The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-10-18 00:00:00

CATHOLIC AHANCIPAIIOII. COUNTY OF MAYO MEETING, HELD AT CASTLE- EAR, ON MONDAY, SEPT. 17, 1110. FFSCCI OF COONalltLut SI 4 DONNALL, AT THE ABOVE Keenan. GENTLEMAN—After the very luminous and elo quent speeches which you have heard from the Gentlemen who have preceded me, I can scarcely entertain a hope that any thing that can come from so humble cud so very incapable en indivi dual as myself. shall be considered worthy of the attention of this most respectable meetiug ; but us it was ary, lot to have introduced the subject or Catholic complaint at the last General Meeting of this county, and as I have been iii some degree accessary to the convening of the present Meeting, I trust 1 shall not be considered too obstrusive a trespasser. for eudeivouring to give utterance to .00 of those feelings with which I am most deeply impressed. The Gentlemen who have al ready addressed you cannot be snapowel to be so merely af f ected by the consideratious of this day as 1 must be; they are in the full elijayuleut of those blessings which British liberty eta im part, while. I am included from them. I appear before you a supplicating slave. borne dawn by the burden of toy chains—wan alie n in my satire land—au outcast Irmo the pale of that Constitu tion which it is my pride to generate. and my duty to support—a Cowf • n blamed and held by Catholic band', and meet pure whin it was most Catholic. To sum up all my evils and all . my errors, lam an Irish Catholic. Before I prnreed to the consideration of this most importing *wife:. 1 cannot help adverting to the air of dis centrist, and, I might add. of sidiente, which uniformly accompanies the animadversions of the Ri g ht lion. Geettleinau (111,-nis dirowile) on the aisapplic dints of the term Emancipation in the present instance. I know nut, Gentlemen, by . what rule or by what measure that Gentleman estimates the feelings of others—but of this I mu convinced. that be would feel himself redui NI to a state of the most abject bondage, if he weer declared utiworthy of holding, not only the di-- tinguished station in which he is at present placwj, but even that of Sabeiheriff ; if he was excluded from every emotion in the State to which men of honest and honourable ambition have ever aspired. as the kids Catholic most pointedly is ; if declared incapable of voting not only in the House or Commas% but even at a Parish Vestry; if ex cluded from those bemoan, or adv.intages for which a life spent in honest and successful indus. try might qualify him ; by being refused any participation in the government of the National Bank ; and finally, if be was told that it was part of a cycles that be should be dirtied the rites of his church if he should appear in defence of bis King and Country; yes, Gentlemen. if. when pounag forth his gasping breath in prayers fie his con-!•ry's sense, he should be told by hi, commanding oficew--0• True. you have fought fur your Kin,,, and bled iu his defence; but it is part of our system to deny you the hninble con volution of esinsumaicaling. at your dying rue. swots, with a el man of root , own persuasion I" Yep, Gentleman. ibis is the language lichl out to the Irish Catholic sablier—e• Fight for your coati try, my hero; bleed for that countr, die for that Sinewy. lost die lite • dog !" If. I repeat it, the Right Hsu, Gentleman was doomed to sift, under sects agositiag grievances, I am convinced be would' consider that an set of Ernaucipafion, winch ebeeld relent him from each ignominious exclusioes. For my wwn part I must own, I do not know oily Wont in the English language xo appropriate. or which could se justly express the feeliag I should enjoy, on bring redeemed from cry preset degesilatiern. It is to declare our epeeist, whether !web a system •of insult and aselisise should maim,. we hirer been as:.e m . bled here this day; and 1 make no dealt hat the decision, will be well worthy of this groat, popu lous, and respireisble reality. I Item I shall nut be considered to wander fro* the subjoct, when 1 remind the Meetingohat it was by a most per fidious breach of the very first of the . Articles of l.imerick, that the Irish Catholic was placed it, his prevent situation. If any Gentleman doubt, the fact. I refer high to the Article. Again, when Mr. William Pitt had dttermined oh establishing; a (egishitise Video between the two kingdoms, be lade the most Shone promises of lois cordial Csepel-sties with the Catholics of leelsild for the attainment of their object; but when the Union was established, and the has of trial csine, here again were we most - basely betrayed; and be cause, forsooth, we cannot produce parchment. and signatures, and seals, we are told indeed that we must have been mistaken in our conception. Thus by perfidy were we enslaved, and by r 1111) we are held in bondage to this hoar !—I come stow, Gentlemen, to consider the new obstacle to Catholic Emancipation, which has caused so much ogitatioi in this cavalry: • Yoe - have observed with what indignant caution some Gentlemen have glanced at it ; others would not pollute their months by even uttering the weed, it was so ode.. 011/1 and offensive; but as one Pon. Gentlemen (Mr. CYDornwl) has in a most generous and manly Wanner completely disclaimed it with its quo= litications, and as he has celled, perhaps very !ne rdy. upon his Catholic brethren to state their objections to this measure, I 'twat now let leave to cal your attention to the Veto: besides, I do notecenaider that I could, as a Catholic. avoid stating my sentiments on that subject. oneieularly es I have heard that it was the intention of tome. Gentlemen to come here for the purpose of anp • porting that very imeisure. The first inturfple which I will lay down is—that the King of Eng land has no more right to interfere with the spi ritual authority of the Pope, thus the Pope liaa to - interfere with the temporal authority of the King of England; their jurisdictions are. in my i mind, completely distinct ; and I conceive t to lw entirely in the power of the King of 'Este land to erinre and uphold his non withent ties t ui!eanx on the righteof the iirgy ~r . Are not the hits of wale that crowd the stutter book, to lie foundered any security If not, why were they fr.imed, sinless the framer. were anxions to become se e mo t rirs to pvijoty ? Beside., -We do not learn the. sow earl, measure we, prep oeed when the whale of the Irish Catholic Plies* were educated in to- reign hostile countries; but we are told sow, for the first time, when the Irish Catholic Clergy are educated under the immediate superintenslstrce soil enamel of the Officers of the Crows, that we should cotenant thole apprehensions. Csts any thiitg be more offensive or less reasonable ? Surely it cannot be contended by any person acquainted with the Instory of Europe, that the Pqpes of the 18th century were not as lumen disposed to favour the views of the Bourbon Family occasionaliy, is other Pope or Popes could het to favour the views of • Bonaparte ; neither can it be denied that the Bout buns were as hostile to this country as tier Bnna parte was or eau be ; and yet we cannot learn that when the Irish Priests were eultteitted under the favour said at the expense of that very family, and when Cardinal York, the representative of the de posed Royal Family of the Stuarts; had a seat itr the Conclave, any danger or evil betel these coun tries in consequence of any nomination by the See of Rome to any Bishopric in Ireland. If these he facts (and I challenge any man who hears me to contradict them) I ask you is it justifiable in any person to attempt to stop the progress of libetslity by such an exhibition of risiooury terrors or political phantoms? It is not, I helieve, imagined that we have much to dread from tire attachment of his pre. sent Holiness to Bonaparte; but then the danger with which we are so plausibly threatened is to fl low the election of Cardinal Focht to fill the Papal Chair, which Gentlemen seem to think most mod vitably fehow on the death trf the present Pope.-- In the first place, I want to know .who in formed those Gentlemen that Bonaparte and the Cardinal should survive his Hoiiu v a•? for "tiniest they satisfy you that such most be the case; their whole argument falls to the ground ; and surely it' would not he very fair to expect that on such a bare hypothesis, the whole Irish lic Ecclrsi•tstical System should be tittered.— • Now. Gentlemen, I claim the attention of my Ca tholic hearers—sFtrst, I assert that Catlin's! Priebe never will be Pope—and, secondly, I assert that even though Cirdmal Fesche ►hould lir Plipe, it is morally impossible fur him to injure, in any degree, the rights 4.1 the Rio,: in this kingulout. Its support of this assertion, I say that it has not even been attempted to he pored that Bonaparte holds such such a control oter the College of Cardinals as to in.nre tilleCell to any candidate whom lie would no• iniii.te; on the cant' arc. ire know that no Court or l'irrer has prntrstrd with half the spirit of the Court at Rome a;ainst the usurpation and aggression, of the tyrant. Really. Guutletnen seem to think that the election of the Head of the Catholic Church in Rome is as mud) a mutter of mere inutnmery or mockery as other elections have been in other places; they would say with the preatunittnous shepherd, •, Urban. game dicunt Roma* piaci hale Notre siterikm."—But, Gentlemen, 1 will now suppose that Bonaparte may contrive to pick • Condor, so as to insure a majority of votes for his friend. I tell you that it sloes not by any means follow that such • person should be the Pope; on the contrary, the history of the Church is dereftly o:iposed to such a doctrine. The elec tion, to be valid, mast nor only be canonical, lint also free. There are a number of cases to prove this position; it ntatat also he recognised by the Universal Church in General Council, or rise by the assent of the several Catholic Churches. (Fur the remainder et this Speech see the swat par.) STATE LOTTERY will (MGM mid DftAIVING TO-MORROW. THE BRITISH PRESS, LON DON. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 18. It was stated in some of the Papers Tester/11y, that in action had t.,ken place in Purtupl o.i the 24 ins out. This is mere speculation. Lord WELLINGTON'S Dispatches, dated the 3Oill last. are the most recent that have been received from that quarter. We are, however. is hourly expectation of the most important advice, from his Lordship, as -there is rtery reason to presume that o general and decisive action must have taken place before this The Mercurius and Alert sloops of war sailed lion the Nore nn Tuesday, with about 100 sail of vessels fur the Baltic. The Crane efoop of war sailed from Cork the 11th inst. with font venr2ls for the West InJirw Extract of a letter, dated Kilru4h, County of Clare, October 9 The brig Marlais Corn wallis. Captain Stews, of Dander, and from Lightish, bound to London, put in here lag night in lama of provisions. She sailed from Lii6ini 2l at Septeitihtr. with 40 sail, under convoy of the Fylla, Ma. Capt. Tionatv. On the night of the Oil lost the convoy. On the 4th instant, in lat. 49. 17. north long. 10. west, was captured by the Edward, a Froneh brig privateer. of 14 guns and 120 men, bilonging to Kautz; who, after detaining him about two boors, and eroding on board of him the crews of three vessels be had previously captured, gave him leave to proceed on his 'voyage. The three vessels above alluded to are, the brig Ake. maid, Captain Sass. from Lisbon fur London, one of the Fylla's convoy, captured 4th inst.; the brig Elizabeth, Capt. Aram, from Lisbon for thistol, also one of the convoy. captured the 3d inst.; and the ship Clio, Captain Cot.t, from Guadeloupe, captured the 4th inst. They represent the prises teer a fine new vessel, sails remarkably fest. sod had been out of ?Janis eight days. but had made no English eaptaree except the above. • She had captured two Portuguese vessels, out of whom she bad sunk." A Gottenhargh Mad has arrived with let ters and papers flout Stockholm to the 511 inst. The King was to set out from Orebro, ou his return to Stockholm on the 3d, en which day a dtpuation proceeded to Helsingborg to receive the new Crown Prince (BeesAnoTee), and congratulate him upon Ins arrival—By the same tonveyance we biivh re ceived some German papers, from which we have made estmete. As informers in Holism' are en titled to clite•firth of all coullscated Colonial Mee ehandize which they discover, the country swarms with persons of this description, who harass and persecute the coinriterciiil world with their doinici liory visits in search of booty. It is easy to conceive the heart-burnings, vexation, and distress that Most attend this system. It produced a riot at Amster dam on the ztth last, In which one man Was killed. We have received Paris Papers to the 9.h inst. They contain nothing of any interest relating to Spain, except an article from Leyden, which states, that the preparations for the of Cad,: are not as yet corripleted ; and that the parti•s. wl:irh had entered Andalusia and Mari is were driven hack with loss. After met.tiomn; the - retreat of the British army from the iiviAblitittrlinnil or Celerico, without aoy efforts for the relief of Al. Meida, in I,ke manner as at Cividad Roltivo. It is added, that Masse.N A hal sent a comps of Iris army against Vida Real, wh ich had already inside con siderable progress on the sight hank, having ar rived at Torre de Moncorvn, and wit; advaming ; and that the corps of observation of JUNOT Will marching along the left bunk of that river. Au article :tom Memel of tke ti.lth ult. states, that the F.a-King of 4WKDSII ivaa still at Polanger in Courtinti, and it was said would take his de,rar sure for England. BRI:NADOTS% left Mirk on Mon lay the Ist of October, for iweden. and was expected to arrive at I lamhurgh mi the e3.h. The Ex-Queen of IinI.LAND arrived at Fontain- Mean on the Bth inst.—The Queen of SPAIN was shortly exmered to arrive at the same Outs? ; thud the rpi i ted E npres JO:EP/MI6 is wander ing lii ugh Swi:zerland. Yesterday a Ballot was takes at the E‘tst India• Dios., on the following Question, oh:eh owns it.-- chtreil by the Scrutineers to have been carrell in the affirmative, viz. . . " That thin Court coo Urn the esnauirostus Resolution o f this Court of Directors of the .sth lust:lnt, whereby the Com mander and °truer* of the Asia are foliy stcssauted trout all Insputa of Neglect or liscuallutt is reeisect to the Lots of thus Muir." And a Court of Directors was also held, when the following Cuptatot were sworn into the Corn wen I of their iespet tire Ships, viz. Coplaio R. H. Bruns, Ducottshire • Capt a in R. Nisbet., lE.asee ; T. H. Wilitiosou, etts;abjrl.iud—fssr Bombay cool Chios. Catdain 3. Wordsworth, N. S. Earl of Ahergarenny, fur dircct. Court adjourned at 6 o'clock, till Weduer. day next. (ht Tuesday, the 12tIt * or Prince of Walr,'lt Light Dragoons, were reviewed by Major-General 13(41.tutt.un Romford emnmon, ohm tie Major- General was pleased to de:ire Colonel Mums& to express to the officers and men, Ms entire np ; rr. Whim of the very• excellent appeaiance of the risen and horsee, and to aosure them that he would not fail to make a most favourable report to the C•on. untudevin-Chief. The kte,;iment. mustered 600 strong. au4 eeritted the dilferent mat tracres with an exactnevr and rapidity which cunt.' not be ex cn•ded. A detichtn.mt of fro French lieFerteis from the Armies in Spain, manned thentqh Itosnford en Monday. to join the Ist It •giment Gr►wi4 Hit s 9 sss et Ipswich: ell •.r tine men. A vessel called the Maria Josephaarrivei at Lis bon on the t7th ult. from Monte Video, from whence *bevelled about the 10th August. Advicrs have been received by this opportunity, that en the approach of the military expedition, which left Bue nos Ayres for Cordova, to suppress the insurgent., General Limns had ateendutted his situa , ion, and was retiring into the interior with only about 200 or 30t) men. It was remedied that he would be i.ver taker', as be could not cross the Cordillera moult tains at that season of the year. On Wednesday last, two vir.sels were wrecked off Orford, one of nou tons burden, laden with wheat. the other a her ship ; great port of the latter cargo has been picked up at Itirwich. There WAS no smoke when our truer drove the enemy from the "ridge of the Sierru de Itrizaco ; bayonets cut!y glittered in the sun. Our troops 'toe. aifeeted such enthusiasm and firmness, and pushed their advantages with such celerity soil precision, that the whole presented one of the must magni ' fluent scenes thou inisgivation could possibly con• ceive of a spectacle of this devil pion. It is stated in letters from liamburgh to the 6th instant, that, iu compliance with the orders of the French Government, the King of Saxony has ice,- posed very heavy duties on all articles of Coloiiial Produce. These new 'nutritious were to be i s for ce on the 9th instant, from which time a ditty of I 20 dollars was to be levied on every hundred weight of indigo, 100 dollars on the like quantity of cotton, and half this last sum on every quintet of sugar and coffee. The supplies of corn imported from the Baltic, within the last nine months, are understood to be great beyond all example. At Norwich Corn Market, on Saturday last, there was s pleatiful supply of grain, and the priceo , fer Wheat and Barley were somewhat lower. Wheit 4(b. to 41s. Barley 40s. to Os. 6J. very fine els. Oats 12s. to 13.. Beans gas. to 2 2!. per coons b.— At the Celle Market business was itqw than has been known for many menthe. There was a good deal of both tit. Bout and Mutton traiii&,l4 the former fetched ge. and ps. 6d. per stun«, wed the latter ed. to ttid..per Slieep•and`t.ilintrs cyanid out fired many, purchase/P, tiro at rrautsett prime, nor yet many ordinvy 119rirp, sigtili were hewn. B u t very few leas. beside were exhibited, and scarcely any 001d.....Fet Hogs .centinue dear. _ but term Pigs if% cheaper.--Littie or no aqrratiort in ti a price of Hay. tS' r ;Trg 11 ti tr. ()W.!' l,m L. N on titan nu the box. and Mrs. DketTnex and of ire•ille, was. paving along ittannersunth, it in con:act, et Vail: Place, neat the turnpike , the urg'e of a garden ohm. , it. bloke The hurries took (190(hi la the shock. and ran 1! a field, et which. they nattie .rnne (* . Mint' they *err lopt, withnnt any injury Dr Inlet' , c.pt that of the Ind,. Mr. U,, I's' and coachman were thrown uff the box. Mil. V9l ! a a-d her couTany were unbar'. se i zedlir'tu,loCriPri.ihVitr.EaSientth.vYtei ......._ or•-•-::- , • On Mfond P sy lli n N ig C h . t7h S e AMELIA. t sß ii in : w a y : 1 (1 11s durosi 4 1 :::::;s in h : t:, ' : 1 1, 1 c.. e, se,r, 4• G t e t : fi w i . t e 17 . 1 14 1 , 4 aIns g '-%: (l l ,s i ed , :u s t opi o r il7 n,w.D l l : 2li f : fi e d r a nits, l k; n: v ' e nw h n°— r e: s ip : rtn e-78 1w ' otil a t , : : l i c ee.., : a l r e r . se Ac our: 4 1. : ,r 6n isiLs t rRt " ft - . ' il l. a, ' E -1 ,1.81 -t . ° 4, -I‘ , : , ' , ' :i st i lln l, 'S . .. Ilililifilirall td oe :lll:6lll4::::llbeirliguivit.‘l . 6l' „..utz, wi l d, end to ok w :ovirn:sa.,Traryogoilsteilvii.nsgher.ofr—ih:-mnite;itict;n:atlii..:4!:.,n ""ealliisre. peured much eusder in the in , rning b ' . 0 , 1 , l i n . i. i o N I i c u c ti t sodtl the s o al: k e e tt o u f te y a o e gr on 4 T anr : t . ,, , 3;; : i ", "wok fro, L it 7,11, Ma ea nea Mir , siallimi Binibarr , • Last p ro e u si s ran a c p e v t le h l i e s se s , co w o i n ,:e i l t i s :etlemele:lgilenet h t ehetu li t e : i r i : l i l l'e h :: L.rif 113 Blin" , Licto,,,l as*. MO I ' 6 e : x lit r il l : t ' e t .:d eBl.l l:e r r inimitable tragic "cc"s is we .h r e v a v t o i s f e r e e m ea c e . . l e w le ii ll ' e t t : A r t e:s w h i 3 t i: v l e i r .7 6 t ' i i .: l_ . ?;, ' , . ra;, he cm fre tr.inst l i mit!' and lli" q tr.:7ll i t:t e r e w hich sons h i : I. ‘ . ' ;: i ll t u r e t t i c e d " p g ur i Po " ke, Mr. t i m e Mt cpeeirlit'onram._auTtreheiniotohkettvn. o.w.ic , . it •• CI iit prooounciog— absolutely elec'rilir A d re ti liml ie boost. r I' L Her 111 e): q , r N.. " ao 51t. "0. 'lr. est reproaches, del vend in a strain ef elieniiv ii ja e ., 1',..1a . r, with eobtempt, were received with 1,,0 4 . c u: ,` : ,,, la, (.t.. pia wilt s.—Tilt. peif..r.istince of Mr. Kota., ill , the Scott sh Tyr tint, I , as marked by out ti the .1 ., discrimination —that exipii‘ite ju Igineat ot . eir 1 ,, various shades of • passion --which em; a all S, t r ‘ n hV is el : l pr i de t e e re r to all s select; e w ill t d ; but 'et N 7 l l e r n . t o k f clit itt a he t i E N s B: :::::7::: 4 11 - , e j S to ol - d ..1- rl titir4r , of fear and horror, amine:dirt. ly after 1),- , ri ' Nara miner—and in the banquet areue--atar jr III'•. Alt styled admirable, if not pre-em.nent. Tait ti thiuly soliloquy— OCCA!I is Mil • haw that I see before Mt !" oto 1 . 111 was fin , ly tirittere•l—amt his reliestio , is of ke Bich,, tug that Levi, .Ardebeth was deed, were 4.,e•, is her. a tone 'o met incholy. au woe-began.', as spoke tied i motif tired 4): . existence.--The Tragely west 4 she 111. with the gyrates, eclat. weal The New Melu-Ilatualic Entertiinment of , placed lici.lal Itiag •follneved. It ,passed ott:elairst..en than ii nut centime or disapprobation, till the initlilleort' To Il ~ecoliel Act, when re much opposition SO Illad on. t tested. as prevented the latter part of t Kam piece from beim , . heard. The w..vnery ;1 v. tdiS.l Items tiful, end several of the situations s eil a 4) inent ed fur stage effect, which is peculiarly esenspl,h. wa.t I in the chapel scene—hut the Piece i•, ea t. maw whine, extremely di.ll, and does not aypta li/e Oa to rise in public estimation. yhilsol T l 5• :mote. at a very early hour, was co/dril Foch excess. The boxes were filled with rank sad fashi benefit a at toil JUBILEE DILL, ARGYLL ROO.US. Moo Mr. SLAB,. respectfully Weaver the Nobility, aca 'Foal sad the Public its general, that tiers wail be • Groat ! il , iii alto Vocal anal Instrumental Mask, at this. 11 , 931111., arr.! I Thursday thr oath hat. to &Arm Hai Majesty's • to the pletiag the 5.41 s year of his lteits.—Dwal to be °lima far the Seven, ant close at Twelve v'elo ck.—Ailiatrar is sa. The. Rooms will open on fil imam , the 3tb of Norma Bettis itnitee the following entilatior.s, viz- fitip Sebseript•ota fee it bights L 3 S u 00ce • Ditto, to be admitted at option, ttey ing is 6 d. tru.'; each arquirriuu i I I Eulkicribrrs su.ry take oat Tickets for their Frieries, i.s.i. 110 t M Y 4a. Gentievain 78:-.Calellies And Gleer. ender the mass ly to 01400 of Mr. Turatutll ; the Sall mods the direction of 8 „4, 41 Master of the Ceremonies of le•perishilay -.fscio.ts - tfritly Sulawriprons to it ilkeil oat' at lite Rooms. fa .411 I . - . Yesterday morniiig,lll* YIAJE ,, TV, letOlip em rl3. t " l'ad by the Pripet ewe AUGUSTA and SoTIIIA, with . • v. - attenctants, look an airing on horseback r l !v 3) Windsor Great Palk. • On account of the afflieted and unrertsin es. !A!,:i in which the Princess AMELIA had laid Inc !n. t' a g: ,l ! time, His MAJESTY has declined cann a 4 to les ^r• L p. 4 its held Courts as user! on %Ired.ieeday at I 1 Q w n ea:s "e y n::tit p i r l ie f s i el l . n y i n c h i e t:t i i : b l i g a p t t a vv l n he r i s :f d t i ll i . rt il o e r l i f elr f i f i t h r e s l e l , i w y P e: 3 11: . : (12 :;: t :::' , i ht :: 4l . : leaf A LI' y ; r‘ t t (11 shh th e : iA. 111 L t n i T: g il l A n Yvi l g . : ( Elvis I of fr i ' e l. Ca I I rACI ‘ h s A i m: inico DEN I : I and ht:l tii : : i ll' s v D :: P a: ' s :l' ti .':' ..!::: :: 11 : 11 73: 1 0 t r ; e : 7 1.1 t r . f. i o -7 1 1 „ a l n er v f t u Pa W i g r i h l n t i aarnßerailiAtvisse::::lliatt.:: hail :Is h i i i d i e i e t ri F b c e o r i l n i: t h 6 : 144 . 1 1 Y ) 11 7t " . Iltight , in Theatre, which ` was a complete ove in. 't..rett The erre ilea exce.dcel 1,01. The p i ece s were, I bl Lro Cabinet, and' illy Grasdavather ; in which he al i .. , ~. with more than usual excritenee, sod wig ''' ~: c tr . well stippottorl by Dins lloaatanW, who " s k .." 1 pretty representative of Flareeta.—}latilis has r .. mmt, ii , ...eti his engagement for three night.. h 11 4 4, Tr r.llllof (OW th • State..l,fitiery will be dr'" k eno curtaining five Prix, a of 20,000 1 . ; five ditto hen i 2.0001. Ike.— rickets and Snares may he hart e tro_ a i li ii T r a h tt. t :ll, nt lln f .: , , ne h % a et ri i n igt:Ctitioa tw o u e o c t i t oc i li k t t o o :r ia l r: :: t he' : , rues.—Prises paid 00 deny.. d. res'ill:ehee,tN.mollyiilii,til:iriGnedentbryy,,Chliut•h4ssa, a y nd and Soci c e e. ties . e t, tve l l.: ? • . the tit.ite Lottery will be elrawu -1....m0nn0w ... ri on the Cu. occ. eromol:cl.itogthwelf,iievt.itr.syolfhtrhyelPowybe ;Iv:, ' 3.1 ta r I divide anioux those who honour then. stilt ~ _ ii ti Te:ol:looo4lffitisi,il'il.slittlivp.rie:zuelualicrlisidpl'rriothspeeoriiii.oninnt.droyfr.stwhet:l:Tig.ewo.ofiooo,ll4i;cii.onid.r . IQ ' , a ii csiioarnrediliallo.dasndoldstb.ymtairUgalstvretre H an i d li,hie C o. ii rugNh.o. Soh , tama O rn. l ir ovi T ., uin),eade,:vb:nyyti.oxisgsoihdt with,lirs.t h h e ic hii,:ivritiftiviaol i t: li s t : l,4; i ldteouti 1 :" .4.,!..; :ur , e ; wen, in.ille, was. passing along Hammersmith. it et in eon:aet, ut Valc Place, Deal the tornP ike ' ' Th, die do the 'l. r 1:,..5t of a gettlen wall. ...Mei it. br oke - g 1 i,e 11:4 I T Ile hare. took freight at the shoe b. onti ra n ° i f , " • a field, of which. they read! some circuits he ?mit, , they were "milt, withont any ii,jury or (rater! sale, C 1 pt 11111 t of the pule. Mr. I)IMAYNSI wad II itit I Vs tr , , 1 euaehnian were thrown off the box . len. strha • vat tut, aged her corr:eany were un bar ' . h