The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-05-17 00:00:00

MIDDLESEX MEETING. A Meeting was held, yesterday, at the FfteMa• tone Tavern, fur the purpose of entering mate counter-resolutions to those adopted at Hackney, upon be subject of the late usurpation of Privilege by the House of Commons, and that of Parliament ary Reform. At an early hour, several Freeholders made tin it appearance at the door of the great room, but many of the well-known adherents of Sir Francis Burdett being observed among the party, ,t wee suggested by a Reverend Personage, wee, active upou the °comma, tbut a shilling should be demanded from each person, as the terms of admission, fur the parpose of selecting the company. It unfortunately hippeaed, however, that this pro. pontiou was equally unpopular with both parties, . sad it was the unanimous determination that the idinission should be rater. The next expedient which presented itself was, that of requiring every one who came, to mention his name, and place of residence, and a person sat at the door, for the purpose of transcribing it. After this system had gone on for some time, without interruption, it was discovered, that the names given at the door, were presumed to be friendly to the counter-resolutions, and that they were to be copied out and printed. iu order to give authority to that instrument. Upon this, a second tuninit arose. Numbers ran to the individual• who bad taken down their names, and, with gestures whieb signified sufficiently the consequence of a refusal, demanded the list, which was, in • Short time. nearly obliterated. Mr. BVNG soon after entered the room, and was received with a burst of applause% netngled with exprelisioas of di iiiiprohatittn. Having made his way to the upper end of the room. he addressed the Meeting ti the following purpose :—lle said, that he had , ireeiveil a letter, that mornin 4 , from a friend, informing him, that there was a Meeting ofi the Freeholders of Middlesex to be held that day. He now understood that it was a Meeting, convened for the purpose of counteracting the Resolutions of the Hackney Meeting. It appe.red to him. there fore, that those who approved of such Resolutions, had no business there.--(Cries of very fair. Bally, very fair I—lf it was a Meeting of the Freeholders at large, he .hould have felt it his duty to attend ; but, finding that it was not, he felt himself called upon to srttlidrew, as he was one of those who ap proved of the Hackney Meeting. Mr. MaLLISH. and a party of his schereqts, who were fill now .nut up iu a private room, came in, sod were received with hisses, hooting., Lc. The disorder because so general and overpowering, that net a word could be heard from any of the numer ous candid.ites for • fair and iarsrtial Attiring. After some time, the clamour was so far reduced as to permit the names of Mr. Byng and Mr. Mellish, to be distingu:•bed, and cries of (hear him) hear Ilia .1 Mr. avec; at length succeeded in obtaining a hearing, and repeated his former remarks to those who had lately entered the room. He de,:lared again, his approbation of the proceedings of the Hackney Meeting. excepting some strong expres sions in the petition, which he considered not cal. culated to support the cause on behalf of which they were uttered. If violence could be serviceable to the cause of liberty, no man would lie snore vio lent than he; but he was tiriuly iiersuaded, that, es far from serving, its tendency wa. to ditappuisit and to subvert Loud applauses.)—He repeated his opinion, that he, and those who thought with him, had nu Imainess there; and declared, that the decision of ashy meeting held in a tavern, and list legally convened by the Sheriff of the county, should have no influence upon his roniliset, found ed as it was upon what he considered to be the ge neral seotinietit constitutionally ascertained. ( Loud applause:, with cries of No Tavern Meetings, by one party ; while the other vociferated, hear Mel• fish, hear Mellish, we heard your speaker.) Mr. Matttsu then said, he felt it his duty to address a few words to them, under the present ex traordinary circumstances, and they should he but few—(,l yoke from the crowd cried oat, We know that, Sir, we have heard your speeches.)—He owned that he was surprised, ouentenng the room, to find his colleague there, and in the act of speaking. He bad made his apology for that, and it was for theta to decide whether it was sufficient—(A loud and wired wproar)—The object of the meeting was to enter into a counter-declares * , aid be had re quested of his colleague to wait for a few moments to hear what he had to say—(Here he attempted to read a circular letter which he had received, ex plainius the purpose of the meeting, but the senti ments were SO far from grateful to the majority, that a violent bowling was set op, and after several unsuccessful efforts to continue, he was obliged to desist, and to resign the chair.) Mr. THouesoit then attempted to address the Meeting, in vain. Several others made similar at tempts, with as little success ; and it presented most ludicmos spectacle, to see seven or eight per son., at the same time, expostulating with the mul titorle, and representing to them how unreasonable it was to interrupt any person about to deliver his sentiments. The Rev. Mr. Ttituwett. at length finding that the stores would not peace at his (or at anv body's else) bidding," proclaimed, that all the Friends of the counter-declaration would adjourn tp another room. This surrender of their ground was hailed as a sign of victory by the opposite party, and the victory was not without rejoicing. Clapping, cheering, hollowing, &c. ensued, to the great mor tification of the friends of the counter-declaration, who retreated, not without a vigorous pursuit from their formidAhle assailants. A scramble ensued in the progress up stairs, to the other room, in which hats, wigs, and canes, met with many • mishap. The second room was soon as great • scene of confusion as the first, and PI% Mellish having al ready had enough of it, Sir William Gibbons had the courage to become his substitute in the chair. The Rev. Mt. TURNIVALL having first mounted DO the table, and announced, in an audible voice, that he was the .inthor of the circular letter, Sir' %Vn.tutt Giesows read the cvunter-de claration„ purporting to come from the Independent Electors of Middlesex. The only sentence intent gi tile. in conseywroce of the clamour, was one which declared . 4 their abhorrence of the spurious doc trines set lip of late by a few factious individuals." After this. not a word of the Declaration could be beard. thin parrots objected to the weird lade. pendent." iu the begiuning. Another retorted the charge of " spurious doctrines," up• the Chair loan, and his iiarty ; while a third branded them u the real Jacobins, who were the advocates of aorruption, and the enemies of the Constitution. When the question was attempted to be put upon the Declaration, the expression of disapprobation was so universal, and so formidable, that Sir Wm. Gibbons was obliged to follow the example of his predecessor, and the Chair was relinquished • second time amid shouts of exultation. The Counter-Party were pow permitted to retire unpur sued, which they did with the utmost precipitition, and havisig gamed the room from which they were driven before, they secured the door, and sat in " close conclave." for the purpose of making up a general opinion, which nobody but themselves should have a hand in. Mr. But Lim proposed immediately on their se paration from their political antagonists, that the Friends of Freedom should not leave the room until thew had adopted some meatures to counter act the Iklachiavelian plan concerted against their libertsea.—( Load applause.) Mr. BENTLEY being called to the Chair for this purpose, mated, that it appeared to him there was but nee course which they could adopt with pro priety upon the present occasion. The paper which convened the meeting was without signature, without place, and without authotity—(load op ptauses)--tud any meeting so convened, was un ,anstitutional coil illegal. The °lieu of the meeting was As black as its crest' war undue ;it was a foul conspiracy to drown the voice of the people, formally convened by means of * few ad herents to the horough-moNering faction, and to the principles of Mr. Mellish ; it was a disgraceful attempt to smuggle an opium's into public, under the appearance of a sauctiai: from the Indepeudeut Freeholders of Middlesex, wlin la opinion three Freeholder. disclaimed, and against which he was persuaded they would now have no hesitation to express iliemselves.—( Load applauses.)—Hr then proposed it Resolution, staling. that the mentitig in which Sir William Gibbons acted as Chairman. was an unconstitutional st , einpt to countelact the Resolutions of the Freeliolders:of Middlesex, le gally awiembled.—( Loud applause.) Mr. Tuouesnts said, that if public meetings were to be set aside, by such expedients as that now attempted, there wed an end to the liberties of the country. He re probated. in strong terms, the con duct of their Representative, ilr. Mellish, arhe lied now come forward fur the purpose of defe:ditig their objects, cud coutradicting their sentiments, and subverting their privileges.—(Load applauses.)-- But when they looked to the construction of thr Howe of Commons, they could not be surprised at this. In that lay the erne secret, why Mr. Mel• lush should busy himself to defeat his Coostituent., end contaminate the Constitution. Their object was not as he (Mr. Mellish) would represent it, the destruction of that noble fabric; they wanted ilo innovation ; the point to which they looked, was the re-establishment of the Constitution. T he , wanted the whole Constitution. and nothing 'but the Constitution.—( Load applaases.)—As to those honest men with who it Mr. Whitbread declared that he was surrounde I, they had a sufficient test of their fidelity, in the vote upon the %Valcheren Expedition—in the vote upon the chargel. against Lord Castlereagh and Mr. Perceval—and in those inisnerons other votes to which they had come, to the surprise, sod disgust, and disgrace of the coun try. He exhorted them mermen their right, coolly, yet firmly ; to oppose the -borough-inongering bon temperately, vet strongly ; to stand upon the ground of the Constitution, and they must sue. cied.—( Loud app/oases.)—Nothing was more ne cessary than moderatiow. lie under.tood that the Bow-street Magistrates sent round to every public house to discover if there were say meetings to be found out. They wonlil give their eyes for a plot, said he. but you must be temperate and firm, and yon will recover all your rights.—( load applause:4 The Resolution was then put and carried una nimously. A second Resolution was then proposed, ap proving of the proceedings of the meeting at Hackney, upon the assumption of privilege by the House of Commons, and the subject of Parlia mentary Reform. Agreed to unanimously. The last Resolution was a censure upon Mr. Mellish for his conduct, particularly at that meet ing : it declared that he had lost the confidence of the Freeholders, and proved himself uuwor thy to represent them in Parliament. This bring also agreed to unanimously, the meeting, after passing a vote of thanks to the Chairman, broke up, and concluded with tranquillity, • day commenced in confusion. CITY BUSINESS. A Coati of Altkesiss m held on Torisky, at Guildhall, at which were present the Loam Msroa, surieteest Aldermen, and the City Officers. The Report of the Committee appointed to investigate by what means, and tinder what circumstances. sonic person were killed or wounded by the military within the City, au the oth of April last, which was pr....ruled nt the last Conn, and read, was again read ; after which the follow's' )1114 1111141 rational resolutions were agreed to:— SMITH, MAYOR. At a Court of Lord Mayor and Aldereneu, holden in the Council-Chainher, „et Guildhall, London, Off ut May, the ISth day et Nay, sale, and in the rodh year of the reign of George the Third, of the Veiled Kingdom of Great Britain aid 'related, King, ke. Resolved, That this Court, after a very long and careful eussination to " discover by what causes, anti under :what cireisasstaaces, some persons were killed or wounded by the military, es Monday, the 9th of April last," have duly weighed and compared the great body of evidence which Ina runic before them, and dad that noshot was fired by the sol diery on their way with air F. Burdett to the 1 ower, although much provocation on the part of the populace had discovered 114.11; by as' ailing them with stones bricks, and other dan ger's. sehstanc e s, as they approached it, sort during their Stay there ' • aid that forts the general testimony given, the military endured this treatment with the greatest patience and for bearance. That us their return from the Tower, through a part of this City, the violence of the asnilonts on the rear guard became recessive, so that their lives appeared to be in danger, and that is cousequeuce some of them fired; and this Co urt have most seriously to laneut that such firing of the rear. end has been in two eases fatal, by the deaths of Bryant. and Thomas F:hrall. That tt appears Quin the concorrant testimony of many respectable witnessee, that the soldiers took no particular aim, but fur the most poi flied over the heads of their as. sealants, and t►at, ►ad they been so holland, it was within their power to have destroyed many of the individuals w►n attacked them. That the bringis represeated to ►ave lima indiscriminate, more to keep the mob back than to destroy. That this Court, marl as they regret that a single life should Lave been lost on the occasion, cannot but declare it as tMir opinion, from an impartial review of thew pule of the trait many taken tuzether, that the firing was occuioned by the powerful and natural impulse of self-defence, in rota whose lives were in the must imminent peril from a formidable and furious populace, who followed them up, hailing stones of great maguitude upon them, and other sulutauces, estrulatpl to maim or destroy. WOODTHORPE. We understand that a motion was made to offer a reward for the discovery of the person who fiscal the pia'sl by w►ich Thomas Elite lt was killed, which was negatived. POLICE. DOW- 'TILTS?. Yesterday, Daniel Callaghan underwent another examina tion, and was fully committed fur trial, un a charge of bur gloriously breaking out of the house of Witham Puwel, in Charlton-street, Sonsers%town. When appiehendril, he had 011 his head the hat of the Premsentor, put of the property LAW INTELLIGiNCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Witrrartmersa, STAY IG . TORTURE. TIN IMO V. GovEsnoa TILTON. Mr. STLPiIeN oddressed the Court at consider able length, in support of the veriliet obtained in this case, and in ariswer to the arguments of Mr. Nolan, addressed to the Court last term. In ans wer to the first objection taken by Mr. Nolan. uarnelv, "That the infliction of torture, autho rized by the Spanish law, must cerise on the eon quest of the colony by the British ems, as 'Pflug rotor:try to the fundamental principles of the Eng lish Constitution," Mr. Stephen' coot:tided, that although it had been held that slavery, as beiii4 contrary to the fundamental principles of the British Constitution, could not exist in this coun try ; vet it had been admitted that it might exist in the VVi at Indies ; and, by an Act of Par liament, 'lassed in the t ear 1769, for the re gulatiou of the slaves ill St. Vinci in, it was enacted, that any slave striking box master should be liable to be flogged at the discretion of his toaster, sod if the master was wounded, the slave should lose a member or puffer death. And, that soy slave alt. renting himself Cons his owner, should lie dorm* d guilty of felony, and suffer death. Ile could not point out ally law which immediately authorised torture, but he could produce authority to prove that punishments, contrary to the laws of this country, soil such ns were shocking to the feelings of Englishmen, were held lawful in the West Indies; such fur instance usstortong to death, berating by slow firer, etc. and Pair. Bryant Edwards, in his History of Me West Indies, mentions three punishnieuts, to which he was withers ; he, (Mr. S.) would not shock the Court by describing them ; Lot which were not mentioned by Mr. Edwards as being contrary to the law of the country. The Leermil Counsel then adverted to the case of Hill and Campbell. The opinion of Lord MantifiNci on that case. he thought, was decisive, 'there his Lord ship says, that the laws of a conquered country must coutinue in force, until altered by the con queror ; and that the Crown had the power of annulling or confirming them to a certain extent. No precedent. his Lordship observed, could be found, because no doubt to the contrary had ever occurred. To this decision, he, (Nlr. Ste phen,) should add no remarks. Mr. Nolan had contended, that if the case was taken to its full extent, two sets of ;lows roust exist in the same country, or the conquering army 'must, by their conquest, be reduced to the state of slaves. He acknowledged - that the army would become subject to the laws of the country, tf, mingled with the in habitants, they were guilty of offences against the laws of such country, which offences could not Le pu nished by military law ; the party °Gulling ren dered himself ruble. t to the leas he had olfeilib•il ; and it also followed, that persons emigrating to foreign countries, rendered themselves liable to the laws of the country to ivliieda they etnigratod.— Even by the laws of this country, Jowls to the middle of the last century, it heal b..eii legal to in flict torture in cases where persons tiottuted for crimes refused to plead. Ilis Learriral Friend huh said, that the inflicting torture was contrary to Holy Writ. As a Chrician, he should not deny the doctrine; but persons subjeet to this doctrine were not Christians. and we, by force, had not a richt to make them so; and by no right of conquest did it follow that all the laws of tin , ("intim. red coantiy must immediately become mill and void. The ver dict of the Jury had declared that torture was one of the laws of the Island, and His Majesty having been pleased to say the laws should be continued in force, he should coutend that the torture in the pre sent ease had been legally inflicted. On the second point, namely, that if the power of infLetiii7, the torture still existed, yet that the Court by which the torture, in the present case, had been inflicted, was not a legal Court, there being sii appeal to a Superior Court of the Cor niced', who were ether to annul or confirm the sentence ; and, till so continued, the sentence could not be carried iuto execution : In an swer to this objection, be contended, that the Council of the Cornice's, being under the con. trout and dominion of the King of Spa u, it was impossible thut any appeal could be made to that Court under the ancient Constitution of the island ; there wa■ no appeal to the Governor of the bland, but immediate, from the Alcalites Court to the Carraccas. Governor niter had li-en placed in the situation of the Court of Car recces, and had, according to the Comm Mimi under which he acted, legally affirmed the sentence of the inferior Courts. The remaining points were argu ment to-morrow. ed for ergo- We copy the following, with vatisfact:on, from a Waterford Paper We rejoice to be 'Able to state, on authority en titl e d to full belief, that tran quillity is rapidly returning in the more rein parts of the county of Waterford. Arms, in comi &rabic numbers, have recently been delivered rip by those who, some time ago, were so eager to ob tain them, even in opposition to the law of the land, and at the risk of every thing in Weds*/ to them selves, their relative., and friend*. Ardently do we hope, that the example will be followed wherever it iv wanting, and that we shall have no more to record agv,ressions it) disgraceful to the coquetry, and so fa tal to its peace."—(.Uirrat /. CANTER, MEETING OF THE FR . OF CAI A meeting of the _ thit Cny *se held oppoeii High-street, )rsterdoy. five. For the aeP-- olio were desirous of some waggons were dra, themselves, and Mr. ' man of a meeting lately opened the business of • meeting, that it war con' of the Mayor's refusal presented to him for a - Alderman Coopka the' should take the Chair • WILLIAM FIEND, limi Grid!emu.), who tiddretri,. Gentltwe-1 cannot but be u. ottaantr in which I we• prupnutut particularly by the ►audwme Sue to thisiitnation. It shall . nesute the duties incumbent Woe, with the strictest Haps iisi n It hu been sand by persons misrule to lint prniciplu, y ere only meet to create riot sail disturbaore, I di. tluivivic hope you will follow the late example of eremite of ty 4 . inhabitautt, Electors of ‘VICI4IIIIII4IIr, who, is the presort of .111 army, moire the controul of the very sea whose mu ceedings they were compelled to et - probate sad cuuttueteil al.cniselre• with the feriae:it propriety. It t riot or infielder we wish, and I hope this ineetilig s a l be eotedaelcd oath that order nod regniseit) which u nod n loch will reflect on as the highest credit sail bus, e. Mr. 11 M. FRaND next addrclitSed htv feil4l%. c sent), mu near us we could collect, in the kik% tio 4 wards : I heard with the greatest satisf.tetion, at s distance from my native city, that the cents which had oecarreit in mil country, the most extvuordinAry, perhaps, t►at tier did,. cur, had excited your at it:lotion, mud I hope you will tomti t ., in your sari lions in mach a manner as becomes toe ss Cat sena, as Men of Kent, mad wa Euglithinets. -1 he him:Arm .4 this Meeting sill he hod before yua 4a a I hret - fold art angssosi, so sa t.i be chart) 'Audi...tom!, and iltemissee by sa w .. I. the first pl see, we 'moppet to submit cerisio reveled mos sloe; will be read to you, and which, if seceded to, will be renewed by • Petition to the Cuiraisous, to state owe sepet arid is or. nation at their late conduct, and at the laiweel murders which have been etounutted is conscoluerue ut shear ~4 unlawful pmreeilings. In the mat Ore.- 1 mean, that we should remiss oar approlottdm of I let great good await, now coot:lied in the Tower ; • man oho loos ler law, and who Min shell the people of Englaod, that the he cif Eing:aud is competent to all purposes, and is shores, man, or Ludy of melt, whatever. Gentlemeu, uucoudit; om to this meeting, I had this paper put auto my hams %Lies, from the eery apposite scriptural imrstatioas intrmloord, should hate been inclosed to a, lobate to the worthy Item el this cathedral, bad he been here, awl which I p.isaire at least to hone been penned by an Him. and Rev. P re b,,,t, q of this church, Mm Hobart lum sure it would nu uiao ray flit, and do sincerellthope that be will make at the smlijee: . a (become, from the pulpit ; it trowel iudeed be *un►y his prufessiou to second our efforts Gentlemen—tVe shall present to y•in emi t r - soleliess ae seem proper to he arloptid by the people of 'hosed-- Tore /meat lOW is, whether a ally of sic.., collected tore Mir by menus which it is unitertesary hire to &scribe, Mail pea. seas • power nee pusseeved by the Kiiir —I admire the Ca• alitution, and will uphold ii—a Coostitut:iiis of lima, Loris, aud Commies—not a Constitution whoa' gives n power is soy of its Members, to linguist:. a 4130 and tn-st .•it► cos. tempt the Laws of tl. I.and —The first of the resolution which I shall have the honour to propose, coutains a tom. which cannot be contradicted by any man ur body of an whatever. Severs! Reiolutions were then put expri sore nt the sense of the Meeting. crrried l4llllll.l44 . l. The Resolution. censuring the 4l.n•i•r fur re. fusing • Common-Hall, was proles-ed h 1 WoLtry, and seconded by Mr. A. IL Smite: when the Chairman took occasion t 3 observe. he considered the Mayo► had doted like :tie Mouses of COlllllllOlllll. in 11 , 11U111.1111g a prib ilege not %anctinsid ecru by affalugy, and that he considered it io be Lis ditty u. e‘pre, hit dims of his instate conduct. hoist.Vrr 111114711 he 1111i0li respect lain tu private tile. !BURY, MAY 15. tifiiNlEW AND INHABITANT* INl'titß l; KY. Freetni* and liihahitentii wwite the Guildhall, y, in purvirtinee of inihi.e inodatiwo of th o . e gentl e , deliverin g th e i r see 1.7 'awe tan 11l which they I I iced WILLIAM CHAIR (4a trly held a t th e Cit Arul FREE 4 f• the d.ty, by statin g l o t h e M I ravened theta in einwrqueure ' to comply with a Requivitiwa psblic COntrupts-11411. at the thrts looted, that Mr. ('HII.I Ala), "rise r; which tieing vecui .d ed ur p ur p ists ' r„,i was acceded to by sea,(lithe Meetiii 4 as Pop, Sul he swim highh dotterel! bs the Beth, ( ',reprised said sereolled, nod IN Gi nit 'ray to which rota lease, kw. Ilion le imp cedes, ger to done Lute EX rRAoRDIN A ItY RuIiCERF. On Timidity night, about 11 o'clock, as ao old Greenman, eh.i et sides in the neighbourhood of II anclet , ltr stret'lt 0 55 sitting in his front parinor no other person hem:. toy bona., he was extremely ;denoted hv the sudden of a man, with a black crape over ins tare. The le O. rf the sill Gentleuian was coosideratny oirreaseil. hi the d•ra nut speaking, but repeatedly making a ...i.ei• like the halm.( of a mastiff slog The rubber opened the Kirk roirkserili , , and beckoned to the old Grulletunn to follow him; which he refused. The rubber then shook hiss kg tin shosktri. 10 1111111111: bin to go. The old Geutkinote still 041110ina. "biter furred lion into the back parluar, pointed at so oua safe, and wade for him to open it. The old Ilimettr luau not comitlyttuc, rubber proceeded to take the keys f I ; and, in the xi-little, the old Gentleman till imr a chair, and a table fell upon him, ethic\ eel wren his nor, broke hi shins, and bruised hidi in other ports or loos burly in a most shocking manner. Ibe iuli'ver appeared to how the key of the sale, and pros ceded to unlock A, sod sunk out three gold watches, three gold mina' buxis, avowal mond and pearl mugs, on/ other trinkets, lathe aesoont between lour anti let• houdied pomids; Gen, idler give g Ilse old Geode man several severe blows, lie took the esai:te, ft the room, and lucked the old Geutleuidn is. Aft" souse time, the old Gentleman recovered howbeit, arm.' the window, and gave an alarm to the nentlihoterlioml. to other person being in the house, the aright...mil arm obliged to have remiss, to a ladder, and got over the 1 ;11 d• wall, and then broke opt. Ike hours They forma Mot the villa,,, bad left the candle in • coiner of Ike (rust 'mike., in such a position, as there was uo doubt Mot be t otentua tt should act fire to the house; but fortunately the tallow Trod run. The old gentleman keeps a carriage, which was nut his teem, who resides with him, and the footman ail' .i'" her ; they did not return till one u'elork. It so ha l ves ath that these was no female servant belonging to tin Lundy at t he time ' the old gentleman having .hanged his - m e a nt, erre often lu sty, and whaled rather in all Everett.- memo r towards them. It could !NA be ascertained be what t acmso the robber pined adnisit.mee tutu the house, limit it is rope the area; sod it is strongly a itsperted that the t •Lt- C' ed llit • servant, *be had formerly lived in the fonds, 1 .9 that to prevent his being kerma by the old geutleman hr won the crape over his face, sad avoided ~peaking a ow(, but eely eupreused kis spreolostise or disapprobstioa lot making • use. like the barking as dog. PKICIL or STOCKS V &Irk:HUAI'. Bank Mark rtill 6. 3 pr Celli Rehr:Pa .... • • a pm Cll9ll. Camels .... .......... .. • • • 7 1 4 a per Cent. Sii 414 i .13 3 per Ccat. Diary tali :thl; lot 1.0134 Ameoltees NI 9-101 bi 7 16168 9- ttolls• litd.a Bowls ". -- Ls lirrer Was 2 ti pram 11:..;1,... Lottery Ti. kets WI. sic Cou.ols for .. T. RISK, Mork-Molar ' 4. Corellgill. *ad 9, Ciaariiiilrroes LON in iN —Pelletal bp C. SMITH, N 0 . 71, Clem. er. IVI and pt. 1.1,11. J A the 011ie,. he 11. Ba. .'f Mt (.4 "'"" el , Ito And. i n J. I%HITF., d .0., &.c for slew Pap r, its to the thrico. mPI 1 ).r 1 II b' duly cterdett *WM iil AN Ihd --Cow Quartet Peons Act l' .viii, el seif on foiled ivar. T.t.46 Lihr , ry, 1111; Ekcirant i;o4gitett rho DA JIMA shr.• ca. bus, gleutaat 141saq p❑ ME Kriroin The RH vat that OtaF .1.1 _ . Softs. Foy' imul 47 11`). imp •ill ►WO •►ir► th wow am (Ink; prrstri in, ( • 411 &lees, in iburY 1.16.1 v..u• es% • h Irk I. 'lre-Amu Irtft` II el 11Ild tati bre,* !irr h. a 31, Err I iltl 1 1 101 !Mar a II en! kin (, u1• tit r%romre barn bu+ll 14.rw. Mira pro,' a /If dar e d b y fells 44 • atu,ut.lr lb Ittrive l e l latata, eg o Pie a( en kkik, rqrne kopolh ; k, H. 1 1.1 h II ". f k •for ea . 1 7 41 01.0u5.4 6 6 46.1. If a curl 11 I! kw. Ili St. th Airlol ,N 4 ' 4 ' .4.u. 1 .. 6 " .....4, kW. fise4r, G K • Fr... , or ihste.s, PM .0, 41, olva li t het erj,