The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-11-09 00:00:00

Ktu•Cji. ~r , I:.e:r fr. n G..rtr.int• I, t ona that a p ro j ect . f crr.nirv : -. a ta , .Nl to unite It win c. t.at n . e.::aLintz, ara :milt Nor;i. SA to th, Wack ..f hvn clriml;ttel tin H Giqg }lrv! :n Det:h; to the pn• ;'..*:l, . • • •R:cr.l.: .of hint , , ;1.2 1 • ~ in t " 1,0 AV4(I:t:S,A(LI Ii : ( covered pith ~t•n01 't • r. 1' re t '"r )ii A,- U%r t. ur N tt fact Mutest fern tten. that etce P' Eirl of iti.ittaa Tumefied rtit!l his father: f*fii.f, D i v b . - •-ne of 'fie straii ! resiti‘d : vas altry.a.t. werfittg as ,iuittns•yinall Mark •-in • a " / ". 11 St. Doi% 3Tld the capital. wh..re ar- ; a...! Itc *neve:lit:el to the tdics, a•ait knew or Ptrfect exhaurdea. It wficre to It: d till arccidea: !et! to tae dilc..s.-t- ; • - Ni.ta..!:.re i'r rcu:.- . 1.! Coif:. • • at Nc: .9 tt « ~ .. THE BRITISH PRESS. THE REV. R. C. MATURIN. !FROM A comassroxnExT.l There is always a th-s.eree of interest attached to the me mory of one who has been distinguished in the world, who has gained a portion of that fume. •• Without which whosoe'er consumes his days, Lew►crh such vestige of himself on earth, A+ smoke in air, or four upon the ware." The pretnature death of Mr. Maturin has been a source of deep regret, not•only to those whose personal intimacy en abled them to know and estimate his excellencies, but to all who griree when they are reminded that genius is not exempt from the common lot of mortality, an.l that the greatest and the brightest mutt:, like the meanest, go down to death. _ _ Perhaps there have not been many whose lives have been more remarkably illustrative of the line of the poet— " Great wits to madness nearly are alli. tl, - -than the gifted individual whose death we are lamenting. The eccentri city of Mr. Maturin formed a continued subject of specu lation to some, and of merriment to others. " Great errors," said a learned writer, "are often connected with elevated aentiments ; but to understated this, we must our selves possess greatness of med." Consequently, the pecu liarities of the man of genius were not unfrequmetly set down as the effects of folly, affectation, or indiscretion. Mr. Maturin was s ngu!ar in his dress, and hail gene rally the appearance either of the confirmed sloven or pro fesses! top. One day, his lelliiliene efts were in the extreme of fashion—every gamete' was errangeil with the nicest care—a speck on his cravat, or the disorder of a shoe-tye, would have given him real torture; at another time there was a strange contrast in hit outward man. He then wawa brown coat (somewhat between a friwk and a surtout), that had served him long, if it had not well ; a large rent, that he wonted never have repairnl, remained near its extre mity ; his pantaloons were thread-bare, and his gaiters had never their full complement of buttons ; his shoes ap peared as if unb7acicened for months, and his shoe-strings invariably draggled in the mud ; his hat was old and rusty ; and, to complete the picture, his linen was as though the band of the laundress bad never touched it. Many characteristic anecdotes arc related of him. Once, when his wife bad lain-in, a friend sent to inquire for the heilth of the family, Mr. Meturin upened the door and rte. ived the message.—" Tell him who sent you," was Ids reply, " that the angel mother is doing well ; the cherub ba e is gone to heaven, and poor Maturin is as well as can be expected." He was a complete devotee w daneing, and in the frequent habit of giving parties, by day, shutting I.is windows, lighting the candles, and indulging with his fr:ends in his favourite amusement till night. I once passed an evening with him, at the house of t famous feta Mu of the Irish metropolis. Moore, Lady Morgan, Slid, and many other ornaments of the country were of the party. All eye and ear. I was enjoying " the feast of reason, and the flow of soul," when Maturin accosted me with " why do ,nu tiot dance?" "I do not know the quadrills," " Not know the quadrills," said he, and he appeared as rough astonished as if I bad said I could not ri.sd " tL,n what do yon I:ve for ?" On every occasion he earriel this peaches: to au extraordinary extent. --- As a clergyman, Mr. Maturio did not appear to kare fallen— •• Just in the niche hewn ordained to R 11.7 I have heard him more than once regret that his clerical duties were not in unison with his taste. He certainly was not " at home" in his profession, and wmald, in all pro bability, have died a curate if his years had reached " thre.score and ten." His air and manner, in the read ing tle:11: and pulpit, 'me too degage, and did not suit the character of a Christian Minister. Vet there was always soutothing impres.ire about him—something which cleaty showed he was no common man. He read the church service in a most perfect manner, and his sermons were beautifully written, and well delivered. They were always, however, tinged with those peculiarities that distinguish his othe r conpositions. In private life Mr. Matnrin was moat exemplary—a faithful husband, an aft;:ctionate father, a warm friend— and an intimacy with him tiever,eft a blush upon the cheek, a stain on the elmiacter, or a wound on the heart. In this respect, at al! events, his example strengthened his precepts. To the pier he was ever a benevolait, if he could not be a boieticent biertil---and beside the sick bed, he was always the Minister of Christ. Those who enjoyed his swim, valued it for *.be information and picasure they derived from it—and that brilliancy. but wildness of imagination, so conspicuous in writin'ts. shone equally in his conversation. Ile was re markably free from that irratibiii:y so common to authors, and was ale, ays the first to encourage in literary youth, those " Longings divine. srid 'spinners high," that lead to noble feelings and to great acts. It is an old ta'e, and there is no necessity for again • telling it—that of genius struggling with pecuniary diffi culties, and enduring those nutitherlesa disappointments that " sink the heart of man." Such, however, was the fate of Maturin, and a melancholy pic.ure might be dawn of the mental ruTeringa of him, whose unceasing labours could not give to his home those comforts which he felt it wanted. When the world hears of the death of an indivi dual, it knows little of the carts and the sorrows that may have pressed him down to the grave,—and the physician is often called upon to administ.r to the body, when the mind only is diseased. The possession of a curacy, pitiful as it was, was a c:riainty that Mr. Maturin dared not re linquish, to try his fortune in the world, and he frequently regretted his inability to visit the British metropolis, where he knew that talent and industry are never without their reward. The scriptural adage, that " a prophet bath no honisur in his own country," is indeed verified in Ireland. Her living worthies are little noticed by her; and it is a fact, as trite as it is lamentable, that the productions of an Irish author arc the works for which, in Ireland, there is the least sale. The same colducas and neglect have been manifested towards the memory of those of whom the na tion has been proud. The dust of her worthies has gene rally mingled with a distant soil ; the bones of Goldsmith, of Sheridan. of Grattan, of Curran, rest not in click tx..- tire land and di. re exists but little id it to remind the gran: et that Irsland gave them birth, of to eaC:te. einula , !ion in the baS3II3S of her ri,rir generation. A plain mar , blc slat, marks she grave of Swift,—add, except a bust in the Culle: , ,e library, there is not a single tribute to his The fast production that brought Mr. Maturin into node-, was his Tragedy of Bertram; and perhaps has not beat succettkd by a drama so eminently and descry:illy successful. But his plays, as well is Ids novAA. somewhat resemble an unaliacklA steed—wild and untrained, yet beautiful in itself, and graceful in its motions. Ilia lan guage was fine and forci..le, and the power of hia itnagitta -1;011 wonderful. fie was altogether the creature of fancy; it formed his eltinent —inn with nature he had n.) intimacy. Ile never designed characters as they View, or as they omit: to be—they were all of his own creation ; but, al though abounding in faulty, there was always an interest about them, which few others could hays given to p.rium ages so unnatural or r,pulsive. Diseov xv cr At VAN IN O.—The t t .ifer.Vety or the effect.; of eh rtricity int aii i 11l als took place a: the time from ennething like an accident. The wife of Calvatti, at that time professor of anatomy in the 1 7 itis:rsity of B o logn 3 , beia a in a declining lute of health, etup!oyed as a re storative, according to the custom of the country, a soup made of frogs. A number of tiles? anitna:s. Penis skinned for the purpose of cooking. were It Mg. with that com fortable negligence etantoon to Loth French and Italians, %Illicit allows theta without repuguanw to do every thin! in every phte ,, that at the rmmient most convenient, in the profeisor's laNtratory, near an itt.!eltine, it being probihly the imention of the Lidy to cook them '7l iv. While the maehitie was in reion. an att..tidant happent it to tretch will the point of the re.dp‘ I tbe croral nee v•• of one of the frogs, that was fel far from the ptinte.• co:Act t!.r. wheel t!, • P.:lik; were instantly thrown into stron.r enovillidotts. 'Phis es , ,e, rim Ait Was pat:mined in the !Ito eviler of the professor, but it WAS noticed by the lady, tuns min+ struck be th.! app..aranee, and comittuttirstod is to her htisha...l. lie tit',l o .t!ea the exie.t:titent. varied it in differ ( rt w 4 es, a nd t xr ; riv,.! awl the con% u;siona only I tuck place when a spark was drawn fieni the prime doctor, whale the verve Wl^. at the !ann. time touched te ch sv.hcance e. couthtetar Dr the c that kEs sittla- tiih n, et this un ent :Vril liar l:e nt Id the th the , re :Ic lcyatt. rt. hrtlu rr bee r r‘rftt. I by the are tot haracter nation. ps;lv in ut on is an rt of his Ing Srs he will lenity of apiaar. by their sayings, ,r to aim to keeps succeed subside. e provim w hat !Ge France. r;olisb4 Lnce iato EAT 11 • . ...s. . The a fort is this A tin he ceu !shoos tvott is itt fact, Itl~bsa (Frain tile Court kr Fr.sereo7s of Sxturtioy.) Tl 4 x)d de Cc!. Kl pt °plc Kina o sbO!ish !ling can of their the rew the Co - , France, t!•e , • , [rrom the Comati!staolnel of S.atooloy.] ~~• ni:_~•~~• . al. iry Ict. rt on zd •!no. ut bat <lan" II a: ~ .naD to 1.~~ of a~.:cs~7'u --- c .fury rs: :.rd to which et. 3 ist_ bcsidec m rod pck* . - mt. ui.. : e !" ur I deterrr d crimina• n pn, pcct•rt tb. leg; K• •0.1 law, uri II Tv you cc tared tu bit 'I the cg OCT 16. oftcr tryst. rp•r i.. d ta tl 'l4 ‘.4% I:kf rf ttld 0111 tOr? $ reign w.t.s tl.e alto' ocr. • team NOUS% /edit, bli.. irbii.b owl •u :w From the I.relle dated ,4ueoay.l P. 112111. Nov. O. The King Welt out at norm. Ills Majesty. at a quarter to one, ' attired at the Hotel Dieu. The Dauphin arcompantott tom. Ile was received by 31. le 'hie Ataiatku Alontivorenet, o f the Council des Iltilicea , hy the Archbishop. hi: Tala. best end Resgardins, 1 tears.tlencral, and by the Chief Physicians and Surgeons of the estahlishnir.it. SI. de Versa, Minister nom Spain to Rome. has hen seised with ait of a y. Ile died a the 2-1.1 4 bendier. M. le Che. va lu e r do Vi a lrcrt e , his Sceittary of Legwion„ Ireearre Charge WARILY'S& Madame de Varga, is in a state of indescribable at. lirwa. flew. The Turks are add to he at Mitch'.! , The deterininaiion of the ti n e e ks still is, to hora the two ships of the Capita" Farhat and Ibrahim !ley. The attempts e gani,t the Niefe3 and every other point of Ilreece trust be remodeled ab irdoectl. as •t is inipowlible to rally the veasels of the capedition. The Turks, besides, have lost all energy and courage. [From Calicane. , 3fes?...”gt r of Sur.day."l Pants, 31r. Jon's, prltate geeretary to Lord (Irani/Me, Aint:lseadot to Y. p o u en ,k :li m i e st). at tin! XmherlAnda arriv....l at his Excel. Lesley's. Sir Charles Satan, yesterday , ntorntag Irons Brusvels. The lairds of the Ilri hitt Admitalt h.Avitne o r es.mtc,l u, Ki ng Charles X. a magnificent copy of the Ilydrography of Sicily. Naha, and the adjacent lolanda contained in thirty-two copper. rue maps of the lame , . size, h is )I,j:aty hos given orders that the stone he do:waited in his lloyel Lil tAry in the rue de It ichelieo. T he y o n o wrag intelligence front St. rc.et,l,trlll is of the 111th tit.:—" louring the of duty. eatmls, laden with 1378 bales of geode. belongir.g to Russian a: is 11.e:thaws, have ceme from itoch-ris to the market th• rassiog by the 1:t the mute month. 127 citrons, laden with 3!. bales of silk gnoils. fur,. and. dry :tells, arrii.,l at the frontiers of the empire from hi w pi The llanovertan tievetnnient hove ten orders for a most ri. germs quarantine to be otocm.l in 11, r c p t .., mud t h e other Ha romiee p? ~,cationsal o e«th,coaat. icon re . .;ard to all vessels with. . cat t:erption, coming frinii any of the I.;:iited States of Antrim or from the ;icor !hare the yellow fever is making dreadful forage.. thinihr meastuir , xre adopted in the ports of the countries of Clidenbetarg .and )1 erkir,borgh. A letter from Slrau.nr.: states. that the water. of the Rhine bare so much ineroastil since th, 31, ult. p ate en tertained that it wit! ov:Illow ins CA: ks, a nda thereby occasion immerse damage. The King, it is said. has gre•nrd NI the Colintess d u c ay l e th e Weirs into the Ti irc re. , r0.iin.._84, , ,; „ ; , • ,,,, e. At one o'clock .11. Lt . reet, C.nriptrnllcr of the Household of the Thal.: or o,nm:on, residir„; in the l'alace„ as. fended to the apartmentde illatigny. Intendant or his Royal Mishear. Upon reaching t'..e anti-du:ober, he fonnil a sereatit who bad slept there in eviler to arake his n:aater, who was to go not at silt o'clock. hell' mkrd to speak to 31. Gintigny, and knocked at the door of his chamber several tinter.. The servant, penvietitii that he a pair of a-d a sword, and that he ware a shirt ore? his elA:liee. cried to his rites et. who lens upon the point of roe, in; the door--.. ILo not orei the door, Sir ; you will hr assa.sinateil.“ laefort tli.a Oren eat a razor, with which he in. tl`ctrr ciginteen wounds liven the servant. At the cries of the latter, other Pm* , a tliL ;miser t‘te , , it to the spot, but the miscreant had Red. In the ei , nrac of to e-tiat the skit which Lefint worn over his clothes, the...cord. aril the pie of pistols., wart found in erie of the cellars. The ileellel.l was not atirrehendml last nigh. Al! the deers at the Pala:. Itooriain are shut and guard-11. 'rite yy r rant's wound. arc not dangerous, except one which he it - elite in the fend. (From the Jouriint des DeNth of Ssturday.l Mannito, OCT. 2 1 3. It 1. not yrt known wit:thee the f'onst 11.: la Natio will be ito winos: IA A nib/less:l , r to lie t %thine: tfie Tuileries. It apps 4:ft ■ matter of csnai•sty that he is not istesatal for the EmL--iisy u mf avisrif ; this 111144iNt has been offaed to the Duke de Tinfao tade. who has refusal ;:. 3I.Z:a he sin •eetlel in r:•rryinfr his system into effivt. in spite of the immense novooil to him. Ile has just given orkts to a certain nuntivie of per , on• employe:l in the bitrewna of the (Wire of rozzi;:o s-o) have at ;desert: no entnloyotec.t at to riTifir tinily to the ahem the bureau: or:, niitl Letfiniii titer ale dO!it , t e11t711%!.1t to tilltkt. these trotlitt- IN hose ofiryt,l er ontar of the 31i9.ister. The emirist of Col.• is mem the mint of gis;no ire adei , :e tr. its 31.:j•sty anon the atEur of the A francesados. The Caul r:I, it thinks that they mig! . .t to be restored to their civil en:l s Nicol :ightn, is alts of opinion that they should be rtc.re.l the fiewharee of all municioal dud.", to which, adds the opir.ior. of the Counc;l, they need roit La appointed. rtedtparture of the I, ,rcit into'', as el,. object of deqy co sy,» . otionn incur ra/inte; 140 confei•ses the least dousot of the far. but every pintos asks airoa shSt 1.1114 will the Governor:tit rt:y for SaNsull. Many fainili.s intend quitting the capital. PART'S. N..v 5. Privide letters front Lisbon. of a recent date, state that the !im positions at the Brasil., t Cumnissioners for • treaty lu-tie:et l'or. ?mai and Ward, hive tiis.:rotord in the Cabinet of his Portu guese Mammy. The inoioinv of the Cooneil hare deride:,'. in NT ..., of oo k mo l o o, : ', ;its entire:Agnes of Brazil ; the muter!. it is said, hn. had bat tiro oppo•ietas. A Commission has li.ien appoioted tar the purpose of oialtinf p uma/ mom. fi r s the Coronation • it is crone...oil of Ilto Y,cr;.loot of et.- Council of 31inlrer., of the Minister of Jae l'tilace. of Ili.. Ariiihishop of Rheims, of the rut tingle:ban of the t ti i ..b o e A n ' t i Captain of the Gtuels of :4,-r% ice.. aml of the 31srqit.. . 1.)-otty. kit, ()rand Master of tilt Ceremonies- The latter set off on i,a-mr tri hot for itlicinis. ike Monfieur ea:awing ths following, :—" We arc arehorisr] to dot the projects of law respecting theindemrP7 to the n'irriots witialt have been primed aid circulated in Ports. arc 1.1.- t..!t kilua ri to the fitortioinient, and that no Into t-e tin foseh by it no the suhjse.:. The :unit es juisged nre.,o-y litii;iven tit the pnilic mon the subj.n.l rail be commuxexat a gaceil the ,Ifolifrwr alone." Much has been *aid of the perm- al extravagance of the Alloise'r e; Forme. but there has b: en seldom a queetion concert in,: t!'e Hil•leatty ones administration. Tins does not occur for went et .1.01 1 1 ; we give one, well eleserving the public attention. (iv% an old agent of the treasury, made about lire month...it ce t lemmd ea the 31inisear. tie required the payment of 41t.01,16 tunes. as indemnities and airsar of salary. lly way of ;mar, e:4-...tunal. strength to his CILIMA, he produced the most li•ivouislaz testimony from M. Lauie. la-inspectur fie-rend of Ariagoa, utter whose orders be had served in that p.m cf et 460 Seegeii to his petition. a most flattering nee•ratitto from Ike d'Albufera, Es-(!ommardr-in-Chief of the arrive of Ar. eats. What. can it be supposed, did he obtain in consequence of sanis estrum, hi. undisputed claims, his nekeowlediml ra those al-estanons to which we have uiluded ?—.. vil rf silty franca! Thi. rs , pecotrlde father Or II (wilily. having, rie-'r• ti ho • ills ert:ary of the Finance Miaisier a notification that h. tot errisa his I've of jtiotioe and isenera-iiy to this extent., no L're to trpoivantr, thi.t to this 31inistesial n.uniient co w•n,1,1 ;,, satle4 an a hifae•ion to the hu.pital. as it was the coly resaut.:e ccia re:rained (Jr rim and i.•s fatally. Pail,. Nor. 3. t't rm totry to °lrene, :le. 11 ON. rvert made thP si,r bc , o-e t' , ?•1•2!, u !Le w•norti avottn'oly of Ow Socitiv of 3ltitu,l 10. th'll -. .tot fit ro mention wax note, cC t!o. t" - - rtiftn. - 1 r6er th.t e‘Aml!... of AI. .'''writ, 'ot %!r•t - ,•,.14,. How/e'er. the Rnlya! S. t: . ..cy •o 1 1 the Ijoic: de D.rie-,diral:•! detail*. ninth we thick tee t..2;.t . i,Gr t!.e formation of the Elam-”ta-y •zl.. %:•i ;he tu”.4. of the Royal i.,,z4ty. fl • •a.,. t;.'" Were totaVy ignora.t. hare CAI-men ayth nla :2‘a! oxen by the z:ntiety; 131 of nn are I filiNg situation t , faub-olfo:ers. T i 'lt , '.:charact;:s is ;Uitt,lha;tliegrea --- :er nuosb 4Te ti a..,1 will urinn pass foe a•rgentits. :/•the utsx i7rmrtant impmer.:tents ST.• due to the bes.tvollnt t'le Sact,tt, to the linubess of the 11.7c,:e , the v:g";1,t7.:1 of the commis,'.4l Geocral Cnirt j)..0.ne0. snruidel by NI. "' I : is in i:iis way that th, Dyke de Itotidea•tv;:e, 31i ." ". :!•-• roes lo.nselt ; but socu is r. Ca:bare_ kr by his orders t!,e • • ne ptiolna td .; • t‘: "Ken , oe!, rich no oitpu •e:oran t! , ' M no•to •,o rtCry tnear.rc It:At mev be - -, ,urzt.!prisoarrw. tn-tv :•.. I. I ' . " 61 . 1 n:irastm, we Impe thwt thr tit , • -"*`•*".• 2- 4 the re-rectaL:r member. et.tll:l..SO.g It. V 11 r , thnr. nti n t s :4l l ,,, e pisp!•icave (kr xt.,Ca Thr fetling nt the I)44l , hirt k in • t 1 . (If :be 1 , :!..)r,5. The VC 'tt 1. st.d tt• , n-.: cnrat p: t 1 .a of the huuscs y. ; 7. ; BANKRUPTCY OE MARSH AND CO. Among the mane extriordinary circumstances attending the late aTair in liPrntrv-street, two have occurhal which afford a striking example of that influence which presides over the afltirs of men, and w 'men too, and which is fainiliady tamed bad or good luck. A gentleman, residing in Bedfonl-square, on the evening of Friday, the 10th of September, th positcd at the flank ing-house in Bemis -street, the hum of 6,0001. with direc tions that it should be placed to his aecount. Early on the morning of the following day c7aturdaY, the 11 t ) hbe called at the bat:king-house to tee iv friaid, Mr. Fat:taking. In the partn, is room, how. ver, he found only Mr. Stracey, and was informe d by him that Mr. Fansithioy had goer o u t of rotes. Mr. Stracey having thus parried this 81• question, and probably wishing ! to give his cnstcrner squietlihig for his money. Fore:vied to amvse hint with the history of a tour he had just been . making _ _ _ _ . Mr.'Straeey is a scholar : he knows that by the rules of the Epopoeia.• story must have a beginning, a middle, and an end : the bet show«l how. one fine morning, in the pleasant month of August, Mr. S:racey nod his f.imily left London for Brighton, where they Ka - rely arrived to dinner in the evening; the middle, how Mr. Street"! and Lis family left Brighton and travell , ll along the co .71, breakfasting at one placo. diaing at anothor, and steeping at a third—hut, univeki!y fur th • ens:owl., the end was omitted, for had Mr. Stracey perf.c:el his tizrrative by telling how his tour was intercepted the night hefore by an express from town, and hew he had arrived that very morning as expeditiously as a post-chaise and four hors .s could bring him ; or had he even d, FCT;htil a committal' to Coldhuth:Plds by a phrase less poetical than that of an treursion nut of toms, his uniucky listener would cer i taint) , have brought away his 6,000 t. in his pocket. But "it is an ill wind that blows nobody good ;" for it so lisppenal that a young lady. the danghter. of Mr. Marsh. yenior partner, was likewise a el:stonier, and hail tumie time Ware tent to this hanking-house 3,000/. Now, whether she I ad dreamt a dream, and had applied to this same Arles for an interpretation. or whether she hail some sudden call for this trifling sum at this crisis, it ectually turns out that five-sixths of the money paid in by this " unfortunate gentleman" on the everting of the 10th, were very sandy deposited, on the morning of the 11th, in the side.-pocket of this tnel!-infnrmed pung lady. ARRIVAL o f the =CV DVS at BLACKMALL. _ .s,._._ This immense vessel, which has excited so much curio sity. arrived at E'ack wall yesterday afternoon, about two o'clock, all well. Iler dimensions, tonnage, were cor rectly Or at in the Brills!, Press of the 2 1 inst. She left Qte:bee en the sth September, and continued her course in safety till the 9th, when she got ashore on the north silo of the river St. Lawrenc • from Point des Betsiamites, and vas no: 70t otf ti:l the Ig:it, w n, for the purpose of lithtet.ing h..r,a considerable quantity of timber, deals, and smeei, were to be' thrown overboard . After a very boisterems passage lICTOFS the Atlantic. she made the Sci:ly Light on the evening of the 5. , 9th October, all the pumps ' h iving iseen kept constantly going for a week before I making the land. She arrived in the Downs on Monday, Norember 1. and was yestorilav morning towed from the Lower Hope, where she was left on Sunday, by the James Soho, and Tourist steam vessels, up to Diackwall, alongside the East India hulk. _ ..... .._..._ During her pro.:ven up the river she was attended bY hundrvds of small vends, and on her apprnr.cb to Wool vivh, the banks of the river were crow:1,11 with anxious t.pectaurrs, eigtr to obtain ayiew of Irite " mating Wand" ;Is wondrous " ptc:plcs," to which several of oor con lik,stusl this unwieldy and unsightly vcsl.-!. She W 3.1 scarcely mooryd when she was board ( frn) the surrounding bees; ami had not the crew id a tax on John's curiecitc, the C”:ttmlitt)t 1 , 0111(1 soon I:.i ye snfficient lobar ants for an " island," if she tlid not bear its semblanc:.. A demand, howtvir, of 2a. a-1' s.l ror rr ang on botusi, le:1 the majority only the sada ract;on of v1..1% i:1,1 her exterior, wh:ell is in n very rough /VA aptvre•itty unfinished sot?.lnd:-. her cabin eh •* contain any Itmurious Vmbel n tg. and the whole of t! iTet ris rim:irk:o)ly pits n. Bcyand her immense noOling to eatisfy public curitYity, WiliCil tact .a) r•ircw. di-Apr:Mum:mt. Another vs ss•A of veatcr dimensions is building on the r...re slip as the Coat:Woos, at the Me of Orlcans, nest Qut:bee. She is to be registered for 3050 tons. !x111; Own. srinr A.V.I7Y/: R VARY OP Ti!" GREENWICH BIBLE Sf:CIETY. A Tn."' numerous meeting of this Secitly was head In Mr. betol..'s roach.msnufacxtry in London.crent. lireer.wich, last ects-irg. at tee e'cl.e.c. LAM' ViTXLET in the Chair. Toe Ne . . l e Cttat :,. afttr hav;ng oren,tl the buviness or the reteit •tc.l tho Secrebtry to nold the Itenort of the Cern. mine", whir!' stated that the ismer , ' of the etlt rear had exceeded I.y 120 otriel of the lloly Scriptures the brat es i•f the Tufted in tx one; that 1117 y hod during the last twelve manly' distributed gill Bibles and Testament., makim•" an attar...gate td 1 232 copies of the ..serxd volume in the pariah in six years. 't Ira lit port then ad. veined to tb: parent Ltatitution, which had in 20 years distributtsd more than betr millions of copies of the Bikle.expriAled 1,1110,0004 and was contributing to the translation of the Holy Scriutures into la: irtta:Tes. That hi the last ynor it had . circulated 2'41.454 curie‘ in Grxut rrltsin, and aSove 802.11 A tx;tixs on the Continent of Ettrotte: and laxity. that its receipts in the hist year n'"urhxlni 97.71 , ;/. l 7 s. FM. NV!lft Oise encouraging rt.llectiors. the Coxontittee expxt,ted a h.'pe that the frienla of the Greenwich Bible Aosotiation would e•ntinue to exert themselves in its behalf. It was thin moved by the Bev. Mr. ARMSTRONG, and seconded br the I:ev. W. CHAPMAN, " That the Ilerort row read be releired, and that the sugges tion or the Committ•-e. rehtive to the second rule or the Ast.oetas "rt , adort^dt and that t!.e words, who hare most irequerdy s.'!•: ‘l , l the enm:nittee: be rescinded. and the fallowing subs ‘li tit=' t, '1 ,1, 0 kr.e made •l ,rentert numb rof weekly co:ler tiot,e, b.: eligibl:l“ the ensuing rear.' T:i4C . .710 C titanki of thio meeting be given to the COT. . r. and Secre;arie‘, for their etre:mos in behdlt of at the Treasurer and S•Tretari:s be requested to rvi.tintle tla.ir services: and that the fallowing gentlemen So for .0 t!•0 'nm:t 'v..... for the cr..ul , g rear. 10 , 11 parr to till up Heir nomht r :-51innos. Fennell, Jae.oh, 3eannrret, 1. , ••0„ ilarirr. Pat -1,...,3. J. llicharttron, jun.. Samworth, S Ttiontas, IVrie'lt, J. Fountain. .• l'ttat the , f this mertir t: be given to 31-. Wlnwley fo the use a .er, and the accoonnaLati.4l he has so ge• n‘rnii.ty alforl.d on th, o:•tesioo. Tier. tl,O ,soc;ali r :Aiik 4 w ." Viet the warms t and best om%* of thi4 Meetitit: berms:wed' to t'te Right Hon. Lord Bexley, President of the Association. for initrinan attachment ine.nife , ted by his Lordshio to the interests of Cie ; soil that hi. L e ftglsitip he 7es p e etfi a lly r e ques:ed tr.tintut.: a copy of the foregoing Resolution-, with the Sixth An. oast iters.rt., to the r:ectetarics of the British and Foreign Bible Society, fur the inform:mini' of the Ciminiitiee." We regret cat-fedi! ,;,ly that OUT Ihnit. will not al!oir us to girt a r,r e r of this interesting 31e:t.i.g; but titer- was one C.ct stated be Sir John Welds, in movirg, th e ' , fle d rs•selotion. that we cant;nt omit noticing. Ile 11:11:Pti. that at a Nlerting of a to. • !whet.: the Merchant SC•111111 . %) at 1 , 1*.;01 he % A s rUltetit, .111 to a,ceri.in the necu*.i.tr tenets of the different rid although many of them hal been realnusly actitig -ciii .r in r,rions SOCitli•4, 1,.. y were C!,^te.pairitta * ja i 7c,17;.,r of their coadjutors. tit,w the they gm ('kris. Li,.ezher for the cn,d of elan and the glory of (Jul, ev made no further itoiiiiry of each other. ‘lcct:;:g bra.. up ati4ut Line o'clue:. e:ety 1 I Draw CATUEDRAL. — We fed no small satisfaction in to stet-, that the Lora Bishop of Derty. in a:ILL:it to t!.? rum of rii.;3l. exp..mlo,l by him in erecting tre: ;it s7i;re, hos nrittea to the Corporation to say, that w at hi 4 own expense. the tle..cr:t;ice •,•.irs of the inslite of the iiral, amountit.!; t‘i the stun t.i . It7S/. awl 5,, tile arc:iit.cts, that the rs•gailar contract:. may Fee tri•er,l ;nto and the work e..:Ttite.! as 1.4 , ...jb1e. it is t.ln:zrc7atimi Of th 2 ti••• , ?1•.•! .•!oi ^ ict th.• Clitireli of is dac:d, nh: It ; it lit. mi... 0. 1.:•• 70:1 • it.SOCl:itCti With many troiiit drat t ., 00 • .•:: 0: _Derry, will. with Ow 1:4 , 141 ;:ran: o. I .030.1". ob.. Corporation, le in a state iu or ail ticil)ll4:7l/tank 9 to .1..4r4a1. PARTICULARS OP LORD MAYOR'S SHOW. I Fr. Teks:ope for ISM) All thaeretnains of the Lord Mayor's t.. , Sow, to remind the curiously informed of is antient character, is in the first pert of the procession. These are the peer men of the company to which the Lord Mayor belongs, habit,tl in long gowns and close t spa of the company's calour, trariog painted shields en their arms, but without jar. plus. So many of these head the show as thus are years in the 14 rd Mayor's age . Their obsolete costume soil hobbling walk are sport fur the unsedate, who, from imperfect tradition, veer after year, are accustomed to call them old bachelors. The nhmerous band of gentlemen-ushers in velvet coats, wearing chains of gold and bearing white saves, is re duced to half-a-dozen full-dress , d footmen, car 'ig um brella) in their hands. The antitimriate reminise nets oc casioned by the throwing of substances that stone-eauts alone would covet from the tops of the houses, can arise no more.. Even the giants in Guildhall. elevated upon octagon stone columns, to watch and ward the gnat Cast window, stand unnvogniseel, except in their gigantic capa city. A-propos of clog and Megog fere the present giants inhabit , d Conti:lel, there were two giants wade only of wicker-wort and paste-board, put together with great art and ingenuity : and those two terrible original giants hail the honour yearly to grace my Lord Mayor's Show, being carri.rl iu grrlt triumph in the time of the pages; tar and when that eminent annual service was over, remounted their ohl stations in GM' !hall. till, by reason of their very great age, old Time, with the help of a number of city rats and mice, had eaten up all their entrails. Until the last reparation of Guildhall, in 151.% the pre meat giants stood with the old clock and a balcony of iron work between them, over the stairs leading from the Hall to the Courts of Law and the Council Chamber. They are made of wood, and hollow within, and, from the method of joining and gluing the interior, sre evidently or late construction ; but they are too sub-tantially built for the purpose of bing either carried or drawn, or any way exhi bited in a pageant. . _ • - The Lord Mayor's Show is the only state exhildtion in the metropolis that remains as a memorial of the great do ings in the times of the Pageants. In a curious descrip tion of the Show as it was managed to 1375, it is related, that, " to make way in the streetes, certayne men were em ployed, apparelled like devells and wylde men, with ekybhs and certayne herald's." The number of persons who dined at Guildhall was one thousand, all at the charge of the Mayor and the two Sheriffs. "This feast (the writer con tinues) coateth 4001., whereof the Mayor payeth 200/., and each of the Sherreffia 1001. Immediately after dyner they go to the churche of St. Pante, the men licarvngestaft torches and targets, which torches are lighted when it is late, before they come from evenynge prayer." In 139.: there were children in the procession, who personified the City. Magnanimity, Loyalty, Science, the Country, and the River Thames ; they also represented a Subtler, a Sai lor, and nytnpbs, with appropriate apex cites. The Show opened with a moor on the back of a lynx. On Sir Tho mas tliddleton's Mayoralty in 1613, the solemnity is de wribett as unpanlieled for the cost, art, and magnificence of the show, pageants, chariots, morning, noon, and night triumphs. In 1655, the city pageants, after a discon tinuance of about fourteen years, were revived. Edmund Dayton, the author of the description fur that year, says, that " Our metropolis for these planetary pageants, was as famous and renowned in foreign nations, as fcr their faith, wealth, and valour." In the show of 1659, an European, an Egyptian, and a Persian were personated. On Lord Mayor's Day, 101, the King, Queen, and Dnke of York, and most of the nobility, being present, there were "sun dry shows, shapes, scenes, speeches. and conga. in parts ;" and the like, in 1672, and 1673, when Its King again " graced the triumphs." At the alt ration of the style, the Lord Mayor's Show, which had been on the 99th of October, we. changed to the 9th of November. The speeches in the pagrarts were usually compos.cl by the City Poet, an officer of the Cor poration, with an annual salary, who provided a printed iieecription for the members of the Corporation before the si:y. Settle, the list City Poi, wrote the last pamphlet in - ended to describe a Lord Mayor's Show it was for Sir Charles Duncombc's, in 1706; but the Prince of Dem i mark's death tier day before prevented the exhibition. l The last Lord Mayor who rode on horse-Lack at his Mayor alty was Sir Gilbert neatitcote, ih the reign of Queen Anne. The recaltin exhibitions, bitter:ll . as they are by the men in armour under Mr. Marriott 's judicious nGanage intnt, have nu pretension to vie with the grandeur of tie " Loinlon Triumphs." In 1169 the Court of C4mtncn Connell recommended page:ads te; be exhibited fur the e-t -tertaintrent of their Majesties on Lord Mayor's Day. Silber:l;Al each revivals are iitexvelient, yet, rarely. means may be devised for improving ti:e spivlir:owe of the pre sent procession, without further expenditure from the City • funds, or interfering with the public appropriation of the allowance fur the support of the civic dignity.—Sce How's Allektle My•ierirs. Such is the brief notice of the civic festival 'ycleped " Lord Mayor's Day," which the limits of this work coo,- able us to present to our r. aim; and as some of them, perhaps, may be tempted to assist at the dinner at Guild hall, and, anxious to do honour to the august ceremonies • of the day, may sacrifice a little too freely at the shrine 01 the wine-god, we will tell them "what to do" the next • day, when "with head-ache they awake." The advice is I l from a man of experience in the*: matters:— . Ring for pour valet, bid him quickly brirg Some pork and snilatmater ; then you'll know A pleasure worthy Xerxes, the gr.'s , kit g : For not the Lott sherbet sublimed with snow, Nor the first sparkle of the desart apriug, Nut littegnmly in all its sun-set glow. Tivu %;e with draughts of luvit and soda •Irlter. • This pratt.ceolerived per ilftnt frarti the kindly showerine comfits and at,ret-ckes peculiar to the pageant, bar been abottaheit by the effirts tt bucc..tAire Lord Mayors. SwiAnaso IN THE Loan M AYOR.—According to annual custom, the Lord Mayor ELct yesterday attended a Court of Aldermen, which 'tat convaied fur the purpose if swniting him into office. The ceremony was per:brined on the platform, raised at the east end of the HAL for the di,. visitors at the banquet. Th Chair of Stam was fixed in the centre of th? platform, and state were placed on each side fur the accommodation of the Liverymen of the two Cunipanies to which their Lordships belum.7, the Aldermen. and a number of Ladies. The Livery of Goldsmith's Company, to which the new Lord Mayer Lc :ones. amended in fir r• gowns. The Live: yof the Frame Work Knitta's Company, of which Alderman Wuithman hi a member. wt re aSu in attendance in their gowns. to re ceive their A l derman on his r.signation. At three the Lird Alayor Elect was conducted to the p!a;forni by his prerlecpspor, attended by the Sht.riftit. Altl:itnett. and the City Law 01ficeis. The new Lord Mayor. after hosing taken the chi: oath, toek the oaths of allegiance and super. lusty, and was hat:(!c I to the chair by the old Lord Mayor. The Chamberlain hating presented him with the put se, the seal, and the mace. the Sword Bear, r advarictd w the chair and presented tln• awottl. whid. Ls Lordship ' returned, and the Sword Bearer took it back with him to his former station. The new Lord Mayor (Alder/tie.: Garrott) than re •rived the ions of th e l ate L,„4 Mayor and of the other n-niters ,f the Court of Aia men. After tlir ceremony enteAttleil. the Althlrren and the two Companies went in carriages to the Mans:ol,- lions:, where a NUNIptIII/11* 4..nterainment (rite Lori Mayor's farewt•il ,:inner) was provided for thew. Th day they a. ill prmf,tti by w:..mr. in the usual state. m %Velm:miter 11111. v . hvre thei: Lartlll4s, tya., uiii ri..:t the $r t . secort:ing at.cient curtain : anti a:Or ii.sit.ng the Jtlllifta, &C. to the hamper. they will rePirn in the eame state to (lc:Lilian. krt.: 7.-- The svheOtivr t shit pct t. fr wits v v. vh at ;',-,1 ~:t Otiamt. uu I er Lc a rir: Iv , . vri an colour 1 ,4 v. IWI A !cu rith Lie en , h wrx '40 . : 31:97:• . - and ti't' W:t. n p: - ..,..tssion of. The crow w. re 111.1.1.1,11.11 et evtr):l::ng va:ttable, an.l t!:.` 11:itihrg lb; , en ni.4l put of the elrp The. ri. T : l , a!A.. 310 I),V CAptain :MO Crew tte!-.• VVl•re:y .k 1):1% . ..!1 ; e ; ssi. uls LAP.. iwt•gtv :I nf and pitoulet .41 st t!!.. same am , . The ALUVra IptAe tit.: li,nce f Tr:ni•111, 1 Ivc. %U. !:mg 71 . -.I ;a: ~ LAW INTFLLIGENCE. COURT OF CIIANCER V, 314 x DAY, Nov. & - FIE TASTET r. LATHAM The Loup C.HA Y . LLnw, on coining into Court this neoesill: inquired if an of the gentlemen were pri.aeut who were conutoed in the of Pe T.v.itt v. • 01. Mr. AlONTAlitlell anbsetivg— The LGfin to anew erhether he was in lasaesmon .d all the CJUI:II'...IItiOUS that had beep tut.= VlOrf the _ .... ...... Mr. MngmaGt:i: replies!. this? Mr. Latham had onOregone a Very long exsndiiation. and Mr. 11c TiiStet iiiiitoed a field to cross examine Wm. which cries—rxtkininatitm been gone into at force teng•h. .hen Mr. Pe Taste: was tuktn ill, since which it 11116 i GA been monied. The I.uni. eIfAWCF.I.I.OII I:iat he dirt Got think that Opt nrigi isi 1. 1.111;10 , 1 , :l of Mr. I,sthani, which it,. feat;.:!we Nrw , k,l) of, wAS 'he rapers that had bct:i handed to him, and he th, refire ile.lstd that lie might be rim:shed wish it, • felt z( in Li: his duty to put a great mime further questions tu..Mr. chain with itfcrenrc to the n.vmr on which the case cage acit wh:ch he thntight ouglit to be put for the sake of ' credit one character. The Limn (*nowt r Leen gare judgment in two bankrus Pe. what were of no interest to the public. nos Lr lIGNET. This was nn appeal tront the V.: v-rhatict:lor, under the f.aliaga ing treuntithuieva :—The plair.ti& had tiled a bill against %heat lel.4.aut, C. Ilituz upon him to arcount thr all the monies rezeiveit by dtriiiig from ihe aole of timber rut Imin their estate in Can. wall, 1. t the year,' 1;J1 and The defendant, in his p&t•i. accoutited b.r the several stains received sthee the year 11114. and eon:ended that th; tetatitte of Liir.itationa hatred the tlaiLtiffftwllit insiating on one tecoont Mr the antecedent tJ 3 ems. in this vim the iljniorratl, and, on the hearing before the Viee-Chsz cellor. he calintied the gasman-cr. and rave judgment fee the *re fill: from which jut:gmet§t the defendant new appealed. tewawso7: and air. I i were heard at great length fast theapiellant. ehtl 31r. .4:11 alt / Mr. II Alts. 'I:. the other side. 1 . 11 . e . 1.01111;01AUCELLo:: ivostrovcittni ;01(1'in:enc. till • Wm" The Court rose at half.pa tt two o'clack. VICE-CIIANCELLOR'S COURT, 310NDAT, Nov. t. REIVORD v. sTOTIV.Y. An Arpreitioll wad matte in this catt.e on the pert of the cretllt,ro of dt,&largo's 0 , ilcadfort. and Lord IS.etio , w compel the di rent!Ait repmy Ow crettioors the mini of 4,14101. . . _ _ It appeared that the Marquis of litstifort. anti Lord lseetise, hat entertd into a coon-Act wit,' :heir etoditors to appiont Truate.fs for the payment of their th bits and Storey, one et the creditors, had compclied 1.-.rl Revise to pay the sum of 4 OWL to comprnntisa & suit at iain. The mousy was paid °sir by Mr. Mai, thewec • of the Estate. In co.ne.pence of tiEcrey not having been serer& with a notice. the cau►e au urtitz..d to ►card eves till the tint day of next Tam. COURT br KING** BENCH, 310XDAT, Nov. 8. DOE t. aIIAVC2,II3. Blr. Pot. Loci( mcv7-.l&a tlTet:o;:uttfae set aside. and ttat veritice ire en eed for the lessons of the plaintiff: This was as anion tried at tile last Ass;res at Lancaster, LI , re Kr. nsims flintlock. It appe;:r,d that 101 eji.mment was brought tinder a ensomaine for a I: i)soent of rent. and prosi•ion for re.srtry iu thereof, curtained .n a lease under which the defet.dant iteld cenam premi,es is the annoy of I,aneaster. The r.ec.msare roof was lit ven at the trial. rind the lessors of the plaintiff were alvtit to ehe.i.• a verdict; when an objeetion was ancersatni/7 made of no r.etual demand of rent hawing been maim The plain , . tiff was therefore to resort to the statute of fiat:re 11. smarting that the YCI vice of the declaration in ejectment shcitid be received as es idence cf a den:and of rent. It was obieeled on tits 0:11CT bitlZ that the day of the demiselaid In the declaration, was Mfore the day of service, and mold not be received an evidence. The Learned Judge wit , . tries! the case, decided in favour of rte !is.t.,lticc:ion, and directed a nonsuit. with liberty to the plahatiro Ceunsol to inte. , t' , e Court to enter a verdict Mr the plaintifE Ht • that the uhj...ctuf the I.egistatime ttae not up •.nbatitu , .. the I , rt, that tint service of the declaration should the tattout.ourt to the fact o f non-rayvent. The proof of the ornlce of the derlaratpo ahottl I, I mkercr. ce proof of demiri, and dim rote the tact rcfcricd not to tee day o. dahlia, but tuezety to the oar ...rt•i •o. !he L rn Cntr.F JC9TICt said, that the Coert tbottirht the c of the tit;evion tronhy to be eve:tailed, &4 :bad.= gr.t4:ed a rule wain:* cause. PRICE I.ICLLIX. This snit en ettirt to alairst the defendant, for neyligehee sa ei•tidifeting, a cause. It was tried at Guild before the Linsi (hiet Justice. at the bet sittings at Guild hall. Two disci: •ft cvolinds of action were alkyett in the dec.'s. eation tlr , •. that on the day on which the nilel was appointed, the plaintitf sustained a Liss of 131. by the defendant's negligence in o.Y the trial. The second count in the declaration act forth the iresnweilenes which the plaintiff underwent in ennac. ifue , ce of this tit the defiendatit.—A sirdiet woe fcand t:,r the defendant. ;IC e uniideration before the Court now WAS. whether &Is irts • ! vuu Gds •c:i.mn. ' , fought by the ptrintift. of one %nought II Li. •rtor::ev, t:•r the :unirory in the rre.en: action w 3t Or , iey 6/C Lis lIITM-11: !LI the ti:tion in the Lc hl2 CUM: 11.41. - . _ - JI r. fi 1. nNt. r moved for 1 new trial. on he ground of negligesag tur;nr tn•rti cleraly proved orate. , the lidendaiat on th.trl4. Pt: Coori was Li!..:initticti•Jv of vtliniac. that the trer;:ict wit* erhe cues; not •o ,ii••.Ltrhett.—hole MAY! Olt V. PFLICAN m•ricr. ?Ir. raid, that in On. r..se Le 11 iNhett to have ths op. , ion c: the Conn ea n roint of in order that hts arra io l ht. should the Opining: cf Court be against him, reek t lttta It appeared 0 , ..t A prliinf of insurance had been effected by plair. Lim I,yot.a, to teC:43e hutiarif ins large soda of teney. ponCV `SP% elrencif through the army of a Kr. a I.C. cer. WHO. ou 1 , 1 . 01 get como,issitm Irmo the in. an , •t•c? i‘tf;e. 3laylts. and I.rura called twice at the °face. mat t!:e a certificate from a pmfmaioesi cantle ma .% :.o for a had been his er.edEcra! aLlendaet. Tih certi'irate art fid.ll that 1.1 (:::e l'oloneli had reeve been. and was - - - - laiAaol;l7 ur•!cr tr.orral or doojuall!ying COMpkift ; to i •-.eti. IWia!itql Witt; chitnotiieate. proctored a cledloi re..!ietnan., of the tam:- of I:l , th. to (Titmice the Colocel. whine report •••eroboratetl that of the other physiej3n. The Colonel, beet. es. r. Lot% ithk4antling thole Teti (nate-ring tesfimoniais of good ly:q1.!: art! I.,und cw).ti:ution, eon:lived to deceive atl klatite by tatlvo suddenly, this ?al: h tAli. :••••:,r1;t: .11 wAseht to ftrfirrr the mneur.t of the alit/ trec.nl r. :he I.re of the dereawl. The ra , c .aq tried at wherr the atier..l.:,.t rticeec.!ett in pro•i,g. o. least to the mi. ml a the ri. that the repots of btyth vhys; , ;R"s wens meg :•enscd% ri.s nut, t: the Lunt cfrolog the at 1•.• 10-e. they. an I r. Fca nt.r.r tl•at it would be fart!!et reir.s3ry to rata. arti btto g e.: to rail tic at!ratiall of the p:u - ticulaily to VA :art. that .11.40;1% insurirat rime. had Ltrn a total smart' to g.tl Lyte.... Ln to the time lit :rid c.ersion to insure hs lat. Now, the ;1, 1 1 t,n a i.,ch h: lea•,:e4l to have the opium!, of tho Cowl. uls •hia, o.:Nethrr t:te ithoet-t not be deemed valid. le. usroich a. tho't tp•en opium! 0.. the part et his eliert P Ia C.o. the •,..icies (both ititomra wit o.sUfrt:) Mei Ill.: . a he tan.h...r eon:i.!e•td. tt....t the del utnstonee ot et* • h• , - , r. Co' i.• Orioircti 10'0 :all Stall 0: sui!ictet.t to Wake ea:l4 the 1,1041 . , Mr, r!ir. t. 'alit COI' 'AI x 're ,:Jeclari!: the iol.ry T. tk, cy was its .42....•-• cot dt.to: :IC %ANL: %. 1.1 rirtrt.n. Mr. A anatas t•..r a writ ot IhAe4s Ch - pus to btint yea f;:e nca. ri . . dcfrt.J•nr. ao torah r that tee might he tiesdisteed b.,11. lie was aim Leine detet ;,1 it. uttering panels of Le x,. on the jitt;t• hie. on a chsra:e (.1 Leine ouseued le SA \I t n 4: vv ry !Ala (urp••t'.e. lines this chuff be wet ra nor..o. t. nee these atri bill: MUM wilt pre;:noll againat un•.-ssa before the fuets Tie tiramt Jucy cf ;he nt* : f.mr4l t!,e bills of :Alien:lent against tie 4tber t! • reLbery. Last dia net rcurn a uus bill ,a perferr.st a;rainst I>ustiiela. lie was, bcwry..-. :Ws :ral.setaittell to 31i.idlesera. a.; remained in inn! tilt.* rya .•f the lan Svaaiota at the Ira Baher ; duzing whic't —red to I ac: heels tried. They raised over Ibiatvia it ...g rasece. l .ed ; aval a nu lull au prtfetr. i eu• i to !,es alascinuie ; I.7at 11:11:4 been auts S r.' 5;,..4, on the vintage of haasing oreiard the notes t•t 2 pet'.'.. Or 11: ttAlle r:•:ri,J.m:.l . lt..' na - at han.seil ah the id I a I.:istenn.! in ant rotaberi. 'rift!. • Cl ha. !Le 1111 Ai . :.sl ot•:d Sl7 ht, ft tv Fir IC. Puri+. mt..! tt.e detelde:rt e-rdyie I it l!..*(Nit..Andreio,.) act , . hew 1.1 g1:13 inter the Sib of Jet :, .4 t.•!ttii,ed .1! 3111.1! trm. by the Jr:* of 11., 1..• entirl•il to to i'...rhavd Dr," the proser.riort nr.r.l? thca Azr.tit: ..t II Itiet.i...•t tar,. tettscutsl itintala to oars inr:;rirr.ro.t there; OW j'ea. and !fie nojn•t. t .fi7 of t o vuotichi s , bmitred ttst ao • •Ir el•Lti: ed. b.,. I. • .3se ‘1.3.i bail. • — . 1%1-...t..k tL4 v . * eadOe y a •i.. •0 :; t tA• : 1.1..! itfTIL u :IL f.:4 U.. 1 6 8 ? 7-arllCki. :orrsgg hvitr I. Pot I.Altri A\: • .11"1 -• :a.t N .v. A.. .6. 7 b-fore it. • • al. I: atd d ltrereA, r , 1.1 It bppeat:l tlt, ttt Kvoe.a not tJ ihr . I cforad. It Ira', 1 , r,•v0l treat ou of.r o.:Osr.11111 at tho Tem it: Antenna !ft to-:.. , .r tLr init., of !udeo,r,t axing te . rmt:4 rot -ro7er 11!.4.fl ecru .• •J•. a* ritid^ I' setfir. Tar '•, 4 , , I; • otacti • 1:41,:e to tt;•!pott:to••• v.* eo , r:eg • . ii•• • t a :ha nanbo , ut . F.oilang •. I (klls:. it . .. .at in Ito. t•[r- 181% ~d g • 'Ste . k • •‘: 'I.• 1. 481 . s o'. • t The.t. •44i!Ag ..f o sb:w - . 1 i ' R, • • 1 I . ti .$ . t: I t ,i 1 1 1, 1 ' ' . i \I 1, , • ' 1 • , I ~ ) 1i 1 ..' i I • '' ' il .• " „' i i t . ••-. 4 . 1 . ; .• I I tl 1 t / • li i , :, ~ , 1 f . . • • 1a ,1, i • ~ . ' ' • • it t i . • 1 ; ..; lik .. ; i ir I . .. ~ .$1 , ... I - . : f 1 i • h • t 4 ' 1 , ) 1 I ' t' 1 '' 1 1 1 i il 1 i li 1 I 1, 1 i ,I I ta1......'