The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-11-29 00:00:00

LAW iNTELLIGHNCE. COURT OF NINE'S BENCH, No•. as. Tim ITC)TTE %TOT VENUE. In the matter of Saarjvit. a flotten . !ot female. Mr. GA2414116; ',hexed caul/ against a Kale Nisi, obtained •by Mr. Attorney-General, usi Saturday lest. The Leartictl Counsel then read the Ruts, which directed. that —..... 13. 1 0 0 ,p an d The r s i . Cus.ar, toe keepers of Saujelt. Auld tithing to.hrr pre.euce a person to be pained by the dupl.- ritu.s, who understood the hiugitage spoken by her. in the ansence of tits keepers and every person in these enrol°, accost ed tit eternise any sort of control .ewer eigr ; there bring only present. ou the part of the keepers, a person also acquainted with the language us which she could make herself understood. such person being a stranger to her. —Ha proceede I to state, that the affidavits ou the part of the Applicants were ainhedy an fully be. fore the Court, it would be unnecessary for him to read them. Hr could net avoid observing. that thst one that was utast depeedvd upou, was sworn as far back as the I"th of October last. Mr. Arra way-Gmrsaat...-4 4 That is easily ae routsteri r.r; er was sworn to be isnwhieeil before Mr. Juoi.w Saue. t elisesbers. *lieu it was iii teutlrd to have swum! fir: its Maki. Corpus; and it w•a net thought necessary to bare IS utw sub d Ivo." Mr. GATELItIro.... , There is au insinuation in that affidavit, that the person who bad the care of her used threats and menaces; that person was mine diJ•elv romoved. Anne ier g. and was stated by tpe African Society. that she was under restrann. If in.• respectable Soe,tny is not satisfied with the A mu b.i .P. the worthy Master of the Court, which took his attention for neatly three, hmort, rho p erson a ell t sire concerned with larr *silt enter into an engagement, that when thi ti rte arrives net she has performed her contract, itukspeiilence to suiniort her the rein it , itier of her dims; and, if the Society will be co ii- nee tr.a-tees or onaeliami. they are perfectly wittin g to ensivent. It bad been also complained, that o' too Mao a texture ; the nut ward vino.** it eertai,ily mode of silk, and of w thin onboefice. but isa.lrturrili that is one of cloth. 11-1- not cash to take u:i :he time of the Court. bat wild I state the .ve of her answers to the M .rho took with him t respect:Alit- person who understood the Dutch language perfectly:— I. '4h•• Ali not k tow when s•.e Irf. home, or where her coo try was. as she came to the Cape very young. accompanies! by her brothei: vil.cie she first carne to the Cape she was in the seiv:ce of a per son of the Dame of Ceivr. who had since died. She afterwards became the property of Illehry Came, his brother. She is, at present. 22 years of age. She io,Treed to come to clay country for the pisrpmeof eciiibitime herself, sod was to receive half the profits, aisd bomber paasega paid to the Cape, at the sod of six rams. She is perfectly satisied with bar promo mutation. Mr. Dunlop, whose cue she is sow aide. itehoostvery well to her: Ise saes hoe .rammy every Sandal. and she rode in a Ma foe two or three Munk Site had tolialrited with a l)rusasser at the Cape. be whom sho had a which died. She acknowledged she felt ra ther cold. sod had namplained to Henry Caesar of it. nave was a regular a l creeaseat between leer Led &isles% nomad before a Notary. She prefer virlitirrai in Sasload to going to the Cape: she slid she legal shit emissary and the people. and was pulimaiy contented. On living asked w hether site was Stud of bane exhibited, As dechtit4 giving as aiserwor. but mid site Dover Ned Strived any di. treatmeat. and that oho lied two bloat boys to al. amid her...-He (dm Learned Counsel) hold in his head she tostrumeat of agreement hetween her sod thoslap. which she acknowledase that she ear. cotes' nights', free will. before a Mabry ; also, the Notary's AM laird to the same eflfeds.". Mr. 4Tiontire-Gssisitsc—.• Whatever may be the melt of the emotion I nod the honour to woke. sad what that result will be, I will not p ro . ten 1 as anticipate: It is creditable to this coun try that 't his &Society. formed of such respectable and aide persons, to come forward en such vu occa sion. I have only one obotrratinit to make : it is mated by allirivit. that she had the permiesiso of the Cieremnor to deport from t!•e Cape : I am in formed to dee contrary; and this I know, that no iialltoatet is followed to enter into the most iom pl e a4reematie ol line• Cape. wititout its being done be fore • soweistnito. I also know that Lord Ca teflon , erea assiedi hurt whet, he heard she had 14t tlic Capre,oad gave orders, if she had not sale I, to ',re v vie her. Thin much is justice to Lord Ciledon, T have thoneht to my. It is very de.irt- Ve that her property sicoold be taken care of but 1 am well aeon that your Lordships here hot the jurisdiction. It as 51.6 complatued, that the ex! i bition is indelicate and immoral." Mr. (; tIELICI.-•-•" I Wel to my hand, my LaMS her permission to Terve the CApe, a:though oot un der the band •esi the Geoervirsr, !rot s.:rel Sri perms oho ass authorised to isise the licence."' _ _ _ Lord Et.tc•solorott.—" If there is soy thing ithibcont or immoral to the ethibition. then- is no. :her trilamtal to apply to, which oil give similar re. drew. The silly question for the Coart to consider i., whether s'ie is a free s, a i. or nnt, sod it he* bees wowed by the Master's rt isuit that she is, which :eons the Cenrt us choice hut to drsioess the Ituitts"—Rule docharyged. Tin ZING v. Dana. 1.01112.1.. Propr4:lJr of Pie State:now Neaspartr. rhe Dirreadant—'.tin bad eidreved pilmarat , krault. to tbirepro.retatwas lee pableshoog Sobel.; oar o.rthe nobtoy who t.4-ailed Su h 111•10.11 B U N. .Iliet, t. the Tersteir„ eu the title of Atiril le‘t ; the ataier Mb the Ce.e.noe‘wisen of the Property Tex fer the &to .t of Salford. ewer Iteketeester...ente them day bra.eght up to reertre the tratetbee of the Cobllft. Mr. Joststo Ganfr, prnre•ling to p:tooloop tilt 111/14e11C.. wissa Nlr. I. •tra tient Ix ssistsrd to ottrr kIPIZ 111 Mltig4tlol.l. to the •I, tcotiou of %bet:wit. Lewd Ef.t.sosoitovias—.• I: 0.,• 4 1.1 ::are been mote regoire to hove ;16....1.4;e11 it war., ) ,.• 6 ep ee , brought up before; it wee t'il.ca you. *whit you hod to na,r i , , yam defence. r *oat koroccrding !a cri 1.1 a. . ;) et .. how. ever, lliere is say Clisit wilic.l you 'very IEI. tea ii, yeti ovge it to the Court." Mr. Lured statril. that it etiolated of matter which had ham omitted iii afililait had tor iner ly put in. Lord F.Ll.Ltillonowau—' , If eon have emitted to io,ert tt lo your altidsvii, you c novae 110,s e.our for ward for the pureooac of rectsfylog the eattasion. by the itit•calttetioit of a parole atateutent." Mr. Ltiii..ll observed. that he had heel& prevented from st4ung several csrcouldsoces .fially as he meld wivh. 011 Saturday. to emisequeuce of the wetness of thr time. Lord Eximxitounuou--- , . Would you wish to hm brought up on the 21 day of next Term, by which time pm will have a sufficient opportunity of having your affidavit in readiness ? The ATTORMST.GENERAT. ohs rued, be would not oppose the Defendant's haven ; ; time allowed to adduce any thing which might operate iu ex- Lord ELI ENIIIOROVGH" If you desire it, yo•u may be uu* reminded, and brought up on the id day of next Term." Mr. Lovell expressed his acquiescence in this proisusitiou. The ATTORNET-GOIF.RA.I. observed. that iv hat he had before stated. referred only to the verdict against the Deferaisirt for the libel on the Com. missroners. but did not include the other convic tion. - - Lord Et.f.exsocot7Gu inquired whether the cir cumstances which the Deleudsnts wilted to stute, referred to both the eourictions. or only to one ? Mr. Lovell answered, they applied to Moth. The Arroanev.Genantr.i.aiti, that, in the cote of conviction for the libel agAtilat the Conionissioo ore of the Property Tax, there might be some ground for nrfenclaut to wiege that lie L id not "efficient time for prevar4tiou ; but lie mud not think the ..1111r remark wouLl apply to the other lilal. Lord Et.t.r.wanitourat—" It would be ac well, perhapti, to know what the Defendant would put tutu the fortis of au affidavit ; for, it it is matter which is not likely eveittually to influence the Court, at would be only postruing the judgmen*. without ally benefit being likely to arise from such postponement." A paper was here pot in anti read, intitled " The Address of Mr. Lovell to the Cutlet." It stated, that with respect to the libel which had been published .gaunt the Cormuiesiouers of the Property Tax, there were some circumstances which he could out state when brought into Court on Soturdsy, on ac count of the shortness of time. He dud oot receive the notice of juilginent in that cause until Wedne‘- tlay, when he was busily employed in preparmg Minitel( to come iu:o Court ou the following day, to receire lodgment rre the article reflecting on the Mditury—atid S.tiortlay wss the time ap punned fur his appearance to receive judgment for the letter relative to the-Commissioners. The time Risen for preparation with respect to the last rase, was, therefore. extremele short. On Thursday he was counnitted to the Beuch prison, and was there placed in • smutl room with jive other person*, wb.c6 produced a sleepless night, and a censiderable degree of fewer. He did out thee his Solicitor until the following day, when hie affidavit was drawn up in a great hurry'. Ile had written to one of the Cominissioaers, otilo mg every apology in lrr power. The letter was delivered by an agent of his to Mr. Dunce . ' Ilultne; and the answer he received was such as induced him to believe that hi* aextlozy would he accepted. Ile directed his agent not to leave Manchester uutil he had done all io his power to conciliate the Magistrates. lie understood that the actions brought against the two publishers in Manchester had beer, suspended, arid that no pro:evinces bad been commericed against Mr. Collier, who was known to be the in. thor.*....Willi respect to the othet libel, which was against the Military, lie wished to mention, Ilia s at the .iitle it at. publohed, he ea,. in a very bid etst• of health, end confined to i.e, chamber. He lsol ball the unsfortiine also t 9 be troubled won nn E•litor, who had left him a few days belure ; and under these circumstaricee tier hitch hid obtained admission Otto his pap..r. Ile also eithed to oh serves that tin article had even before appeared in The SillitSMGl4. which in tile slightest degree re flected on the Army; but, out the contrary, many had been iii•erted in favour of it ; and he himself was personally known to reerral most respectable characters iu His Msjesi's Military service.—The address concluded by observing, that the expenses of the prosecution had fallen heavily on the De feedaut, who humbly east himself on the fruity of that !Inflow:Ale Cowart. P''F•r• ..... Lord Ettatiaoauccin--" There is nothin4 in ' what the Court has just heard read, which eau have the effect of altering its judgment; mileh of it has been before stated us the Defendant's affidavit." Mr. Lovell observed. that. rince he came into Court, at lied hems suggested to him, that the judg ment of the Court shosthl 00: be passed, white the prerogative aLiortcy,iithvicut in His MJjesty. was auspeaded. Tins doctriue was to be found an evanimaterks. tot. 2. p. 26: 1 and 9. He merely offered this to the considerstiou of their Lonistima. without any inieiltion of gating car • e. Mr. Justice Glllutek--•' Usuiel Lovell. you err to receive the judgment of the Court for two dif ferent labels—otte •f them the most injeenous sad tnaltg.tuttt that could be devised. under all the cirruntstrinces winch produced it. In this great and popialioi• ineimpolk. a va-t number of per suns had amenshled together in is r.otaits and dia. orderly trawler; anal, to protect the pen-table in lialiitonts. • military force we. called out; a conducted themselves. under circumstances Of a ter* tryilig isaitue. with the utmost forbearance. us I is testified by many of thiiae who were wituesses of tam trisnsacuon. Bat you. wisniog to degralle them in the eyes of the country. publithed the hurl against them for which you ere this day SO receiee judgment. la that libel ycli says that the reeding of the Riot Act was the pi !nal for military eseeution : awl that the swords of the onsliery were ear n ed with the ;Amid of the intim-est populace!' rho*+ who h. Aral the lib.l trail, uswe l be convinced of the malevolen ce of your itaterttoota in thus rodeo. vouriii/ to ilepeernee • force, of Erma; importance at all time arty tom therrortst situation of the country. You have 'tete/ th•tthreltb•l was Itteb... fished without your knoaledge; het that mono. avail. as it was your duty to bars ban acquathted a it', wlmt - yclt tree about to ptyLlial. ii soar paper; and the judgment of the Court rail! po:ut out to all persons standing 'in yonr situeson, the necessity for their being properly orapteinted with what they print and publi.b.....With respect to the libel or the Commissiooers of the Property:Fax, your +Xi &whoop' little in rattan...4lmi. You there express a belief that you haJ :aide your peace with the Commissioners--nut they have comparatively no thing to do with it--.the great injury is dime to the vaunts" , at large ; as such a malevolent libel must go to deprive the public of the services of honottr able and &Wrtten-A:A melt, to perform the dorie s of a most necessary, but a most invidious office. When you say that vim were nut influenoeo by say personal futhice against the Cominiesioners, it wonlil appear, as stated in the criminal infortne toil, that you were actu ited he a wish to create dis affection in the minds of His hisjesty'e *objects, for the purpose of raising no opposition to the col led ion of those necessary imposts which the exigences of the State imperiously require. Hut it is difficult to be lieve that you were nut influenced by malice splint those Gratlemeo ; you tqlpear to have read the cr. tide over, you appear to have understood in another putt of SOlir paper, you call the attention of your readers must particularly t.. it, as a matter of very great importance. This ecrtainly does not seem like the act of a 'nen uninfluenced by private malice. Wackier' and daggers snore tii Irmi'lg then those which the diesitminatien of the principles co , te tailored in both the libels are c.ilrolaterl to produce, it is nut possible to eoneeive. Takiog cintstances of the cases into entifideratton, the sen tence of the Court n l wn you is, that, for the first offence, you be insprisonied fur the :pace of teethe months in His Maje,ty's gaol of Neisgete; and, at the exp i ration of that time, that you be imprisoned in the same gaol, for the space of twelve months longer, for the trecood offence ; ant alien the teem of your iinprisounieut shall have expired, that you find security for your good behaviour for three years—yourself in 5001. and two sureties in 2501. each." Tata LING V. TMOllt% IgARVET the PriNter, wed P. 11,1 Ftsest the Publish,,, lke "lay Sews- These two Defeatlents SA: big suffered judgment by default, in a proseciiihAi for a libel on the litary, published is The Day newspaper of the 10th of April last, were thi • day brought up to re ceive seta teuer. Mr. licanaa oloerved, that he would not, in that stage of the proceedings, have Mile word, but to correct a inis-statement which lie had inadver tently made when the Defendauts had been last brought up. He was, on th occasion, Counsel for Fishes', and, being asked by one of the Lraroed Judges, whether his Cheat had, subserinently to the libel, dons any thing to prove his condition he answered, that he had cot. He. however, had finer learned that this statement was erroneous; and he now begged their Lordships' permission to put in an affidavit, to which wa. annexed the transcript clan article, in vindication of the Army, wli.ch ap peared in the paper three days after the iibei. The Cower couaideeed thitypeoreeding tree. gular. The affidavit was, however, read ;it stated. that as an incorrect answer had been given, relative to coy article buying appeared iu coistiadivium to the libel. it was thought necessary trait the sub- Joined article, which was written on the 11th, and eppeared in The Day Newspaper of the 12th of April. almuld I.e laid before the Court. The ar ticle was not, however. read. as The Day of the LAI) of April ism nut produced ins Court, aaJ uu copy of the article aduld be received. Mr. Justice Cintisx—•• Thomas Harvey and John Fi.her, you are to receive the judgment of the Court fat a most virulent libel. Your affidavits, its extenuation of your *Slice, disclose some cit. comstances ea which I will make • few observa tions. Iris stated. that the newspaper on which you were employed was superintended by • Committee of fifteen Proprietors; how came it then, that some one of them did not prevent the puldicaion of this Ilr l ptious libel? It viouhi seem. indeed. that stone of them, or perhaps all of them, had read this article before it was given to the public; and it might be inferred that they were not actuat ed by a very strong regard to preserve the public peace. It *heals that they do not cure by what means they increase their ill-gotten wealth, crest though it should be he disturbing the pu')l.4 tranw goillity. Hut this viretimatunee can make no mere difference to you than if the whole fifteen were brought tip fur judgment. thie of yea has stated Ea his affidavit, that he is a loyal subject, and was always desirous of pre.eri irig the public peace ; if that is the cane. this lesson will make hie more careful of gut lug publicity to that valti.:ll can have ao effect but to destroy tt.--The other alidavit state.. that the Deponent has • wife sad eight children. The must proper aiy of providing for such a family is by paying such attention to those laws which were framed fin the protection of the public peace." • • The • Defentiaatt were tbeo senrenceil to ft ainottl).* tinprisausseat eaeb.iii the g.,0 . Newert•; ....awl. at the aspiration. of that hum. to find Pecs rity for their wood behaviour fur :aree jeers— thetaerwrs I 0 4001. feels. MIA IMO mlirets••• la 1001. each. On the tah inst. the gaol ut Cavan d:d tint ctin lain nee pewterer confined r•.r a trirnitnd The swot doors were in con, iluence thrown wide open by the worthy lianler, n 1 .0. to celehrate s.i happy as event, entertained ighori forty of the ulna reepeetable iobabitants at dinner, t••. ! A Letter frets Cherbourg. dated Nor. 11. toys. " It is reported that a large Eiigli.ll three-11.4.4r,, : ship, alnreratly laden with wawa and cob- e, is io, , t under the hatter:v. of Itetouville. room Bat deur. — `I Last Taraday high% as an orderly dragoon was ‘01134 with dispatches from fir , •stigi to liexhill. li-• . was deceived by the outer 01.1t1101.10; lb. COU..t - I way bal•••en th e two cl2,kas at thili , rhyttie. an.l I Foie into the flood. where, for waut of assislancr, i he was unfurtuluirly tiecpon.A. 1)11 Thursday the llith tastint. the Sheriff' of Elinhorzh ,misted a warrant for imprbboning ',arm. Iftieliard fiwwLes, colsoisnchng Ks Ml•sy. cep.. loci.. /:,trifled, riii he found eaottoo to the inaolact or 1901. to tumid his tool, within ~ 'soothe. for d.t erase of definers% a %Iberia r.i -er. and of resirt nag the execution rf a introit issoilrl by !hut Sberift So tr statute of Zottauti. of which be stand, charged. :.1! AL I Niti.l_ll; EA ‘7E, POSTSINOuTu. N ov. Al r 4 Ca Oita Weadderer, ju gnu,, c :', 'tirltrF. from Otbraltst , --slie tiring. us, „., pre. ifis. IS ions, Copt. Crrltitritt. II 040 sloe left sit rls)s aiuce ; the Courage :a , ;A , Capt.'Sosslielde.frout Plyritoitth ; s o d tiee aids. J 8 gaols daptino flutters, tro th a trlia t hi inn.. SaileJ the Nola. 36 guns, CiPt• qip, sad /dm, iters,4lop. with a convoy fur the wtsi tilra ; the Go/ofes, 36 tuns, Captain Wood' s sack, fur Li.hoo ; the Hydras arnl Dilige nce , ships. for Gibraltar,; and Derment,lB Mnttuo, for Cadir. The opul IM 'IOW about East, and has blows all day. Nu particular damage was dune duriiag the gala. PLTMOVTII-DurE, Not . c . Last evening sailed the Argo, ,A,,, e h a, Dryad. fiigatem, A/rhea schooner, and about ad of tassels, fur the Etotwatd. To dty sailed the Thracian sloop of %sr to smite her motion off !Lorre; Curs/roe filar, crone to site West% and. Arrwedl the Britanseta cutter from Cu'.dr Arrived the Duke nj Marlburoug4 packet. Fabtiou•h. %V.-nt ont of hirhour to Caws Ind R. nab Suitor!. the Abercrombie, 74. Seine, 36, JaL4l SeyllB. 10. .!+ P ACUL47 10 v. In the present a 7.0. stimulation has to 41 higher pitch *ban at any feriatipe nc . Iq sitany luslatice, , lass undauntedly prosiustd.;. beorlits to the mansilsc.nriug and cuutmeresso 'crests of the kingdom. It cannot. heaths,' ;eat, that tile recent rusbartassiztents of coonaa, ate,, arise wholly Aeon speculation. soll.rh evewirs a lly prove rumens to the inolustriau s mau l . factures anti artllllll/. It is nevertheless% worthy of remark, t1.,4 , this con harruasinent. there Ic a droocrii.t•,.., tit sons possessing an overflow of neon..y, mods . hark in any undertaking that oti",rs, however six:n ary ; and hence we we numerates notices kt IA:01MM to the Legislature. for powe rs t . hridgrs, docks. canals, ke.—nod 110 sooner. scheme of this sort appear. than we heirs( acriptions pelting at n premium, even behove Se becrlptso• is opeord, or a pLoa sad coil:mkt works produced !—(M this dearnpnen is a ~.. for making a canal over the HIGH Peek sj *hire, to open a newer and wont erpeditiews t. storl of conveyance between the memo. 1,11, Alsc cheater, and Liverpool; in the course of shoe% mai there are a; silks of tunnel throne, &mews, torsi. and numerous locks, containing together 630 Cc.. These adventurers seem tot to base considered that there is already a canal communication 1- tween the osveral places bctore masticated. that in point of .distaoce it will be snorter turim, particularly when the intended melds ale made on the Oxford cant!: _. that their proposed hoe has upwards of 1,010 more lockage than the prams% *ids AM A os. , re tunnel,. How then is =patios so im to tied .? There is another inviter which Hem to liart bees in their cootemplstioe. mireely, 411 the money to be nrcenanly entrusted a., enormous. the tolls mutt he high 10 proportion, And ii high. then but ftw goods will woos, suer 0.41 existing mutate take only a moderaiel. , ll,inad a.0.1d of course utilities, rather that) lose the ere.. it is kir, therefore, to conclude, that this schrine es principally brought "forward, and %upward. by speculative men—unconnected 1618 use c,.uoty throuols which the canal is proposed to yaw. 14 there they are not kfloirti:* 'Member, 1810. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL, TO-XOSILOW. II I. John Gummi, Waterinpbur Ketst, inuketrr • 9lt gd.r.atl Roberts, Hammersmith, Middlesex. brick . layer . . - • Ile William Stone Arei•kl, Prineersimmee, St. GsOreg. East, carpenter - - - •a 11 Laois Stet:heti, HILUOTCI street, Hanotes-shisorr. tailor - - - - 9 It gamed Bollara, are and James Cliristsas Bollsrd, jos. Ehnen, Cambr idgesbire, rimers - - 9 :: Gror:,e Ervoutillon, We..tawiselsod.bnildings, Bsellitii oo, w-elose, Lonelon,stoek-broker - . 1 ii Jobs Johuatooit, Msichturic, Kent woollen-itarw • a I , Dila DEPID. Timms simpleton, Slmeerwss, Kent, shopkeeper • " CORN EXCHANGE, Nome. MR It rsT P1:1 We. Goa. 11.24 Fake vu........ fol.- 9 10 Rye face; Raney 790.1106 %elate Peas (boilers) 5 Grey ►4a. alla. tea ICE OF•01PAIN• Beaus. 551.52; 1 a 'fist Salt* ' ,46. I' ' 1 03U fa. 3 t • ...• Poland *tit, .. • ....374 4 4 Pout*, Mt* ..... ••• "' i f:a:= ..... ::•.",. :,' . .. . COAL ?AMULET, Nov in *laws onkl.Pr.V 11 t...raseleCoal. .; 04. PRICIL OF STOCKS •YESTUDA T. II per Coot. Itedeeed a ... per Coot. Com& • or Cld I pee Cast. limy t.ong Am:otos . oil t IMMO no mom .j' India Donis AS is 'Ws' IlliZeilellatf Bilk. wee I i 6 roe Eeirissit Leiter, Tath Coro. toe WI T. BM, Stocbar•tett 4. Combilt, sad tip Clorief.Cnt DF.ATHS. 1)a the e7ll. of Octobar I •••• , at Maisie% ohffS for i'.c mover" of 1.34 health. H. P4inc* 4,4 ". (ich.t Jolm Aelxoa, LK of Fai.iekl, Sorrier.. t. ( la H... I Ith S picador 144. to the gra Foßr of b $ rli.arke &Lyon. E.g. Lteotenar.t of His Id2yeety'. eh* : A; )flenitcla • M 1k 1%041, of Groeset.zr•rgeore., •., haled by a rear' .h..t lutanring to boas 4 to ...CO) . yowl vE the 1,1:-.14 of Ulm HIGH WATCII, THIS DAT. AT LONDO2; ; P.I7)GR. Ab•ro. ;mini,. after a E.... 7 ego. air " 4 S VON :—Pricied and PoiNals•-4 at 114. Ur • .--• r%214: 7. where A•hertarlorgq• are •e. - 4 •' ' 'Ay , paid ) wart L. ad;11•-•••.1--C tT H. Prio.ter.-.4 V; stir r . P.0.1.•ie• E. TU, N ov. 4 . C.,%; lkst Ne . s; 1. 1.1111 • Vi T n, tax, ,;s o ROI sod tie. Ti m u a noir e • Lo ,bur 11, sod SI t he Vt . tst Mi t Nl'no4.ll.y 100 1 qtegenet did ogy 18 gum', e.... Da k ' • tas blotto dune yeste t Caw • gi 'lt. tot. durehF a he about tit. Gin thri 'of s sr to a a frig de, to Cl CAr! , 9 , packet, i ) r s r rt tni i i ll3 , l : 3 4 ;6. i?Li4. Ca rh owes be d "uutiLerti.. e. iAe Of cow " 1 + , 6 must E" , d e ,i ug per. owner tsco l . :tces rers Is m. 4 /re sosser don a hear of fob. set st before guy -,si • ; 'ctistate of Cat t in is • of ik of Del*. *tier; cis: • af" La, gar • hich rabitii egos!, Ine tesbroe rant , th htf 030 (e. 1 " ° t con‘idend we atcation b.. itiotard, and ' h ' shorter than ed improve. silt + I; and sift t. f i,OOO fed IN b a• I" to be oil. "h Heats ostly, that At% Jett ait 1.91 eta proportion, lb', S. nel, !lie 11,1iOd 1.1.41 eet le tie.. It • " his settrine is 'lt . ' 'ppm 'ed. by tne c‘.unly to yew. tat rrc au - fioJ ;ILDNALL, la a. si , r • s II rear a. brick- • Ila :l ips Ganes. • all it a.aosuT, - alt s • Ballank ha • 9 5! . t II rip k a ps. . a I. ; tip efi per 0 is v. •,! ssa•vP ° 4- .1 • ▪ 4 a ..... ••• ‘' • .44. • g o far Os O. Prow. • rut r. t• V" ' 1 . DAY. DP • • I • • • , 11. 01 0 . q. • • I • S.A. fri i 6 rem- tO aa ocbalrober, rite Ctioritat•Cross. 1112 it , vibe , * be "et A a i' er /1444. lac: • 4, Sumer% t. 1 111 y aw of b s Pc" d• sloo zr•sisore. , POW t la 4 . 403 alI Dov ; s, alt-' 4 • ,at. ttttiH. x