The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-07-15 00:00:00

defeissive ; if yoa molest me, then will you ;" and ii , eases of aasatilt. the moviatilteli is always josh tird sill returning the assault. As to the other state melds, relative to Mrs. Sutherland's going into the house. they could not be brought forward against her as a breach of the peace, but only as a trespass; w h ic h wile a criminal proceeding, and it so. on indictment ought to have been preferred. Mrs. Sutherland for some time had been humid in her own persooal reeognizan e, awl had not shewn any disposition to return and molest Mr. Turner, nor hail her threat, made in the moment of anger, and even that only a conditional one, been attempted to be cervical Into execution ;end to all intents and piow poses. said Mr. Cooper, instead ol violating, this lady has kept the peace. The Learned Counsel then quoted many civics, to prove. that. according to t hem, there was not Crastfieieut ground OH which to bring forth such articles a.. Mr. Turner had exhibit. cd; sayisog that he had no donut the Bench. before , Noy fii ally gave their opinion, would have reason • tgrer with him, that Mr.. Sutherland had pre. to to, and since the period that the complaint „,,, or ide, given proofs of her affection, couch striniger than any of malicious designs - towards Mr. Tomer; and he trusted the Bench would feel it a just and a pleasant duty to exonerate from such tics as were required, a friendless mid unpro tecnxl female. Mr. Aidaxasuas at considerable length, cons. 'twisted on the obaervations of Mr. Cooper, and on the conduct of Mrs.Soilierlanel, on whom :lertoost ally he made some severe remarks, relative to the charges preferred against hi r„ Ile also declared that Mr. Turner haul a most comfortable house, an the might enjoy many luxuries, that his mother ell sisters were living with him, that Mr.. Su therland's presence and mutant prevented their enjoying that home, and that Mr. Turner's rela tives and friends were thus precluded visiting hie. Mr. A. in speaking of the Magistrate who demand ed the recognizance (t h e Hone. G. Herbert,) took oi.casinn to expatiate of the exemplary discharge of his magisterial duty, and so properly in tune pe culiar Marilee evinced. He also paid a great tribute' to his more private character ; opeaking in high terms of Mr. Herbert's extreme politeness and inn• iiiticent hospitality. Then, recapitulating all the articles which the exhibitor hail preferred, and quoting various points which he considered author'. tv for what he assitrted, he called on the Bauch to coi iti nu his opinion, by compelling Mrs. Sutherland to had sureties for her good behaviour, to protect los divot from all that bodily fear which rendered his life uncomfortable, a i d to place him in that situation, which every Englishman ought to feel conacious he possessed, 'lamely, to be the master of his own house, and that house to be his ewille. Mt& SUTUERLAND then rose, and, with unaffect ed. but most impressive eloqueno e. kddressed the Court, telling a phut) unvarnished tole, which left no doubt in the minds of her auditors, of the ill triatment she had received ; and when it is recol lected that Mrs. Sutherland possessed all tlio-e advantegm which an excellent edeicatiou. mid the most polished society, not only this kingdom, hut the continent. had atfonled, it it not a matter of astonishment. that her temper should have bees somewhat ruffled by the unmerited behaviour aba bail experienced, and that, in en unguarded moment, expressions of anger should have escaped her lips. This lady spoke in nearly the following words : —'.l have been desirous to address this Court, not only that I might anew how many of the 4:11133 , 11 , 44 rel.ded before stlll have been most partial)r stated, but also to coliviiice sou, that there 1824 not heen any part of my cool ha which can warrant the proceedings Mr. 'I tinier has adopted. First; it ha. been said, that l forcibly got possession of Mr. Timer', house, and that at an early hour, be fore he was up. The fact is, that I arrived in the village over night in me own marriage, but too late to procure a bed, and I was obliged to remain in.- carriage. About seven in the morning, l went to Mr. Turner's, and sent one of his servants with a message to him, swing.. I wanted to see him ou important business.' It is true, I did alight. and went in—where ? into that house, which, as Mr. Toeuer'a Counsel has stated, bos.ts all those com forts that afford so much gratilieatiost to his mo ther, his vie, era, purl hi, other relatives. True, Geo. deities' ; but those comforts were procured by my money ; with the supplies from my purse was that hous.• made shot it is ; and for a long time has • Mr. 'Fortier been maintained by meisiis of living eu my pro p erty. Those comiiirts I ought to have shared with him, and I should have shared them. loel he not, in his conduct towards me, violated every principle of religion. conreience. honour and morality. My iicquaintance with Mr. 'router originated from the most honourable offers; and he felt wed expressed himself highly honoured, when I accepted theist. Although, afterweribr, obstacles arose to the fulfilment of his promises, 1w still pro. fessysl the saute atteclirrieut, and I indulged bun in every wish n filch contribute to his hap. pines., trusting his elfectioir would lie as lastiug ter it appeered runtere. But alti•rcatiotiot, occasionsed lot his ill-treatment, had arise'', and I drat to Mr. wooer hou,e, to claim my own Property, Mr, 'Turner would . not even see Ina, but *cot for • cunt elite, *tin, when lie &tine. said, he ilia not pereo ore !row lie conk! exercise his audio' ity, I not leiviug violated the prisee. • 'l'liPu Mr Tar -I.er seta to coloalt a Magistrate, the Hon. fieorgr Ilerbert ; bet Mr. Turner, on hie return, told me I riiii not wish to interfere ;' stating, that 44 rtll4Nle 1 •: cote of hi. wife's father was very iiierMete With stud that was N great favourite with her. As l; iv , beforo. stated, I had hero tsavelltuat ell flight. and I was noueli fatigued-1 had, while outing; to his room, lo hook in my h an d, an d a writing-d esk on witch I rested my feet. Mr. Turner, tit forcibly t.d.ing them kith from ire., nearly knorked me oil our "um Ile then left the house, locking up the tube's, g ling orders ;lot to iit mit me to have a bed to he upon, nor vet env Ostia; to eat or todrink and, for fi ve dope an d five nights, I was obliged to keep in a small parlour, and was indebted to the liberality and . humanity of the neighbouring vil lagers, who seat me some blankets, some victuals, cud 110111IC wise, for they always greatly interested thenteelete &softeni ng me. Upon Mr. Turner's retard, on the renewing Thursday, he brought with lion the Rev. Mr. Al.-Oswald, of Stonhaio. Snc. folk, his brother-lit-law ; nod I having been itreoi misty informed that Mr. Metliwold was a Goode man of violeot temper. was determined to atm* to , -- r -- them that I wan not easily Whit intimidated.— 4s I,lolllc Rev. Mr. Nlethwold, it Wald represented hated, that, during the time he posited in laindOmbw wood" Ways to be Giulia at Tattersall's, mid " (Here Mrs. Sather ' laud was called to order by the Bench, tire eiamiug into extraneous matter.) •• I merely, continued Mrs. S. intended its explain the reason why I thought it necessary to put myself upon the defeissive; not that I thought Mi. Methwuld, as a clergyman, would himself attempt to use any violent means, but that it was probable Mr. Turner might he instigated by his advice en to do; soul the reason why my door war at brst locked, was, bet:telt I was not dowsed, sod may serystua informed them it should Le opened as soon as I had my gowa at ; sud 1 Cll%l imme diately afterwards open the door. - I said, • I trust you do not mem' to treat me with violence.' There was. 911 the chimney-piece, a small fork, with winch Thad hero toasting a piece of bread for my breakfast ; I took it op, and, addressing myself to Mr. 'limier, said— , If you do attempt to use any siolence to me, I shall he under the necessity• of defending myself, and I will stick this fork into your foolish head, not into your brains, for you; have nom.' Mr. Methwuld replied, • Lay down your fork ; uo violence will be u-td towards you.' 1 then held it as a fun, cud jocosely said, that it harked very ornamental ; begging them to recollect. that I should not use it, except called no inmy . owu defence, end I then laid it down. Gen demen, eau it be believed, that so small and weak a person ti; Myself, could use sufficient violence tower& a man of Mr. Turner's athletic persist', N. to put him in fear of his life, when, with a niggle hand, or taco a finger, he might hare over powered me? And, if you look at the size of my perottn, poet will scarcely think I could reach his bead, and much less the place Where its brains °tight to lie. lint, Gentlemen, I wish also to state, that Mr. Turner many times' has used violent threats towards me; pardcalarly at one time. when he opened the window, and declared lie would giros me out ; and at another, when he tin eatetactl to overturn me in the Mirricle into a ditch ;, but I pointed out. that he would most maoredly accent . pony use in the falht foresight beyond Isis coos . prehension ; and his own personal leers then re strained the menace. At length the constable twine, and carried toe, in the or', to the Ilon. Mr. Herbert's, of whose excessive politeness. end ex- Wine hospitality, and other high qualities, his Counsel, this day, has made such a boast. When I got there. Mr. I lerbert, the Rev. Mr. Methwold, mud Mr. Turner, were at dinner ; and, itli standing Mr. Herbert's excessive politenes., 1 was compelled to wait a coasulerable time, till after dinner. Mr. Herbert then informed me, that I %lust eater into a recognizance to eopenr at the Sessions. But I refused to enter Into a re, og nittance with Mr. Herbert, because I scald not give un my claims to cuter that Meuse. where the most sacred engagements gave me a right to go. He than declared. that 1 most go tie Norwich Castle. until the Sessions.--.To tots 1 consent ed. It was ten o'clock at night; cud as Mr. Methwrld and Mr. Turner both slept at M. Herbert's, I solicited permission to sleep at Mr. Turner's, as my things were all there; hut this was refused me ; and I was compelled to go two miles for a bed, having previously impended the next day to go to Norwich. if it dill not rata. On the morrow (the Friday) I again went to Mr. Herbert's, and it being very raioy. I Pahl I dill not choose that my tiervants, horses, or canriage,should travel in the wet ; and added, those who arid mist 111 find me a conveyance to gaol. The constable then applied all over the parish for a cart ; but as soon as every person understood the purpose to which his cart was to be applied, the constable. every where was refused. • On his reporting this to Mr. Herbert. that ( :ragman replied, They. get a sledge—that is goo:I enough tor her.'—(lTputi this some remarks were made from the Deitch, and Mr. 'hammy strongly objected to such facts being re lated there)—Mrs. Sutherland replied—•• I thonght 1 was entitled to enter thus far into my defence; and I conceived it to be the more necessary, aft ,r the pompons manner in which Mr. Alderson, Mr. Turner's Counsel, had boasted of the politeness and attention with which I was treated by Mr. Turner and Mr. Herbert. In regard to my pie venting Mr. Turner's family visitin4 him, I beg leave to state, that my birth, educattoo..mil ',resent acriosintance, place me in a rank 14r -imetior to say of them ; and as to Mr. Turner', connections laeing deprived the same pleasure, flies would all, n ot vxcep ti lig even Mr. Alderson soil h!. family, • have been highly /lonourod. On the next dab, tIeIUPI), I came to Norwich in my own carriage, with the intention of going to gaol, hot I had tile good fortune to be recommended to Mr. Cooper as a Coonsel,and lie advised me against this measure, mid I then consented to enter into a recognizance to appear here before you. I could state many odor strong circumstances in my farniir, hot I stn afraid the Bench will not be inclined to listen to one. and I have already occupied notch of their time." The CrlAlltslAß stated to Mrs. Sutherland, that no extraamas matter could be admitted, nor pri vate transactions, irrelevant to the point in ques tion, be heard. Mrs. Sutherland then sat down ; and, after a short delilwratioi , Mr. PLIJ3IITata addressed the Blotch of Magtstratea ; observioz. that it was the opinion of the Chairman, aurt in which, on mature reflection, he cuitirided. that the affidavit of the exhibitor (Mr. Whiclicote Turner) did contain sayheinst, though none of the strongest groinuis, for them to order the Defendant to cutter into a recognisance to keep the peace. Mrs. Sutherland then became much agitated,and, with tears in her eyes. again said, that Mr. Turner had violated every, principle of religion and hoisour towards her; and she hoped that the Court would taks into their consideration, that her fortune was hot now as formerly, having been so much decreased by Mr. Turner. for whom she had made the greatest were ; and that her own personal applic•tion to him was the only means now left in her power to enforce either a propriety of conduct from him, or to recover •ay of her greatly-diminished property, of which he had got pmoession. IL: mistra l Ma: l imy Mated, that the opinions of the Magistrates were by no means ulna ~ i ~, oils; and, tie ing divided, the question ought to be put indi vidually. Mr. PI ' , MIAMI then collected the opinions of tilt Bench, chest there appeared 2U Magistrates for. suppwnwiari and 17 against Mrs. Sutherland's being obliged to find any reco.4nizance.—Afterwards another dehate ensued on the Bench, whether Mrs. S. should be joided in her recognisance by two sureties ? - General MOSEY said, if moieties were deninnded, they ought nut to be for snore than 101. and he was ready to he one of them, as were likewise other Crentlemeu. Mr. ADAIR stated, that, having examined various cases en this poiot, he coeld not find one prece dent which would authorise him in ghifig his opi mon that there was any necessity 111 this case to demand a recognisance. Some further conversation ensued, and the CHAIIINAN ordered the Clerk of the Court to in form Mrs. Sutherland, that it was• the decision of the Court, thut she should enter 'into a recogni zance, in the MOM of. 1001. to keetetdre peace to wards the exhibitor, Mr. Whiclicote Turner, for the 'puce of twelve months. Mrs. Sutherland is an elegant figure, of the mid dle stature, N &mime, with line (lark eyes, and en- Lux-pairs. Iler summers are extremely liescinating. and she is a very ace 'dished woman. speaking fluently several 111'1,0114es She was dressed entirely in white, with a *mall straw hat, tied with a little pie&r of • blue ribbon, and -wore a black veil.— Mrs. Sutherland, by her story, and her appro priate desui-suour during the trial, recited the 4 general interest of the Court, and every one was Noxious so catch a passing glitzy**, as site was es cortsri to her carriage. Mr. Turner was very near Mrs. Sutherland the whole tune, het he nei ther attempted to contradiet au) thing she said, nor did he eves, once look ut her. . . - GOTTEN 131.' tl MAIL. EXTRACT raou • LETTER, DATED ARLSDAII, J1 , 1,Y5! We are without any farther intelligence or official amounts from the theatre of war, there har ing been sin arrival from Prussia nor the coast of CSertualiy, Vessels which arrived a ft w days ago at Carkvroite. from Riga, (matron that the measures adopted there fur preventing ships to COlllOl into Karim ports, from English or from enemies' couturier, are followed up with the utmost ri,entr. The papers of • every vessel ar riving in port of Russia, are sent to Peters bUrgil. -in order to exantiiie them there, un I/US.• picaue that many ofthens carry false papers. which, whets proved, the veNselsire seized and condemned. Seventh veseels from biendly ports, with regular cicanincee from their respectiie places, have biWn admittt.d without molestation ; but others, suspect ed of coining from an enemy's port, have beets de ' brined, sod, no doubt, will be condemned. Only one serail. with colonial produce, has been declared free at Rs!,a, since the Clouse sputtered. STOCKHOLM, JULY 3. Last Saturday, the hat instant, the oath of elle. ginner: to Ills present Majesty was solemnly taken in the actuate, where the scuttle of Gustavus 111. has liestii erected. A throne had been riim-11, for that porpoise, in front of the statue, and un both . ..weles galleries were cotistruotel, on the right for the Gotta aerrthe Pilocesa Royal, awl on the left for. the Foreign Ambassadors. _ . •►a' For the interesting and itnportant Trial respecting the Nate rd. ram, sad ober Lae Intelligence, see the last THE BRITISH.PRESS. LONDON, SATURDAY, JULY 15. Our columns are this day wetly filled with three articles of more than ordinary interest. Two of them, the reports of the debate at the East India House, and of the trial in the King's Bench, for the Sale of Places, are among the immediate conre quences of the late inyniry into the conduct of the Duke of V oRK: In the other, the names of the parties came out upon that occasion, and it may be so far moldered as connected with that proceed this third case, which, we believe, we give EILLUSLIVILY, the partite were, Major 'ruitlf• AR and Mrs. SOTIMILLAND, oqs of the alleged ci derma favourites of His Royal Highness; sad, if we may be allowed to judge from her address to the Bmeli of Magistrates of Norfolk, a lady not inferior in talents even to the celebrated Mrs. CLARKE. We consider it fortunate that the state of foreio intelligence permits us to devote so much room to so much interesting domestic mat ter.—The only communication from abroad, re erivrel yesterday, consisted of two Gottenbargh mails, w it h letters and papers to the 4th instant, but they are nextitute of interest. The corona tion of the new King took place nn the 29th last, and private letters state that the deposed Monarch has obtisiued permission to tix his residence, with his family, at Wisingo, a small island, is a lake in the province of Smaland. A pause appears to have taken place in the milker/ operations of Rus sia against Sweden. _.--rt-emmis=seic•?z The Earl of CRATHAN will Naive town, tomor row, is jois the expedition. His Lordship's ser vants anal horses set out this morning. There are now between On and 40 transports ar rived at Ramsgate, fitted for infantry, but it is not yet known whtu the embarkation will commence there—probably not until more transports shall have strived ; intuit of those come in are placed in - the inner harbour. Major-General De OTT arrived at Rainegate on Trestley evening, and remains there. The Marquis of HUNTLEY is cepeeted.-sw Lieut.-Colonel F•sevicias•ri. Aftoßtmit-Adjoblami. Grewead to the NI al quis of 110 NTl.Viri doits.ion, it also there, with a uumber of the Corion;,siri:it. Weillivinlay, the 50th Regiment, tat Lationora. • croninauded by Colonel WALKER, was asispectid by Major-General [hope, on time Sands. They are a remarkable fine body of men, atnl to a high state of discipline. Tlbe ytL Regament. Ist Battalion, econoranded by Lieuteiant-Colonel W•nc. was also inwiected on Wednesday morning, near Ramegare. by Major (:en. neon. ; and made a fine app. ala..ce, tonal to rue Gieitetal's satisfaction. - - . isitc:e....... • sPORTING IN THl.l..lrilf NCR. 1 . --......--. NEW M ARJEWJULY MEETING, ling. „., r ' . -- TitelitSD•Y, JULY IT Mr. Pollen's ell. I Niaid of the Hits, by Sat-ewer, twat Col ',Reborn's b. I. 4 Eagle, a.t tacit - I a 0.1. ar old Course, sp. Is tl. 5 to 2 ea Maid of the Mill. Sir J. Slielley's Yezatioa, licit Lord +oley's Altnanatk, Bst. eat b. Y. C. tsp. ~ S toe on Vexation. Lord Jersey's Langton, ost. tuna beat Major Wilsuu's As. salter, pt. 7lb. R. M. to , i I to to ou I.nattna. The TOKO Plate of 501. tor 31r. old eats, win. alb. ; sad till .. 3.o.—lsist toile and a distaste of B. C. N. R. The late Mr. remain, by his will, directed his Loculors to pay logs. to the winner of tbis plate. Ld liairpnore'ii It f. Argiulini Mr. Wildliant's cb. e. Treaty Mr Kellerman's b. e. Cockatoo Ld (ironstones hr. e. Park Mr. White's b. I .at of Nippon.' Ito I apt. Angiuliio. 7toa us Treaty. SkJ. Sbellry's g. by Poiii.jdy, alt 411). beat 1,4 Slaw • f. by Golsauna, out of Gip,.•: - ., alt. cll.. Too-yr u.J C. t• J to I On Sir J. Sbelley's g. Mr. Howorth's Viscoustess, Lent LA ti. H. ,Careedlolll6 ' i White Feather, est. 416. rads. Ab. M. alp. ' . . i 5 to t on Visroitatess. IA G H l'avendiah's Portagrr, sat. alb. bent D. it aibi- ) hod . . Ned, BM. utb. l' wo-rr übt C. Jobb% :1 ? to .1 on Pottagra. Mr. Craven's gr. g. beat Mr. Prime's p. se. sat. 311 t. cub. Firat Half of Al,. M. _:.es. Duke of Ratia t ors 5(1011;416ft, sat. lills. against Genera)` . C...beroor's Aralta, est. 416. D. 1. :wogs. b. ft. 9R kit -. tomcat. . I Lard Berrytaores Aagioliui. against Kr. Sluileleprelle Non-Deseript, est.-416. each. I. (..! tsp. Q( be . ... . PRESTON RAC LS. TuraD•lf, JULY 11 • 701. foe all at si, that mover w :vs Plate, (Sweepstakes • lid Idattlee intiept.4); three .tarsals, (mt. PAC ' taar Year ems,tat ; five year ulda, set. 71b ; six sad ant i, aft. iele , Twu-mile heats. Mares and gel•iiisga allowed alb. Mr. I , li-tette?, b. f. Miss Stay , ty, ayr 0111.... Li li 0 1V..., / Duke of Neves 4,berlaul'a r. 4.4 yr 0 1 , 1 Mr. Lo. *dale'e b. c. a>r uld.. Mr. Mu re b. f l'ocktiOttw, 3yr old ...... • Mt. Costes e. 1. S huttle, 's yr old II d At . *I - Mr. Frost's b. f. by ltraweoek, 3 yr o d 3 • 5 dr , ... Mr. illark.eryl e. f. Culottes lislaeardiert, 3yrl/54 'de Mr. Truttere bere. Trowspdee, ayr old dr . 4 The a - macr the faCuarits. ealan DAY. . . Produce Stakes of sop. each, fur k btee-yeor old colt& sib. sad fillies, 0n... Mild. .. Mr. Tnrletoa's b e by Sliettle .. Mr. Clifton's b. f. Pailadields, 1 I to 1 apoe Mr.Tarteton's b. e. " ^ The company war very nuaserous, lied the 'port a., excellent. ...wessieesermeiamm Yesterday attuning, :he Ouse of A r mee. said iiscess Soeut• of Lout ESTEit, arrivid at Wind., sor. upon * visit to Their Ms/S.IIEI. Yesterday morning, as M a.t 1,1" r, the 1,71010, esE Ptllti:eValeS AUGUArA awl SOP 1111.11„ WORM• panied by Lady TNYNIIr, General FtlzhoY. owl Colonels TAYLOR and Dkeitow. rode in Wirtd-: , so: Great Park. ■ and returned at o'clock to the Palace. The QC till and Prioceso Etizasern look as siring to .FrOgnisoir. Thursday evetsinot. the lit G, Princesiies Etna.. Mere, ALIGLINT•, and MARY, eccoutpitui.N.l by the Miarchunitras of Lissa and mid Lady Titvens,walkeedon Wit4.or Teriace till near nine o'cluck... Their Royal lii 4 hoessee the Princess of Watts and li w n.-4,-csaaai.iitak of 11'A L, honoured the Royal fiiiroer tsph their rues last night. were 6, 4 410. pkeisi t d with pria. prl Formant-et, and the.oestowei aodelegassce.of the pbsee. Every part of kis.- Theatre overllluese4 with tympany. Tris4.4rl of II •asu Nuerars will rive a grand Abiaurr o .ekis day. at his inner. in tile 'table-yard, St. Jaretesri, to the 4.a Is nf V.' csysioet•to and Cita - rums, Lord Maismkave, and a select pnity of I prrions..taf.dietilicinoi„ On Sunday. gad Has manatee, this i s .',insittess, and family, w,ll I' are town. Wiodeir, upon is visit to i'heir MAJF.Ii- TIRIL The Noble Earl wili rensaiti but a short time at Windsor, but w i ll pruned no hi. way to Ireland, to take upon him the command of Car tinny in that country. The CuJiltwail mud family will remain Fashionable arrivals yesterday Earl of Eases. from Cahlobers, to his has. is 'flatland, . Berkley-seaarr; Fart of Barrymore ' at his hover is !tack, street, from Newmarket ; and the lion. Berkeley Creme:, al his house u, Charles-street, frees beams/het. Captain BARCLAr to expected in teen. this day, with Lord rims:v . , from Newmarket. Mr. and Miss liorsian commenced their en gagement lathe Cheltenham 'Theatre, on Tuesday last, in the Comedy of The Honey Moon, and on Thursday they performed the parts of Rollo sod Coro, in the Tragedy of Pisarro. • Mr. JoHNITONR and Mr. Muxnew have beith arrived in Debbi), sod were to perform, on Tuesday last. the parts of /.wary M.Twolter, in the Farce of The Review, and Sir Abel Rawly, in the d'o medy of Speed the Plough. Mrs. Ct. %IKE -Jared her enzagernent, on Wed nesday last, at the Nencestli- Theatre, in the !ants of Eapheasni, in The Grecian Daughter: and Se /iee, in the Melo-Drama of A Tale of Mystery. Mr. Fseeerr is now performia; at the North Shitlds Theatre. On 11'ednesilay he Oilier' Dr. Pangloss, and on Thursday was to pe.r,,rui the parte of fillepsol and Lingo. Mr. Dinoxo has sold the copyri-zlit of hi. new play. The foundling of the forest, to NNW.. LONGMAN, !kW,. and Rent, for the largest sous eser given for a there-set pier.. A rmaii of the name of 11ittitS1 NV:meant has undertaken to run one round f;ro.vermr impart, in ten minutes, fear tan swansle.—The ode are egainst the eerforinat.Fr. The MOirsegaiee Ri t ri A k t nyls are now paying at thoilliudit : thwers.eireiper.who have prep., iy in the Tata haveniol en typoriSi miry of secreted% their ieuserear authipitieshig *v. I, tersending a seven part of their divide's. in the perches. of a Tait,' or 'bare its tire prtyist g•eto Lanese, each hie onlc 6.000 Natisr 4 it•-. sith •Ta s Hnnilitryi Thou -11004 Pomade ea Ft ass, awl %111 let diseu to one Day. s . • I • , I , I • • • ! I • •'. L r. • t • • it S r. w It '• it 11 rt