The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-07-26 00:00:00

I r .NrELLIGENCE. • roarsmourit, JULY 24. 'mired the Amey . itau brig ISpealwell, from in, hound to Havre, detained and sent in by 'avaurite sloop of war. _ led the Seesaw troop of war, With a Beet r convoy foe the Downs. Winii,S. with rain ;header. 0 ,_ 11P. 4 1.0 W 'VIRAL 3404. • Sa4ntterday, after post. the Aliar;lu , with 4. the c) -batittsi vflksels• under cony or Ports rn,,uth I Harpy attd Sped sloops a and Ja maica frita i tezt Blaeclideas4, al r, , Braistr, 'Maur, itb4.l lifa-a , per glilirbri a cruise clf the Frencisleast. Also,lhis g, His Majesty's * ship allity. , of 98 guns, for Pnetstnontit. o kamain in the Downs'the rest of the ships as per •. li •• • the Omen deep of war has a signal for a cos voy to the Northwagj.—Wind E.E. , • soma., Amy 83. A convoy is petitioned fdr. to sail from hence for 'Tonningen the Ira day of August. A convoy . is rtipethi•Odillet, to salt from jeans foF the Baluc, 'be B , h of August. , Sundaggelinight, the Thew armed ship, and the 11.14.:v Nadas cutter, sailed fiom Leith Roads with the trade for the Baltic. The nest convoy is appointed to sail the Otb of August. for Tonningen and the Baltic. . On Monday last, tb• laakfafigatle armed ship, Captain Brown. 317crited_boire from Spithead. This -med transports, carriage guns ; orders to cruise on reseltine, of this molt complete 18-po u nd car- His Majesty's for Jamaica, is supposed to be vn tattrunke tau. Ire JadICIA4gSOLS aromas; amp, Captain Brown, mired here from Spithead. This vessel has been ,ideated from the armed transports, for her iapetior I mounts 20 carriage guns; and whoa eq n t • has meeived orders to cruise on i a station is dolt •Channel. . The 141,4 a, Caps. Thomas lieseltine, of this port, is new fitting put hcre in the most complete manner, mounting Iti carriage guns. IR 1 ._-pound car- ronsides. as an armed defence ship for His Majesty's maim as the borne station. The Pawl. Demon, frim Hull for Jamaica, is taken by a French privateer, and supposed to be tarried into Martinique. , --......--. FROM LittYlTs LIST. Gaarearse, Ices IN—Passed by the Taileton, Stoddard, keel Si. s.urw; West wean, Allen, hoot 5311141 CA • VOIIIP, novels, Gem Virginia; Jumpier, Law, from New York; St. . . JOH, ltlspei4e, —...., from Bilbao; Two Blathers, 'Whet, t ' . Aria Citmeasalue; Palk% .....--; mad the Jane, Gillis, frees • 't Unmet; Atala tta, Darner. with prize goods, Irwin ?was. r Mouth ; Providence, Oak., ditto, from Plymouth; Admi.al 'Nelson, Irwin, from Copeushaun; ocean, °tried, frem Dani- a" , l Gustaif, Hum from Gortenbu gh ; Ilolue, He 41 rick; Gomi Hope Hun i; Furtmeshio, Storage; Jo. gu, Cr'. :rine, ...wow.; dargaretta, Janson; and the Vrow Maria, Nucleoli. from Tioiningen Salted the Travers. Saunders, for Indus; see the Minerva, Roart•LAll, for Tuoi ~,,, gen. WATERFORD, Joel' 21. --ww.--.. We have received information, which we are in- clined to credit, that IsKabe, for whose apprehension a reward of 5001. was offered by Government, has been arrested and committed to Wexford gaol. Some private letters from Dublin state, that the Yeomanry .hroughout the kingdom are to be im- mediately tarnished with ammunition. The Marquis of Water! ord and suite, we under- e•to,i. landed at Cheek Point yesterday evening from *Nord. 1 ...-.lr-aarsrumm-m I PHI' Oil' II ICH. , • —wwwwww— II ItzTaaCT rams A .isworone ?Arne. To THE tutroß. • Sts,—The Ostrich whickeeehmegift. sth of May last, trim on board the ship Silence. lately arrived firm the tape of Good Hope, died in the Ist inst. This eninial. whose singular appetite prompts it to swallow indiscriminately all substances which come within its reach, swallowed, on the 19th ult. a small cotton handkerchief, which it got too far down its throat to be taken out again when it was perceived. sit ashy swallowed a quantity of gravel, pieces of ohm, queensware, glass, broken nails. and all sue- ` Millie substances, which it could find in the yard in millish it was kept in the day time. Its common food was bread, potatoes, corn, awl grass, which it con- , Mimed eating in great plenty during the first eitht '.. Iv• aims ether having swallowed the said handkerch ief; , 7 7' but, in the beginning of the second week, it lost , i 4, ks a •ppat t a, and we were obliged to cram it, to keep k • •Pmeraming that the inspeition ef the interior con- -dosakra of this extraordinary animal would be in . finding to the lovers of natural history, and the , gootkirtes of the medical line in general, we invited ,• aevesal of them to be prevent at the opening of the body, and were honoured by_the_pesence of Dr. D. , r . liosack L E: T r Wright Pest, Mr. Iranian] Moore, and Dr. & owes, who, an examination of the sto- , s teach, havefound that it was quite fill, and distend. ad by .a cpvitirt •of : persle digested grass, mixed . ; with corn and potatoes undigested, ante with a great l quantity of gravel, pieces of china, quernswate, glass, brass buttons, old *ails, a piece of a small • key, &c. which raveland metallic subsunces ap- pear to have .und er gone a strong fritiiion, as if they had .been rubbed or polished.whit a tile*. The handkerchief was found unaltered on the top • I of the contents of die stomach, and it as thought that it has-caused an indigestion, which seems to have accelerated die death of the animal 1 which, . however, would not have lived intairlooger, on ac- count of a general hillammation which was disco. vered on the outside of the stomach, on the b:cas:, and on the rump, occasioned by fusilier bruises re- ceived on board, or when shipped. We have minutely taken eie ilimensi , ,te; of the several parts, and limbs of this bird, which will be muffed and set up in its sutural position. Its skele- ton stalely) be made op and fixed. Its stomach, I Lean, lungs, &c. are pr eserved in spirits; and the ' whole, together with the handkerchief, nails, brass. i itc. found in the stoltiach, will be placed in the 1 f cabinet for exhibition. De i. sensTa.it CuaLssi 0. 1 1. 1 Ncle-cork, 44 Jl4/4, 1804. 1 •It is witripurvaliraid, and behemed, that Irk Oarkh pp.- . , • . ses,.; to a greater (Lore than any other autism., the power s.f digesting iron. From an esaminarioui mot the pieces of iron kunst in that hto.,w-h , and etl i.,:i lad h-en wallowed a length aeons, It •msear, that they had ondergone very little alte.atwan, elc-14 what may Ito accounted tea torn their fruition wpm embodies, gat.s.3l by the aftl , in of tre eiraira. The impreeilon u.ig.uu the minds of the gentlemen present ' was. that they underwent no other change than would have taken pace in the roman swasech, et ILI that of any other animal. A .t 4 . . ._ ~...—...a.....__ —..__ -- SUNDAY scrim,: ANI:RICX. The Sari , lv for the fintitaWia it ant Support Firitela-, nr Sunday •n the City of Philarlsip:,:. the Doiri t or v Southwark, ao4 the Noethem Libsrty s, to their Fellow Citiaeits. a 'Lilting into consideration the many evils that rest fetes a misemployeoent of i te Christian Sab tia46and experience hating t that the im provement of the min 4 _ has a powerful tendency to promote go order, al suppress vice, the society ale ind all the public to a consideration of this important subjeft. Being professedly associate.) for the purpose of improving the habits and man ners of the rising generation, amongst the poorer cusses in the community, whose happiness depends much upon the acquirements of useful customs and instraelions ; the great abase which is witnessed of the Christian Sabbath cannot but present an awful testimony of the unwillingness of the people to re speft it, as a day of sacred ordination ; and viewing the many evils which result therefrom, the society cannot refrain from expressipg their belief in the efficacy of useful education of mankind, towards the advancement of virtue and happiness. Since the establishment of this institution, upwards of t) irteen years have elapsed, during, which period several thousand children have been admitted • into the schools ; but, owing to the limited state of the funds, their number cannot be increased, although it is be lieved that one in the northern liberties would prove very useful. - - - - These are three schools, well supplied with books, &c. into which thildien of all denominations may be admitted, free of expence, on application to the re • 'retire tutors. Spelling, reading, and writing, ate taught in them, and careful emotion paid to their mor '1 and religious instrukßion. The stair.] hours do not interfere with thnse adopted for divine wor ship ; an attention to which is enjoined. A s.•hrnd for girls is kept in the third story of the binding back of the Presbyterian church, at the cornet of Mulbeny and Third-streets. One fur boys in Cherry.stroet, between Th.rd and Fourth-streets ; and another for boys in Fr , it.street, nearly opposite. to Shippen-street. Committees from the Board of Vi.itors attend the re' tools. for the purpose of in %peeing and repotti...g their state. an t suggest ing such improvements at from time to time may occur. Examinations are occasionally held, at which premium* are given for exceiling in spelling, read ing,. and writing; for constant attending at school, cleanliness, good hebaviour, and steady attendance at divine worship ; and various other means arc used to exciie a laudable inclination for isnn►ove mcnt amongst the scholars. "le numerous be nefits that have resulted from Sunday Schools in Europe, of which satisfatiory testimonies a. e abroad, are strong inducements for their establishment in America. With a full reliance on the merits of the cause they ads ozate. with a hope that it will receive the favourable eonsidstation of their fellow citizens, the society ennewle, after reminding the benrvol , nt, the public-spirited, and the npulent. that a wide geld lies open for the exercise of th. W. %UN rr, rres. .1. BEN Net e Eva.. Sec. May It. Front the Oesterie itertreory, on Americas Pa; A commercial communication may spon be ex pected between.the Geacs:e country and Pittsburg . The principal articles of exchange will probably br salt and iron wares. A lettlement is forming at the mouth of ohan branch of the AlleTheny river, where local, as well as general positi invius the establishment of a town. Tlie All gheny, rising in Pennsylvania, ruins northwardly into the state of NewNork, where, winding through the south part of the country Ge nesee. receives the Oscan and oda smaller stream and returns into Pennsylvania. At Pitubing it joins the Monongahella ; their confine is the begin ning of the Ohio. A road is said to be in considerable Inwardness rfom Genesee, to the settlement forming at the month of the Olean. Another from Angelica is to fall into that from Genesee; so that there will short ly be a passage from different points on the North river to the Allegheny river. Travellers from the Ncw England shores, and from Vermont to the parts of Virginia bordering on the river Ohio, to the states of Kentucky and Ohio; to the Indiana and 'pp; territories, and to Louisiana. may then embark at the mouth of the Olean, wi:lt near 100 miles land carriar,c, then by taking the circuitous route to Pittsburgh, as heretofore. It is probable also, that (for some time to come at least) di:: short est road from Connecticut to New Connecticut will be this way. Not far from the source of the principal fork of the Olean, is the Oil Sprig, which produces the Se neca oil, so v.:teemed by the Indian nations, that in the sale of their territory, they reserved a mile square to include the spring. I)ifficulty of access to this spring has hitherto opposed a scientific examinathin •i" all its tiu ilities. This obstacle e•ill in a great de gree be remn,Nl—the toad from Ceaesee and An gelica passing mar the spring. I fence forward, the curious may indulge cheer laad.ahle disposition f or research, eitdiserhape by the result confer a benefit on society. • It is conjectured that a state road, to strike the shore of Lake Erie, some distance below Presqu'isie, contemplated a few ycars *imp, must pass not Lir north from the Oil Spring, w !tea the honourable ;lie Legislature shall in their wisrLint enact a law for its establishment. The routes to the mouth of the Olean :ire, by Albany, Ulu, Geneva. etc. or by Newhurg er Cat- Bath, &c. Besidss the toads tointies the mouth of the Olean, there is one from it aerie, the is+t of justice of Ge siewe county, which fella into ait road from Gt nesee, in the 6th township, SJ Qum', of the l-loiland cons rainy lands. From ppe;ton in Pennsylvania, but 15 miles above the Mouth of the Olean, there i: a mid by Pine Creek.:A.c. to Philadelphia. The whole dinar. • front Ph4aelelphia is but about 286 miles to the Olean. The itisportance of this rituation, so convenient ai a pLtce of embarkat on to the Ohio and Mississippi territories, can be beet judged of by inspection of the map. UN? Abwia..... M A IDSTOKII. jtiLT 24. Mr. Pat-on Horns m arrived here last night, and opened the Commission for this county. On account of the domestic calamity, of the loss of his eldest son, the LORD CHIRP BARON did not come down, Mr. Setjeant Ito NNING I ON having undertaken to sit fur him. lhil calendar of this county is comparatively very light, neither con Paining many in number, nor any offences of atrocious nature. On the Civil Side there are upwards of 10 eau.es, but none expeEted of any great public interest. CIVIL SIDE. Flo)rr Mr. &man, RANNINGTO3. nil: KING V. IVITTIIISS. The Defendant stood indisqed for an assault upon James Seggutt, a gunner in His Majesty's service, on the 30th of Septemb?r last, at De.il. James S.•ggutt said, that he was a gunner on board a frigate lying off Deal, and that, some days previous tothe assault. he had been employed in extinguishing a fire-signal made upon the beach, which was lighted for the purpose of waning smugglers at sea whereabouts they might land their goods in safety. On that occasion, he took the De fendant prisoner, and . kept him on hoard the boat until the next morning, when he let him go. After wards, on the 90th September, as he was walking on the shore near Deal, the Prisoner came up to him, and said, " D—n you, why did you take me off the beach the other night?" The Wit ness said he did not know him. The Priiimer re plied with very abusive language, and swore he would be revenged. He immediately followed his threat with a violent blow, which knocked the Wit ness down, At the same time a great number of per sons assembled round him, and beat him in a most outrageous manner. He attempted to run away ; but before he could proceed a few yards he was overtaken, and again knocked down by some of the mob. At last he escaped by takl g refuge in a house, being most dreadfully beaten. Ihs coat, which was produced, was torn almost to atoms. — No defence bring set up, the Prisoner was found CROWN SIDE. William genus was icalia,:d for feloniously per sonating and lithely assuming the name and charac tt•r of one Thomas Simms, he heiag entitled to ce►tain prize-money, as a seaman on board His Ma j sty' ship at l vi, in order: to receive the prize money then due to the said Thomas Simms. It WAS proved by the Clerk of Greenwich flosF.ital, that the prisoner tpphed for the prise-money in the haute of Simms, and oaat be signed the usual peti tion with the name of Swims; but, upon inspeEtion of the books, it appeared that Simms had the R Agamst his name, as having run away, by whicii his orize.money was forfeited, The prisoner, on this being stated, said, that it was true, but he had been paid his pay at the Navy whic!, was equivalent to the It being taken off tom against his name; and that he could pro- I duce a certificate born the Navy Oiiice to that ef ' frit. lie accordingly went away, and the next day returned with a certificate, pu-p ruing to be signed by Mr. Dash, of the Navy Office, but which was kaown by the Officer who received it not to be Mr. Dasl►'s hand writing; the prisoner was, in conic pence, taken into custody. It was obj-iled by the Counsel for the prisoner; that evidence ought to be adduced that the R was taken off Simms 's name, and it should be thew* that he was clearly entitled to the prize-money, bet re the prisoner could be convi.iled of personating him. The Learned Judge being also of this opinion, •!•serving that Simms could not, by any shadow of tight. be entitled to the prize money with that ma: k against his name, the prisoner was aquitied. ILANBIJKGI I, JUL! 19. MILITIA LAMS. The Court of Session had lately under their consi deration a most important question, on the import of that branch of Cie militia laws. which regards ballotting to supply the place of persons 'who have paid the statutory penalty of 151. sterling, in place of either serving personally, Or finding a'suhstittite. A gentleman of the city of Aberdeen had hi'en drawn by ballot, to serve kepis= of a person for merly drawn. and who had paid the statutory pe. natty. On being served with the usual notice, to appear and be sworn in, hr offered a suspension of the order, on the ground that the Aiß s of Parliament did not Authorise a ballot L r suppl) ing a deficiency arising from this cause; the contrary, that the law had made a separate and speci il prnviLion on the head, by dimaing that the penalties so paid should be laid out and applied in providingasubstitute to supply suca vacancy ; and should these prove in sufficient, then the requisite sum was to be made up by a tax on the valued rent of the county, in a man ner specially pdinted out by the statute: And it was further averred on the part of the suspender, th it the Lieutenancy of this county had in their possession no less a sum than 3,00.31. sterling, notwit hs tanding whereof they were going on balloting to supply every deficiency occasioned by the payment of the penalties; a measure which, the suspender contend ed, was both illegal and oppressive. The Lentenane9, on the other hand, denied having so large a sum in their hands, but declined to state the amount they were possessed of As they contended, in point of law, that the susnension was, by a special provision of the statute, altogether incompetent, in as much as the Legi•lature had expressly matted, that no order of the Lieutenancy could be prevented tram being carried into execution by the mode cf susper.ston cr &irritation. That, if injustice in any ms!: was done, die party complaining behoved to seek his remedy by a common law atitton. In the present c.. e, however, they pleaded that no injustice was tore 5 the suspender, in as much as the statute perfeefy • arruit••d the mode of baliot for a defi cieacy ar: ig from the present cause, as well as fr.im an. ; came whatev,r. Lord I:LIAM reported the case to the Court, when their Lot dsbips ag r eed that it was one of the fi..t importance, both to the service, and to the liberty ei the see fact. On the point of compe tency, the Court ►eemed in t•wer al et opinion, that when the Lieutenancy wyat ill au, one instance be yond tbe•powers cr. , A:c.; red on the•at by the statute, sununary refire.. w..s competent even to the form of a suspension ; other*he treat Irardsl4, nsyinjus. rice, might at ise to the subj Act. Oa the merits of the case. how far the .ijeute. nancy were sanctioned by the statute to soPply a vacancy of this nature by ballot, a considerabk di, verity of opinion took plaCe on the Bench. The bill was ultimately refused by the narrowest possible majority. The suspender reclaimed, when the same grou n d in point of law was gone over by both parties. l a point of filet, the lieutenancy now stated that, in place of 3,0001. alleged to be in their hands, there was little more than 1,2001 part orwhich was is the hands of the clerks to the Subdivision hleetinp., and the remainder in the hands of the clerk to IL I General Meeting, held at Aberdeen ; w hi c h came necessary from die greater number of m.., being there levied. This money, they stated, wouLt at all events only raise eighty men, at the lice te 151. each, while dbuble that number was def:cict of the quota to be furnished by th:: county. The suspender, on the other hand, repeated averment, that, whatever sun: might now be in t . e bonds of the Lieutenancy, there most certsi ly i:• , t leis than 3,0001. of unapplied penalties in their }muds, when the bill of suspension was presented ; and that the measure had twee attended with the happiest consequences to the public, inasmuch as the Lieutenancy had since that time been mete than commonly a,live in procuring men, by the applica don of penalties, notwithstanding wheat', they were obl;ged to acknowledge their having still some. what more than 49001. in their hands; and, there. fore, they ought not, in justice to the tubje42, to be allowed to continue to ballot for men while any part of this fund.reinuiated unapplied. The case again underwent a vet) , full discussion on the bench. The Judges regretted that a question of so great and general importance, as the present was acknowledged to be, should have come to he determined at so late a period of the session.—Th a former judgment, refusing the bill, was adhered to. CORN EXCHANGE --Weomcsoay.Jvar 2S. Tb'. d,y the Market has Wooat in mi , lll'.4g sappir t' .a late deor,:id causererearly sale, blit at 4.3a1t dulustiou a, fully inalotains its pri.:r ; hawing a great demand for Mot. its price further incrt•a•e4, hawing but little made last wet.. Peas and Stillll Of the twu kinds at Berta coy Pea, at c s . per gum ter. lla. ing large arrive: •of i.sreigt Oar., tb.s wade looted rather cheaper. Flow is dearer; fare America., SW, :S U. per quarter. CURRF.NT PRICE OF GRAIN. W beat 42 53. 45..1 Tick Baran< ills M. Fir' • 40. 661 621. 24. Oats .lsh. 425. 24. N. Rte 2B:. 90. 04. Poland& Barley 28 Ses W. Rape 40. 42g. Malt.. ...... 66s. 7.2 . Fine F10ur.......504 1i• Od White Peas 445. ,0.. Od. Seconds. . l 0•. IL leans .5?. eds. 04. Mit CINGS CREDIT , AS 4r GUILDHALL. M. ■. • Tv mnaaow Patfick II .roe and Patrick Hosier, Thr-raurlawalrati, mrrebants I 7 • Yasrasoal.-4T.J•IILII, tio'ida, at alt the Public Was. PRICK Or IRISH STOCICR, Jetv 20. Government Dile. 5 per cent , ,PPI COURSE IF EXCIIAI A nstenLiits .... 10 I LI • Ditty at Sight., S 7 0 iZottvs.iiim C. 1..11 Id 2 U. TV141.11/ 11T, JULT Venice 57; Li~lis Naples BB Liaises 11.iiiitutgli.... 93 8 1411. • Drawl :7-- de Alton 35 9 1811. Dublin ' 14 PAAS 25 4 Lis. D.ttii 2U2512 2 U. . art.iiiiiit. 1. .. 2. 11111s4eaux . 25 12 I PortansKiwiiria Coia Madrid - in AMA par ill. Ditto Cadii ...— is rl..er I Now Dollaii ....ii. 2 5 31 Ditto Hilboa Leghorn 5O Agio an th.! Rank ia DOW lions' . i - 4site he 4i per petit. . Dublin oii Luau,. (.11019 227 l2 BIRTH. 11.1te1T, th Ely.4.tace, Dablies, Mrs. Warburton, tn., 1.421 of tue I luu. arid RCN l)e.rn of AceLigh, of a rl.rughk: MARRIAGES. ........ On the, lith inst. Tlsitinas Wald.un, of 61 cunt[ of Llhrim, EN. to 11....• Ehrahetu vs daur,hter of W.Wam W.diron, of FA( agli, in this ...mut; . 4 Esq. On nattfrdaY, at - tath, Maurice Swab's.. LL.D Langley, hitlic co.tnty of !tucks, to Mrs. Wr:,S. On Tuesday, at Mary-la.trunim Church, by the Rey. 1)....11 Jararg Likr, Esq.. edat son of Sir Jain,. Bart to Miss Maria Turns'', daughter.: Sion.. 1 4. - net, EN. °flipper Winipolc.street. On Nl...6day last, at Wurcrsicr, Henry W•ikenisn, Eo4- to Nlitu Bowyer, only daughter or thr bibs James Bowyer, .\TI IS. On SoGdir, at Norwich, Mrs. 11..:.50, wits Mt Tr,...3 Blau, Siturday .11:41r, Aaron Toon, Ea . of l sori..s. near Stulderland, Lieutenant Harlington, of the Roya: broth.mbi Mr Harrington, salmis, ot Hut. o. t• 1., the inhutt de, tier of Jame. ciaadante Spam , ' Etn. or Geeteld•place, L.sten. M oaks , last, after a lint ring inners, in the flityear cf hiaap, joint Cay, Went. of Satnntaysn'unight, aged 79, Mts. W,lloss, lasto the tag Throw's Got,b• 1, Exi. Later, at Abingdon lodge, .Cainbridgethit*. Mrs Psr "' ' of Northreppah3ll, Neff° k, Mid Mud of Edward Pa o: Panidon, Deer. In Dublin, much regrettel, the Lady of Sir Tit'. 0 4 ' Ham At Limerick, Mrs. Rees Lewitt, reLlt of Lewin, of lilt Fergus, F.. 4. At Begg.ii'e Busk, Dublnii, Mts. nitry r the lat.. Samaul Robinson E - sq • U. Ktoohy last, the infant son of Henry B r owne, r•••• Por,latid- ; ,Lace. The 12th hut. at the Will Knolls., Mr. O,lbert W• , 'l o ' l Sq one of the oldest seamen in the ;not of .MC:011. Ha serv ed as a midshipman U. LI of the flavarinalt, Aueost 12, 17... f. Ile mtaiii..e. !., to the last, and wee tolluered to the Erase by he ‘.. 4 children. Mrs. Pasirey, of Lammas, near Cowbrage. F. - !;:.L self inflispose.t, she was MA by a carpenter, whc., not b i. f"PellY Prfroftecd. a mortification of the can emayl, 5i terminated in her death. fit Wedneidas 4: aught, at NorthAlertno, D.Ch"' wife of Mt. RiehM,l D o zlition, of tha• .ursem. At Jam ,Ica, on tha sth of Je o. th• ye:lm i . Iffs " Ilea Ca;diin Caihea3, eldest son of d C-lhe^ 4t • rusntling 1414 Maie.ty'f in4l. On Ssundee leo, at of 3 57a , 1 , 1 f • new. of throe diya, Mi 4 Cherlotte Cawoe, you o f Robert Cawne, Al. P. of Mercete flan •.' Ilit;11 WATER AT LONDON RTUDGE PAYS It min. art, ♦. Lmtrinn :-..-Priatted by 11Ct i No '2, 6.4t14 rr tY,L., " 4 4 ;rVat S.:W-011'0V, anti nubliahe I by Vir Viva Ns' •.1, 01-1 N. IS. VEAL ut Clvtacat..,