The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-10-05 00:00:00

• • CU ES TER'. SUM 41ER ASSIZES. 113 e fore the . Elves. Sir lion .1)A t.t.As, end e Spe. oiuf afsiry. maw -tic e. apilltsote. est. LAE 'I,4I'4ISONMENT. Mr. ToPt 4 ING ove L ited thin case in a very elv ;ilea speech. He attuned the Jury, that it was %sail the otisicerest concerti be oat either' upon, in Counsel Cr the Plaintiff, to state his enure of complaint 's ;labial the Ulrfendunt ; and his convern arose from : his haviog ktiown the Defendant almost from his earliest infaiwy. But, however unpleaseut the office rif.iiii advocate might he Nino such no occasion, he email unt.-fCren perremal enosiderittioo, shrink Irmo; / Cie' discharge of ht. duty. Tile complaint agitiunt the Dekalitat was, that, without tiny reitsonable . or probable 'ground, lie luel vetoed the Plaintiff to he imprisoned. and detained in prison a considera ble tine. The pt mita, tonne time ',reclaim to the tra,;.aetion Out of which this action arose, lied been el ' , ring on business with credit, in the name. i'mt!:. neighbourhood of Mr. Jidinsoo, who w;1 , • • oleo, in of 101113:10, tad a J 'pane of the P e ace, 11 , prwaLset were satin:lied to those of the De f. :mina,. Con.eipieistly mu,t. from that cis comeante, hate hem well aconninte.l with Ins o n:nation. Th e Pl e ilitiff had, unfortunately, mei. tied a woitotii,, who turinal tint a dissolute and pro fligate chatiseter deserted by his wife, 111, (fasten tic cancan's were nut attended IN' and he hecitair einbarratisetf its his eiretotouttssees ; he went to Usisffou, to ..soleatour, if possible, to arrange 14 affairs with his. creditors; advantage wart take . n' Of his absence, and be was made a bankrupt; hr 'surrendered himself to his coininissioir,. end re turned to London, where he fell into the heeds of a remorsektis creditor, alto,lliough the bankruptcy bud deprived him of ail his property, cast htai into • %risen. lie remained the prison of Ludgate upwards of a tisclvemonth. and thin wan known In thepeletidant. Ile was at length relieved, through the !ambiguity of the Attorney who had been ene pioyed agniir.t him . ; soil who, pitying his forlorn aid distressed state. famished him with a small snug of mouey. with which to purchase decent clothe*. After having hems sixteen mouths itn. priosned, he we no sooner at liberty, than he net out to see a relation, near Chester. from whom be 111,1 tome expeetatons. The Defeat:hint was ia• funne.l of hi. retorts ; and, though he was well ae. <planted with the helpleaa aituutioes lie had been in, lie thought proper to muse a warrant tar hi. entire lieusinii, um, a cliarge, unnupported by any evi dence. that lie had left his wife aiol family charge. able to the ;burin). The warratti stated, that com plaint of the tart had been made by a per,on of the name of Smith, the over.rer of the parish. The Learned Counsel proceeded In state, that, upon • this warrant, the pi siliti if was arrested; that be was sent SIC it Vagrant to the coinmon paint ; after. it ink brought up to the Sessions, with the worst felons, and, upon the representation of the Llefen. Jaiit in the It.-acre of Justices, again remanded. It was suggeetod to him, that he nii4lit be released, if hr would dispose of the foremen which isds j joined tlimie of the Defeuilaut ; hitt thia /M. lel n in. l tiff could 1101 do; hr natio*, by the bankruptcy, been ilive , ted of as iuteiest. fir .van accordingly continued in a state of catiiiiieinitin till again*. queot Slessiine , , when he was discharged. Fu this injury he sought a compensation in damages. Tim Learned Counsel iru•tetl, that, us there %vs,. no reasonable pretence for the imprisonment, the Jury. would award that compensation which *nail hews the effect of' deterring the Dt feudiaut from ems . witting ailpihir weer of irsju i aley. The facts stared were proved ; peal it appeared by the evidence oflimith, theoremic', that he het 'never made any cOniplisint of vagrancy. eirainst the- Plaintiff, - and, entealnently, sled ,thus bad enjustifialAy used his name. fur the porporo.uf• apprehending the Plaintiff. upon the poet...gee of Itis baring alesertedhis : , \ , Mr:Cttoss addressed the Jury beludi of the 13efetirtaist. I. Ilia Client," lie . ..had no anxiety as to the result of.the verdict ; but he we, extremely 111.3E10154 that it should not he understatott he was a man capable of actin; in at appreiinive wanner towards soy person, particularly a neigh bour. He wa,.. aii active and upright Plagibtritte, whuee utile obist ass lionriitly to perform the du tics his office iinpoled opals him. Ile hail liecii formed repeatedly, by the over-eir ; Hitt the P 141604100 left his wife and children chargeable to the parish—.they hart %west constantly relieved, and when he found the l'lsiinisitt was in the neighbonrhond, and had not sought after his busily, he thought himself Island to ni!.,,kt the measures he did. The Plaiiiti.f atit% well arev.e.l., and made an appearance as if he wins perfectly elite tii maintain his readily; and helms' been tepeatesltv told the Ilefetvdont hail no wide to commit. in, if he would undertake to albs* theist stanethiug, bat he had obstinately relu.sed to do as," Several witnesses were examined on the part of the Defendant, who prov..kl that the I'laintiff hat bees in the iteifighbourhaod of lois remits. said was prepariag to depart, otiltunt seciog th;tn, or ins. "sitriug after them, alien he was turn into car t dy. - Toretwa replied. Ile contended, that the dofente 114.1 not rilumeil the Plaintiff's claim to -exemplary Sir ktonent Litat.t.as shortly addressed the Jury, that' it "mooed to he admitted the ear ha.l irregularly toinievt, eniewquently the Plain ,ts;f aiei entitled to a verdict; tilp alumni' of that de ssi.s zes w 444 theri.tire the single question. The jury consulted a few misstates, and retained a verdict for the Piamtitt-aDandagerlol. A few days female servant of Mr. gPAtir, of Old Qin•lowiiti eat,. broke open a Itareatt-desit, belonging so her megter, and took out 15ut, in 1) ink notes, a box ref !ialforiite, and a hill of ex cionge fur 1001. nrl,b Cot h nlie el"rotoktl. Monde) . pc ;a, ly Toroley :nornitpt, the boon) of a lily, the corner isf Viiiesess-street.. Itra Lion-slo ere, eve: broken open, curl robbed or pi.t. and other ar:ieles 40 the aruouut uJ upwards of - - Tile quantity °firth) which fell in the lipit month usonl t" four Sadie"; in depth; a vintity per • iinpreeellented at the, like 111111•011 a t h e lIIV. sevcatogienl nrinsa of this eevistry. • The oleyth of rWin in the tnn preceding months , was.likesrise go. . -tunny 6crut, hiseiu,; eiceedeil nevem inches. TOrR TA tatnizr. it A. 'Elie manuscript notes of an Officer el tht liewg..l snub-made from actual oloservatlano during to late tour through the Baajals to Lahore, ;having been °longingly communicated for publication in 7/ie Mirror, we have the satisfaction reading with various v" • which. as they cfr tribes bearcely Itw Topentis; and as tl matter, borne tilt bummer, of so are pernuatltil th► rtiitisi; and nereptai •' Oti . .the 15th at Itvje . pore Girt iu cotarany with lug .frutu the. town of Corte,. al the • frontier an col Jumped and Sailed; the general appeal high statt: of eul proof of the fertili people. I was no tun' I experienced town of Bore., wl gratify then curium nary sight of a f ladies,vrives of thi troiluced to my ft.__ . tore to their surprise. They 4.- r, a. I.lllglird h. artily et my appearisice. a multitude of inatifiriet. They seltrii ua,t if I did not wear a list; if l ever ventured to. ickjittag face to the sun, or if always staid witltta dart. Or moved abbot ituder cover? whether the tisble - whisap was placed io my tent, was what I slept upon! (raj. though my tilt was close beside it, but *ilk die curtains down). They took a particular money of the cot. looked at the bed clothes and catmint that ! then examined the lining of the tent, &c. at all which they seemed greatly sorprised Mid de lighted. Corimity is one of the strongest plutons of the fair sex, whether iu Europe or in lochs, end you may judge bow much the Jautate lather were gratified uu this occasion, by their exclantiltiou, that God had been very kind iii oudulgiiig them with so wooderftil a sight as a Entopeesh which they considered as equal to the two other great gifts of Heiremq namely, the Son and 'Soon. — Thus ludimoos comparison. the Wiles prulnsbly intended Sc a compliment to me; though it must hoe ascribed in soma auewure to their foociiieNs fur hyperbole. which I had frequent opportunities to remark. 'They were all of pinata* appearance. with mild regular features; and olive complexion. agreeably contrasted by btaiitiful. well arrauged, white teeth; for which all theNativea of the Poorab, both man and woolen, are remarkable. Sestina this pawn nor the betel-nut grow in any part of country ; and the lips and meth of the 'mitres art unstained by the use of these hisuries, which give so disgusting an appearance to the mouths of man other Asiatics. '1 The people were well droned; and bore glary apprentice of health. ease, sad caoteototeat. the effects of a just and good Griventgtent. to which the ialiabitants of those districts ore happily sub ject ; sod to proof of this observation 1 may men tion that. during the whole course of toy inquiries, I heard lint rule cause of complaint. The coiner toes.are assessed to the amount of one-half the pro. ducessf their crops, which is paid its kind to the Chief. en issoliey-curreticy is very limited through ; mat throitrinjals. Atthinigh thut is the genera rate of monsement. yet aver? oillowance is made to the Cultitsigoir -for unfavourable seasons, and every , .speetes7 of uppressiou carefully guarded against Ise tiste , Chiel, who. although he is absolute, rules with seek moderotion told jostler, that he is be loved aid revered by his people, whose bappi nrss he is studious to promote. Though vested with uticootrotAed poises, his administration of joetice is Mildthd equitable. lie seldom dooms to death even for murder; se lenieut is his system of polity, that oriole, of that heiuons nature are pu nished by the temporary imprisonment of the cri minal, by corporal chastisement. and confiscation of property of every thuarniiiatiou which the Chief converts to his owu use.' All Offeuces. whether murder, or the slifhteet misdetneetionr. site under the cogniaauce oA sae Kottrwall, who submits a de tail of till the cases that come before him, to the Chief. bf l whoru alone punishments are awarded, agreeable to his will. This system of judicial ad o' ttt isttation seems to have a happy e ff ect, insomuch that capital crimes are rarely perpetrated; amid the police ni t the differeut towns is so well,regalated, that persons of all moires eater them with contitl enee, aural meet with uo tooleststion while they re main. The same atteutioa is *hewn to an English ;tenderisers. as its our own territory. by the Rote null, who readily sends the usual supplies of oro nation, and for which he will receive no payment. tie aloe banishes a guard of Chokeedars at night. - The town of Bores sod the adjoining districts were iodependeat of Rajah Itonieet Sing, at the thee I allude to. The inhabitants of that tract of country are both Knghs and Sikhs. The Sitsehs, or Lions, or: proselytes of Gooroogobinil Singh, a reef/tat mina, who lived in the reign of Alum ghee', and declared himself to the world. as the convertor of marts into Lieu's.' They ere all sol diers; hut florirooplatid Singh was sot a Singh Neither the time nor manner of his cleat!, is noticed its 'thy record, nor in any tradi tional account. • u A Stieft wishing to become a Singh, finds no difficulty in accomplishing his proselytism. lie goes to the Akalere or private of the sect, at Am. nitsur, who ask him if lie wishes to become a con vert to their persuasion, and if so, to produce proofs of his •dstermivation ; upon which the con vert breaks.' with his own hands, the 'lamer, the small thread or cord worts scalars the shoulders by most of the Hustle° sects, and, after the perform ance of venous ceremonies, he is given to drink a eherksist •ultide 01 sugar sod water. from the "hand of an Akalee. After this initiation, be never shaves his based. nor cats his hair. end ought not, accord ing ton rigorous observance of the doctrines, to par his weals, but that it dispensed with, though soontrory,to the rulesof the lsw-giver. Now b e come a *ugh. he 1.11 heterod ox and distioct front the Ilintiote, by whaiin he is considered as an apostate. is nut restricted in his diet, but is allowed, by 11-. 4 :.iii • , . • the tenets of his nee religion, to devour whatever toad his appetite may prompt, excepting beef. He is Billiard also to drink every kiwi of liquor—Stith are the Slush*. The Silelis are those, who (if ori ginally Hindoos) together with the peculiar tenets and otalervances prescribed to the suet by its finni der, Tilianuk, retain firmly the institutions of their faith, in strict •conformity to the doctrines of Brahma. Both the Siltlis and Singhs marry one wife, amid, in the event of her death, may marry again ; but if the husband die, the widow cminut again euterthe nuptial state ; but the widow of data is allowed to marry a second or -it third husband. Widows 'rarely dcclare themselves Suttees* in any part of the Palijah; but to the city of Jumoo ii contrary practice prevails. There it is generally practised, and is indeed, considered us en indis pensable sacrifice to the maides of the' deceased husband; and if the widow does not voluntarily attend the corpse of her husband, and consign her self with it to the dames, the ftsjepnots consider it their duty, in such CUACIN to pat the widows to death, sail to cast their bodies into the fire, to he bnrut witb their husbands. So- horrible a custom ti ilti4. dues, I believe. no where else prevail. lbw/- ever frequent time instances of widows devoting themselves to death oil the pile with their deceased liiiiibiussfs. yet 111 all these asses,exeeptiog su the city ofJomoo, it' it be not in every inetence foltiu boy, dim is no where else that it is ever urged ur earwax! by any measure oftomtnilsies. " A SA') will neither eat liar drink with a Singh, after tire abjuration of kis' f• till, and rejection of the doctrines of Ilrailinu, ion helve any furtberira , tereouree or COMICXIISU situ him, than if lie were a Christian. Main Jams Immure Sing/is; and the wives of both, that is, both of Singles arid Jude. are nut uninurol, and shut up like the Sikli we men, but go abroad unveiled and at *arum ; and the women of both sects base the genseell i soratin• tion of chastity. . . .. I arrived on the lath of April at Malone, where I found the weather pierciurgly cold dining the nights, and till eight o'clock in the morning. My route lay through a tile, level, open country, with a delightful view of the distaut hills, passing fllustafabad, a pretty lavge town, walled in ; but it may be noted that mg town, and even villages, are surrounded by a wall, in this part of the country, as a defence against the attacks of parties of predatory horse from the Punjub.— Mustafahad has a utudel in its isterior, built of burnt bricks, with curtains, round towers at the angles, and a cavalier in which the chief resides.— He exercises the functions both of prince and of judge. The town of Mustafabad and four village* are dependent upon hits. This part of the couutry is 60 completely divided and subdivided into small independencies, that many of the villages, accord- Mg to the information 1 obtained, art governed by two chieftains, one exercising independent jurisdic tion over one portion of the inhabitants, end the other over the remainder, each bring entirely inde pendent of the other; and this is pretty nearly the state of government throughout the country, ex tending to the Sutledge. . . ii Malone is a einall town, walled in, and has a citadel in the centre. Here I. conversed with a sturdy veteran Singh, who was present at the battle of Boxer, and had visited Calcutta about that time. He mentioned, that the people in the Doab generally live to SO. 90, and hoe years, an account to which I could readily assent, from the appearance of the country, which is very open, dry, free from jungle, and well cultivated. lie told we that be never recollected such a season as the pre , sent, which has been remarkable for frequent showers of rain at short intervals, since the begin ning a March, and which have had thereffect of keeping off the hot winds. that usually prevail in this part of the country during that mouth, though °lily in a moderate degree. .i Man roves are es Numerous in the country between the Janina and Sutledge, as in our own provinces. and the chief difference that I could per ceive, was in the nature of the soil, which here is a fine brown marl, producing wheat, barley, groin, and other graius, and capable of great extension in its cultivutioh. The different chiefs are too jealous of each other to admit of any general com bination far the public good. They are chiefly occupied with selfish, narrow views, anxious as to the means of maintaining their own indepesidence, to repress the encroachments, or to take advantage of a rival eisidlain. In this state, the country has remained fur a long series of years. is From what I had hitherto experienced, I was convinced, that during my journeying in this touts try, I should be regarded as as object of rare and singular cariosity ; and every day gave fresh proof of the fact. No sooner was my tent pitched, than it was surrounded by all the inhabitants of the neighbourhood. Wherever I canoe, the curiosity of the people was excited. Meu, women, amid chil dren, on horseback and on foot, asseintiled from every quartet of the vicinity; and never quitted , me till the derknese of night deprived them of so i marvellous a sight as • white into wariout a beard." • y►idow, who devotes bend/ to death oa the hood pits ei her huibaud. In some parts of the country, particularly in Sus sex and Lancaster, atlevtionrenng ealivussee have begun, under au opinion that an immediate dis,o- Wiwi of Parliament will take place. The triumphal arch, erected in the Carousel at Paris, by order of Ho APA IT V, to iininortitlise the glory of the French armies, is finished. It faces the Thuilleries on one side, in the direction of the Vestibule, and the Louvre on the other. It ii 45 feet in height, 60 in length, and .201 in thickness. While the Eddystone light-house was erecting, a French privateer took the men at work upon the rock, together with their tools, and carried them to France; and the Captain was iu expectation of a reward (or the achievement. While the captives lay in prison, the,transaction reached the curs of Louts XIV. he immediately ordered them to he released, ■nd the raptors to be pat in their places; declaring that " though he was at war with England, he was nut so with mankind."—lle directed the men to be sent hack to their work, trills peculate; ob►erving, that" the Eddyttome light-house was so situated as to be of equal service to all nations, haring occasion to navigate the channel between England and } ranee !" ~, e . • . NAVAL IN? LLICE WE. roatimott Oct. 3. Arrived the Lively, with a fleet of Jilin from the I tis ; among them are,' the Arery, Harris Ocean, Bruce ; Young Henry, Andersen ; Diane, Ittly ; Isabella and Ann, J ; Leda, ; and the I:trawler, ----. Nothing sailed this day. ro.ymovra, OCT. 2. ('awe in the Surrey, Wainer, from liontfurtil ; she ailed under convoy of tlw .1 Om, Lloyd, arm( ship, wait 10 others, (most of them have arrived of runt ports) ; also the Orestes, sloop of war, a cruise; Swallow, With a fleet to the Westward. DEAI.. OCT. Suilyd toe Crit'ln, to Sheerness; and ttse tioremzo trixtott4. no a cruise, A small first of tr: -- jest)'s Shy* as pas • FitOM Ga•veackn, (k-r, • lEossulori - ; Emperor, Aswan ; mod Pm, 11$'. A brews, SI aokse, CAdis ihc Blossom, 1141 lie, fur Sli _ . e the SottAction to present our was .elections of their contents, chiefly relate to voitntrier and to itowtt bey' s(' their manes, to En- they atfortf b main% touch valuable lustratioas of . the characters and oguhar i ii 4 wad Stit'lis, we tat their dtt will be lute- Ittalite tar of April ' the Joann. list, seem , rtallpore, lv a Jarge • , , retu ra- lardoar • seri et the kituetcd • that .of sited float : 'l 4 • *rent edge. 1 Lunch .I ; 'ed With earatice of Olt; •• is UttlVatloll. WIC 'Pity 11141 I . f"'" : ' lity of the sal, t eie o leas pleased with OW kitia :Rd front that whoall wasetoliird sicateeory.tioAt to *laity with the nowt European. • 1 virtue, he livints, be 0 to- preselic,! ; a t eet•aweiwa , :. vie surprise. 'l'h4 > t• . O ai Mei r . m o c .,„ h o reusitio with. IA NI,. 14,4.-11'iiid I LLOYD'S 1.1%T. 3.--Arrave.l Ose , f.,•• , Gorlioss, at 5. f. um (.utlealmt It Ikck, f 'uealitidleburgb pleasthe in laying :count of the of cultural Society, t- h !lt...niter, aI sudeties zesioesi rut - ming Society of it tl.e •:L5..4 prime imitorMetkelo the which the gradual itopriiiemeht I, ond itA homeroom boort.% of , p(-ltd. From the gement' ditru. I E r 4 r I, ,{ WICK LO W AG We have touch plea** rue the following accoui the kVick 4rum, eltt 114 *furor' ,to lice the peovieeitiSu ii K with the Farming tittuiliteeut of objects,uf eutautry, mei mt wl .r nor native land, arailb. tie anueli depend. Ilion of This spirit Haut* good way eventually 41 111 die county of Wicklow. to particular, where lin userous flocks of sheep are tlepast tired on aeon ursine, traversing it in every direction, and coortituting the greater part of its surfing., and *here woollens are its st,pie whlsillifidlife-41 IS of great itapor tauce to itnprove the quality of its native wool, by crosses with a superior breed, and for which the South-Down are considered ettnincatly qualified, being well adapted to an open mountain tract; anl we rejoice to observe, that the Wicklow Society. iu conjunction with the Fanning Society of Ireland. are giving the subject every encouragement, by the genisal dispersion of thorough-bred Soutii-Down Rains among the native flocks. . RATUDRUM SHOW—Tiff A's°Av, Sarr. gi. NT.AT CATTLERUI,Lt. Far the best Dull, inte)cur judged to !Mr. Rich . ard tirahmus. For the licit Bull, two ran old—.l Medal—Wm. Farrell Hays, Esq. , . . HISITCHI AND rOWs. For the best Heifer, our year uld- r A tlrdat—Jahn Dial h. wd, Esq Fur the best Heifer, two years old—A Med.ll—Tlsuaa..s :lug, Esq. For the best Cow fur the dairy—A Medal—James Chliti.A. y, I:sq. SHEEP. CLOTHING WOOL LCD HAMS._ -.- For the best dolmans wo.tltr.l Itam--a Meda4—to Res. James S)sne-s. kW Ell. lor the best pen of Es es t not kss than three--n Medal— to Rev. Junes Byrnes. N AI:FAIRY 10U711-DO% N LA it For the best pru of lambi: not loot thou tire), bred from Dative Wicklow La es, by 'fioutb..diono Haug—Three Gai aess.—For the aecoull lost pea Arno, ditto--Two 16010,1111, First Premium adjudged to Mr. %Vm. Grabaru ; second ate, to Juba Lilaebrurd, Some South Dawn rams and pens of ewes were exhibited fur sale, which brought good prices; the rains fetched from lul. to 10 gunwa. each ; tutu a pen of South Down ewes, of Mr. SYstxs's cele brated Hock;"were sold for five guineus each ; a very good ewe, bred by Mr. Symms, from a uative Wicklow ewe nod South Down rain, was exhilmt ed, and marked strongly the great improvement by the cross of the South Duwu breed. The annual show of Sue woolied sheep. just established, pro minis to be of great advasitoge to the country. A ship laden with timber, from the eastward, was captured off Dover, on the 49th alt. by a French privateer, and curried into Calais. His Majesty's brig Scorpion has captured, off the Sabato, a small privateer of one gun. The schooner Aetley, from Antigua, was attack ed, under the lee of ;tiadalutipe, by three row-boat privateers, which the be: off. The Speedy, Capt. HARFORD, has arrived at Liverpool, from Martinirdue, frain whence she bailed on the 27th August ; spoke, iii lat. 47. the Swan, -- from Perto . .Rico. The Stems had experi enced very bad weedier, in which she had lost her wizen-mast, three of her guns, and her bulwark, fore and all; ant 32 days.—T Barbadoet, IlAsD ten, sailed from Martinique on ti.. 21st August. The Adventaire,—, Asptsal,—, and Ale.crieder. wiled from the same place the day following; none of which have yet 'reached England. COAL MARKET—Amoosa 4. 1111141 at Market. fillips sold. Price. oo ..Neiresete 1 ..fiusdnisaii. I • ealla3 4)<r 1111.1CILS TESTERDAY. $ per Cent. Coasois 6114 ii s per Cert. Busy • • Ouli Issais boob . . .09 la rests. Rzchopecier Bills.. ....... - ... 4 t; pre*. Egiailaii Lottery Tickets.. .... .... At iv. Cassels fee .. - • • &di T. Mil, Stock.ispitsr, 4. Corn,l4ll. sad 9. Clisrlisrei use. AIRTH. 01. Toesday last, Mrs. Psrker, Lila erklqat...l dower 4 .0.1. pantomime performer, of a slaodites. Friday last, at NUIWU 1. ourt, Kcal, the Lad) LA ' Lushungton, Eati. of a sea. - MARRIAGE. on Monday, Jobs Hodgson, of Devonshire-street, Port land-place, to 31iss Harris, daughter of Lent tetiont-Guneral 'fortis, of H.:km.st, Kept. OFATtt. On Wednesdaj lort, is Ow a?..1 yew of Ids age, Mr. Mnor, brother to M. Moor, fanner, of Corkficirl N Suffolk; his dt alb is supposed to hare beeu uCCASIUSta by suing • bulge quun tit, adiSlabeeDelt. tun w t iami, AT LtnaLION Biti Storsing sg anis. alter to I Afterpuo, ft foie. after LON DON :....Printed by C. SMITH, Ko t, Clement's Inu, awl publisientl ►t the Office, We. Is, Back of St. Cleine ut '' Church, Strand, by J. WHITE, .1 rams kn. for this , sent /u the 01;en, 4 1. n.: -pa*. 44 1 11 Jaly 2itrndri 1.. . `, 39) "I, rrHl wi Earl I •fnl, Mr MI I WI MN :‘ :Arty umphi utitkr, nab' , ‘' tirso AI o lyity Eatbl:on The be ltioxr. idu „ i , g.t..14 /kW. S., i JOH J,AI have cport 114 Muivali sttgal tall rverrte‘ coved I iago~ry • 'I 4 the tart 04 per nun ad as was i insured same lF the Pru toy by mule. fur the Tle, l'. ;ha +o4lv Satinet 1r I) , jig(' ILtfls D.-due St• t rtutt , Ilvernt ect.l, ON•A NV. , H try n. (.Ir.Ai Thc nhcwo • IL t t o , IU IL..goi", AP