stern. They accordingly roceedefl to the plaice, and the Defendant was accontpanieil by iNtr. . Graham, a person conversant in they n'...streff 'upon the latter's making some olssisratiosi upon the state of the premises, the Defendant 'hived his elbow, in token of silence, hinti..,g, as was supposlcle. that he wou'Al thereby increase the expenses isgaiiisl . his emphver a di:re was any repetition. This SO-, jell was nier.t:;l;ecrat sup;er, by the Plaintiff, and" . the otl.er ile4ed the !aft. ..limit. all met the next niornirig, an/ while wring in the shrubbery, the cowers/air:in szposx the stibjea of tl.e :hove was again renevrei, and snme altercation, ensued, but it• was soon afte; dropped for that time ; *they met again, however, at sur, per, and the subleel was agair i renewed, with:rauch• altercation; .the Defendant rose in a viulent passion, kiclieck the Plaintiff' ea the breech, and pot him hinsout of the wpm ; for wnich assault the aftion was brought. 1 Mr. PARR e, for. rho o,:tendant, callel no evi de:tee, but observed, haf 144 was a vary trillieg caw:, with -.chich there was no necessity to trouble ei a spe cial J • ury, only that it put his Client to an enormous expense. He would net either deny or iiistiay the 'aeiatilt. dist the natare of it teas such, • he was satisfied the Jury wotad thi•Ag 11 , e smallest damages they could give woul.i he yute (,-rdEt.i.ei-..osouow, in isain4aißg the eve dm:e, reprobasQ the idea of bring,ng such *awns as these out of their local jorisiliaion, and the Jar y found a verdia tor th., Plaintiff-Is. Damages. BOVOIITON e. 11101#011 CON. This was an issue duetted fr int the Court of Chancery, to u 7 w ,ether Ellt4,,qus natutal daugb. ter of Sir Edward B iugntoni *an. deceased. was legally married, ens the 10th August, 17g8, to net prosaic hu.band, Sir Chiles Geor:ze braiu,waite iut;i:tae. Tne Jecea .ed, Sir C Baugnton, was the tether Af Litdy Binighion. by a petsua who co habi'ed with him as his wile ter many years, and by his ia►t will Les bequeathed the great bulk of his pr tinny .to Ahsa Lady Boughton. with (CRII3IOEII up. n the person who should become her husband, twit he should take the name of Boughton. E i,ew Lady Boughton. beteg about to be marrsesi-tis her present husband. Sir Ger..rf,.: Charles Brat:h wai.e Boughton, then Mr. George Charles Wank wane, not beii.g more than twenty years at age, and having uo natural parents or testamentary gusrdoms.. tho law required that she should have the coaseist of guardians appointed by the Court, Mrs. Arm kuthettord and Mr. Richard Saniillams were aceoruingiy appointed guardians by the Count fir that purpose; they gave.tbeir fah approbation. and the parties were married. by special license, * St. G.torgs's. Hanover-equare n on the 10th August, 1791. , fens were admitted by the ATTOFNILT• Geroterit., as Counsel fur the Defendants, who, in his dcfence obserre4l, that by the Statute of the 26di of George H. it was nailed, that a minor, under the age of 21 years, should have the cement of his or her father, if living ; if otherwise, ofl his or her guardian or getirdians ; or in want of these, of his or her mother, or of guardians appointed by the Court. In this •case he should prove. that Lady Boughton was born in wedlock, and that her legal father was alive at the time she was married. Mr. Jau►es sing was then called, aid deposed, that he was present at the marriage of Mr. Jona Kvy, with the mother of Lady Salome Davis, on the 18ihJ.usuary, 1774. , 7 kle Lever .new they had any family; and some time .tter he aorta stood Salome Davi., th•a Kay, left her hushaad, and went to hve witn the Edward Boughton until she Mr. John Kay was alive • within these three yeas. . Mr. Ganaow, fur the Plaintiff, said, he could not give any animal. to this; and the Jury, accordantly, found a verdia fur the Plaintiff; that.—" Lady Eliza Boughton was not legally mat ried en the loth august. 1798." by this v..islift, aU the matilage settlements pre- Timis to the martiage. are made void. 11100 A IT P. COO,llO. This was ao admit brought by a milliner in gond trcet, to recover a sum of 931. altainst the s):.iaad• ant, a Lieutenant in the West Kent AIWA, I it mil. finery supplied to his wile within the 101C3 01 two y !ass. la order to shew that the Sandi were suit able to tue coalition of itte a 1 the lady, and the company she asvvitted with, it was stated, that she fried constantly with the lady of Col. Dom; and that the Defendant was a Calltaib of Militia. The bill for niilliary, Mr twn years, amminte!l to ripwards of 1501. out of which MN. was paid on account. Mr. C the Defendant, was proceed ing in his siefintej when' Lord Ea. 1. am eisissucit interrupted him, saying, That fur a Lrlltiln4ll(4%/iii, with only 4s. Gd..a day, the sum of SM. was quite tufEcicqit for necessaries dusing that period ; ladiisol this ti , lscription were not :co be indrlged in such eictraymgatkce, and the law did not alio* snare than •itas absolutely neces salty ; pers.us of the description 61 the Plain:iff thould inquire into the means and condition et their eusinmers,ficfnre they venture to trust them to such an ansowati—Vertha for the Defendant. POLICE. Past:c °Trier., lOW-lITIIIIT. On Thursday evening, Charles Hafeeni, a gr‘ out to Mr. Fawkes, of Great Georgesetreet, Westmin ster. was brought before Mr. Rama, charged with embrialine six guineas of his master's property. Earl. Craven said, that on the 23d day of March last. he bought a -home from the Prisoner, for the sum of eighty guineas. for wl,ich he gave a draft upon his banker. and delivered it to his groom to Luke to Mr. Fawkes; and that he afterwards re. ceived a receipt from Mr. Fawkes's groom, for eighty guinea:, signed by himself. . . Edward Fawkes. jun. Esq. of Great Cenezet. street, Westminster, said, that aboutsbe 233 March, be commissioned the prisoner.tor sell a horse for him. at the price of eighty quinces. - that his groom re turned and told him he could. Only get.seventy-four guineas for it, but-eldnot say from whom ; he its crnhequen„e; desired him to sell it fnr that sum ; and in the evening, the prisoner broughtiiiin bank noses to 41,e amount of 741guintAtt t I.e asked him hove it happened. that the gentleman who bought the horse, did not give a draft for the amounst Ise prisoner answered, that Earl Craven bought the hone, and gave hi: servant a drafts end he I got it changed, and gave him their:ink notes. This caused Mr. Fawkes to suspedsomething was wrong. and he said he shoal.{ write to Earl Craven, to learn the particulars. The prisoner replied, as het bad got the :Loney he asbed for his horse, he could have I nothing More to do with it, and that it would ruin him and Ear! Craven's Grot.m. lie .was committed l for trial. - ; TWewas Ellis, who, since the cornraencement of the *fling dawn of the houses near Temple-bar, for the improvements. had been made a Constable by the City, for the purpose of taking care of the empty houses, looking after the old materials, &s. was yesterday brought before Sir %Via is A 24 ENV* sons, at this charged with hotse-Week ing, under very aggravated circumstaaaes, as he actually used the imi-Jements of hoube-break bag, which he had tal:ett ftoaa thifvis, in bie.tling open a house in it appeared from the evidence of James Holmes, a se.rvam to Mr. Cooke, of No. 20. Pall-Man, that early yesterday morning he heard a g,e4t . ikuise is the house adjoining to hi master's. which i s wx' ? copier;, a.n3 having the key of it, he went and tr.eti to open the doru, but could not ; .in about AD hour after, be found thePrieoner ;tear the door • of the emp:y home, with two large coppers, anti basket, containing a saw, an iron craw. a turn screw, a ptir of and a number of picklock keys. l'he Witness took him into custody, and, on reamiiiiug the unoccupied boast, found the coppers in the pa-sessioaof the Piisoner to have h-en stolen from it; and likewise that all the lock; belonging to the doors had been taken off, and laid ready for car rying away. Tne Prisoner did not deny the charge, and told Mr. Cooke he would have the coppers put up again inqta. neatest manner possible. . . kit was comin,tLed tur further examination. apririted in Middlesex and Lrincinn, be. fore the Right Hit. Sir Jove es MANST I LLD Knight, Lord chief Justice of I lit MAJ ST y's C.iiirt:or Com mon Pleas, at Westminster, its and sitter Tfality Term 180; : • IN TEEM. 11110DLLA2. LONDON. Saturday m ay so Just, I Frtday Julio :I I S.turday - Ti uii.l.y .ll I /,Nu• AFTER TI RM' Thurmlay Joins Ia f Friday Jona 19 A General Court Martial, composed of officers (rem the 12th and 15:h light drago6us, id heavy and 2.1 Aght dragoons of the German Legion, and of ifireh.Maj• Cra. Manninaitan is constituted Pre sident, aztetylkd on tiOnday morning, at the Ca valry Barndw Northgate, Canterbury, for the trial of Paymaster V. driatioing. of the 2,1 hiair dra goons of the airman Legion ; when previously to the Court being 'worn, the Pr isoner made an ofvjettion to the German officers forming any part of the Court, as being s contrary to the spirit of the British Laws. that afy subjeft can he Tried by Aliens.— In cossequenee et which the Court a.'journed. vas ithout proceeding further till the opinion of the Judge Advocate is awermined on thvs point.-- The trial of four deserters of the eth infantry of the German Legion. ez,!etiled to take place betore the Coutt, is dissoleed.—These men, one of whom is a Frenchman, and two Pole's, deserted ftom Margate some time since in an open boat. and were. retaken by one of our ships of war off the Tezel. and, it is said, fired on the vessel which captured thzrn. iffiek Dods and Ceekeyrieau'a daring gangs of pickpockets attend daily at Covent-garden, to plun der the speftators at the Eleetim. They are M ge neral about the avenues .1 the f ru it thong, A lew days ago these was an Account given of Blood Sncker Worms. corning off by the warmth of a child aged seven; these vermin Eyed 18 days in cold water. during solvch CIVIC some young ones ap. prated in the baton. tioi sirs* of haik, three inches long. Another child ass vtrid..d a round worm. le inches long, of the—n 'dee kind, it is frill of yinttog, which is plain to the human eye. 'llse last child bad bean allirted •Ariout,l for nom! year.. and an m e dicin e hoki leached the niielae7. !soul Dr. 0 411110 * saa's Wotan Medicine was .irpliest. xhe, above may be seen at No. 74, Lcmg-ac. e, with alderences tto the patients who voided them. lite. consulted lour days in the week, /tom mow 611,14 Lis book di7ises. ~-•-,- MIDDLESEX B120? - 1014 • • • AIDA'', MATZ ( - At the close of the poll, ( tat o "! - were, Tor W. floettisb, req. . . • :•• G. Syne, 1e..1 • 1840 • Sire: Baynes, Batt. l 7 Mr. livers, in his Addis's to the freeholders, de-,. ; clued that Sir Christopher Bayses was sup-,sorted • by the present Minitiers. w'aa ions: ht• anxious to have ail'irliarr.ent entirely suosier• .eat to i 1 owsi Views, and nonliving of to it wits) would sale all inquiry as to the disposal r.l the peoplo's snorter., He had not. in any of nis I,:resses to the ite4- 3rAdert, made any sliest:in to 114 6 ajett7, as,, that Candidate had. do**, b,cata.,e be caritas/sued it ex:remely iireguletr to isstr•ssiuce that sActed name, for which he Lei - Os? high** venerai lion, into tpee..h,is ise;iter,el from the Hustings. A person in the crowd hating no..icsd ti.. exzlission of Laird Howick from N n.4114,4;1'0,4,4) !Jr, Bing i `observed, that Lord Percy was revli Lod for that county. and that his poihical piincipies with those of Lr.rd Howler. The re4,Ba 1.01 . 4 llowick declined Ole contest Wd>. that be f2aical it would require :o f /eater sum of ntwaey tbau could spare. Mr. Mintage made a short'adireA of thanks. Sir .Ca misroris la -Savages a slemnly sedated, on his lionour. that Le *sever sciiicited the support of, Administration ; cod that ii he received stay cope port from the friends of G..vernment, it was only is consequent's-of psanciplt.s. whioh were a firm attachtnc,4 to hii Sueupeign, ,and a det,:r minatii,n, as a true old Whig, to &clod Iv? fr,r the glorinu.s.Coesti!ution established at the ilesulutios. and suit to Seffet any alteraticui to be inade•in it. As to -.Mr. Byng's observatiou, that the name -of the •I;ing should nut be introduces: ant a any snitches made at the hustings. he wished , to remind that ; Gentleman and his political.friencie, ;hat they them selves bad set the example, when they censured the . conduit of their Sovereign, and wanted to bring him like a felon, Scfore the liar of the House of Commons. ( this speech was fs.llowed by 1 .: - ..•ud applesses.) rrEsrm fIVSIER A LALTI9 Y. FOURTEENTH DAY—Mar te. The crowd in the front of the HuSting', in the fare part. of this day, was not so numerous, not so noisy, as upon former occasions; but towards the close of the poll, the numbers, the ardour, and the enthasieen of the multitude seemed to increase, in iir.iporion as 'this important contest drew near to a con,:lusion. The cry of Bunten e-Psheridien fee 'vier I resounded from all genteel, isnd the progress which the Lat ter had made, daring this day's polling, occasioned universal satisfaaion and exultation; it having been occasionally announced. that Mr. Sheridop—had riled more this day than any. of the ethir Can didates. He had, in fa.% not only po:!ed more than Sir Francis Burdett, but tionis4 the number of Lord Cochrane. Previous to the State of the P being announced— Mr. /ELI* M'CALTRY, the hold and int friend of Mr. Shuidau, and whom, As we men. tioned yesterday, that *Right lion. Gentleman had justly denominated an Ajax-like linen, again ea r/rested a fiu to the populace; tut on account of the applause. which every senteme he ut•ered drew forth, we could but imperfealy collea the substance cf what- he said. We understood him, however, to state, that he bad been called upon by Mr. Sheridan's friends to inform the people, as a fad, that betides die Fdedors who had this day come forward in support of her. Sheridan. they" were, at the close of the poll, upwards of an headrest people waiting to gilt their votes in fay ur of that Candidate ; but owing to the delay ccasinned bat the additinnaroath, which was this day administered by the initiation of Loni Ceebrane, they had to retire without doing se. He justly reprobated the foul coaspiricy which *tensed thu to have been set on fora by this Court Candidate, it being evidently for no other purpose than to protraa the polling for that Right Hon. Gentleman. The whsle of the clerks and inspchtors seemed to have got instrulane (rpm the Notde Lord to thromsedeery impediment they possibly,Ceuld in the way of ihat popular Case delate's success: Instating this feet, Mr. M•Carthy appealed ee the Candidates themselves, and those coneened with them, who stood behind him on the hastius ; and although in milting such an apveld he necessarily turned his hack upon the ladies, he hoped' he should not be mistaken as me ming theta any disrespelit, he having already expressed the great satitfaaioa he felt at s.eing so many of the fair sex espouse the cense of Mr. Sheridan, their favourite Candidate, and one who befrieaded them. on every occasion, as =IA as lay in his pewee. , ViTith regard to the Sta.e . the Poll, there was aching to he lamented, but the want ref time ; sti:d he should only state whet a !arise of his rusted at a dinnee• the other d. 7 ; when vice-., pleaded fer d.reiries, the Peer he said to his countrymen, countrymen, 4* What will you b anish that man fruni your city, whom every cur of the world will be proud to receive ?" In the same manner he might be allowed to carry the allusion to the popular Candidate, Mr. Sheridan, afd to lay-le What will yeti banish from yoct city the nein, whose publie principles, whose public eV. it'etn'd patriotism, have been tried and approved by his cot:a:quiet - 4 and from whose eeertinns great and acknowledged be- Iflat has, upon innunterable ocesaioes, been &- rived r. ' Mr.T.Suaainaa,presions to the board being pit up, next preseeited himself to the route of the .L:lec. teire—” Gentleness, the them erperience and habit: which I Lave had of publi:. speakiag.Makes me .l- W 4 ys address on w ith eonbideralsle embarrassment, but I shall this day do it with peculiar iowitiar easement, as 1 sospeet that the. first sentence ' shall utteewi!l be it-calved with unanims. sow and disaitirtibation. I .ave to inf,sm that frcrn the fatigue and es -essive extrion an acNr canvass, my father is onabbr it respects to yon this day. He 11( you will give him this one day of rest, ant return to morrow with reoevared v;g4oar . coante—(Cieeriks •411 opplassiell•-•-My was kind enough, more (rum afettion est judgment in speech, to recommend me to nee yesterday. lo return for tLat attediod adtdivn, t shall csrainly advocate his cams Ei sentence I mom tor. fvlt7l you. =firm of e to pay It•—•et that nel t he will yer to the ly lather thaa fro= m o t ycLur a in tem to the . 1 11 •