The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-12-26 00:00:00

, bed so wisely sud cautiously guarded. The pre. logatirerof the Croeo, lie argued, were trusts for the public, and coleiequently slot one of them could erase without public injury. They were also sup posed to be necessary lur the support of the esta blished Government, and therefore the more tie. crusty to a Regency, which was naturally and una voidably weaker than the government of a King. Having argued three general topics with great iagenuity, he proceeded to consider the limitations themselves. With respect to the power of creating Peers, he observed, that the House ought to be very cautious how they suffered • Bill suspending for an unlimited time this branch of the Royal au thurity to pass their hands. It had bees said that a time might come when it would be proper to re consider the whole business, and then, if His Ma jeroy's recovery should appear less probable, they might lessen or entirely remove the restrictious now imposed on the Regent. But were they sure that they should be able to take off the reatrictiou then ender consideration ?—it could not he done with out the concurrence of the Lords. Limitations of the peerage had been always, and with reason, consider. ed as tending to aggrandize individually the Mem bers of that body, and therefore !it was not likely they would be very ready to consent to the removal of it. A circumstance happened it the close of the reign of George 1., which viauld throw some light upon this. The King, at that time, it was thought could not live long; and his Ministers were known not to stand very high in the opinion of the Prince of Wales ; they were known to have a strong and predominant portly in the House of Lords; for the purpose, therefore, of securing themselves from the mortification of being removed from their places. they caused • Bill to' be intro duced into the House of Lords, for limiting the number of Peteagei to that which at the time existed : the Lords saw that such • limitation would neceueanly raise Oat individual consequence ; and therefore both sides of their House joined in carry jog it through. it was sent down to the Coalmen% and there it was received with the indignation it deserved. and was rejected by a majority of 2U5. This arcuni.tadee should make Gentlemen see the necessity, if a reetriction upon this breech of the Prerogative sheet/ be thought proper, that the term of its aeration should be ascertained ; and that, unless repealed, the restriction should, at the expiration of thus ItT01; he of itself dissolved ; otherwise they might possibly net Bad the Lord as ready to give it sip as they might be to consent to it. . The meridiem Nipseting the norniniiiion of the Lord. of the 11.41-elvanehere and other officers of the household.. he viewed is a very serious light. A person with the eoundieed Of so tea it fund ei the Aril list, must eeteenity have dri infltience, which; exercised by erine-whe not reapoilaible, nilklit be • great prejudice to the Goverismiet- The Patrouage of the -Flodstereld wits inimeilie, and could not. with safety- the Stitt be eepiireted from the Ezecotive Officers of the Crown. %he were responsible Air lel their acts. The Peps end iGiehiett of the Chamber might be left under the Anita of the Quash , but the Lords of the fied:Ctliftehi!i who were part of the Wings public etre, - Gild wbri neier to waiting but en public ticehelehi:6lefhb were in reitity political weenie Of Hr. litejlettjt; end who had proved to he so Ana recent dl as un, otiOst undoubtedly to bot ander the centred df the Ezetuti've bovero- meat. The Right Mu. GentlCtlitin had assured them, that the patronage to be withholden froisitheß'ilent under this Resolution weirld net Ise 14fa.ed, Ud . had desired that Ala rptoftsition, that he WOufd floc take past in any flattiofis vippoatilon to Ate Goveim: meat of that Regalia'', thkght be consiaribd a *efficient security that the orbited Oceseo age, in whose hen& his etinerntius jSatrddfige was to be provneonally lotiged, 11061 d not Jodie it, Lord North &eared thit hi will iillidg to lietreve ; but, when be consSdeittl that thee, wait to fie • Coeuril to advise Fite ht wits not quite lure that the advice girth *6014 'aliceir lie pore and free from the influence of a 'spirit of factious op. position. At all events it was not Pkriihnientiory to rely ea the pinTesetene of ab • ..iodivrdttlil.. . When a ;vitt public intimate vvea under 'consi deration, they w ere to govern themselves ItypulAic priuciple. i o ta no t b personal c . ocairrtoce. le eoncluded by deeliaein that he should treinble for his country if the "Drsolutions Were atfipted ; dint if the Muse thought that Any advantage could re pay the violation a (hi Coitstitatloo, anil acted Upou that principle, that principle would prove its ruin. Ile wish& dit not t.) het s.irl , Ib•t for r ear th e Ravitit allOold chea t & the Ministry. they were willing to change the Ciinstitution. he probably should not hare to pee the fatal elrecto which might follow, but there .were Gentlemeo sitting . there, who might one day repeut that by their rote that night they had brought ou the ruse of the Consti tution. Mr. SlitilDAll followed on the 'same side with Lord North ; and after reeelling some insinuations ' which had been thrown out against the party sup-. prised to Oise** the good opinions of the Prince.' he attacked with successful ridicule that pert or, Mr. Pitt's plan, which put the patronage of tile,' King's lions-hold into the hands of the (Inters or iu other words, hi said, Into his own. He seltitt.: if Gentlemen were aware that by so doing, 'tbei . were about togive nearly the third part of the patro nage of the Crown into the'llinds Of the:Ojrpe4' . lion ; for, notwith s ta n d i n g 'th e DFelaear :., the Right Honourable K it feinau, was .; incli ne d to invert one, 'Gin the recolleCiisM: of his hewing made precisely the lime proles. sinus of moderation, when hr stood in ie **me predicnine n t a few years hick. it wou ld he, he oh-erred, a novel sight to see a miller reader' of Oppositteri with a xiiird of Court widlior. and the surly Patriot attended by the laced /lorries of the Royal Paver. He represented 'the ' Et- Mousier as centime down to ttieHnuse in state. with rt. Cit.) nfl.sberly on the end ofwhite VI 4111 i. of blach and white Sticks Astrid ioti 1.101, soul is of lietf-eaten, ntirraliailavi by Lid I Steward, the Lord Chamberlain, anti the Masi, r of the I 1a..", ClCarlag his way through the )01•1.v. Trucy had heat told *at the removal of sh e Household would hurt His Ziajesty's f. elm ; hut would th e y not give 111F0 credit for si.,....l*.eli ngs which dignified even hie station ? The lie6-at and his Ministers were allowed to exercise the most important privileges of Royalty ; and was it to be supposed that the King would be more shocked to find his houiehold servants chang ed, than that, perhaps, the Constitution of his coun try was altered, or part of his dominions ceded to fo tog', potentates, or any other essential calamity and disgrace entailed upon hisEuipire? Wheo,therefore, it should please God to restore our Sovereign to the use of his faculties, cud he should inquire as a pa rent how those Ministers in whom he trusted had treated his Son, was lie to be satisfied a ith hear ing that his Master of the Horse was sire ? Should he, as a Sovereign, ask who headed our armies, or conducted our fleets, was he to be informed that his scullicus were luarshelled by the same chiefs as formerly ? Or, if lie was anxious of the state of his Civil List Revenue, was he to be made easy with being assured that the state of his Court Calendar had been preserved entire ? He concluded with de elating thal p he had no doubt but wises it should he known by &e public, that the motive fur imposing such restrictions was no other tha n b ecause t h e Prince was goingto take into his service a different set of men from those now in office, they would de- Noise and detest the cunning and the craft from whence so wretched a proceeding had originated. Colonel FuI,LAIITOrt concluded the debate with ' an able and animated speech. He first adverted to a position on which much stress had been laid, namely, that in contemplation of law, the political capacity of the King continued perfect, and could neither surfer diminution nor defect: If by this technical phraseology was meant, that all the pow ers and authorities of the Executive Government remained entire in the person of the King during his incapacity, in such a way that he should of right exercise the same as soon and as long as he was capable of exercising them personally ; and that, white he should not be capable of exercising them personally, they should be exercise,) in trust for hint ; if that was the meaning of the Right Hon. Gentleman's expressions, no person could be more ready to admit that doctrine than be was. Rut if it was meant, that the powers and autlo-rities of Executive Government might remain dormant. enimployed, unproductive to the public service, as 1 long as the King was incapaciated from the perso nal exercise of them, it was a monstrous end absurd doctrine. Would any man who pretended to the 'lighten respect for the Constitution, venture to declare that the Powers and Authorities of Go. verntdent were to be considered as the mere pro perty of the Sovereign ; that they were to be considered like the store or the wardrobe, or the privy "time, as things meant, for the personal use. pleasure end convenience of the Sovereign ; and that when he is incapable of using them per. kinally. they need not be used at all ? Did Gentle men recollect, that the powers of the Crown were relied in the King, but for the benefit of the state—that there were duties and obligations mu tually to be Performed between the Sovereign and the 10).feet—duties of an awful tnigustude. iolving the .ilfare and happiness of the people ? How then could the tt ght Honourable Gentle- Mao tnairittin that these duties and obligations, in clihtribplation of law. could possibly remain entire hi the person of the King, during his in empathy, any tither:vise than this. tlmt when the Kihe shat inesilacttated from the personal exercise if Stein., the,. must be performed in trust for him ; that %Mee tietritfts or rrsons, Wier by devolution or tptiointitArt, Mutt perform the duties of the Royal fratioti, and exercise the etinctiona of autharity, in thirst Mt the Kin;; daring his incapacity ; milers fhb .CiAmiittee were prepared to declare the Kinefr Pettier either totally of in part weirs,' 1— 1./Olds argued for soma time on these and other topics Fullartou concluded with reciting a part of the history of France, which bore lie at a similitude in some of its circuits. *true b% thesitoatioo they were in, that some of the Afernffierrwere in doubt whether it was a real-story or invented far the purpitie.-lit the reign of Charles she Stith, the Govkimment of that country being intit►pplfid bytek hicapicity of th e M onarc h , the t7ten Prime Moister, countenanced by the Queen babies de &vier; aced on pported by 'strong faction, laid a plot for the purpose of affrontiog the the Heir Appprent, (afterwards Charles the Vert°. nook) and continuing thicnselve in power. This Minister's obese Wag Mervilliers, he had conusenced his career in the profession of the law, but quickly • fatted a wearer road to advatitieuient in the intrigues of polities. The project ebove-stated was atom. • lately accomplished by means of a corrupt majority nf the Parliament of Paris ; nay, they herd even the chrthittit to procure an 'darns 'of thanks from the Mayor, Aldermen, and Corporation pf that city. %%that wits the ctiosequence of this measure ? The nation was involved 111 all the mh.erie. or a weak and disunited Government, .slespired and &amen bared by its enemies, till the iplrit and virtue of . Charles the Victorious, by first conquering his domestic foes, enabled him to defeat his leis dangerous enemies, and restore 'the Crean of Iran& to its wonted iplentlotir and And now," wild Mr. Fullarten, " defy the Right'Honourahle Gentleman to prifilute instance in the history of Engrarid, in the 'tattier of France, in the history of Spain,, or in the Whore of any other count r y w i t h iihi ch we are neqqaiuted! at all, where the established legal powers or Fotreti.' Attie Government were maimed, mittilsted, and re-' strained, without producing inefficiency. counter. station,. calamity and disgrace." Mr. Geeeramdt, the then Speiksr, in a speech which arrested the attention of the Committee for three hours, supported the Resolutions. The Committee divided. when there appeared-- For the Ataradarat Acsiest it The Resolution relative to the Creation of Peers was then put and carried by et 6 to IL9; as were • the t wo following, without a division; and the fifth was poitponed to the Monday following. - At :atsDill CAHILL. Soigeon in the ttAth regi meat af foot, is indicted t• shoal friol before the Iligh Coon of Justiciary, Erlistburgft, for shooting Giptoto ItIIIIISiIPOAD, of the alma regiment, in a duel. 'ihr trial is to take place the second week of Jouusry. Man ustar --It seems to be acknowledged. that in all strong clays or heavy , soil; where lime is par ticularly useful, that *three chalk-stone that is re duced to small size, is equally gond without burn ing, end the whole expretsc of coals sawed. CHINESE PIRAftES. CaLetiTTO, MARC, 41. The effiLial letters from the supra.cargoes at Canton, as well as private advice", extracts from which have been published in the Calcutta Papers, have in 'de generally known the increasing depredations of the Pittner, infesting the coasts and rivers of Chino, mere particularly the pas.age be tween Macau and Conte's. lu August and Sept. last, the frequency and audacity of their attempts upon vessels navigating between these two places, became such, that it was judge I nee .... . v to equip it vessel to give protection to the trails., and to chas tise, if possible, their temerity. For this purpose the Mercury. a small weasel belonging to Mr. Shank, being ready for iminediala equipment, was manned and armed. and placed under the com mand of Captain J. IVillialus, formerly of the Pol. men. The follo.iiig short account of her eruize affords some information respecting the Pirates, that may be useful to small delencelesa vessels trading to MAMA.) oe Canton. On the 15th September, Captain Williams was appointed to the Mercury. No expeuse was spared by Mr. Shank in her outfit, and every exer tion was made to give effect to her cruise. The fleet of Ladriones or pirates were at that nine a little way below the Second Bar and after cairn:tut% two of the armed Minithwera junks, had di iveu the remainder of the fleet among the shipping Whampoa, under whose cover they sought shelter. On the 16th September the Mercury dropped down the river, from ‘Vliainpos, armed with IS guns, a proportionate number of muskets, &c. and a crew of 140 men, the major part of whom were volunteers from the American ships, then at Can -in, whose Supra-cargoes and Cominstiiiers gave 'o the Exp.dition the twist prompt and effec tual assistance in their poser, leaving their own ships almost without • man, to complet e the crew of the Mercury. The Americans saw that they were likely to share in the benefits of the craw, as several of their ships had been recently attacker, by the pisates, on the passage between Macon and Canton. The Auspiciou s belonging to the port of Calcutta, and the grab ship partaluy, of Bombay, lied about the same nine a very narrow escape from the pirates, as they were at one paint of the attack surrounded by a fleet of large kaiaks, each mounting from 191 to IS gnus, with men in proportion. The wife/ of both ships was properly ascribed to the judicious measures of Captain Mackay, of the Auspicious. Ott the 'tried of the Nereffry at the setroild Bar, she was joined by 7 6 soil of Motidarren junk., mantled and well tanned, the Pirates lyiag beitreeu the second Mr and the Bocce Tigris, which lan- r is the principal fort of the Chinese in the province of (4.l%ri l ooti. The requisite arrangemense being oule. Captain il/tllisms and las fleet of *retied junks, which he had divided into three sitradrons, proceeded down the river. Captain Williams had io.troctions from the \ iceruy. to- adopt such arratigiments as he thringht best calculated for the destruction et the Ladrones. end a Mandateen of tank was seat on board the feet, to tee Opiate Willeasas'oorders carried into forte. On epptes‘h• in the Bracco Tigris, 16 sail of the Pireti welted' were descried ; and, incredible as it may appear, the whole sif the armed junks deserted the IPfeterry, the instant they taw that an action was likely to ensue with' that small part of the piratical force. The junks refused to follow, notwithstanding the orders of the Mandareth on board, and notwitha standing stvetal shots were fired at them from the Mercury, to enforce obedience to the order. The Mercury, thus deserted by her intended coadjutor., cannoned alone in chase of the pirates, as far as Loin, where at sun-set the long-boat was hoisted out, sod being armed with a monads-, 'muskets, and cutlasses, she was dispatched at eight o'clock, with a crew of eighteen rues, under cons. mend of Captain Magee, who had volunteered his services on this occasion, with posture orders to pull through the piratical fleet, and to get within shore of them, so as to prevent their binding. Captain Will'iarns continued to stand to the southward, and the wind proving favourable, late at night of the same day, they nut close alongside of •junit. on the opposite tack. It seemed to have been the •design of this vessel. to run on hoard the Mercury ; • th'e was allinved to approach, and not a shot was Bred till the yard arms of the two vessels were lOcked together ; then a broadside of grape, and a - volley of musqlsetry from the tops and quarter deek of the Mercury were 'rowed on, with deadly effect—dOurteen of her men fell froin her deck ; upon the Mercury's gnus. In backin g the main top-sail, the junk passed round the hu.,s of the Mercury, when, receiviiig her other hroadsia e , t h e b4Ve np. The Mercury have received no damage •ht this attack. pursued the tlyiog enemy, and en closing ore her starboard side, tank pentesston of • her, after an action of•nearly a n h our ' s cont i nuance. • ,h e presented a dreadful spectacle from the num her of killed streoed upon the deck—not u living soul was found. alt the wounded had bean previously ilardiwn ollerbbard, according to the osier of the :Chinese Wales; and all who were not wounded, 'sought tludi barely by leaping otelboard, and on. desvouring to swim -to some other of their junks. On elatnining the cots of the captured junk, a member of stilts of female's and children's dresses **re found, pillaged no doubt, from persons who bad recently 'fallen into the hands of the pirate. The long-boat. which had been sent off in the *vetting, being unable to make any attack. owing to the great number of the junks collected, re joined the Mercury.—Ou the following day Capt. 'Williams gave Chase to a large fleet of the pirates, nod after exchangiog a few stint, succeeded in getting, to the number of 300 of them, embayed. Of these, 90 *ere large junks, mounting from lit to 40 guns each. The guns of these vessels are fixed upon Moths, end pointed to the object by the movements Of the junk—each of thnle larger vessels has a crew of between two and three bun &nil men. The advantage expected from chasing the pi rates into a bay, where they were confined and blockaded. was disappointed, in consequence of the shoaluess of the water, which enabled the junks to keep out of the range of -gun shot. After continuing this unavailing blockade for three days, the Mercury weighed and made sail. At that time, alioat front the Lailrones, rowing i • came, ran along silo , and two of-their 11011 weor n:i board the .Alercury, offettirgilieir seriicel net '1 w with the 'design, us wen afteraard a c i P e l u •,. tinned, of running the ship na 'li ar ,. i n " 0 r ...:.. tignheheitFiosingtdhenettithiiinciotibbNeeeyen"wniritirlelhePairv:er r s A t u o r , i l vt •eeri l'e s Et . ' , :11 , : Merino. during the I ........--: n t' i t ri l 7 l be ke a l' use lo fi t i h l ..!e:tilistiot.hrrtine t the ht ir la t oi l i j i . i t i t . ' , l , l 77,. t , --11 .utter pert of. the or . tlllbeheeeotnpaistithhaegitos g a t ' f h l e a el d i e f lta:tru ' o P itil n eel d l i : h o lt e r r h e i th a e a r e e 7, l : l o 7:l: l. :! proper to note that pilots are there unore.ssary what may be distinctly seen. s pf ,lIS mil o bi From the Zoth to the end of Pnptenib.,, H' Aseleraserlusrip:aelitiegnilltinedeeninlll%alvi•ngaPodildtetheti"St "Thies' liar. At the expiration of 15 flays, she retort Whamming, and being !idol off and dietwaiitietk Sad pirates returned to their former haunts, re I t"; their depredations. They did not cceline II „' r selves to th e water; but moniker, towe rs sa d r' - '7l !ogee. and wherever plunder wits to he &ton g Oil one occasion they Caine withi n ten mile. a ?W' . Capital ot the Province, the great city of C, Ile •f' and set fire to a conaiderobl e town, width they to the grotto I. and destroyed from eight to s• fsr: Ile•. thousand of the inhabitants; potting men, w o IF'''',l' a n n e d a i In the w c h i l dr e n, i e i ' i l e lTS t a h l e l e d e l i f th e i r y 'el Olivia igirenotr"artblicielown.:B4o::th.jeit:isg,:ao,l9d:l:,•,,,:l. diti,E71,,7,,,1, Macao Roads, there had b een two con ita W'"" i beets, with fruit, whole of which being purehesed, they r-r ae ,,, l ill ''''r o , the shots. At aeon three hosts of the ese ed.0...1 „,.. 4 ,1,,,,, were observed etaninic towards me Ire Cr.' .. werew:th o al l l ig e b in t • p i i r o ; ye, o i t e t l li i r r, t „ i i 7e ca ti: r e pe. and d le z it itt , ship between decks, :i seuthiel and a ow l , Pry.' only remaining on deck. When the boom . /il al a.a .ji w ith in a quarter o f a mile thstanee„ Capt i ti o St llth" art happened luckily to go on d cli, he' ll ih_,, ,, 1 1 sitspicioti of their being Lorilroties. IL.artly o ka,:": the nearest (,eat violist-heed pulling, at le.et fr I J 0 to 30 oars. directly LT the Illieia. C.l Stewart then was alarmed, and ordered his pr to then quarters; those in the last. on Rettig t Ily upon their oars, and haled the ship to kti. T': she wanted a C peadore. At thi , Mile It Si' plainly perceived she was full of arm il mil ; - ever, observing we were o n our grad, aid* 1114- ‘ ) informed they would no t b e permitted to si rv r Tr in , g e . pi atlll the ship, rowed once round her at the &totter thy cable'. length, taking particular write or guns. which were k ept to bear own) Sipe, u 01111 ' es they (told be direr:. d. the in the b ea t apriirently a new opy-glatis ' with phicishe or. he to vicw tilt shinutely fri es p minute) . Three jiink. were De( seen minding' nut of the Type, after whom *ewe Twat: gave chase, and in the coax-e of an line', Ni ri the distance at a l ea j ue from the Maria. aft.. pc ,: . amart oetions, captrired them . They then at -- • away with their prises to the eistward, es wet a pen.ed, ro inn their cOnsinti, th:rtern ail of tit; T': sidle then in sight in Th e N. R. tinetler• — 1 P Careen,' Motel it. j icAr4l. isrEt.i.wEscE. esnersmotTar Dec. g Arrived the Rowan sloop of war. Sr art of C bourit ; Peluso, la gone, fron t the V 1 e.t. twat end the P o rt .11nlion, tei 6uns, Gum a cruise ; id the Venture. e. Relder. 36 gone. sod Hyena its hip, with a convoy for the Downs; aid the Ha s pat Citolettne, 24 guns, Capt. Green, and Sprig lIEW , roe lla LW Am io Tan cutter,a Came intoie u t . G Harbour end t h e n Jasper. .oa cruise e.r in the Chao u Dom.DomDom. FLYMOUTB. D. 43. resit Arrived the Princess E&snbeili pa, kin. Ito kiwi t fi hit h c)-e g rl ilt pa t 'l i Ge n ni,l g l : e r h erligi t ienll a i sa i d dil i g t l 'i a t e '°" k t i l tn e llh t . n e h is: e l p ige. l a r a el : c ca t e i rst i e i l. t tlea s itir r y" e r ma luci : F l u in et ri t ilts as ltec n tr il i9ei ti : u :3 l \ Ct ti' le hi li ratacitra, yrc. ea n Arrived the intrepid lugger privateer, Cato db .. Forrest, from the Mediterranean, 16 days f *en. Gibraltar. When she wiled the Lady d r en packet was going into Gibeakar from Malts. re a Deal, IDSC. 24. p o ur mum Remain all as per last. elsen NOINIIMOI, DEC. il. On Thursday the Daniih privateer /leeks nig Is . h: of two guns ind 44 men, captured by the •% pi C, rrigme off Me coast of Norway, ten days ego,* „, ribt , mother veeeel, prize to the Pallas. have Leith. sai g le a d in f e or d p ay a t a h b e 4 .4l r, L le ina re c o u d t e t r er s a it o p d or. f l o h n i e e m iu taring the materi..la of armed pot% ii it; ' ! 1:34 e . A ( lbw Palla rt s i ; g131 11 1 a n n::1: :: t r: tw mt1 ::.. "t : . 1 . .: , ' .retied l IfL c Y A:i Parlehl ja i i l Irsloo p i Dg - Aberdeen atioisf:iDanish li:elt:o o k4 n te fehde t the :7: l 4h : it tit : twaa.rtr'd";Sfh twoe is " I " : ete three vessels of this description taken by the Pal kiwi frigate. .... ...- . — terrdi cum COURSE OF EXCHANGE, Father, Dec tls env Aownerdavo.... 31 69 V. lashes Ditto at sight.. 30 s Opo r t o • 65 5 Rotterdam.... 9li7t 2 V. Rio Joeciro e t e, '": 4 Altos& .24 7 211.1. Dub1in......... 94 !: Hansbargh.. • :1 Parisi daysdate 20 a Cork l i Ditto N til i t r t i t d e I . 7 . . : .. ...... is n ci paper PortolagoalmaG /. L i g o . il ii:4l: s. ....: ', ..3 Ditto -m. effect. per ms MI Cadiz —in paper Fursiga Gelid ia 0 9 Ditto h., In trrk. ir Pii i m il li sr Pim ilio u ; ........ :: I— a Q u l S llN N i ewe li r er i p°ll :i oui n uul ßa ba s rle°s 7l 4 ... l :: ) : . 'l O 4 O ! 4 " , :::: ~,..4,...... its Ileum( ¶4 A:7,i° on the Baal ot H Ve "" se 4 per Cent. Yesterday—CllllSTal ia-D4ll...lllohday at she ... _ (Meta k m , 1,,,,,, ai l e, ~ wv-41 Cu -t ant 0 a Thursday host, At R WhilillMl4, RIIITC y, ....-• • _ ~ d Si .. .i mia te a . the late rapt. Pl D ::: :r tbe ll: Pri — tars ef u— W j ain g l in Es+ P i i ::: 1 ; ' " -- D‘ tan HIGH WATER, TOL. D tlf AT LONDON DRI , Mum S mile after 2 I C , een. 36 sin. ahar 4 - ----,------- LA /NOON :—Priat e J •li.l Published al the 011ter, N n I. *trawl; where Asleerriiernoots are rewind , and if ,t (post paid) unit he addreared -..--C. SMITH,SMITH,_A.. Clrowwe'elon. Ps Oita, -..../ WHITE. Nn 1:7. "s' .. Patilwiliri No ` Yri 61 le