The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-09-29 00:00:00

goaded of the necessity of raising a corps of yeo manry cavalry, and I hope the same good results will follow the embodying of it, which formerly followed the raising of the veluisteer.." The Loan PROVOST of GlR%gow stated, that dot withstanding the unwearied exe► s that infamous characters had made for a considerable time to cor rupt the good dispositiou of the people. they had not succeeded to any extent. " Had our popula tion," he said, 16 been of ttie same combustible nature as the people in same places, the conse quences might have been serious ; but the majority of our people have been well brought up, they have received a good education, mod mostly all the grown people are 'mind in their political and reli gions principles. But lam sorry to say they have succeeded with a small part of the youth. A few of the youth are really corrupted, and every effort is made to spread the destructive contagion." His Lordship hoped the advocates of disturbance and depravity would receive a timely check, and their deluded followers would be restored to a right way of thinking. The present measure met with his cordial approbation. Mr. HoPKIRR informed the meeting that, about two years ago, a petition was brought to him, signed by a great number of individuals, stating that they were out of woo k and actually starving. He thought the story unlikely, and he ordered the men who pre seuted the petition to produce the names of the persons who were iu that starving state. They ac cordingly deported, and returned with a long list in a very short time. ‘l'hen he was surprised at their celerity, mid asked them how they could be so ex. perlitions, he was informed that they were orga nized through the whole country, having Com mittee', and Secretaries, and Treasurers. in such a way that they could do any kind of business in un instant. A number of Gentlemen were at that time convinced of the necessity of raising a corps of yeo manry cavalry. The disaffection was now more general Mau it was then. and had extended to classes who were then uninfected. He had lately seen some mason* at the dinner hour reading that seditious publication called The Black Dwarf. He concluded with approving of the Revolutions. It was then unanimously resolved, that a corps of yeomanry cavalry be raised to protect the property and secure the internal tranquillity of the county. A letter, signed by thirty-five farmers of the Upper Ward, was read at the Meeting. The sub scribers had met about two months ago, and offer ed to enrol themselves in any way that was most proper for the support of our glorious Consti.. tution, and the protection of the live• and proper ties of the well-disposed part of the community. The Loan PROVOST of Glasgow moved, that the 'thank* of the Meeting be given to his Grace the Duke of Hamilton, for his able conduct in the chair ; and also to Lord Archibald Hamilton, for hi.t able, instructive. a n d coustitutional speech ou moving the Resolutions. These motions were unanimously carried. The thanks of the Meeting were also given to the Deputy-Lieutenants. FOREIGN IN7'ELLIGENC& PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, SEPTIMBER es. The Duchess of Berry continue* to improve rapidly in health. 51iideinoiselle thrives extremely well. Upwards of 500 English families have settled in and near Verdun. The account of debts contract ed by the English who were detained at Verdun, from 1803 to 1814, amounts to 3,534,874 fr. The number of Verdunois creditors is near 250. They propose again to address the Ministry on the sub ject of their debts, and hope that as their claims are well founded, the English Government will do them justice. BERLIN. SEPTEMBER 15. M. de %Vette, a celebrated ecclesiastic, has been called before the Commissioners, for having written a letter to the mother of Sandi, in which he has felicitated her on having such a son. It is supposed that he wilt be deprived. VIENNA, SEPTEMBER 14. EXTRACT FROM ♦ PRIVATE LETTER. The Prince de Nletternich arrived here the even ing of the 12th. The important negociations commenced at Carts bad will be csintintsed in this capital during the winter. Several German diplomatists are expected here. M. de Gentz arrived on Monday, and is to continue to participate in these labours, which have for their object the complete and definitive organi zation of the German Federation. The formation of an Army of Execution is spoken of, to be under the orders of the Diet. _ _ _ Marshal Marmout arrived here on the day before yesterday, from Paris. JAMAICA PAPERS. In the Kingston Chronicle, of the 3d August, is a Memorial from the merchants of that city, en• gaged in trade with the Spanish South American Colonies, addressed to his Grace the Duke of Man chester. The object of the Memorial is, to de precate the injury which that trade may sustain, in consequence of the free-hooting expeditions carried on by Englishmen against Porto Bello and other places belonging to Ferdinand VII. It is affirmed in these Papers, that this Memorial had a consi derable influence in causing the Fo►eign Enlist ment Bill to be brought into the House of Com mons during the last Session of Parliament. it was presented to the Duke of Manchester iu March last, and his Grace, it is said, lost uo time in trans• it - Government. volunteer corps were Raised the seditious were im. witting it to Government. media.* awed into quiet. " True, indeed." nidbody 01 the " wer Y' lleti circluu " . `"' - `' in . vv ""‘"` clergy to :mord their respective flocks spinet the : thilleilse glees • meow et •66., ~.. Advice. from Pprto Bello state, t h a t in coon. nature have since occurred, which unhappily have mundum i•a n of • • ui ,„ a . ... . li g illm .` . for • • • Mr. Homiltuu, " there is neither the taknt, pro.perascious • ten. Assizes, timer a parbeidar• dotage, vrtnning ploy,. Nee_ ehmacter, among the anarchists of the queoce of the interruption to the trade from the not contributed to i nc rease his Lordship's popula. dory.. 4. a su l o obogii stet dim ai ke a the i r money o f , young tr i m a aarn i thm e s c l er k at wee these ; but still lam per. buccemers sod pireteo. the vessels which ad or. city ; we therefore fear that Ili altnug feeling of inv004dat055,.,„. t ,,,.. „we ' arL o . .ir, ~ : . , 44 , 1 , 4 e,,, i „ bioes ~, if, Ea o. p it, . . 0 .• * 'apt A . Of t ‘-• . ' ' • •V W Ida fdi emeaw Iseatlis ear eel 5.,•-•+etebeer eel tit tallt sar. go" 114 i 1 ,4 .-1 A . e. 6 , , .s. ~..i.,... ~,f,r l - 4 1 I. . ..: —, . ..... ° -.1 "I wtl ' ' . "16114 1414 trial lead 111 "1 / 4 ' ld" ' T 4 1 ". " 4 " wrll '` i ' /IA °I "`" 14°) a *" .6.114 sr ,olOomd le .i. At In i i omit alliiiliiik 01 lAA* a. 414igkeholet edlaileeet, . , ' • . , . , • • • . : '..:. :'.< . , ' . - " . • ...... ..."••• •••- ''' ' '.. sourIIWARK RESOLUTIONS. Last night a Meeting took place at the Nag's Head, in the Thorough, of the independent electors of Soathwark. to consider the most proper measures to he adopted for carrying inio edict the Resolu tions respecting the outrages at Manchester. A number of the inhabitants of Southwark, who take a rare in the public business of this inilepen rit•nt Borough, assembled at the Naies Head Inn, at the porpointed hour (seven o'clock), and after bur nearly two hours, hi the expectation of the orrlval of Sir Robert Wilson, who was an nounced in the placards to take the Chair, Mr. Wend proposed that in the absence of their worthy Representative Sir Robert Wagon, Mr. Wear-stone should take the Chair; in making this proposition, he expressed his firm penman )))) that "win!! to some misconception as to time alone , had they been disappointed in the internee of their pa triotic neore•entative. Mr. IVETiteRsTONe took the Chair, and con rimed m opinion with the worthy Gentleman who had proposed him, that through some misconcep lino as to time alone, were they to attribute the ailsoesice of Sir Robert Wilson. Mr. PETTIT wished to know, whether any Gen tleman present could say that Sir Robert Wilson bad been duly apprised of the present meeting. A Gentleman replied, that he hail conintani cated with Sir Robert Wilson on the subject, and that their worthy Representative must have one taken the time. or else he would have been present with that spirit and alacrity which he had always %hewn in attending the meetings of his constituents. It was here suggested, that as some mistake had occurred respectiog the time of meeting, and as it was most desirable that they should have the at tendance of Sir Robert Wilson, it would be pro per to adjourn the meeting for a day or two. This suggestion received the general concur rence; but some Gentleman proposed, that as many had attended the meeting, and as its pur pose, namely, to collect subscriptions for the stif fer. at Manchester, was very generally known, it would be as well to receive on the present occa sion the subscriptions of such Gentlemen as were ready to give them. Many Gentlemen then came forward and paid subscriptions. Among them was the subscription of Sir Robert Wilson. a cheque for 20 guineas, transmitted to Mr. Wetherstone some days ago; also 10 guineas from Mr. Wetherstoite himself, and 5 guineas from a Gentleman at Brighton, " to obtain justice fur the Magistrates at Manchester, and hemp for ----." It was then resolved, that the Meeting should adjourn until Friday evening, at the Three Tuns Jun and in the course of cosiversaliou among the Gentlemen present, the propriety of parochial and district meetings was very strongly urged, and the Gentlemen present seemed universally struck with their propriety. The Meeting adjourned at ten o'clock, after making the necessary arrangements for the meeting on Friday evening next, et the Three Tuns Lin, at sweet) o'clock precisely. It was understood that Sir Robert Wilson was to be iu the interim ap petted of the time of meeting. MEETING of the COUNTY of LANARK. GLASOOW, SEPTEMBER _25. The County Meeting held yesterday at Hamil ton was one of the most respectable ever remember ed. His Grace the Duke of Hamilton, Lord Lieu tenant of the County, presided. There were also 'resent Lord Douglas, Lord Belhaven, Lord Archi bald Hamilton, and a number of other eminent characters. flis Grace the Duke of HAMILTON, Lord Lieu tenant of the County. was culled to the Chair. Ile covgtatulated the Meeting on their number and respectability. He had lately received two letters from t h e Secretary of State for the Home Depart mem. in which the Noble Secretary stated that he 101 l received information from different parts of the county, intimating that it would be proper to raise corps of y miry cavalry to preserve the peace and iiiiertial tranquillity of the county. His Grace, being the organ of the Government, and Represen tative of his Majesty in this quarter. had called the Meeting to cuisitiier the subject. He was sure that it srould.recttive proper consideration, and he trusted that unanimity would prevail in the Dleeting. Lord A. HAMILTON, in an elegant and impres sive *perch. moved the Resolutions. His Lord oh; p stated that there had been riot and outrages 'committed, which every good member of society must censure and lament. He would not at pre sent enter into the causes of the present distresses of the country, but his Lordship hoped that the gentlemen would continue to alleviate them in the t::ost effectual manner in their power. " Though I art persuaded," said his Lordship, " that disal fect,on is confined to a small part of the people, these too without talent or property, I am earvinced of the necessity of raising a corps of yeosnaory cavalry for the uid of the civil power. It is the moat p-oper and constitutional mode of pro. tweeting. Let the county find the means of its own security within itself, and it sill keep down the disaffected. and save us from being burdened with large bodies of military." His Lordship concluded with moving the Resolutions. his excellent speech was received with great applause. HOBERT HAMILTON, Esq. Sheriff Depute for the t7onsity, seconded the Resolutions, and said, V.:it he haul attended meetings of the county in his official capacity for more than twenty years, and in eel that time he had never seen so numerous and respectable a meeting as he saw that day assembled. Alter the very luminous and constitutional speech of the Noble Mover of the Resolutions he had but .cry little to say upon the present interestiug sub j‘xt. The Resolutions had his most hearty appro. nat:on. He could recollect. and many gentlemen present would likewise recollect, of the troublesome period of 1793. when designing persons made the sante insidious attempts to alienate the hearts of the peope from the Government, and to create cow. salmon and disturbance in the country. When the corps zinged the seditious were im. rived at Panama from San Blas did not carry a single dollar. Directions had been transmitted to Gen. lions, to have all the misguided British subjects shot, who had fallen into the possession of the Royalists alter the recapture of Porto Bello. With a philtaitlirnpy which will ever redound to his credit, the scsitence had not been carried into execution; and they were treated with as much lenity us could be expected, considering the rash and precipitate manner its which they had brought their misfortunes upon themselves. .—Holiday at the Bank, Exchequer, East India, sad South Sea Houses. THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMSI& 29, le"' Mr. Alderman ROTIRWSLL and Mr. P. ARKINS were yesterday sworn into office as Sheriffs of the City of London and of the County of Middlesex. Mr. PAitxtris was elected on the 24th of June last, and Mr. Alderman Itontweer. on the 26th of July, for which reason the former Gentleman in sisted upon it yesterday as his right, that he ►hould have been sworn first into the office, and during the continuance of office have precedence of his col league. This subject has been already before the public; our readers therefore are aware that Mr. Alderman RoTHwaI.L lias refused to recognise the claim of Mr. PARKINS, declaring that, by an act of the Common Council, passed in the year 1748, every Alderman nominated to fill the office of She riff shall have precedence of every Commoner.-- To this plea Mr. PARKINS has replied iii • Protest, which he offered yesterday to the Lord Mayor, re stating his original pretensions; but the Lord Mayor, acting by the advice of the Recorder, re fused to accept it, and the worthy Alderman was sworn in as senior Sheriff. This subject will pro bably be submitted to the consideration of the Common Council, and will, we understand, also occupy the attention of the Court of King's Bench. It is a point of serious interest to the Gesitlemen immediately concerned, but to the Livery of Lou don it is one of paramount importance, and may,_ we conceive, be argued upon a wider and more general principle that, is presented by the mere interpretation of the words of the act. The spirit of the act is, we think, decidedly favourable to the claim of Alderman RoTtivteer.. In a fair and t quititbk interpretation of its language, the right of seniority must refer to the persons who shall pre sent themselves to be sworn into the office of Sheriff s. and cannot be affected by the time of their respective elections. Had both the Sheriffs been elected upon one and the same day, even though the Alderman had been the second elected, no doubt could reasonably be urged with respect to his right of seniority; and such being the case, the cir cumstance of auy number of days having inter vened, provided the second Sheriff' be elected within the time prescribed by the constitution of the City, the difference is so minute, that the law, we are convinced, will not regard it. But the second question is of far higher import ance. Previous to the act of 1748, the Sheriff who was first elected always enjoyed the honour and ad vantage of taking precedence of his colleague.— But the right of electing Sheriffs rests exclusively with the Livery, and is one of the acts of power which by the charter the Liverymen are permitted to exercise in person. With regard, therefore, to this right, the Common Council do not represent the Livery. for if they did, then the Common Council, and not the Livery, should enjoy the right of election. If the Council exercise the power of modifying and regulating this right, which forms one of the principal sod fundamental points in the charter, they must also have the power of taking it away altogether, and of appropriating it to them selves, which would be a direct violation of their municipal constitution. Those who have the right of election secured to then► by the charter, may surrender the right, or regulate the mode of exer cising it; but the Common Council, in accord ance with the spirit of the charter, cannot legally deprive the Livery of so valuable u portion of their rights. This day a Common Hall will be held for the purpose of electing a Lord Mayor, when it is intended to put Mr. Alderman WOOD and Mr. Alderman I'moaP in nomination, as the two per. sons to be returned to the Court of Aldermen, of whom one is to be elected as Chief Magistrate for the ensuing year. The conduct of the Lord Mayor in refusing to conve►►e. a Common Hall, when required by a competent number of the Liverymen, will also be made a subject of con sideration, and resolutions will, we understand, be proposed, respecting the proceedings at Man chester, on Monday the kith of Adjust. The pre. sent Lord Mayor had the misfortune of entering upon his high office agaiost the wishes of the great body of the Livery, and circumstances' of a political disapprobation will be manifested towards him in the Common Hall this day by the Livery men. If he possesses any delicacy of feeling, the reflection must be very humiliating that he can never appear in public without ruching senti ments of contempt or enmity in the minds of the far greater portion of his fellow-citizens. The favour of a Minister tnav no doubt compensate for much of this, but no generons d would stoop to purchase wealth or titles by so great a sa crifice, us to forfeit the respect and esteem of the public. The applause of the multitude seldom, we confess, offers a sufficient testimony of personal merit; hut after all, it is preferable to the bitter shouts of hatred and contempt. We have received Paris Papers of Saturday last. We are informed by them that s great many Eng- lish families have settled in Verdun mid the vicinity of that town, and that they are persons possessed of considerable property. The Journal de la Please states, that the debts contracted in Verdun by the English who were detained there from lan, to 1914 by BONAPARTE . S outrage upon the Laws of Nations, and still remaining doe, amount to nearly 150,0001. The creditors purpose to make another representa tion upon this subject to the French Ministry, hop ing that by their intercession with the English Go vernment they may succeed in obtaining payment of their debts. NVe know not what claim, either in law or equity, the Verdisuois have upon the British Go.. verneuent. The debts, if honestly and fairly contracted, are but the debts of individuals, whom the Government of tins country, without con ceding a most important principle, can never acknowledge to have been prisoners of war ; • they were detained contrary to the faith of nations, and without one pretence fiimoled upon circum stances to give even the colour of a justifica tion to so foul a transaction. But independent of this consideration, which undoulthally relieves the British Government from all responsibility, we should desire to learn what portion of this amount is formed of accumulated interest, usurious in its commencement, and proportionably rapid in its pro gress. The people of Verdun, it is now matter of historical certainty, took a disgraceful advantage of the necessities of their prisoners, and extorted front them bonds, bearing interest 900 per cent. The accumulation of interest upon such interest would quickly form a large sum. and by such means we have no doubt the debt has been elevated to its present amount. The Duchess of BERRY and her child are im proving in health. The French five per Cents. are 71 f. 30 c. Bank Actions, 1,460 f. Jamaica Papers to the thh last, have been re ceived, extracts from which are given in another part of our Paper. In the Kingston Chronicle it is stated that directions had been sent to General Hone, to have all the British subjects in the force under General M'Gaecoa shot, who bad fallen into his hands at Portu Bello, but that he hu manely refused to carry the sentence into execution. We need scarcely add that this is a base and mi serable fabrication, for the purpose of throwing a damp upon the Patriot cause, and preventing the arrival of succours from Europe. The troop, un der General MiGIEGOR were protected by a capi tulation, which could not have been thus barbar ously violated without consigning the actors to in famy, and the detestation of all civilized nations. A Requisition has been presented to Alderman RoviwELL, to call a meeting in the Ward of Cheap, to take into their consideration the late transactions at Manchester ; in consequence of which the worthy Alderman has appointed the meeting to take place on Friday next, October 1, at eleven o'clock, at the King's Head Tavern, Poultry. Extract of a letter from Glasgow, dated Sep tember 23 : " Paisley continues quiet: it is reported, this morning, that several of the individuals (said to be six) who attended the Meeting at Meikleriggs Moor, bare hers apprehended at Neilstue, and taken to Paisley by a party of constables who were escorted by foot soldiers. It will be recollected that the Neilston party carried flags, and that when enter ing the place of meeting, their bands played Seals wAtt ha. ea If ediacw bled. Perhaps the authorities are resolved to try the question, whether the carrying of Hags is illegal or not; and if these articles toe denounced, the persons who attended this meeting with those ornaments, are certainly placed in a very awkward situation." ARUNDEL ELECTION.-1n our last Journal we stated, and, as we conceived, front the very best au thority, that Lord Viscount Ruin' had declined the contest for the Representation of Arundel; but we are now authorised to say, by a correspon dent who cannot be ignorant of the fact, that the statement above alluded to was founded in error, inasmuch as that Lord BURY has not declined the honour of representing that borough. It is true, indeed. that some of Mr. Bt.enn's friends issued • bills to that effect, and posted the sante withinside their windows, where the friends of Lord BURY •COUld not pull them down, and thence, it is sup posed, the report of his Cordship's declension ori ginated and prevailed..—(Smoser Paper.) Oa Thursday the Lord Bishop of MEATH held' his annual visitation in the parish church of Navas. at which nearly the entire clergy of this very extra. • sive diocese were prevent. His Lordship's charge s which was peculiarly adapted to the circumstances et the present day, wes delis teed most impressively. illieLoseiship dwelt peculiarly out the misclaief which' IMO mina in England front the wild and extrevs.. L ied ' Opinion at present sti widely diffused amongst ' Wises sectaries who have separated front the Church; and strenuously exhorted his =word their respective flocks stalest the pernicious discharge 1 ta , . . . 'AP ,- t A a 44 WiNinOte. SSOTESIBER 27. On Saturday his Royal Highness the Doke of YORK paid a visit to the. Princesses at the Castle, and afterwards proceeded to Oatbitals. The Duke and Duchess of G!.OLEESTER arrived here from Hatfield Park, where their %roaf Highnesses have honoured the Marquis p ru i chioness of SALISBURY with a visit. The : st r , Na t visitors afterwards went to Bagshot Park to iiiiitter's The Bishop of Lownow left the Castle to.e.v for London, and Sir Wu. GRANT arrived in wait. ing on his MAJESTY. The Duke of GLOUCESTER'S band arrived here front London. Yesterday the 3tl regiment marched from Font Barracks in the Cavalry Barrack., regiments heard prayers in the Batrack.squ.n.. 1,, the evening the bands played in the Long Walk to a very numerous company. This day the Duke . Or - GLOUCFSTER inspects the 311 regiment in the Barrack-moire, the Office's of which give hit Royal Highoesa • grand Wooer at the barracks, with a select party. PRINCE LEOPOLD. About nine o'clock, on Thursday morning ! is Royal Highness, accompanied by the Earl •st List derdale, walked out with the intention of vi-win the town privately, hut on reaching the Office he rim. recognised, slid a great crowd .prti! 'y collecting, he was compelled to return to the ow", In the fat ellooll his Royal flightless visited to" gister Office, the Gaol, the Observatory. alai Nes* son's Monument, accompanied by the Lord Pio* vast, the Lord Advocate, the Earl of Lauderdale, Sir Patrick Walker, &e. After inspecting the Gaol, his Roys.l Highness walked along the north. west-side of the Calton-hill to the Obstrvatory, sod from thence to the Monument, where the rimy per. took of an vlegatit collation. His Royal Ilightorso ascended to the top of the Nlmiuni.ut, and nu. peared to survey the beautiful scenery %%oh much interest. Mr. Henry Mackenzie, the venerable author of The .Vatt of Feeling, was introduced at the ua:.ocu'il. desire of his Royal Highness, who continued its conversation with him for upwards of an hour. Tile day being remarkably line, a great number of spec tators were on the hill, who so crowded around his Royal Highness, that it was with some thilleolty he could obtain a passage through them. Iti the al. ternoon lie dined with the Earl of Hopcotiii, at Hopetoun-house, and returned to the London lintel at ten o'clock in the evening. Yesterday ruorMug. at six o'clock. his Royal Highness took his depar ture, and, notwithstanditi,g the eat liners of the hour, a considerable crowd had assembled. We understand that he intended to reach Carlisle last night, and on his route was to cop at Melrose Abbey, to view the beautiful rain ; he was elm to poy a visit to Mr. Walter Scott, at A bluitsferd. From Carlisle he proceeds to Lowther Castle, the seat of the Earl of Lonsdule, in Westmorland, and thereafter to Trentham Hall, the seat of the Mar quis of Stafford. From the flattering reception the Prince has ex perienced during his tour in Scotland, and 510 much is he pleased with the country in general, ti: it it is said he has signified his intention of rurclrong shouting cottage to reside in during the Niortilig season, and that he intends to return hither is two years. His Royal Highness Prince Leopold sent twenty guineas to the Minister of Alvie, to he distributed among the poor in the immediate vicinity of rara.—(Edinburgh Paper.) IRELAND. DUBLIN, SEPTEMBER 45. The Earl of Donoughtnore, we are very happy to state, has now so fully recovered from his Lite in disposition, that his Lordship takes his usual exer cise on horseback, and attends to his accustomed business or amusement as heretofore. General and Lady Campbell are now on a visit with the Earl of Desert, at his seat in the county Kilkenny. Colonel White and family, from Dublin, on their way to the Lakes of Killarney; Mr. Al-ton Mull family, from England ; Colonel Bradshaw and sou, Captain and Mrs. Jepson, &c. are amongst the last arrivals in Kilkenny. The Right Hon. Colonel and Lady Lucy Barry have arrived from England, to make family sr. rangements previous to their departure for the South of France for the winter. Lady Liu I Bally has been long in a declining state of health. Lord Valenti* accompanies them. A considerable portion of the estate of the Earl of Motintnorris, in the county of Wexford, is ad vertised for sale. The first rehearsal of II I)on Giovanni took place last night at the thatre, and by the report or ►everal amateurs that were present, we understand that it is got up in u very perfect style. Yesterday his Royal Highness the Duke of YORE visited the PRINCE REGENT at Carlton House. This day, the 29th of September,bein4 Michael mas-day, is most portentous to eeere. The citizeut of London will dine heartily on goose, hut .s . ) .t. will receive a larger share of goose than the Loan M•Yoa: it will be served up to Ms Lordsllip hissing hot. We regret to hear that Mr. Cowvr.tY, the actor. is in a state of dangerous illness. He has been coin-. relied to relinquish his engagement at Binntlighara. after a long confinement there, and is now in Low , don under the care of Mr. Assosi eo4lllse- -- " (Elyesting Paper.) An event kis hit*. fitg caned is the sporting vegoot world which NOW* Sesissodisesssioy. Thor e 4hell ism • bills ul iii.... g 471111.1011111166-=4 • elitio , et -the Leucester particular instate, i h "AD a Steiehtnt's ' 4 4. 1 ; 1 14g Ef* ' .. it • -