The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-10-21 00:00:00

r w :-: , i, _,, ri • Likely to contribute to the future welfare of the colony. It is further stated, that one of the two stesisil vessels, winch we formerly mentioned to have 'seen vent-by the Dutch, for the purpose of watch ing IV. motions of our expedition, had been dis patched by the Malacca Resident, Immediately on the landing of our troops at Sincepore, with a re quest that the Batavian Government would lase no lime in sending their Xdukinti.„properly equipped, with eavi:l, mil Lary,'agd'dfploraptic powers, for the purpose, lib was Inpliesed, of crushing 'this Young ityftre-ill its infancy. It WWI expected 4hat Sir T. S. Rattles would shortly proceed to Achetn, unit afterwards to Bencooles, having previously. re visited his new establishments at Sincapore. FORE7O4 INTELLIGENCE. VARIS PAPERS. • PARIS, OCTOBER 11. The Xing rode oat 'yesterday at three o'clock, n the dirtctiou of Saint Cloud, and on his return pa , ida visit to the Duchess of Berry. On Friday, while his Majesty was taking the air, the horse on which the postillion la lad of fourteen years) rode. dropPecf down dead suddenly, on his aritval at Verriere. The King was much affected by the accident, knd had the young mao, who was hurt by the fall, brought back in one of his car riages to Paris, having previously directed every at tentior. to be paid to hiM. The Court will go into mourning for three months next Tuesday, on account of the death of his Ma irsty Emmanuel IV. King of Sardinia, brother of hit Majesty Victot Emmanuel of Savoy, the reignior King. M. Fchaffer, condemned in MS to one year's imprisonment. a fine of 3,000 francs. and bail to the an sssss tit of 5,000. for having attempted to publish 31 writing, entitled On the Stole of Liberty Froorr, has obtained a full and entire remis .sion of his sentence. A like sentence of a year's imprisonment, pronounced upon M. Feret, as publisher of some numbers of the old Hamm Cris, Ins been mitigated to a fortnight's confine ment. M. Schaffer was not a Frenchman. Ills condemnation had compelled him to quit France. Bat we nest open our frontiers to party-writers; they are not as yet sufficiently numerous in France. The vintage has finished in Burgundy. Letters from the Cote d'Or state, that the produce of the tine wines there is not abundant, but that the qua lity is excellent. In Champagne the produce has been very abundant. DUTCH MAIL. FRANKFORT. OCTOBER 10. ' The resolutions of the Dirt respecting the aboli- Vion of the Liberty of the Press, are already put in force in . I owes of Germany where that liberty eicisted. The Journals of this city are already sub ject •to a very strict censephip. Several . Jourturls, both in the north and south of Germany, have al ready ceased to appear. _ . _ Nothing further is known of the composition of the Central Tribunal of Mentz, eacept . that Austria 1 , 3 s iippointed to it the Aulic Counsellor Von Schwarz; and Baden, M. Counsellor Pfister, the latter of whom has been very active in tracing the intrigues of the democratic party at Matiheim. The Landwel►r is entirely disbanded in Baden. 1 1, e officers and men comprising it were solemnly thanked for the Services pelrforused by them in 1814 and 1815. The Countesi of Gothland (Queen of Sweden) liss retnrrird to this city from her journey. The bake of Richelieu is alsO here, and it is supposed that he is going to Vienna. 'Count Buol Sclianen. President of the German Diet, sets out for Vienna at the end of the present week. The Duke of &Imam) (Morel) is still at Geneva. It i% thought he with soon lx recalled to France. The number of police officers in this city hos been much increased within these few days. BRUSSELS, OCTOBER 13. Since the exportation of corn from France has been entirely free, several cargoes of corn have ar rived at Bruges from French port.. VENEZUELA AND NKW GRANADA. iFortber Details of the late Victories of the President Bolivar —I great Sod important .11thieiressesit of Ge neral Paez :—ln a Letter from Port of Spain, Trinidad, August 30, ISIS. L am heppy to inform you that i have tead a dispatch from General Bolivar, dated Pays, in New Granada, June 30, in Which he communi cates officially to the Vice-President, Don Fran. cite° Antonio 'Zee; that he had forced that impor tant paw, defended by 300 picked infantry of the Spanish troops, and that in eight days at furthest be would be iii.Sogarwriio. He describes his march to hive been one of incredible difficulty, raining day sod night. Pertly througli • country overflonn. MA the remainder through the horrid traces and precipices of those stupendous mountains Which . divide Santa Fe from Ciisatiare. One Hundred men, he Says, might defend the pass of Pays against 10.000. Thi natives had risen in guerilla panic* ex, vy where in iblew.Grinada against the Spaniards, and kd the General to hope for a short and glorious . . campaign.. • • . hues alma teen b le!tter, by a bubsequent op. portals's' ) Irmo iirgOstura. dated so late air the 161 th instasit..whileis nye. that General Bolivar (by Aka patrikei Piot recaiar44:wse within two days of Simi Pt* 11‘11lteriitil Load% In fact. trail-14 WI. N \l 'N.OV • 4 41AV'N. S N.. 1 " • .• \yr of the 31ith.- lie irsiMissUred of izeingleineit* 'aineeting of the inlishitaati of St. George's parish, the whole kingdom advatiCest. His army, I,eapreesing their disapprobation of the conduct of both British and Natives, had supported the march ' the 'Governor, Min followed alroost immediately by (odiously. another meeting at Bridgetown. of persons of an ":I have seen also a dmpatch from General Peek, opposite opinion. The Chair on this occasion was detailing a bloody action at Pueblo de la Crue, on • taken by the Hon. J. K. BEST, who is charged I the 17th July. It is dated the 2 lat. Prez says it with having received personal favours from his Lord does greater honour to the arms of the Republic. I whip. He made • long address, in the course of than any yet fought. The enemy's force consisted which he stated the advantages the Colony had re or 350 infantry, and a body of mounted carbineere. I ceived from the presence of Lord Couseastees, After a severe and obstinate defence in the square, and concluded by moving a series of Resolutions to they retreated to a block-house, and repulsed the that effect. first attack ; but Prez making • false attack in The Clergy of the Island presented a similar front, stormed it the same night in the rear, and Address. and the following extract from the Answer pot every TORO to the sword but thirty, who elici t s- of the Governor /hews the general nature of the ed with the Commanding Officer, badly wounded. disputes. and the universal interest taken in and he hod sent in pursuit of those. He had only them : ca%alry and mounted corbineers; he got 200 . mus- " I have the more siacerely to lastest with you, the on. kris, tall their ammunition, &c. The Patriots lost happy differences now prevailing sinonpl the whole ints,_ bi'"'s of this "40 1 . five officers sod twenty men killed, and eleven " For the due and impartial exercise of the prerogative officers and eighty men wounded. The Spaniards vested in ine by my Royal Master, 1 am accountable to him, had just occupied the town, with the intention of and to him smut ; and thus much Ins assure you, Wee. burning it, destroying the plantations, and carrying read Friends, that, although it will always be more agreeable off the inhahitants to Nutria.. to my feelings to reward good titan pettish evil, Isbell " Commodore Perry, who unfortunately died in shrish bum *halt to the best of my own imbisssedjudg this Gulf, on his return from Angostura , soon I"`"'' appear` to be m y delY' however un i iiessant it imay. be. after reaching his ship the John Adam' , on the 29f1 64 1 t i o lfii i i h k e it ro ri o gh ti t e , m i es s ju t s: c i v et to ofsid rn y ho se o lf i , o h e u g t iv m e o o r m e p e a:ot: - advice instant, brought copies of those dispatches, Loge- epee a late occasion, to declare, ilms publicly and solemnly, thee with a copy of the Constitution finished and that 1 dill not consult or receive advice from them. The cir signed. The Commodore's ship had sailed for the curnstances wear too public and glaring • nature to render United States, and the schooner Nonnseh, in which it neceiniary far me to consult any body; and if I bad wanted he went on his mission to Guyana, has proceeded to confidence in my owe judgment upon that occasion , I shou ld not (for very obvious reasons) have consulted any person Buenos Ayres. Of his mission, I can only soy, that connected with this community." the Government of Angostura and the Commo dore were equally satisfied, and Don Forsyth has proceeded, on the part of the Venezuelan Govern ment, to IVashington, in the John Adams. " Four hundred and fifty of General Devereux's brigade had arrived at Margarita by the hist ac counts; the rest will have followed no doubt close at their heels. Elitism is safe arrived at Angostura. " I enclose you the latest account (received yes terday) of the siege of Commie ; that is, that Ge neral Urdemoa and Admiral Brion were before it." The opinion expressed by the Marquis of Buck. INGHAM in his letter to the Earl of CARN•IVOII, 1 coinciding with that avowed by Mr. STU•ItIr ' 1 WORTISY at the great York Meeting, has gives I high spirits to the Tories, as it holds out the assur ance, that in the ensuing Session of Parliament the Minister, will be upheld on the Manchester goes. Lion by those Noblemen and Gentlemen who usually vote and set with the Noble Marquis and Lord Gaestvit.t.e. The Noble Marquis and Mr. STUART WORTLEY agree in thinking, that the transactions at Mauchtsier require investigation, but that Parliament is not the proper place for con. ducting it. We beg leave, however, to remark, that the tribunal must be selected with reference to the -, 'ore of the offence imputed, and that in all cases %hereon a defect of justice is felt or sppre. heeded, there it is the duty of Parliament to inter fere, and remove all impediments to a fair and free inquiry into the circumstance. The affair of the Magistrates and yeomanry at Manchester may be regarded in three points of view :—as a civil iii jury—as a criatisof offence—and as a political offesit e. The individuals wounded, or insulted on the lilth of August, may bring actions of trespass, ri et arena, against the aggressors—indictments may he prefetred before Grand Jories—or those who think that the transaction bore the character rather of political aggression than of private wrong, may complain to their Representatives in Perlis mem for the outrage offered to the Constitution, of which they are the guardians and avengers. In the last rant of view, the mass of the people have for the most part considered it, and naturally, for it is nut in the heart of man, when he suffers • grievous and crying injury, voluntarily to diminish the character of the outrage, and to estimate its importance at the lowest rate. There are few meo in this country who would consent to barter the blood of any portion of the people for shillings and ' pence, especially when shed by the wanton arm of power, and in defiance of the sacred principles of our Constitution; yet it is by this action of Uri.. pass against one of the constables of Manchester, that the faction of the Ministers and Magistrates seriously propose that the great constitutional right of the people to meet in public for the discussion of grievances should lie determined! It is by bringing an action for damages, forsooth, that we are to try a right, the existence of which should "'ever be suffered to he brought in question. The right of 'meeting in public is one not to be determined before soy Jury, nor before any earthly trilmisal ; it is inherent in the Constitution, and, es an essence of it, must exist so long , as the Con stitution itself is permitted to dispeuse its blessings over this country—as well might the right of the Monarch to his sceptre be tried by a legal fiction. Should the necessity ever arise of determining a question of such appalling magnitude, not to the Court should the suitors repair, but to the camp, there by en appeal to arms to try the controversy; ' and by suds a trial only can the right of the people of this empire to assemble peaceably in public fur the discussion of their grievances and the inter change of sentiment he ultimately decided. Bet though some of the mutilated sufferers at Manchester should think proper to proceed by civil action for the re "'very of some compensation for their personal wrongs, shall no retribution be exacted for the persons actually !filled on the fatal Kith of August ? Several persons lust their lives oil that dreadful occusion, and yet hitherto, with the exception of' the partial inquiry at Oldham, there has been iici-investigiition to satisfy the Krum rrepectiug the aline of his people'sdrath, nor the I p u blic trspe r eting the luso 0 so ' insily fellow ' Subjects. We would ark the Matqui•of Ikea= VOW'S sod .Mr. STVART WoRTI.EY, whether the examination of set lee/ constables. and a verdict of • Accidekial Drath; 'do 'hut of tri*threhree shoed atrial% pressissoptiqo dist there Web do 'air ilospint THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON. THURSDAY, Ocrome 4 1, ism The Paris Papers of the 17th arrived last night. Saturday heing the anniversary of the death of the late Queen, AlstltA ANTOINETTE, a funeral ser vice wilt celebrated in the Castle Chapel, which wu attended by his MAJESTY. A like solemnity was observed in the great church of St. Denis, at esFilch were present their Royal Highnesses MON. stiuit, the Doke of ANGOULEME, the Duchess of BERRY, sad their Highnesses the Dukes of Oa. LEANS and BOURBON, the Duchess and Duchess Dowager of ORLEANS, and the Duchess of Book- BON. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of AN. GOULLNE sat, as on the preceding years, itt a veil ed pew. The Ladies were all in Court mourn ing, and the Gentlemen in uniform or mourning. After the Gospel. the Bishop of Smaz read the letter of the late Queen, which was listened to with profound respect. The Count of the Royal Chapter of St. Denis, and sevens! Prelates, a great number of the Peers of France. severs! of the D►- puties, General and Superior Officers, Magistrates, &c. were . present at this august ceremony.—All the other churches of every sect in the capital paid like homage to the anniverssry of this me lancholy day. Tiny were all crowded with pro. , pie. The theatres were all shut. The attention of the Parisians appears to have been entirely occu. pied with this ceremony ott Saturday. It was ob served as a strict holiday. No business was done in tire Funds. of the price of winch there is no S, A holden on their bodies ? The Noble Marquis, and 1 those ilho share his sentiments, must have seen some' among of the inquest at Oldham on the body of Jon* Lets, and must, with their senti ments respecting the necessity of ample inquiry, have felt some indignation at the impediments which the public Magistrate for the Crown on that occasion attempted to throw in the way of inquiry, and at his conduct in eventually adjourning the inquest, until, in his opinion, those Gentlemen who were capable of eliciting the truth of the circum stances might be unable to attend. flail the Coroner's Clerk been permitted by any circum stances to pass over the inquest on ICES in the same manner as he hnd parsed over the others, would the Noble Marquis have felt satisfied that the causes of the deaths of so many persons as perished at Manchester had been investigated with sufficient care and attention? No care of murder was submitted to the Grand Jury of Lancaster. no doubt from the impossibi lity, among the large military force assembled at Peter's-placr on the 16th of August, of identify ing any individual who actually struck a blow that caused death ; an equal difficulty prevailed with regard to the bills for cutting and maiming ; and on a deficiency of evidence alone, leaving untouch ed the policy or legality of the conduct pursued by the Magistrates and yeomanry, must the Gentle. men of the Grand Jury of Lancaster have thrown out the bills of indictment. Thus then stands the question :—A civil actiot may give some compensation to the mutilated and ntaitned survivor, of the fatal day, and no doubt happy would the Magistrates and yeomanry be to compromise the matter with the sacrifice of a few pounds, shillings, and pence; but what atonement will be made to the violated majesty of the laws for the lives destroyed, or to the outraged Constitu tion for the violation of a sacred right? In a civil process, the character of the meeting and the con duct of /he Magistrates can never be satisfactorily ascertained, and a bar seems to be opposed to every attempt at obtaining redress for the criminal of fence. A defect of justice, therefore, in this par ticular, semi be reasonably apprehended. With the civil process, however, and even the criminal proceedings instituted before the Grand Inquest of the County or the Coroner's Inquest, we do not choose that Parliament should interfere. To it belongs a higher and more solemn duty, namely, to ascertain the nature and extent of what ever political offence may have been committed, and to apportion the punishment to the enormity of the guilt. Parliament is emphatically the con stituted guardian of the political rights of the people, as our civil rights ate intrusted to the judicial authority ; and to Parliament it belongs to notice every exertion of violence, particularly by mi litary force, against the constitutional privileges of the people. To those, however, who may still think that Parliament ought not to interfere in this mat ter, we beg leave to urge one other point, which to our • d appears conclusive upon the subject. It cannot be denied that to Parliament it belongs exclusively to supervise the conduct of the Mini sters of the Crown, and to censure every deviation from the line of constitutional propriety of which they may chance to be guilty. The circumstance of their having used the name of their Sovereign to sanction a proceeding which, prima facie, moored of cruelty and illegality, is one that re quires a satisfactory explanation. But how will it be possible to understand the Minister.' defence, unless the entire subject be investigated ? The Servants of the Crown cannot justify the en:Oil men' of their Master's name, unless they can not only chew that the conduct of the Magistrates of Manchester was perfectly legul, and warranted by all the tircusistances of the case. but also that they load taken sufficient steps to ascertain this primary point, before they ventured publicly to sanction such measures by using the revered name of the Sovereign. The conduct of the Magistrates then. as it affects their fellow-subjects, may be left so the ordinary Tribunals of the country ; but before Parliament alone can the justification of the Ministers be legally pleaded, and the outrage of fered to the Constitution be satisfactorily redressed. The following is ass extract from a private letter, doted Halifax. the 15th September :- 1 . On Sunday the 12th instant, Ensign Ross, of the 76th regiment, ar►ived express from Quebec, with the melso. (holy intelligence of the death of Captain-General his Glace the Duke of Richmond. At Montreal, waiting his return, were assembled, with the members of his Grace's family, all the fashion of the country, aud r very kind of amuse meht and gaiety, halls, plays, races, &e. were prepared. Their distress may he imagined, when the carriage which IHA litres Fat to meet him, came hock with his dead body. Tlw Ladle. Lennox return to Enghmil inintediafely, and Lord Frederick Lennox, mow doing duty will. his regiment (tbr 62d) in this garrison, goes home by this packet. Lord Dalhousie, the Curnisander of the Forms, bas directed the ()Ricers of this command to go into deep ameraing nnfil further orders." The accounts received from *Jamaica. respectiog the state of our troops there, are extremely dietres. sing. The 50th and 9-..!d regiments have 'tottered severely, by the insalubrity of the climate. anal are reduced to mere skeletons. We trove br u tal the names of several Officers who have fallen victims s o it ; a mong them, we lament to say. are those of Colonel HILL. Captain MONTGOMERY. the pay: master of the 50111. and his soil, and seises ul others. liattataost has not yet pleaded to the indictment. before which he Callitai renseare the proceedior. It is probable that Isq will appear,and plead et the mewl. lug *Seesaw.. mid inverse the indictment to the &minus fallinvihg.erhielt will give him an opportu. idly of afterwahtit rewtodug the proceediar. mid taking his trial at the . Assites.- , —(Chester Castrate./ notice. ' A Dutch Mail arrived last night, with Pawls to the 17th instant. Every arrival from taw Conti nent brings news unfavourable to the liberties of the people. The new-fangled grand Inquisition at Mentz will be soon in full activity. tinder the influence and auspices of Austria. Another of the blessings derived from the Diet at. Frankfort is already enjoyed in several states of Germany. in which the libtAty of Aherne is entirely abolished, in conformity will► the resolutions of the Diet. Letters have been received, dated from the Island of Margarita and from 'Trinidad, early in Septem ber. They furnish important details of the pro gress of the Independent armies. A report was cur rent that Lima had been taken on the 16th June. Barbedoes Papers to the 12th ult. have reached town. Their contents principally relate to differ ences which had arisen between Lord Comeza- MERE. the Governor. and several of the prin cipal inhabitants. These disputes originated in what was considered an illegal exercise- of au thority on the port Of Lord COMIESHERR. is erasing the names of kilo Potions from the Com- . mission of the Peace. Improper condutt. but of what kind is doi*inentioned. was altiteed against them by his iEttvillesicy; but it lois -tili*kiderl by his opponent's. that he had not this porter to dismiss Magtwlntes without the consent of the Privy Council previously obtained. . • Pornii linear to hi* twiestretiely teigN and 411 k. it" • •.)•• k - T , -14 1 .. % f " ._... It . ~,...t(3- *. ,`,l• ,_,.... 1 V 0 , '" , ,, ,, %C . s• 'h... . .. 73' 4-.4, g.c.. WINDSOR. OCTOBER 20. ; Yesterday their Royal Niglio the Duchess or GLoucerrsit and Princess Sorel• of otou. corms. arrived at the Castle, on a •irit to the Princess AUGUSTA. The Duke of GLOUCESTER ham left here with a 'booting party. THE LATE DUCHESS OF BRUNSWICK. MAGUS OCTOBIPR 15. The death of her Royal H , ghne►* theYrii:cess Dowager of Hrunowick Luneburg, in the course of last night, has filled •II the inhabitants of M s place with grief, and will he universally lamented by the whole kingdom. Though she had been some time seriously indisposed, it was thornd i t ail danger was over, especially as she had suecieiniv recovered to undertake the journey from liaatlvio hither, and bore it very well. The bnitrhn of yeste►day morning, the 14th, was mine lanural.la then that of the preceding day, ►taring that her Royal Highness had passed a good night. and felt herself better. The sad event which i its r l us of her, was therefore wholly unexpected, air{ ,lie shock proportionally greater. Her Royal ness was born on the 28th November, 1770. and was consequently not quite 49 years of age. The loss of • Princess so justly dear, has plunvq! the whole Royal Family into the deer,eat afflic tion. Her Royal Highness the Prince►► Dowa g er of Orange Nassau, mother of his Majesty our Kitug, is inconsolable. It is feared that the loss of he beloved daughter, who was her inseparable compa nion, will affect her too powerfully. Tos eidtivand mind and a generous heart, her Royal Highness united • sweetness of temper and affability of man ners, which will long cause her to be remembered with regret, especially by the pour, to whom she ever ,hewed herself • kind awl most liberal bent. factreas.—(Datch Poptr, October lb.) On Tuesday evening, about right o'elcrek, his Royal Higlittera the Duke of You orsivril 2 t York-house. from the Duke of Hu-natio% rent at Newmarket. . _ . Thursday afternoon the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE went on hoard the Sere►n frigate. Cap. taiu M.Cut.t.ocif, in the Dawns, and in the even. lug returned to Dover Castle. The Duke of GLOUCESTER is shortly expected at Cronte, Worcestershire, on a visit to the /Ali and Countess of COVENTRY. The Dowager Duchess of RICHMOND awl the Ladies LENstoR, arrived yesterday at th►ir reel. dence in Waterloo-place, from Marquis COlOl. WALLIS'S seat in Suffolk. The Earl of TH•NET arrived on Monday lit Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from Scotland. Arrivals at the British Hotel. Jermcn•street : GEORGE LATOUcHiI, Esq. from Ireland; and SUFFIELD BROWN, Eeq. from Ramsgate. SW THOMAS MAITI.AND was expected on the 88th last at Naples, on hie return to Corfu. on bosid the Glasgow , frigate, commanded by his nephew. The principal subject of tbe public curiosity at Naples is a most magnificent but strangely formed ' carriage, built by order of his MAJESTY, by whom it is intended as a present to the Bey of TyNis. The English frigate the Spry has landed 3t Naples resent' deer. presented by the Prince Regent Of ENGLAND to the KING, fur his park, at Cairn di Monte. ROBERT FOOTE, Esq. and other Gentlemen Amateurs, have announced their intention to pei• form a Play and Farce at our Theatre, on Friday next, for the benefit of a distressed family. in which they are to be aided by the splendid talents of Miss SOMERVILLE, of the Theatre Royal Covent Garden ; we have no doubt but their benevolent intentions will be handsomely supported by the Gentry and Inhabitants of the City and nr.K 10111. hood. who are ever alive to the calls of distress.— (C'intterbary Chronicle.) The Chester Theatre opened for a season of fire weeks only, on Monday se'unight.—The trage'y of Romeo and Joliet, was brought forward on I day evening, in which Juliet, was sustained by the greatest Ornataelt of the British roage, O'NEtt.r..--The delineation of the character we full of excellence. and elicited the most utiqualitie ,l approbation. On her uttering her last wottlo, thr audience, to use the language of PITT. on a croon occasion, seemed to be under " the wand of the enchanter." Mr. CRISP enacted Romeo with 1.14 wonted ability.—Miss 0-Nxtr.t. played the part of Mrs. Halkr. in KOTIBUR'S Stranger, on Stititrilav evening. and in a manner uniformly fine and a tractive. Messrs. Cause. LOMBF., and Tires. on— tanned thtir respective characters with cousiderabie ability. The church of the Madona di Pie di Gent% at Naples, was robbed in the night of the I . 7th lot. The robbers carried away the statue of ihe but fortunately a silver lamp, a present from the KING, which appears to hove _awn the rflitetrl temptation, not having been yet suspended lu itte chapel, escaped their cupidity. During the • fiat fight made by Messrs. 1.1. VINGSTON and SADLER, from Lixerpial, ouch the fright experienced by the game on the moot.. weer Over Darwen, over which Ilse balloon vs -4"i• that great number., supposed to be from co to lou t flecked down into tlw valley, some rtiterme the houses. and others slighting do the roof, reran sirg in a loud and terrified matinee. The following remarkable brekimstapee occurred lust week on Exmoor forest :-Tlfro kites were found dead in a gin. which bed been suited with a black. bird. The speed and rageniesli with which little birds might their very most have Vfrew.ionerl their enteitis !largesse', and Meeting their destruction at the IPS me lastest% ' The regishitteisi tor the erteethi. of the county of • fiesta woo weird to Woe Sheriff on Saleid"Y• 'ltis • by TO freeholders, including irv" 4l Mosiettotee of the couuty. . .