The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-10-12 00:00:00

• . iretesi es to animate the boy to the paths of honour oodsoood windup Wheal a misdemeanour hap 'pans in the school, the vonishnient is degradation, and in that cue the right of a petticoat to a boy, who previously considered himself a muu,. has be come, m the plan of Lancaster.* more dread ful infliction than the severest coo pineal chastise ment that can be itilaginedi4e r i-sier were tempt ed to smile at the whiniiica . his punishments, we could nut help adtuirepolhe excellence of the principles they were calculated to produce ; and we are persuaded, that the inure generally they are. practised, when neceasity requires them, their very whitaiiicality will the more insure their ancre.s. A variety of those ponislimeuts he elucidated to the audience by the exhibition of drawings, comment. in;: upon their consequences and effects with much perapictisty and guo.l-lininour. After that part of his subject was finished, he made some pertinent reflections on those advocate, of i g norance an d . ioi 0. leranee, who assert, that it is dangerous to commie- nicate Ru.ii led.e .4 to those slim wer e C.Ouilleft to the drudgery of daily Inhaler." The infamy of those • who propagated such doctrine., lie exposed in the mo d an i ma t e d f auriug .i; nod ee cannot "trip mat ing that those priests who have dared to 'widish such scandalous doctrines, sire at disgrace to the sa cred posts they fill, sod unworthy the character of Itritiiih subjects ! Mr. L. then proceeded to give thesiudience a lively and interestiug d.:scription of the several in tervieWs he had with His Majesty and the Royal Family ou the subject, and the munificent support he received from them for the t xtetimon of ehr sys tem.—" Were I not to bring torwartl His Majesty on this occasion," said MG L. " from whom 1 have received so much, nod by whom I inn melded to ex tend thesysteta from one end of the kingdom to the - other, [should be unworthy of standing before you, man adirereateof the poor, this night." The Lecturer then congratulated the audiemee on the spirit which had been manifested in the cause in this place, and expressed his conviction, from the proficiency which the boys in the preparatory school Lad already • Wide, of the altinsete emcees* of th 4 institution. He then took occasion to recommend • school, on a si milar plan, foe Girls. He observed, that it was unly making a sort of half jubilee without this; and as Tinley of the girls would probably become servants. Alm to their families, it would be as much to their interest as lb. it honour to pay that attention to the caste. sex which they had manifested to the other. Its osocioded by oinking so offer of 2W. out of the torteipts of the evening towards the institution of a Jubilee Selma for Girli—thanked the audience for their iedulgeoce. nod retired amidst the repeated plaudits of the eoinpany. Ilse proceeds of the house amounted to til. 8.-. Oa Thursday night, Mr. Lancaster delivered another lecture at-the theatre in North Shield.; but from the 'herbs's, of the notice, and many of the gentlemen of the place being at Alawick gessions, it was not so crowded a house as at Newcastle. The bores were 011etl, however, by a moat respec table audience; ilid from the great interest which the lecture excited, arl&d to the novel exhibition of the Laneesteriao scholars from this town, which produced a sensation of drlight as instantaneous as elweerivity, the whole plan received the most un atintobation. Mr. Linskill and his family .t. ',Wind's many Gentlemen and Laiies •t "!•.• ennee of - education among ~) . . ..0 1.10.110 b. t (Ildred we • • • .t-e!; NI , . I,t, •-.. . T...? , 1:' , ti,4. new Now., w):, Ttletel•tare lr4S *tie v•••.'y tAff-rrict 'wiring...to that rti Nvw c • 1.,. aa , t . the ..rylpa , n7s of Ow boy, w.“ cOn•Meribly raid from 'het l a..ettat.tl $,. west +.B the top•ertion mtdr on the autliunre by the tritium, shot people Mr lied to the green-room immediately after the eortsindrojAt—the boys wee caressed with eothosiastic affection, and at Gentle men, of the newest If.t.seylll/11, itellernor l y gave 91. to diotrjhate ortionset them, which was done swat day by thew matter. io presence orthe whole school. On the Isqya getting into the rich to leave Sht-Ids, th-y gate three ehrev- ; and on arriving at New castle. thev lunched In military order into the how+ at St. Aan's 80-, where Mr. Lancaster re sided. to hid hit. farewell,. This being unknown to Mr. Lancy.ter, he wits struck with a delightful surprise at the attachment or the boys. Before they left him, a glass of wine was gweit to retch of them, and on marching back to the coach to proceed home, 'they formed a ring in front of St. Anq's Row. mid g a ve three c h e e r s for Mr. Lancas ter. • health and happiness. On Friday Mr. Lancaster proceeded to Alnwiek, by invitation of Ralph Anne. Esq. In the eveiiiiig• he delivered a lecture to a respectable company, committee of whom lied been previously formal to establiob a school according to Mr. Lancaster's plan. Next yawning Mr. L. was invited to Aln wick Castle, by hi. Grace the Duke of Northum berland, by whom he was received with that noble condescension and affeibility for which his Grace is distiogni.hed. The Duke's heart, which is ever open to the *ants of the pour, was never more be nevolently eipantleil -thou on this occasion. His Grace said, be bad some time been aosious to see Mr. Lancaster ' and was glad that he had now the opportunity of forwarding bis plib• for the educa tion of the poet its Alnwick. The Duke expressed himself a warm friend to the liberal principles upon • which the Newcastle Lencastenan school was four led, and felt indignant at the insidious at - tempt that had been made to bias his mind against it,. netablishment.-.." Ni. pen. nor language,' says Mr. Lancaster in a letter from Alnwick to one of his Meads in Newcastle, " can express the heart felt satitfaction this intern view has produced. how 'gloriosa . ' it is to see the nobles of the land, like the King himself, become the patrons of education, end friends If the poor. A school will be esta blished here worthy Ose House of Perry, the virtues and sentimmda of whose Duke are more noble than his Dukedom:* _ _ _ °oil% to fhe difficulty of procariog a conVeyance from Alowiek. Mr. Lsneaster did not reach Ber wick till six o'clock on Saturday ereitiag. At seven he proceeded to the Town-Hall, *here lie delivered a keture, salajch was received with loud ricelstrat time'. When .the liberkl and munificent conduct of the Duke of Northumberland was stated, the Halt reboun.lesl with the moot grateful applause*. The people of Berwick hate so high on opinion of Mr. Laticatter's system, Bart not only a new school is to be established upon his plats, but the serious cherity schools in tht town are to be new modelled, and consolidated into one,,upon the same principle. The Mayor and prim:mil iiihslritants of Bernick paid Mr. • Lancaster the utmost attention, and u vote of thanks was passed to the Chief Ma gistrate, fur his urbanity and politeness iu granting the Town Hell lot the meeting. . Mr. Laucaster, after visiiing Edinburgh and Glasgow. intends, on his return. to deliver a lec ture in Carlisle, some time iu the ensuing week. INVEICAV;S CIRCUIT. We have already stated the case of Alexander (Allan, son of Chdrles Gillen, or Gillian, lElxnlrtr in Longbridr, late servant to John Thomson, far mer, at Steyuie, in the parish of Speymouth, who was found guilty of the crime of rape and murder, committed upon the person of Elspet Lamb, daugh ter of John Lamb, in Nether Newton, is the said pal . . - . The following is an imperfect sketch of the very impressive speech delivered by the Lotto Jusrics Ct. Etta on this (recision, by which eery individual in Court was deeply sliected, except the unhappy wretch who was so feelingly adinumsherl. " Alexander Gillian—You were indicted and ac cused, at the instance of His Majesty's Advocate, for having forcibly committed a rape on the person of El zibell Lamb, a child of little more that, 10 yeins of ag-e; and fur hiving afterwards murderer; her, -by breaking her skull to pieces! Of these crimes you have been foood guilty by the unani mous voice of a jury, on the most satisfactory and evullitice, not only uncontrovelted bt proor, bat croili.iued in the clearest Manner by your own judicial declaratincs. Of your guilt, thus established by the verdict of an ioteli•gent jury, there unfortunately C.lll remain no dred.d ; and guilt such as youri bus seldom appeared in evidence brine ally Court of Justice. Either of the crimes of which you were aims. d would have been imply sufficient to have brought you into yoar present wreethed prediestnern—either would have been anfficient to have weighed down the soul of ally bulletin being to tile tartest pit of perdition.; but both combined, exhibit a picture of depra• vity which human alit ore has seldom displayed ! Under such c; , eunistailees est accumulated end aggravated guilt, I look upon any punishment which you eau receive in this woad, as mercy. Did you flatter yourself that, if you escaped detecttoti here, you could have bird at hken your place. among the industries'', in the peaceful oretrpations of men ? If so, you greatly deceived yourself.— The mangled corpse of this innocent would have uocensiugly haunted you. Her departed spirit would have drums aside your curtain at midnight, and horror ani despair would have driven you to take vengeance epon yourself to escape the stings of an agontsed•conscience. In pronouncing the sen tence of the law, therefore, upon you, I consider it to be mercy. Prepare, then, for the impendiug fate that awaits yeu, and from which rep-stance, uucere and unreserved repentance, can alune shelter you. —.Of your crimes Mid your sufferings, death will alike relieve yon here; and perhaps. through the M AIM': goodness of God, the sates of tuercy may yet be opened to you hereafter. Wtiether you are ono sessral of an a. Osr of rellbcoo.. or so a hat persuasion you belong, I k..- , on. ; hot from your having at . , • • ',wen, I presume you belong to e ! .e.. •::,', :w , amoog the ministers whereof . _ . rut , t r• (yenned. Si well as idloril yeti every assistance. take rare! et-m.6;M« yours, eves. by lidinite are oat -.•a.ilt to given; n.tti nothing but the moat mil. ig..eil e mine repentant e, can open the least glonple of hope, that the remission of your unparallelled Inns can be obtained. Even then, it must be the merits and atonement* of our Redeemer ahnte that can save your soul from the just punishment which the 'mortally of your cunt so loudly demands. Yon have already had all in stance that the wakeful rod penetrating eye of the Almighty looked (limo upon your crime, and that he miraculously altandoped you to yourself, so as to make the device. which you had resorted toto coeceal your guilt, the very means of their com plete discovery. It was no small aggravation of your offences, that you weld, reeking with the blood of the inuocent chotJ, whom you had violated and murdered, to the temple of the Lord, impiously to mix with his people, while offering up their prayers to the Most Iligh! Ills wonderful inter position instamly directed that act of impiety to the discovery of your guilt ; for it was your per ' tutlied mid restless behaviour in the house of Gott which led to the suspicion of your having been the perpetrator of the murder. It affords' a me inorehle instance that the eye of God never and that he Wilms about detection by the eircum• stances which were intended to shield front discovery. You thought thit, by going to churelt, assuming the solemn appearance, and imitating the conduct of the people of God, you would have been able to conceal your guilt ; but that cominaild over your self, which you trusted in. deserted you. You had not Cult composure which a causcience at ease be °tows. Your restlessness and anxiety marked you ut to observation ; and the home of God, to which you hail impiously fled to cover your wickedness, became the means of bringing your guilt to the light of day. Such is the nature of your crimes, and such the enormity of your guilt. I have not thus dwelt upon them to insult you : far be it from me to tri umph over thb misfortunes or misery or a fellow creature. I know too well i lit.' frailty to which I. in common with the rest of mankind. am incident, to offer you any insult. I only dwell upon them to awaken you, on the threshold of eternity, to a seine of the enormity of crimes nut heard of in the moods of mankind. I therefore entreat you to op. ply diligently to the ministers of our holy religion, to whatever sect you belong ; in all you will find able and religious pastors to instruct you how to obtain forgiveness of God. I repeat • that this can not be easily obtained ; spend not one idle or frivo lous moment if you improve the shntt period you have to live, yon may yet hope for forgiveness through the merits of our blessed Saviour. It only remains for me to state the punohnient which you are to outlergo.—The law has declared. that the saunas of rape and murder shall be pnuished with death ; sod for that of murder, which is the highest thatcan be ccnotitted, bemuse the injury is irretrie. volde, and the cotistquences never can be undone, the law her Itereoltled certsiti aiddltional sti g mas. It Inns decreed , that Ihe es guilty of it shall be bereft of privilei;ca common to all other.,; that he shall he deprived of burial, and 'hut his body shall not he permitted to deneciiil to its mo ther earth, like those of Cliristimis. It is therefore ordered to be delivered to eur i vtons, to lad public ly dissected sad .inoteminteil. And in any other Otter, that might perhaps have been the piiiiislenent in your case; but as there la wn school fir medic:Me here where you tint IA publicly itilatoalized, and av ttre etiorntity of your cc Ones cry for the severest punish ment, I hard reeolved. by virtue of vie powers com mitted to me by the laws of the realm, to make you a more lusting mill rneinora'ale example of the fate which :twins the commission of s u e l l There is ;mother circitut,tinice which was its v. ith me in determining on the nature of the The particular situ entail of that part of the couotry where this c 'war committed ,e hot too well cal culated to Metre the perpetration of criitr•s, by the means it affords of coace‘iliurtit. ire M%it-11 1 ,Ive It vast woods, its uninhabited m oor., amt thee onitiek which reigns over it, are but too writ . tall.tllll,l for that pierpogr. HIM, therefore, atis . taos that the s.ilitary omals tend extelisiir wiltle of -tl.is part of the cwontry Illgy he totvenwil by eve' y prism) of both sexes nt even in tat! hours of night, with confidence Witt 1,01 ity-•••••`,11,1 it is my duty to make them .1. .4 fo.ite hr Greets mf ili , s pope lois. cot. l i.e.', di it setter your execiiiion, you he Iciitg in cote^ts, unlit the fowl: of the air 10'.0k the flesh MI your holly, anal your boles bled( it and whiten in the abide of heaven, thereby to allhial a cons: :tot vturoi , .; of the fatal conseipie. cc. which alieicbt inevitably at-• trod the Hiding. nee of the hop nu that the e3olifipie may operate iti the pre vr ntion of criities, and her the . more rt.:o3llton safety of the prople.—l have only to pronooner theleentetiee of the Law, which is—'Mat you he cailtiid back to the prison of lisvernest und El gin, there to retrial:), fed on bread and water, until Wednesday the 14th day of November next; end on that dart° be tukeit forth front prison, sod on such convenient rut of the moor, near to the place where the clime woe commitfrd, as shall be•fixed upon by the- Sheriff of Elginshire, to be hanged by the neck until You are dead, and there after to be hung In chains—and this tor atol inay nod Almit;lity have mercy on your soul." Gillen, who is a good-li•okilig you.tg mat, chant 19 years of age, !tope:it-eel totallr ius.ensible to his 'amnion.; and even when the woeful sentence was pronounced upon hien, in a mime, - that would have melted the heart of Huy ocher brine, Ilia eon vtenenct betrays d out the eli,;titest symptom or feeling or remorse. SOMERSEI' QUA I:. PE it-S ESSIONS. At the Quartee-Sessioits fur this county, held last week at Tsu uton— John Phelps was sentenced to be transported for seven year/4 fur stealing oidb. of sugar from his • Hunter, Mr. Thomas Robin —lsaac Spore, for stealing four fowls , !Award Elworthy, fur taconite • pate of shoes ,• Sophia White, foe stealing a pound of batter Crops her master; sod Thomas Ferry, for stealing a dowlss shirt and pair of stok ing's; were ordered to be imprisoned six months, sad retry to be kept to hard labour during the time.—James Bonham, for stealing • hag of cloth awl • rope, to be imprisoned pow year, amid privately whipped.—Thomas Ridgeway, for steal. ing a bag, firkin, sod wamron whip, was sentenced tu threw months' hard labour in Lehr/ter sot.—M weeks Parsons, for venting cheese, to he imprisinird iu lkhester gaol one year, sod kept to hard labour —Twenty were discharged by pro clamation. The CHAIRMAN, in pns•iog sen•ence on Phelps. very forcibly commented nn the heinousness of err. wants robbling their roamers; and said that when ever the law overtouok them, it would be falloa.d up with that otrivtuess which the nature and fre quency of such offences et quired. There were thirteen appeals to a rate mule at Wellington: several were tried and decided in fa vour of the Appellants; the remainder were-re it r ,d. --FOWLER. EsQ. C. ?lig ■RI+TOL . DOCK COMPANY. This apncat w tried on Friday morning, aoel la•ted tr.l sow o'clock in the evening, before a Spe cial Jury. It Wilr fur a compensation fur caning through the Plaintiff's hood., by which his estate was &sided, and for damages dune upon his lands by •he earth, ruhlki.sh, stones, &c. (dug out of the Can.d) bring thrown thereon ►everal feet deep, by which the same ie nut at present lit for tillage. The Jury, after retiring libutit a quarter of an hour, Move damage. 3,73e1. to Mr, Fo ler. We have the very grent satisfaction bf announc ing to our Benders. that on making tip the accounts of the Consolidated Fund for the quarter which ex pired on Wednesday, there appeared a nurplun of no less than 3499,5121. It will be remembered that the income of tins Fund in the lest year (ended Stir April MO) greatly rxceed.sl its produce in ally former year; the clear surplus in the four quarters amounting to 7,019,0001. ! lint this extraordinary receipt was stated by the Chancellor of the Exche quer to he partly owing to circumstance,* peculiar to that year; for which reason he distinctly ilisclaimsd any expectation of an Opal produce for the !pre sent year; and in the Estimates which accompa nied his Budget, instead of 7.000,0001.,*the amount of theatirplus last year, he took it for the present year at about 5.300,11001. only. We have thought it necessary to state this in giving the fullasing, comparison of the two lint quarters in each year ; by which there appears an increase in the present year beyond the produce of the corresponding half year of 1180), of 1,300.0001. notwithstanding all the special circumstances in favour of the last year. above alluded to. It is needless to add. that the inerrant of the Consolidated Fund in the two hint quarters is Ike largest of any half year ever known. 1869. . qv AAA r AN. 1410. Laded 511. JO/ L.t0,619,11ei I Elpttd ;th July L.l 4024181 10th Oil. 0 841 yos Mit Oct. 10,6.59,514 t , Tmat is the t I Total in the L9ll 7 41 90 - J • p.. 5 •11 1 96 h a lf v s., • . In addition to this gratit)ing inanimation, va have the saiitartion of knosing that a more than ordinary exertion is waking et the Public OCires to forward the payment of the Dividend.. to the Pill.. lie; and that, by an •rritriL t etnent coneerieil het aern the Treariiry, the Exehrviu.r, and the Ila ik, the Public will receive these Dividends to-morrow. which is one tiny earlier than they have ever been paid by the Rink before. The money was mooed from the Exchequer to the Bank yesterday. ?ebb, ttAiclL r.ti ir :.l :r::::,cis. vuarthatro Soiled .the ,Royol Oak, o n ert Pest la it k toSpittiestl the e.:tivti I 0 . A e lion u+ r 'ou - hnt inhComo in the. /cFS4ittscarerroaPtu;utincitt:aliCuo.;lttl''tisfio'il ere;,, , YEW Arrived, the President, fora Pi let. to t..ke the Abatis In S to„a,,n &0 , . peso a ainizt. • nr,rt the. Preri.ient. 44, tor 1 , 2„: - 7:711.1' Ph V 74 ern. inics • - - , . et • . s :OM liaii n • T. Rear-Admiral S . () ord 4.-,d % 4. ; Cape of Good I lope ; also tt;, ,t e • • - the same place; .(en -r .• and the Hain, IS, Caplan' lll:inter, on After post, last night. airiv e rt ‘; • is boats and Nurse of the' (;alcdoniu, hettea i l it e r s i i s s 0 t i t :. ie4 went which l o 4 n ; 11 t a b r e r en b e l y . t s v• i re kilie•l - t ' A ro the fort, spiked the guns. and brinu!tt out 1,, er r 1i Fels in ttiumph. Too. Orftve!rs ie t4 ze r.ne tkit 4 - 11 1, ;(11 •Vit. this affair, one of whom, Lent. I ittle, t , .: . runes, had his hand shot utr, not 1 ie Univ., :ant. The Drew/nought. we kdieve, to await the event of the expeet.ll !tattle. •; the p• • fume proves leaky, otherwise- alte was to there. Nothing since the Tutuila fens th.tv; 41 • DE4I., OCT. la I. Arrived the Kangaroo, and P u arptt, .14j craze. Came down from the River, the tiol : riet, p r • son, for Jautaica.—Witid E. blow, hard. rts; mid MEETINGS OF CREDI rows AT GUILDRATJ., To-riimestow. re is Hermanna Waled-Jam Christ iau Essen, New-Coe t, . nee Cretched•diaes, earrcitante Stepbeu Lawrence- °dyed-street, grocer - 3 George 8..41, late of Edgeware.rnad, Middlesex, 'rime-rearms t . 3 , gi p 3 Geom....J.lmi*, Piccadilly, batte r Sinek, thiliHnlboro, Guar-dealer. . s dam IVidiata Narhalls , Piccadilly, tiarn.iliapte William .Hoilingiale, Riverhead, Kent, lierodrx AS Per • Juba Gough, lite of Maidee-lane, Corea-garks, t 111 viclaalkr. . - • - 3 Pada Fleury Hielaon, Nergate.street, trivarn-kerarr • I Charier. Bullock, late of Cuckspar-,teen, coffee- i house-keeper John Rnzers, sea. sad John Rivers, jun. Fox-place, Rvoiond.cy,Surrey, - Ireilders - t Thomat 11111.:, Ahhey-mills, Westboro, rases, .Juke I ('AL Charles Swirl's, Billeriiay, Essex, baker - . Rua too and Theseas Murtiedl, Cheater aid Shrewsbury hankers - . I ski Peter Fraoris Nsekinger, Bermondsey, ea. ben-printer - I ,e Charles 111 w ) Wales, Vigo.lane, Pireadilly , erten. I rd John Hutrl.in.on fitowor, late of Fwii-street-hill, list f.' now of Catalierwc.lt Snowy, merchant • - t t Thomas Crickmorc,t4Licuel-strret, pewterer - I t I Walter Nurburu, 11g11-1101borii lioen-draper I' James Doyle, Covent .Garden- iustket, clues tad ;lags man Jobe Bannister Hudson, lair of Hacluicy.groer, Mud- gleam, and Old Citrcbainhcr.i, Londw, atm heal George Frawick, Mary. le-hone, veierinstysargese 4.3 En II ricAars. Samuel Jackson, of Bermondsey, Surrey, washispler. Jobs Pitt Scott, of Newcastle-Ipsn.Tyne, pert. Jobs Chadwick, of Bradbury, Cheater, list-rasenfact Asa Chadwick, widow, of Bredbury, Muer, hat- factures.- Richard Aldridge. Weer Nailsworth, Gliwicester, monk` William Sykes, of White Lieu-street, Nertos-Falgate, W . . dkaez, seeciloctor.• Lawrence Minima, of ,Market-street, Newport- Middlesex, potatoe-merchant. Several Ditch vessels from the opposite engt , 1 i rived at Gravesend on We-hie:tatty. Tit. King ss s.sresta lAA had totroduccd too htedrimmtios se impost tel dB per cent, on Cid:mild Produce, :sae in [Jutland; and an consequent eof tbs fin tt,t sass ua reogertent, a greet qu tidily of property ef t pa, kind lard been put under sett ue,tration, u n til t inutiont of such ditties should be paid ioto then,. Treasury. too A most respectable said numerous mettio; Gentlemen, inhabitants of or visitors at Ratte•gt has hero held, in order to expre-s their high s a faction oat the completion of the 9(01 year of MAJEnTIf . n rriarn, when it nut resolved to _Jae Ball and Suprr to the Ladies at a" Roorua ,. Wednesday the •24111, anal the Gentleto to 'roe greate4 enthusiasm rail uri•iiiiutly together at the London [toted on the out and a liberal subscription was initnediatil! - 14, into. PRICE OF bTOCKS YESTERDAY India Stock 3 p , r Case. Reduced 3 par Cent. Cunard. I • per Cent. - Tr !.cr Cent. Navy latig Annuities Simonsen India Stuck .. India Bonds l9 20 Eiirlicquer Fneliali Lottery l'irkt ......... is Set Commb for ... T. b 1,411, Sltek-Broli ef • 4, Coniliill, and .o, nine.(-'. 4. BIRTHS. Outfit inth . September, at Gibraltar, ibe Lady of r 1 Colossi Witte, 9th Foul, of a sun. t At Kingston, un S:doirday the nth instant, the Lady U. L. Hen. Gelid Montagu Ci sic ine, of a destelitcr. Trina ln ona lbe -!uric, near i C he nt w te i r fi e ' r . k 4 ... l :r h t n ZlL 'i y . s. """l' d rl DEATHS. Cha i r. hist. At Bath, at au advanced age, the Be' (Jr Dc for of Little Riseiagion, Glturriter.hir , , V." u t •let i and Huristan, Oxus, and uue of His Mairet)'• 1 - 1114.• , ' Ordiaary, At Aberdeen, on the 9d Mat ID. lames Semite. • @prof Civil and Natural History Lately, at Intake, neer Slit Mehl, Rebecca Her She has left los children, grand i l ai ldrea, 'frai l :fa vbi ' dren, awl great great-grand cLikhrit HIGH Moan. 3 E 6 R l a l ft S .,, D I A Puvhlitt,ipli to' e:1a: ~ • .• (putt rii.o must he 8. A 00/eUte. Printer.—J. (AMU:. ' a: . , "41 Pubbaber.