The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-07-27 00:00:00

irroWd enable Mitt to sue hut a Cuotibirsi on, of Ilbsokrupu:y, cud tho 4 a ff ord an oeportunity a tm. apectiug the prneeedinzsof Mr. Jetties Prior, De. , feadant's Trustet.)-.-The Learned Serjeant 'further "contraded, that it would be very saurian. to petasit Plaintiff to ins ton Ms coutrect at any time lie pleased : he had made ne apphcatluu uutil he f ew 'the Market bad greatly riven, mid then he came forward to demand damagel. He sholdd have Poiuted oat the time at which he expected the eon -erect to be fulfilled; and it ceetaltily was a fair in . fereoce, that as the Plaintiff had permitted the loaner tip remain stationary tall April last, he then • Intended to wave the contract. Nominal damages, under these circumstances, were all that the care would warrant. Two brokers were called to prove that the rise in the price of indigo, in Jilly and August, was not au great as stated hi the first witness. Mr. Justice Lewstence-.." It is very evident from the letter of the first of April, that the Plain. tiff was determined, if partible, to have the con tract fully performed. The agreement shotild have been performed. beyond - doubt, on the Monday after the n2rl of July. Had the indigo been sent down at that time, Plaintiff might have made a considerable profit, by disposing of it at the in. creased price." Verdict fur Plaintiff 31. as. being a rise of 3d. per lb. un the quantity contracted for. SALMON V. seeyrotto. This was au Action brought to recover 4501. the priLe of forte Aim end a half quarters of corn, be. longing to Plaintiff, which were alleged to have been lost in the River Thames, in consequence of. collier, of which the Defendant is owner, hiving run foul of. and sunk, the barge in which Plaiutiff heel shipped the groin. There were 13 other actions pending the deci. Moil of this. Mr. Servant Sitsetteen stated, that, in the mouth of December la*, the barge. laden with grain, accompanied by a large fleet of vessels, was beating op the River, with a foul wind she was necessarily obliged to sail upon tacks about half pivit ten at night. the moon then shining, the per sons en board her observed a collier, the property of the Defendant, coining ou the starboard tack ; the barge! was at the time oa the larboard tack : they were thou in a place called Sea Reach, about a mile from Cindy island ; the persons • en board the barge immediately hailed the r oi lier, and desired them to keep their reach. or lutf. as is customary for the starboard vessel to do, when she meets with a ship on the larboard tack ; they had full time to have kept their tuff: instead of doing which. they bore away. and rase. foul attic starboard bow of the The crew got on board the brig. and request m tlie master to tow them into shoal water; he, however, fearful of damage tug his owe ship, cut away the ropes by whin+ the vessels were entrusted, rud the barge ins me.listely sank. 'llse Learned Serjeant, for the per. , se of elucidating the case. exhibited a model of t e two vessels. This statement was substantiated by the perilous who were on board the barge when she sank. Mr. St. Barbs., a younger brother of the Trinity Rouge. stated, that it was the general custotu of the River, when two veisets were ism igrifmg, one on the larboard, sad the *thee ou the starboard tack. for thetestis berkened tack to bear up; bat not in all meet fee inetnnee, where ships eennot avoid math salustesi - ilweartny tecke, that ppm+ the Larboard sitread deferral In *Leiter. It wee nenseaded. roe the tlllser aide, that the error lay (wisely with the huge: tie collier, it was stated, did/beep her retch I end had the barge continued an her course, ne donne could have occurred hest Wax fearful of rosining feul of a vessel to windowsill efillsonmtberuililenly hove round, came down before the wind. and fell foul of the collier, although the Captain hailed thew. suit apprised than of Omit danger. Several witnesses were called in support of this statement; they all agreed that nothing but the gromom ignorance of eamsaanitip in those aboard the huge could bare occasioned the accident. Mr. Justice LAWSINCS observed, that the cue rested entirely on the impression which the state relents made by this witnesses oil each side were c rl rolated to produce. The two accounts. thong's manifestly contrAilicittry, were pcwitively sworn to. It remained with the Jury in decide between Owen. • The Jury returned a verdict fur Plaintiff -4301. damages. anvsnELD C. LONG. This was enaction to recover damages for a ire.- • Par% The Defendant is a Sheriff's Officer, and having a writ for 10,5001. against a person of the mane of E 'minim, he went to the boom of the Plaintiff, a merchant. at Camberwell, who was on terms of great intimacy with Eastman. fur the purpose of executing the writ. if the latter were in Plaintiff's house. Not finding him there on his lint visit, he Irene a second time, accompanied by a penien of the name of Johnson, and a 11e. Nibbs, who had said eat the writ optimist Enamor). flaying en tered the house, he ran up stairs, and meeting the Pleintiff, the latter desired to knew what business he ',ad there •second time? adding, that he would shove him down stairs : to this Defendant answered. that "he would kopek Plaintiff's bl—dy eyes oat:" tie then ran up stairs in seareh of Eastman, who was not in the lime.e. and even entered the room waere Plaintiff's wile wes its bed. Foe this tres pass., duiiii;zes were sought to he obtained. Two witnesses, servants of Plaintiff. were called to prove his case. It appeared that Eastman had adept one*, and dined twice. at the house of Maus trif. daring the week in which Long called. It was contended by %Ir. Serjeaut VAL/newt, that nominal damages were sufficient is Ibis case. It could not he item:ed. even from the statement of wittiess.:s. that Defendant had sufficient ground to suspect that Mr. Eastman was in Plain - tiff's house. Verdict for Piaiatiff—Daagage4 Tip. re w 4 • .1 OC , Mad 11106011. BUL,IIr, u M. Niang. in whielt a vanlict of 404. dAuluges cutered for On MTnndav, s tiny. passenger in • Gravesend fell twertro.rerl at Hillinrgste, and irnmerbstA y n mass instantly (lived afin him, and lota the gonrl fortune to bring hiso np. Thy ?my w 4, b.l it ,ted , but by proper attention he wal In bbv rt tune perfectly recovered. THE oirit.vi.AL'oskratich Nu. 11. We have 'ken favtittred by a Correspondent with 'it compilation, wider Vie above title, )isthlaished at Madras, lie4sig a collection from the Moiumeeital Imictiptions on the tombs of those persona whose ashes are deposited in Was, .ioce th'e formation of European Settlements in that quarter of the glebe to the present tinse...with Biographical Sketches, &c. of departed worth and talents. The following are extracts from Olio work. IN S. RUSSELL. The Lady of HMV* Russell, Esq. of the Rengal Civil Establishment, and second dangliter of James Henry Cassininijck, Esq. klenthei of Council of this Presidency. If the prayers earl sorrows of au *filleted family, the tears 104 wapplications idea aFertionme husband, aid the anxious • of au eldessive circle of attached friewla t mould have pietrailni to Mitigate the severity of discale, or to avert the dispensations di an Ataiighty Providence, the lamented ob jects, this entire would yet have been to Neer sad adore the sphere is which she moved; but is takieg to itself so meth Tirade, ianoccace, nts.l yueth, Hessen has inspees. pirely instructed unisjedirieg modiste, t the pate should bare Me lavers hat tk tke bud, and that the paths of death kid the Olilsoos to eliviestieg happierts. The follesrise inscrietion is taken from a samtassent erect ed teller tieeinety la St. Mary'. (+swab, Fart ft George. Sahibs inert JANA AMELIA RUSSELL. • Cdujitit dikes& Hearici Russell, Arsel gvi : Fibs hand rises dderta Jatobi Hewitt Cassmaijor, Andrei. Nina ax deristi vs occs.tilteX. mst at Oelehris r neer eels. mottos skit Uterentbris n erect. ifi. stereisje iZti;tiAm. One of the Altuanire of he Hunerable the Mertes Court of Madras, and itor to the Company. A Gentleman well versed In all the losuches of polite li teratitre, and who iniord with such acquirements, the most social cosepeninwable talents. It is het jest Ice to say, 1114 Mr. Popluntes lendable and peMic.spirited exertiows In extend the prodection of so vs. 'usable aod useful a usaikriA as equine, his Southern fames. will ever rankle him to emery praise; whether coos;amed with a sky to cusemereia advantages, or hy moriiiiqf the spirit of artier indeatry istssogot the natives, a hkh he had, d short lime before hie Smith most asteemsfelly prensMed—m wards of Anklets hsedred passes were daily employed p. ow his farms. The followiwg lines, copied from the Madras Courier of the asth of Nomewitwr 1794, will .otliciewfty slew the isulefatb gable iudestry of Mr. Popham : Thus blinks Motown's* grace the 'fermi store, Which armee one blade or foliage before Thus diamonds, forc'd to grit their sandy bed!, Proclaim the moll which rettorution treads; And sweatily sails exptia.b- bagasse's beast-. And homeward waft are treasures of the coast. He dt. d at Cuojeverana, on tivetlay morale; the 7th Jame, 1791, by a fall frusta a cornet,. AJOR-G EN ERA 1. CtlL 1.1 M. Ti libel duing justice to the asemory of this enterable snwl highlydmsymeted Writer to say, that few hatances hare ay peamslou record, where a greater seal awl tame of ming lowing been displaptil in the discharge of military awirs, fur 90 king • period, lumina served the Hut. East dada Cows patsy upwards of 4 i years He dune! w lan house in Vepery, wear Madras, and um Interred with all the hommrs due to his rank, the Rag nithe fun wag hoisted half east high, awl ini tiate gum, eurreaponshug to the age of the deceased, in re a n d. To the ...A ar • tfl lour dean 0 out on this asouniful wastes...a gent. re. ICIMOYSI by shuns he was perrerfile \dared, line laser brew known to assemble at the Prestriniry. That fallow ag inscription is tnkvol front a monument erected to his assainry, at English bury tag-ground 041 the laud TO THF. Immu QY •e MAJUR.GENERAL RDWIRD Mane WHOM Serriasto his Country, fee a Ismail of •pwards• us' in years of • Military Doty in lins. Has justly been acknowledird with Public encomiums; is goal testimony to the exalted merits of his private Life, ass alto Priseiple, PruLny , toil Honor ; Thi■ %Alamein Inn been erected by bin meek ',mewing and dlisenusolate Family. He departed tin, Life 7th Aped, Igue, Ag.•d 25 Years. 1114.10 R WILLIAM BASSET ISAAC, Captain oldie 24 &tunable' of .Artillery. The death of this active and sealows odker swag lw sin cerely regretted lay those wko knew him, and who had the happiorsp to firt I. an well as the courage to avow, the geom. isle Imprint of his hearty and who, uver•luultiug the Hovel tarnanients of refiued education, admire lite native energy of a vieoruns mind ;hawing wadi public spirit.--He died, at the Nlitout Castoesitinets, on Ilia ;tit June, Idol, after • period of twenty two )ears of active s.•rvirr to the caste of his King, Country, nod honorable Employers. MILS. THACKARY. Quis !olio foto, —...-4..perst a laelferwis Her disposition was mild, her asaanere amiable awl mpg ing ; her affection, as • aifc and as • mmither, mild not Ise surpassed ; she lived beloved iu society, tad bus died new venally resartleil. The followima imoniatisto Suiten from • asteasmnotst evert ed to her stash at the Eagliah burying-gromod or the island &tend To the Memory of MRS FRANCES THACK AMY, Wife of Taom•s TAA AA 1111, Isativor In the fluoistrahle East India taispriVii angrier, ohm klub, eiratimi lb Massif, and maternal rase mai fasflaiins to the rear r i Ar , of their mutual happiness, him. lee MP to mourn, with the deerst sorrow, !ter *at knot the deposed this Life the s lti day of Ayril , tow, in the itath year of her are. The sweet f7onipaniost, and the friend since', Need no sepulchral kelp I. force the less 'twill bow whilst gentle goodness lois one friend, Oi kindred tempers have a tear to lend. MR. mitrx ItANNIE. In the prematere loos of this wort Ai man, his friends will ewer experience sensathm• of the deepest nrpret. Liberal, issarlid and genenem, in all which respected his maw inti mate easeenctions; he displayed in the general intercourse of life, ea issaisilied pickily, a kindly heart, and a asildstrite of niaiiners, which ensured him the esteem at every es who hail the please, of knowing limo —tie died an his passage Reim nn hoard the nigh AIN Chief, after a savers Mhos. it imly six days. The followina inscription is tvken from a ..... aliment curt• eel to his messy at the Esighoh au the Named:— . Sawed Te the Menem,: of SIR. JAMES I:ANNIE. late Nit reliant of who deported this Life at S4ll, Jti dl.Rrt , t ono, Aired 34. As he lied belvved, Ku he flied sincerely repelled by all why had the harpist a of his aciaaait ITu tot cucUuttatl j P4)LWI.. w~~ , . Intton-tieLe ,„ John ens charged "% nada, lessee Gaels( of lek tea-posed, tett temputleil, end two elet , pelled beak mites. irks Prisereetur heves% televised thaff„ the (Mar, of the Primmer's tivivisg the home with him, he imsedistelx Went 10 sesreh alien, mud when he epprilseed. ed him att the stoke 1114 WS &WA In his possersion, except one of the ten•puitud mei; whiclii upon fertbrr Myelin the °dicer *wavered he bad dimmed fur a uue-pueted, at a puts. lichmose in the weithbourltue7d, by iiiistiskr.—.He was fell, committed Ibr trial. StAFFORDSHIta FREEHOLDERS' ASSOC/AT/UN. Mr. Tor.rxer, the President, first addressed the _ ..... Meeting, on the subject of some suggestions as to the propriety of a few of the resolutions which had been formerly adopted. After consulting the mein hers present, (which were numerous and re. spectable), sortie of the rewriter resolutions were rescinded, and others substituted. 'the principal alterations were—that the nteeting, instead of be ing quarterly, should be annual; and field at Staf ford, as a central point; end in hen of the admis sion of members by ballot; it sits determined, that any freeholder should be admitted, on the recom mendation of' One of the menibers. This amend ment of the rides formed the principal business of the Society before dinner. After (Wiser, the health of the President having been given by Mr. Blount. Mr. T ut. t.atruddrersed the meeting at some length. Ile cosignildlilted the Society on the number sod respettability of their acconntions since the last meeting. The moderation of their principles, and the honourable cause in which they were exerted, Could not fail to recommend them to a very lenge majority of the freeholders of the county. They were looked ,ter to as a kind of acting battalion for the indepeadent freeholders at large--composed of men whose char:eters. principle*, and general si tuations in life, tendered them aniliness for the ho nour of the county, sod superior to the corrupt influences of party, ‘ on the one hand, an d the 'dem- dishinents of en a ristocracy on the other. In the hour'of trial they would be found at their post-1 lie rillying point of the independence of the county ; and he trusted, that by a firm and temperate con duct, they would act with success, and stand as an example to other cennties. 'the plan upon which they acted was founded on reasonr.‘on the eternal principles of jos-lice—eon every thing that was independent in the mind and purposes of men. The relivtanee that niaity might profess to a society of that kind. and the timidity and *mire !lemon of. others. wets easily accounted for; hut the hearts of the main body of the freeholders were with them. Mr. Tollett concluded by giving as a *asst, The loulependeut Freeholder, q' the Crurrely-•- which was drank with three times three. and bundle of applause. Tee following toaster and sentiments were given during the evening f-- • The King—The Nary... The Arriny-- , Tht loot estrung pull, and a pull all together--The Loral interests of the County of SiniforJ—Mr. gionterulley; Lowley. k(lreet applame.) SI-. 1 01.1.ETT prefaced the toast of Mr. Coke of Norfolk, with an eillogium on his chanicter ; which, he said, wan a hellbent examsle to the country, and to the times.--(Great applause,) Mr. Wept:wools gave, Oar nee associates. Mr. C. NVOI.SULEY Sic Edward Littleton, and better health to him, Mal he may lie suobteil to ratclul hi. ditty is peclistoeut he has out done during the two last sessions. This toast gave rise to a desultory conversation on the efficiency of the venerable baronet, as a county representative; in sleet' it was observed by a member, that it was a delicate subject to sienna& yert upon. It put him in mind of Gil Blur and the Archbishop qf Toledo. The Bishop wished Gil fills to inform him when he observed any fall ing off 111 his talents and energies ; and fr'd haying made free to point tuft his deficiencies, was dischaigeel his service as a blockhead ! The case, however, he said, went only to suggest an in stance where a man's own feelings ought to point out to him that advice which must always come rudely from another person. Mr. Se EYD (Vice-President) gave, Two Ilieient pirendiers.—(Great applause.) Ilrre same other member, whose name we could not learn, made a few observations on the old ex cuse, in county elections, of tke peace ry . the county. Mr. To LiATV said, that peace, in this hackneyed and absurd sense, meant nothing but war against every thing that was independent end honourably in a county ; and that it hail been held up as a finz bear, till it was despised as a political juggle,- end ridiculed accordingly. Mr. Ste tvti's health bring drank, he returned thanks, and gave, May the brileperedent priticiples prnfouest by the fultiCiy, not be eiselloni to the CHOW , / of itiff.lll.l -.(Applanar) The remainder of the evening was spent in a spirit of temperate conviviality, highly honourable to the iostittstin n. It in calculated that the landed property of one half of the members of the institution. Is before!' two said tl•rre hun.lrefl thousand per ann.—Sir J. Scott, Bait. is among the new ruensbers r which amount to wear a" hundred in number. A suicide WIN committed in Ernmet's.row, street-rood, on Tuesday night, by a stranger, who hail only lodged there two drys and who cut his throat tram ear to ear whilst in bed. The deceased was on tVeduesday owned by his brother. and hit turned out lobe a Lieutenaut in the navy. A Clerk, employed is the house of Maar, liaawarr. mid Co. bankers, of Lombard -street, has decamped with bank notes to the amount of live thousand pounds: • reward of two hundred guineas is advertised for his apprehension. Sis• moo as the robbery and the escape of the tliief were as certained, application was made to the Office at Bow -street. and lie was traced on board a north country smack. No time of course was lust to send a Bow -street Officer express to Scotland, to entiearoor to peel him with • warrant. on his landing ; which it is hoped he will be enabled to do. About ten years since. another Clerk of the same house decamped with ten tin snood p3unds, and eavaiwd to America. He hod the kindness to write home to his employers, to acquaint them fir his safe arrival. promising, if heals., succes•ful in his prospects, to remit them the whole money with itsrere.t ; h u t as th e y h ave ince heard from him, it may be presumed that he either chugged his mind, or was unlucky in his *peen! Miens. IVAi'dL lATELLIGEIicz, rotmmorin. iu) The Diadem, Capt. Philistuor r ; ,„ far (armed en flute), e pt. I hcm , l t board the 41.1 tmttahon of the dal ittglatti ll day, for H a lif ax . it seems impossible that the enemy., can he very met:eosin' on the coast of Sussex thete are no lass than note , hips of w ar _ between Reachy Heath and the South distance of only abo u t 40 61 kg. Arrived the Amelia, from Plymouth. Cur into harbour, tile 3/Irffrooacti, Delight sloop of war„—Wtad S. W. FA . IL Passed by thi s d ay , the Por l.lloCTll tuguese :rod terrancan cosiroy, and were joined by the .. heave, DEAL, Jul Arrived the Defence, 1 . 11,01 a CIIIIZt! Sailed the Algeria.- cutter. Kith cony; westwiltd.—Wi u d S.W. COVE or COIC,JVI Arrived the Virago gun•bria, Lieut. from a cruite. Soiled the Brick Alnop, Captain Conde, mouth; and her graze, L'Ua►palri Frotivl privateer; and Venus, of Greenock, M•Cai goods for Granada.—Wind N. E. Arrived the fr JlJl inult, of an d from I. Joliet.% and Happy Coupk, of mod treat Memos. SAlletl the Lein/ .V /..an. of an.l from Vickery: and Carat:, St. 11 , iatino, tf Si Costa, for Oporto.—Wind N. E. ontstot, it Cisme in Julie and Ecltearrl, Ramon. fr York ; Croton Prince Frederick, .lAciiso) Christhina; Mile/chime, lihowN, from CO cilia liacentletg, (rot, Stockholm; S. Alain Prow New Brun,wick. FROM U.oVIt'S UST. Ga A VESEN D, La' cd the St Andrew,. and Hariumly, Bell, front thesdatnape; Drackenfirld, atilt, limit St. Lucia ; Thomas nitwit, Morrib, and Maw. froei ; frma M ore , Mara, Falkart, sad Llia.,bcib, tassel, hum Baited for Rtheyt, CGvrfe , lur New ; asid fur Belfast . MEETINGS OF CREDIT(/RS AT Orll.ol TO-11011tUllg. John Wight man, George-street. Fetter•lane, blades, haberdasher Lawrence %littera, Msrletartreet, Newport mulct, • 11'hittingbits., late of I.yno, prom Thomas Dungan, late ta Hread-stret t, Landoll, ran. houseman - - • Thomas ('withness, now nr late a Nt.w Iloodstmt, wateh-maker Ezekiel F.gertnn Dural's-lane, Holloway, Nfiddhats, Turkey Awed:cud - • Hermann, Vas and Jan Christ in.., Ensues , New-enirt, trutchfed-Ginn, Landon, niertlaaats Clentiviit Chino Widmer. hate arf Fencharek acre, London, wine- erchant • Jolla Wilcock+, IF.ilwairel lValcocka. and Alexander Prager, Exeter, built. es - - - Sophia Nliagay, Thomas Mingay, sad Philip Nutt, Smitlellel4l, tuthion, bankers Richard Brawn, jun , Plemost•plitre, Hanle-bridge, At iddles -a, painter and glance Juba Hull, late' of limag's Langley, Hertfordshire, c.sepesstrr - Philip llark, Plymouth Durk, Het...whirr, drapi e Thomas Andrews, Bastieghalhativet, brackwelldial factor Jahn Hide, Late of Reeklershnry, London, wiscrimak grocer JlOllll Fairweallwr Harrison, Jelin meles, r Farr, and TI 11111 l us Make, Wetke-street, Swaths:La, Save), 'merchants Luke, Rickard Whitehall, and Woo/rutin, lVest Smithfield, Latoduar, linessilzmuis • James knot', Margate, Kent, sline•enstar Henry Young, Gturge-street, Hiddlesex, vir fustier Robert Stalker, Entomb, Surrey, innkeeper. Hugh Watson and Michael Walloon, ISeacastle.opoo. Tyne, grocers - Richard IViltoni BialsOpogats•atrect Withia, Loisto, merchant - . DIVIDEND.; sooty NRirpoweit St. Helen's Cbambert, thweltma, merehsot . . .i. - Richard Itouse, late of Minster, Isle of Sheriy, kW, esrpenter . . Robert Holtnll, Woburn, Brickinghanishire, oisltsterr Robert Haul.len, St. Margaret's, Southmaik, hots draper . . . George Vriretart Lawtie, now of Hatton street. Mitt.ll4c,c, but late of (*skittle, 'merchant Satoshi Dunne, St. Paula Claud' yaril, trash. maker Thomas Parley, hate of Greenwich, Kant, merchant N'illions Hill, late of Middle-row, Mahon, atteeeler ' • CER I Inf....IVES John William Southey. of Both. paper-hanger. James No.hulls, has of Gray. tati.lane,lest' - - - James Baker, of Token-bueraelord, Lotbbnry, mt:relaaat . Anne Maria Rulnarsou, late of Kinrloa.npon•il Daniel Owen s of Wed Bank aed Hein, wear Cheeky, easter, chemist. Atmostime Fallon, of Hart.street, Daomsisbory, wine•nerehut. Richard hoopsun, of Great Bell•a1Lq, Losiloo, tocnltist. Jolts Parkinaost Woolley, of Waltbau•Greea, lorellr.f. Atchison, of Wropte-strset, Lonann, shoemaker. __ ramp. or STOCILa YESTERDAt. Balk Start "4 a per Omit Redered 691; 3 Mce.t. COMA 611 Obi f 4 per Cert. 11:. !per Lest. Navy _.091 Limn Ammo liss °module loth& Meek India Bomb r. q rte• ------ . Litchirquer Bills 3 4 rm. klrszlimb Lottery Tidied L4l t Corsi' fur A agent do T. INN, lesei•Nrott 4, GroMI. Ind!. 4118** MAMMIAGM. Tateaday, •t Toilet%loon, Mr A. fluart 4l . NNW Witlsom, Erma, to Mira J rrc Booms Cilia Stamford Hill. DEATH. At ►is house at Islington, on Wednesday CT fllii Francis Walsh, many !mars Clie(t kit of t►e Consols-lice, in the Bank of England. 1116141 WATER, THIS DAY, AT WSW% MUM 3 4 u. 16. r II EMIL J 4 .01 LONDON :—Priu4sil SPITH, ha I. CI. or sad published al Nu. I. Pack of * secse* Ottawa, toi J. *int IF, id mos phut its Le so I 1 11 tak e 's tel 1 t , 111311 11 4., '144 Iruhißl ueel, h4.4 11. '4 4 , lei t i e the re , a .; , JUT :al. r G RAN M(1 e 1 14 , 1 4. ' 019. he bill.. f armistice in at Eigh illay Oti tta~ I LE' oft 11 . ontny to • tor M • J LT 11.. l'itzt.4 4 'de. to ph. noel' •Eole iz , 111,T ,!0. t 1 Li, rri4 4 ,4 A sr s t a P . ti e R ; i ple-har. rem Cc. This olay 9 E rom TF.R I s• 1. 7 !1 ritY , , JUIN 24. Laa. t . l ^ R, from I, 'limp - u ReU N. !A t Sp Cork (e. !NEI. 6' C(1 , 1 , 66n 6 414. .ndrew, ferry , r, intuit i car• r, end t„.. , Woo. S il • St. watt Ilari,nar.. 41 co 14.44044. 4 T 16.• folio arid the dkr, od w 16 prenll !IMO 41.1, „ lathe Orates, )4 Lnadea, Hone on ' 9 N °reties ion mart, 'Nose • • 7lt 'oohed in 1 prAton 1 1 " u ihe r aft . ,51s the I' • II , mot and itreft, , bl r a eol • t t of an, feu d: refelefe • e • testi etee. ear." t Wert, 1 • 11 SOTALM gamier Nutt, WO. Olt • 1 12 widge, !'AI tit yr the dative, - 91 'ate r IJi eM.hat IFIVC TF • t I 1•10Ak A • I ol P., and Tie 47 • Itt 11 014 a /rutin, A • t I 'nut, - diem.; to The EME ;I e• alga, Sixly 111 9 .. D.c.l, N id The ▪N. It , kW, ottster It T"E hotsnv - . II street, i'olt to Mrs a: wort rank tritui• lama of t' Nilkeee boat I *ire or yowler or *hole ./ 9EN DER tertian, Ike if i• drivel veiling too iry r Look. LiPtrola • wk atwl n /61• 114, ta' /We, SM. ill rack, Chorley, ••• Tito to the yeti r, late Ito,ase. der Yinosa l tron`l49 4ll . "in tells II a, H,JJwte. Km, G. doe, boat MA , Sold S.rh 11 koltiai Sal Dm • 691; .1041 w►,. a r „, D 93 le" kA s-tithe fosse the I fi a M • .r led ego. ,, t.teth e a pageo , bane pets. 16 " mom LA 14 "l' Pr-batio R ,, oer,' by t whitetail r.rts of ■ d / 'i^ h and atattlitsak ii M o f err wild, la: 1 / 1 ▪ s Ire (a J./161.” IN put plin Esotr kary.ti • o w -.{Y mow- . tka Iredt (ly e ' (If r h o , "" f. 141u 1S. I