The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-12-26 00:00:00

was written to the Plaintiff: the !second to her father, and *were to the luilowitni effect MY SWAB. n rss —I cannot describe the situation I feel myself ut this moineut io, when I ri4eet on the deraned State my mother left this this morning, going over to your father; kiniesin her too possess so orlfortotoulte a temper, lest shl• might say any thing that would have hurt the feel ings dyes, your inther, or mother. But he assured of this, ' that you shall never experieuce the slightest cause of your retnnitinx ynnr having hued your choke on the son of a woman that l tear must have conducted herself su insane, sa I fear she has done this day. Although it is ain verity far me ' to rennin, at home this evening toset tie some business, but I will he with toy angel early to-morrow. lutercede with your mother and father fir my mother, who, notwithstanding her violent teinper, is good natured ; and you know, Bess, she is my parciit. With the sincerest love, believe ow to Iw, dear Bess, B. 'Al`F.:te.4N. • Bean STM—It is with the utmost sorrow I feel myself Warm to emonsiinirme to you a circumstance, Milton:li the recollection of it most cause a piing to a parent. NeVailk less, front the situation in which I am placed, I feel it neer*. airs to do, aid think it s fortunate circumstance for both parties, that I was acqnsiuted with it so timely, as it mint be evident to you and the world, how I would have acted afterwards. I think it sufficient to call your recollection to a love scen e, ac t e d in If ke t.,, n ", Demegne, last summer twelve mouths. I shall nut wound you forth.r l• say lietwevu whom ; hut of this he assured, that altlimi4li I would not ally myself to tiny woman on earth that the slightest gale of suspicion ever touched, von may depend ails being buried in the darkest • obeli as with urn. 1.110 then decline the lona'''. for 0001, nut) trims it to your good sense to satisfy your daughter, w Moon lotting her know the reason why I Iwg leave to de aline the )11)110U4 - of her Land. I mu, dear Sir, your's sin cerely, " B• WEL:A N." June 5, 1509. The Learned Counsel then said, he Was not rel . - ! tain whether the I>efenthint hail instructed his Counsel - make that base and false deleiir and . to ...e that base and false.. ice, . whether they had been it retard to blast the cha racter of a female scarcely fifteen years of age, or not: but, i they should resort lii so aliamefol an alternative, it would be pored inconteitibly to be as sennilalmis a eill II ITlfillitlOU as ever proceeded from the lips of falsehood. • John Salamn was then examined by Mr. Ono i.n : - said lie was a bookbinder, and live , ' in Cope-street, in the neighbourhood of the Plaintiff ~who lives in Anglesea-street, and follows the lace manufactory —the Pleiutifra father and mother are both alive, and have tin other child but the Plaintiff, who, he believed to be between fifteen and sixteen years of age. Has knowu the family about five years; when he first knew the family elle was a child ; she appeared to have been brought up in the most vir . tunas manner. Knew the Defendant about five. years; when he first knew him, heard he was a geu tlemen of fortune; lie appears now to be about the age of twenty-five or twenty-six; met the De fendant frequently at parties ii. the house of the Plaintiff's lather; be was very attentive to the Plaintiff, and preferred dancing with her. Saw the ' D •frisclunt its or about the month of June last, and had a conversation with him ; on the 3rl of Jnne, , between eight and nine o'clock in the evening, wit. news called on the Defendant at his lodgings. There was no person iii the room but the Defendant and his mother, who was standing at the window, and perinea to he abusing him. After the witness was there about fifteen or twenty minutes, the Defend ant desired his mother to go up stairs ; in a little time after she writ out of the room. Witness then said, he mss sorry to have been the innsicent cause of producing Al quarrel in the family. by telling them about the intended marriage, which he had pre sinned the Defendant had already informed the family of. The witness had mentioned the matter„ to his cousin, the Defendant's brother-in-law. Witness had heard that the Defendant hail pros posed for the Plaintiff through her father. The Defendant desired the witness not to make any , apnlogy, for he did not want it to be kept a secret., and wished it to be made as public as possible; ItA also mentioned, that, in order to make it more pub lic, he had written to his friends at porous-kane, to inform them that the marriage was to take place in that week, and to be prepared to receive Weer. The Defendant added, that he had asked his hroi ther-iii-isseo brother to be present; and that, if he turned against him, as the rest of his family hail done, he did suit care; it was his wish to have all the family happy on the occasion; but if they would . out be so, he did not care, for no power au earth should make him deviate from what he proposed. The wittier' , made answer, and said, that is the opi nion I always hail of vnu. fur l always knew vim would act en a man of honour; to which the De . ft:mina' replied, I never meant any thing rite. The Defendant's family consists of his mother-.-a sister, married to his cousin, and sonic step-sisters. The two letters were then produced, which the witness ideutitied as the kaud-writing of the De fendant. The Defendant said, it was not a hasty matter t lir ou the contrary, he said it was not the bugle smut, at a moment—fur that it had bveu a long time itt, his breast. - I This witness was cross-examined by Siajeant bloom. He bad frequently beets with the Plain tiff's family on parties of pleasure, when the Defen dant was there. Was not on a party when the 1 - 'onager part strayed from the ancient head of the family. Never knew them to stray in the wood*. It was not the cilium' is sit down and gormandise oat the grass. Went for the pleasnre of the lay und to view scenery. Was at Hudson's demesne about three years ago. Believes it was more. Them was a large party that day—all convivial. The Plaintiff did not dance with any particular iieraosti that day ; the females claimed occasionally with tuck ether. Has heard rumours of different kind* 0 things. with respect to shat day; did not be lieve them, but considered what he had heard as mere jest—could not, and did not believe any such thing as what lie heard rumoured had taken place. Did not know that any paint were bakes, to clear it up. What he heard was from Mr. Nannery, to whom his SOH went to school; was shocked he could have entertained an idea of such a matter tak ing place between such a pair as the Plaintiff and his son at that time were. They were well ac quainted as children ; considers persons to he chil dren till they come to years of discretion. It . was impossible, had they been older, for such a Mr cuniatance to have taken place in the pteserice of , i ... their parents. Witness was told of the rumour by his daughter, Mtn Salmon. What he heard hr believed to be a falsehood. lie beers' that his son and Hiss Aladden. were conducting themselves in a manner to the injury of the character of the young lady. lle had h.aird that a carman had said, he had Fern theta . , . in so taapropia situation. Wituois octet inquired t' . . . F after the ruffian diet tirculated the report ; fat he t aim certain it was fahre, and therefore iiever Cooly any trouble to clrar it op. Witness did on that day chastise his son, why had broker' down the breech of a tree, and leaped over a wall, having it that time a sore leg.—lleard Miss hladdeu had received a blow front her father; but never heaert what was the cause. Mrs. Madden was thrown into faiut when the young lady was struck ; amid be lieves the Plaintiff's Wilier struck her, for keeping the Card waiting, and for no other rewire'. here the Plaiutiff's case was closed fur the pre semi. Sedeent Moues stated the Defendant's case ; he said he would address the Jury with that serious neva which. the subject required, rod which was due to the Court, to the public, and to himself. It was nut a case for levity, but called for grave and eoleinu inquiry mid investigation. The Lady who hail brought this action for a supposed injury to her feelings, her interest, anal her character, on a breach of contract of ruarnage, teas described as beautiful and accomplished. Much had been end of the tender attentions paid to her education by her immure; but his instructions called upon him to say, that her morals had, however beautiful her face, or graceful her person might be, and whatever extrinsic accomplishments she might have acquired, the morals lied been neglestid. In her own family she had neither precept or example to direct her in the paths of virtue or decorum ; but, , co the contrary, site lived id a corietant habit or acquuintance eith profligacy. It would appear Just she had, even a considerable time ago., been uucha.te. It would appear, lie said, that she was 1 permitted to associate with servants and other menial ,parasites ; was brought out, on convivial [satires, o the Dargle,to the Salmon-leap, and to Mr. lied son's demesne; where, it would be shrive, a %erne :was performed, which'he would leave to the wit ssessee to describe; for he would not Mime his owe feelings, nor insult the Court, by anticipating acts of iiiikceney, which would appear iti evidence. It was to this scene Mr. Bl'Egan'a letter alluded. Jt came to Isis knowledge by proof unequivocal, and he broke off from a contract that would here disgraced hen for ever—if a contract could be pie yarned. Here the Learned Serjeant entered into a eliscoasioa of the legal operation of contracts. Mr. , IlftEgan, he said, expected a wife, not only chaste, hot unsuspected. He was not bound to take a polluted bride to his arms. He was imposed upon; and, upon the discovery, he wrote the second letter, which showed his delicacy and attention to the eha trate of the lady's family. Bet . if the Jury were of opinion that there was a contract of merriuge, end a breach of that contract, the circumstances of the case would not warrant them to give more than hominid damages. Mr.. Letitia Sannery was then called, and ex amined by Mr. Quitsw. She said she was the wife ' of Mr. Niernery, the school -master, and was sister to Mr. Al. Egan, the Defendant. She remembered having been, about three years ago, at a party of • pleasure at the demesne of Mr. Hudson. They dined and drank tea there. At the time of de parture, she saw Mr. Salmon chastise his son for being absent; and aloe saw Mr. Madden chastise his daughter. She shrieked ; and Mrs. Madden, whew they came down to the road, cried out— " You villain, will you murder my rhi4l ?" This, she understotel, was for being with young .Ir. Sal mon ; and the company understood same improper conduct hail taken pluce between th,an. Mr. Al.Natav cross-examined the witness. 1-le would not ask her age, it was an unftir questioe even to a married lady, hut he would ask her, did she remember the iunocent care of eleven years of age ? She raid she del net. Then, madam, you have no recollection of any circumstance that, et so juvenile a time of life, could have agitated your mind, or have marked your conduct ? Certainly not, Sir. Then, madam, I ask you, for the ho nour of the female *ex, and you see there are many ladies present, do you not believe, that, at the age of eleven years, every girl, as well as yourself, poseeasee the same purity of mind and in nocency of manners? I du suppose so. 'Then why should you impute to this young lady au im purity of conduct that you never reperienced ? I heard it. Yon saw nothing to Malice your opini ~,, to so revere a ceusere ? I saw no thing. You saw the young lady when her father brought her to the jaunting-car ? Yes—her hair was ili•lievelled, end the was shrieking. Is it not natural to suppose her hair was ilia/levelled from the rough treatment of her father? It might be so.—Was she rot dressed in a frock ? She tee,. —Such as childreu wear? Yea—You were boa mate, and kept company with the family ? Yes. —You knew young Salmon ? Yes.—ls that the lad stateinig there behind the large cravat? It is.— Now, on that day his neck was toper' ? It shirt collar over his coat ? It was.—lle was a school-boy, under the tutelage of your linsbacid ? Yrs. And remained at your school after ? Yes. Go off the table, madam ; thaugh you Caine for the purpose, you have said nothing that can stein Miss Madden s character, or set up your brother's. John Young examined by Mr. Jotterron. Wite, nest said, lie believed lie es* about 18 •ears of age: knows the Plaintiff, and has been acquainted with her two years and seven months d o t not know M'Egan, the Defendant, until itlionday last : the Plaiutiff, when the witness first knew her, lived in Hendrick street : wittiest wars an apprentice in G'ratigegorman-lane: had seeu the Plaintiff at his 'nester's house, but not inside : she: lead come there: the acquaintance between them commenced in COU sequence cif *Aness knowing an apprentice girl be longing to Mr.. Madden; he had been in the cone try, and bad procured some fruit, and he saw the apprentice, and gave her mime of the fruit, and also gave the Plaintiff some : was never imitrodused to the family, but the Plaintiff used to call to time house of witness's muster, on purpose to take him away from his work ; this was shout two years and a half ago ; he was acquainted with her some time before he came to the house ; when she came, the witness said he could not go with her till his work was finished ; recollects be did go, but she was ordered up to bed ; she was waiting for him et the window ; she saw him through the window, and raised it ; says she, it my dear, abet kept You so long ?" I told her I had finished my work, and could not come down sooner : she then said, " My darling, will I take a lover's leap to you ?" 11cr at tachtneut, lion ever, was not io strung as to leap down : witness sew her differentweenings after that, in presence of other pelsotia--girls,belonging tc the house : the first evening he saw her, she asked• him into the house, to drini4ea : about a yeas and five mootha ago, saw her one evening at the rail. of her father's house; she got on them, and began to sing—" Oh ! take me to your arms, my love;" and, after she sang the verse, she threw herself into my arms—this was at the door : I carried her upstairs, and the servant girl ran on before, and opened a door of a lied-room ; and 1 ca tied her over, and • put her on the bed: she did not cry oat, nor say she would cry out, or that she would tell her feller or mother : we were in the room fur a quarter of- an hoc: we were both on the bed, *. but nothing pwitied between us but after the family had. removed to Anglesea-street, I was again in her company ; at the house of one Dunn, near Queen street, with some other females, one of them Mar garet Murray, and hlurtagli Glum, where they had' some. punch. Crriss-erennined by Mr. GREEN. Had no acoisaintence either with the father or the another of the Plaineff. Was not served with a subpar's(' until Saturday last; never spoke to the Defendant until last Monday. Margaret Murray examined by Mr. litnnewaY, raid that she had been apprentice to the Plaintiff's mother ;‘ she swore to hay* been at Dunn's house, drinking punch, with the last witness and the Plaintiff. On her cross•examination by Mr. JEBR, she au knowledged that the Plaintiff's father had, through. charity, taken her an apprentice, without fee, hail fed her, and given her %hoes; had taken her sister as an apprentice, without fee. and received her mother into the house as a servant, who had left that situation, and was now in the employment of the Defeuilaint's mother; she denied having ever told Mr. Wharton, the Attorney, that she knew clo thing derogatory or disrespectful to the character or conduct of the Plaintiff or her mother. Ou the part of the Plaintiff, Mr. Wharton was examined by Mr. G 001.1). He swore that he hail applied to the last witness. and had distinctly asked her what was her knowledge of the demea nour of Eliza Madden? and that she informed him she did udt know any thing disrespectful of her. Mr. Salmon, examined by Mr. 111.N•i.i.v, said, lie believed he was now about 12 years of age, and is the sun of the first witness. Knows Miss Mad den, and was in her company on a particular occii siva at Hudson's demesne about five years ago, No improper familiarity - took place either on that or any other occasion between him and the Defendant. Witness was on that day chastised by his father for leaping ever a wall, then having a sore leg. Wit neer, his sister, and Plaintiff, were absent from the company for about five minutes—the car was wait- ' ing for them. He heard Mr. Madden calling them he leaped. the wall as being the shorter way to the ears—the Plaintiff and his sinter went down the path. Nothing, at any time whatever, passed be ',twee° him and the Plaintiff. Tfli( witness .was cress-exaniiiied by Mr. QuINTI. He said, he never heard, until about a fertnight ago, that a carman had said he had seen him and Miss Madden in an improper situation. The case having here closed on both aides, Mr. Goetn, in an elegant and impressive appeal to the feeling, of the Jury, fathers, and brothers, observed on the defence set up by the Defendant, and called upon them to give exemplary defines. The Loan Cuter !taints, in his charge td the Jury observed. that they had three matters for their consideration. First—they were to consider whether such a contract, as that set up by the Plaintiff, had been entered into by the Defendant. Secondly— if they believed that, whether the Defendant had broken through it. And lastly, under all the cir . cometances of the case, what damages the Plaintiff was entitled to fur such conduct. In considering the latter point, the Jury should recollect, that they had to determine on the property of the Defendant, and on the character of the Plaintiff; they were both involved in the consideration. That a contract Wad , I been entered into, appeared in the letter addressed to the Plaintiff; and whether it was broken, might be determined by a perusal of the second ; there , I fore, without having recourse to Imo( teigarnony, the Jury might be satisfied the Defendant had entered into a contract of marriage, and hail afterwards re , fused to fulfil the engagement. There couline no r doubt that it is the duty of every man, on subjects of this kind, to take care that the object of his choice is pure and unspotted ; he ought to be sure of that before he enters into the contract—not after. ilas Lordship would not be nuderstood to say, that circumstances might not afterwards come to the knowledge of a man, that would make it imprudent in him to complete his contract ; but, in pniut of law, nothing had been urged in the present case, that could absolve the Defendant front hit contract ; therefore there ought to be r verdict fur the Plaintiff; but a material considera tion remained, and that was thesittouvit of the de- mages, because, if, after the Detendaut had entered into the contract, he hied discovered circumstances, so strong and potent in - their nature, as to induce a man of a reasonable and rational wind to sus pect the woman, though it would not go to defeat the action ; yet it ought to be thrown into the consideration of the Jury when they came Is es tirnute the amount of d.inages. His Lordship then commented upon the evidence, and oliserved, it did not appear that any fact occurred between the Defendant writing the letters, to justify his breach of promise. By the defence, time Defendant had recourse to the investigation of the Plaintiff's conduct from her infancy, and endeavoured to ex tract from the whole of her life a sufficient justifica tion. if the Jury feel the caw, as proved, they were hound to give such a verdict as would make repara tion ; in doing which they should be directed by their judgment, and not by their feelings; and they should make reparation to the one party, without doing irreparable injury to the other. The Jury retired for a few minute?, and returned a verdict -5001. damages. A Paper of yesterday say;, We have Authority to state, in reference to an advertisement which has lately appeared in Rome of the Daily Ripen, for re ceiving proposals fur the portitaseu)f arms to he ex ported to Spain, on account of Mr. Cocitartax jutINSTONE, that it is not in the coritempliitilm of His MAJESTY'S Govero.nent to furbish heen•rr to this effect. on the applicattosi of sit s IiftIVI.LI4I4 whatever." NAVAL, INTELI,Ic PAVE. POSTSMOTTII. net. 21. Mitred the Shearestuer sloop of wail, frost Ihe D 2122112, end' the Wenzie gun-brig, from the west. wird. Ilte•Royeff Oak, 74 guns, Lord A. Buclerc ; and Achille, 74g.uno, Sir Richord King, will sail to morrow morning for their station off Cherbourg. Sailed the Aretkusa frigate, for Basque Roads; . The Crocodile sloop of soar toffee convoy to the coast of Africa. FALMOUTH, legt. 22. Arrived the Lord Hobart packet, in 50 days from Rio Janeiro. Tomtit. DEC. '23. Arrived, this morning, from Guernsey, the PUB. nix frigate, and Sparrotehawk sloop, and will esil immediately, on the wind corning fair, for Ireland. uovEit, Phe. 24. This afternoon, Mr. Maynz, the Austrian Con. rier, and Mr. Powell, the Seezetary to the American Nlinister, embarked on board the Elizobetk, Capt. Hayward, and sailed for France. A very large fleet of outward-bound are passing from the Downs. A privateer, said to mount 12 carriage guns, which had lately been captured by one of the gun-brigs, passed this place, this morning, for the boons. twat., Doc. tine breeze from the. N. B. is just slitting up, and the whole of the outward-hound are under weigh; many of them are already round the South Foreland. The (lumber armed ship,' waits for the vessel* (die) in Ramsgate Iforbeur. Flinn L 1.0% I.IRT. GRAVtSE2D, it ed the Young :IcarYi Wal. ter, trout Oporto; nod Sarah, 1,141.161.400, from Q0rbec....... /tailed the Eild)stone, Bruce; and N.ineren, Media, for hos Nicholson, for Demerara Tamils, Stier, for Jamaica, east Ezuninuy, Hall, for Cadiz.. • --- --•- YHA MiltICE73. UXBRIDGE. Cora-Inspector's ksturii.—TINURSDAV, Die. 21. Wheat, per load init. --a. to aol. —a. Barley, per quarter 531. —d. to Oats sGs. —d. to 41 a.--4. *Beans 464. --d. to 641.—d. Peas s4a. —d. to 555. --4. PRICE OF HOPS. 2201. 1i221, 41. los. to 51. 152. E,4221., 41. 1.10 to 61. 1011 &HAMM, 41. —2. to sl. Sena. 31. 1644 12 4 1 . 5a Essex, 41. —I. to 01. ss. Farnham), 81.—s.to 111 --• X LI ...3..... ! N it' TiII The D.w, 1 Ur. Me Mr. Si Mrs. So • After • Thy 0 ankh; Manse Mr. H 89111 Gatis;i The Baud losnsic tber' 114 Tn.. Leer /e 7 to Tonal AU tw.o•, Ewers anise' lIND I Gault( TR El Dee. s lips I P•mas muse PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW, YESTERDAY. ST. JAMBS'S. LL Hay, ,1.15.. od. to 61. 66 od. Hay at. 1041. to 61. 6.. straw, vt. y.. od. to I. t..ud. New, ul. na. to 01. us. Clover, 61. tot. to 71 16s. *rail. 31 186. to fa. 611. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. (By the Caresses) Reef se. ea. to se. od. Veld w. od. to 6o 64 Mottos 4. ed. to se ed. I Pork 6. ed. to 7, od SMITHFIELD MAllkhr, use. S. This day', Market ►ad a pretty gord supply of prime beasts, sod th:. her of rattle iii generale.' middling. Beef, Mottos, Veul, and Pork, are clienper than oar last report ; and the trade, for the most part, was somewhat flat —The salts in the Hay-market were not Irteiy ; elliVer fetched a h i 'tie price than Friday's market; flay and Straw emit:awe the saws as per last. We anises an accurate statement of the prices and numbers : To sink the Otial per stone of alb. Beef.. _../e ♦d. to St. ad. Head wfCattle, this day NI mewl ...la. 4d lobs od Besets I OS* veal 5s " 01l to ys. tel. Sheep Park 55. cal top,. oil. Calms IMS Lamb....m. ed. to ns. rid. HAY-NI ARK ET Hay— rl tow od. to 61. rrs. nd. Straw I. lass. od. to tit. Ls tut rimer ...til. Ins. 114. to 71 ics ;A. PRICE OF TALLOW It. Janes% Market :,a od ' Town Tallow .fie al --4 • Clare Starker ...... 5. id `Yellow Russia 493 od gis • Whiteckapel Mai lett as tr.l . White d.ttu .. she oil —a • per at of alb. Suap ditto .... ass od —a • I Ida id Mailbag litgrf qua od —s • Average ... cot od ' Ditto rouges &Is 011 ~..• lip CIaVIV Good Ds ..... Yellow Soep, locot—Mott d i ten.- (' urd, tine Pries of Candles, per duaen, tan lid--Mooldn, ten fel PRICK OF LEATHRIL Batts, so to s6llls. each . - led to 23J per lb. Ditto, r. 6 to titillss each - etd to 16d Merchants` Backs • girl to ../.2d Derailing Birks - old to t)gri FIN! CO•Ch Hides 194 to tut Crap Hides JS to Val* fur Collie( 17Id 1944 Unto 4:i to 5.11h3 . to dto sell Cale Skins 33 to - 234 to std I)IttO SO to 7011 ill 344 to told Dims 76 to soibe . 344 to 39d Soisil Seale i(lresualood) as Od to 3s itd Large ditto isms to Itot per dovit RAW HIDES. _ _ Best Heifers wad Steers (per Ordinary 96. 04. to es. od. N un", vi. 41.1. to 36. od Mat 6(1 Call tag. ed. tub. Middling" 2* td. to 21. 6d. Log. norm 151 04. ID 16"011 Siteep-Skuss - - - - is. od. to I. 9d, Y kft/LAD•II.-011111/1`11•11•D AV....Malta/ tkt lOces. • BIRTH. Oit Settlesley morning last, at Castlettpde, the Hoo. 3111. Hyde, of a sun. MABRIAGES. On Monday, at Walton Chinch, John, etwood aim of John IHusken, E q of Carters., cnanty of Cornwall, to Miss Har per, daughter of %Valiant Harper, Esq. of Bretton, L.tvot pool. Ou Saturday tut, John Carter, Esq. to Miss Georgina On SaturJay hut, nt St. Jlllllll'l Cherub, by the Reverend the Dean of Canterbury, Jobs. itotirdieu, Elio of Cioliteu -119%131C. to Sus:elands Mary, the eldest daughter of Dr. Roy. DEATHS. Smithy semeight, at Carteerthen ' in eonemouroce of hay tug slept in a 11,0111 which had brentecently Instigated with eltioroal, Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Rear-Admiral Alms, ' aged el. Lately, at Waddeedem, Onfordshire, the Rev Joh. Terry, Curate of the three portion+ of that parish, and so acting Magistrate foe the cwuuty of Rucks; airy much regretted by hie pa, ,shionera. On the Illia iiistaet, suddenly, Francis flmufray, Eiq. of the Hyde near Stutiebridge • ' brother to Sir Homfray, High Sheriff atilt margasabire ; and to It. Hassfray, Esq. of Beay &neat' Intel)„, at tlonmitad, the seat of Lord Kenaiogtoo, gel is, Mon the amiable and accomplished daughter of Charles Hassell, Erq of anitwood, Petoltrtikcahire. 1131 WATF.It AT LONDOIf BRI WI F., THIS OAT Morning ns goo after ♦ I Afternoon as min. after LAIN DON - ....Priteteti by C. SMITH, Nit. t, Cieresfe 100, end published et the (lace, No IS, Beat of St Cleroent`o. Chord), Streettl. ley J WHITE, of e.ree itioce.--thdete, Sec fin thee raper, errs 10 the ON. 6, 'post peed). oil/ It* tto;) , stiettetei to. • 1 Wait %awl am ?Wee Mna I se leas • TIRN clan WPM Alined 11111100 'Grata loo; Tests N . ..N - 7" SyCm ..- Tiii _ of col Ire FI titled dill I •.• r i body VAMP are lie tiset - r - 1 to vrat Oka Mash t v it this. Nil smum rvern 4..ster .4 11.41 T