The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-08-16 00:00:00

111911 E CIRCL'I r. .._...._ ESSEX ASSIFES.' CIIEILM4FOILY),ATC. 14. Le nig ht the Lord Chief Justice of England, and t hief Baron of the Exchequer, came to this town to hold tlie-Assites. This morreintt, after di vinekervice, they proceeded to their respectiveCourt9 , . The LORD CHIEF. BARON eat on the Civil Side, and Lord Ett,csatitouGn on the Crown Side. The business or this day contained no matter of any importance. The calendar co:outdo, but very few prisoners, and nothing which has caused any great sensation in the comity. On the Civil Side there is as little expectation of interesting matter. THE KING V. RALPH DODD. This was an indictment against Mr. R. Dodd, the engineer. for an assault upon Mr. Paul Law, a clerk to the Colchester %Vater-work Compiney. Mr. Sevjeant BEST, for the prosecution, stated, that the Defendant, Mr. It. Dodd, was formerly employed as engineer to the Colchester Water work Company ; lint fur very good reasons they thought proper to dismiss hon. Ite would not, however, enter into V detail of those reawnci, be rause they hod nothing to do with the present ques tion. The Prosecutor. Mr. Paul LAW, was clerk to thy- Company ; and he received directions from the Committee of the Company nut to let Mr. Dodd hive the key of the works. Accordingly, wheal Mr. D. came to Colchester, and applied to the Clerk for the key of the works, the Prosecutor informed liiin that he had received directions not do let lien have it. Upon this Mr. Dodd immedi ately seized him by the collar, dragged him shout the heuse, and, with many menitees, best and mal treated him in the roust shameful manner. The Learned Serjeatit observed, that the whohe of tin; was merely because the Prosecutor had obeyed the orders of has employers. Mr. Pant Law, the Prosecutnr, was called, who gave evidence of the facts nearly as they had been stated by the Connie.% for the prosecution. On cross examination. by Mr. GARROW, he said he had lived iu vieroas places, but he could not remember the times when, &c. sod he admitted that Mr. Dodd bait introduced him to the place which he held. Mr. GAaaOW. for the Defendant, admitted that a verdict must go against his client; but insnited that he was provoked, beiti2 an irritable man, to shake the impertinent puppy" whom they had witnessed giving I.is evidence. The LORD Cuter Bartow told the Jury, that all that he and they had to do, was to say whether the Defendant had committed an assault ; the Court of King's Bench would Weigh the merits of the case when they came to pronounce their judgment. The Jury found the Defendant Guilty. THIS INC!L V. T. DOI.D. Thisalso was an indictment fur an assault against Mr. T. Dodd, the son of the above Defradant, upon the same Prosecutor, Mr. Paul Law. • Mr. GARSOIV was for the Prosecutor in this cause, and stated to the Jury, that it was no. thitig like the last, except in the surname of the Defendant. In this case, a young man, without any provocation, in the most gross manner assault. ed the Prosecutor, who was merely iu the discharge of his doh•. Mr. Kul Law was then called, who stated, that Mr. T. Dodd having teen in the employ of the Colchester Water-work Company, cause home late one evening, but was refused admittance by the Prosecutor on account of the lateness of the hour. The next day he came there, and was cutting some leather on the dresser: the PraeeLutor told hint to abide, as he was Miming the dressier; mud desired hint to cease, or he would turn him out of doors. Dodd replied, he would stal► lint if he attempted it, and Bumished the knife so near his face, that it would have cut him if he had not drawn hai k.— The witness thee got behind him, pintoutd his and thrust hiss out of doors. • Mr. Maces's - Tr, for t•te [Mewl ant, said, that in his apprehension this cause was pretty much like the last. The Prosecutor here seemed to be just the mime i" impertinent puppy" as before, and alOhe assault he sustained was in defence of Mr. Duild's right of possession. which certainly he was as 'cell entitled to hold as the Prosecutor. the com pany having given them both apartments in the same house. The Learned Jude,. said, both rases premetl to hiat.to be eauct!y and the Jstry would %Ay ...briber there was au a.aault or not. Vcrdict— Guilty. Ct!litSG r. DUFF. This wa' an action against the Defendant for not antrering the Plitn:ild to carry off some hay which he had left on the Defendant's premises. It ap. pi-and that the Defendant had taken a house of tie Plaintiff, at Parinells. in this comity. upon which hr had left a rick of hay. which he sold to a full; mid, as he alleged. the Plaintiff refits ed to let Mr. Yon carry it away. It appeared. how ever, that Mr. Doff had never refused has pemii sion: ■red Mr. Visit, who was called for the Plaits tiff. said. that Mr. Dutf was always willing to It torn have it, but he did not fetch it-away sooner. because it was not convenient for himself. Mr. Gaanow said, as the Plaintiff had proved no ease, lie war entitled to hare hiM nomiuiterl ; hut he snot .ay a fro cords ow behalf of Mr. Duff, who oar an Attorney of the Court. The Plaintiff, Mr. Corning. war • rich Nabnh. and formerly employed Mr. MIT u, his Attorney; hut becanse he had of: fended hiiii.lie gratified his malignity by the present a vtio il . Ile hart brought another action against Mr. Duff, in tile Court of King's Beach. in Londone 1141r1.11‘ directed hi. Coamel to niter many ca. agaiiiiit lion. hr Own agreed to refer it 'to a.bi.ratiois. Mr. Garrote said he had known Mr. Doff rii.my cao.es for the s.ime Mr. ..... ing. mid he had alway s known him to hate been dili;:unt and lomoorahle in the ennilnct ef 'hero. Omagh Mr. I:toning eat now Rig enemy ; k , I hr theto t vit the present action world afford a rii,•ieat specimen of the temper of his mind. The 1.0r.1 Cala. BAROM obiwrvisl, that this was a smut iiifemoii. action ; and era proceeding to re. fie.da mewl a reraiet for the 111.fendant. when the .rlaiutitra Counsel mid hr would be nonsinted. intowx aID E. Ilerat I.nrd ELL arc boat-AGIL Tho' , ll.s e. 1641.11•1 /0,4 t• F or. •89 iA• dieted ter breaking w.► cutuc.tti tie. 41.9G11.1%. tante of Jehu Lowe, a labouring than, hi the day tune, no person being therein, and styaling alumna articles of wearing apparel. It appeared that Min Lowe was ahseot from his house du ring most part of the day the robbery Was committed ; and that while his wife was out for about two hears in the iniddleof the day, the prisoner broke into the house, byrnakiiig a hole through the wail, which was only of lath and plait's, ant car ried off the articles in question. The Jury found him guilty, under a very humane charge from Lord ELLEanuaountt, it appearing thutthe prisoner was driven ,to the commission of the offence by the ex treme of hunger. In order to relieve, as much as possible, the agony of the Prisoner's mind, who was in tears during the whole of the trial, his Lordship immediately passed sentence of death on him, but with an intimation that mercy would be extended to him. Jame. Carter was indicted for stealing 15 wether sheep, the property of tilts Rev. Francis Stanley, of F..astwick. W this case the Prisoner had driven the sheep stolen acrost the country to Watford market, where he had sold them, professing him self to wish to get rid of them, as hr t%as going to Brentwood Fair. The sheep being missed in the morning after they were stolen, and Romford -mar ket bring the only one held on that day, inquiry was made there, the sheep were found, and rtivsnit was made after the Prisoner to Thentwood Fair, whither he said he wan going. Ming taken into custody at Brentwood, lie confessed the robbery. and restored the money he had received for the Av.!, to the man who had b o ught them. The Jury found him Chill,--Death. BEDFORD ASSIM. COOPER r. IVEZITT, EXT. At Redford A.s . ‘zeii. on Saturday. *as trial be fore Sir JAN Mansfigto, Chief-Justire of the 'Cowl. of UOIIIIIIOII Pleas, and a Special Jory, a cause of importance, inasmuch as it should seem. that must land. Froin whence it cannot he proved tithes have ever been taken, has been legally ea. empted and freed front the payment. and could is all cases probably be satisfactorily proved, as was done in this cause, were proper research made.— The question arose out of an Act fur inclosing lands in the parish of Herling.on, in the county of Bea ford. John Cooper. Esq. as owner of the Rectory of lierhogton, claimed an allotment or snip of money in lieu of the titlit a of a farm cAlled Reding ton drone. the propi•rty of Sir John Everitt. For the Plaintiff it was proved. that the Rectory (formerly belonging to the priory at °unstable) was granted by Queen Elizabeth. in the 20th year of her reign. to the Earl of Locoln. and was con veyed to the Plaintiff in IBM For the Defendant it wits proved, that Ralph Pyrot. formerly Lord of Ilerlington. gore to the abbey and moults of Wohurn of the Cistercian or der, in the reign of King Henry 11. this land. as part of his fee; and that in the 31st year of the reign of King Edward the Firs., it was bowl by inr quiaition on oath, that Ralph Pyrot and his tenants held the parish of Derlington fir one Knight'. fee, whereof the abbot of Woburn held part in pure alms. That in the siztli year of the reign of Queer. Eliza beth, the land in Herlington„ whiehillhad belonged to the Abbey of Woburn, was granted by the Queen to John Ler, by the de..eription of all that our Grange called Pulloz.hill,utherwise Herlington Grange, and the lauds and tithe. thereto belonging in Herlington ; and that in an indenture itirolled in the Chancery, in the reign of King James I. the several closes belonging to the Grange were parti• eularised and named ; and also therein stated (and the °ether of the celery ■ party), that the lauds iu. Ilerlington : Iwrrtl of the Grange, had been time out of it of mm holden, used, and enjoyed. discharged rod free of and from all manner .of tithe winch heMug to the rectory of Fier. lington. The raw as. p r 0,...1 for the Defendant by ricotta produced on the trial by Mr. Uleorge Vandeizee.—Verdict for the Defendant. On Monday evening, a fanner, nn his return from Woodll- We, in Sun . ..lk, tnio.eil pocke -book. containing gothl. in Bank notes; he immediately went back, in hopes of hearing something of but returned disappointed ; when he was advised by his nei: 4 libour to take a midi, and lantborn, and search the road ; he did so, and, to his great joy, show a mile from his house , discovered his loot treasure lying in the road, it having switained no other injury than what arose from several carriages irmiliz over It. A came of Tome importance to Pawnbrokers, and to those in the practice of frequeotiag their shops, curie on to be argued last week before the Magi.- (rates at Bow street. A Pawnbroker. whose pre mises were recently destroyed by fire. was stain moned to .hew cause why lie refused to pay the difference between the real value of an article pledged with him. which was destroyed at the time his premiers were burnt, and the sum actually ad vanced upon it at the tune it was pledged. On the pert of the Pawnbroker it was contended. that lie was not liable to make good any lose,. arising from fire, without • specific contract to that effect. with the person pledging the article ; and, in support of that assertion. the roles regulating the contracts t n tsreee Pawnbrokers and the Insurance Offices. att.iintit 10.0 by tire. were produced, by which the Peeruhrolaer was required not to insure his stock fur U. full value, hut only to the amount of the money artonlle aletnced wpm' the articles in his possession. ACer • full dieter:lms, the Magi.trates determined that the Pawahroker is not liable to make good any losses arising from fire. On Friday la* es some men were raising a mill at thanes'. ill Norfolk, belonging to Mr. Frost, oar of the screws gave way, and the mill fell to the erounil. One millwright. who was in the second Iloor at the time the accident hapiienerl. wilco dis covered. sees wittiegscrows the mill-post in the midst of the runts, oulunt.—Another man, wbo was as sisting st one of the screws ender the mill. had the pressure of mind to throw himself into the bole, dug far the purpose of some brick-work, by whi c h means. although the greater pert of the building fell oirer hint. lie escaped only slightly bruised,— .1 poor man. of the risme of Bradhrook. who stood by, 100 1 4 Ag 014 had WS thigh and leg broken. • . i Pottr. Pe, • vg • Nsting-noiisle, Ate 13. trilhani chpaged witii feloniously steali4; an Es cloister Bdl of tool. value, was brought up for re-t•lMMilia. tiou. The Prisniser was remanded on tYeJaesclay last, for' the purpose of affording hint an opportunity of producing a person, of the ham" of Benjamin Shaw, front whom he stated he had re, rived the stolen property. The Lotto Msvott inquired whetter be hail been sat, ceraful in his endeavours to hrioz Shaw forward - f The Prisoner answered, that he hat made every exertion to find him, but to no purpose. lie added, that 29 Sham's name bad been eatutioned in the statement of the trausac time shat had wow aimed, in a tuai:ticr calculated to excit• alarm, it ass ma likely that be ovoid voluntarily come for ward and ineonienictice himself, to take the charge off his (the prisoner's) shouldeis. Under these circumstance" - , be requested his Lordship would direct his removal to New gate, as lie was desirous that a public investigation of the chine merle against Into should take plate ; which, be had nu doubt, would termivate iis estahlishing his innocence. The Loan MAYOa shortly observed, that the ((di in vestigation, which the Prisoner accrued so much to desire, would 211.10 assuredly take place. Mr. H•RRIIII. Idle Pi 'lamer s Solicitor, inquired of Isis Lordship, whether he would admit his eticut to bail ? Lou doh i p stated that be could nut. The Prisoner ass then folly committed fir trial ; and Mr. Kent, of London Wall, from whom the debenture had been stolen in the year mini, was bound over to prosecute. - George Thorne charged• two boys, of the names a Stasi bas and Goodear, with having picked his pocket last night, between eleven and twelve o'clock, in Bishopsdate-struet. The Prusccittor, it appeared, was ray Much is liquor, and met the *lobo, on his minim lionth. Stanton gut hold of one of his arms, and at the ►auue time throat his hand into hit coat pocket, where Mr. Morse hail put his watch ; and took it out. He immediately banded it over ha shoal. der to his compaaims Goutlear, sod they both attempted to escape. Mr. Thorne, hostver, called lie watch, and Stan ton wad secured. When takes to the watch-huuse, be cwa. G•ased the rubbery, and directed the constable to the Flare where his summit:ion lived, to whom he had given thy. pro perty. Gumlear was accordingly Cpprehended at the house of his father, :Actin fair u'eluck in the morning, when Sao. is Stanton- had betrayed isins,.iteechnuwiledged by lrvd re ceived the watch, and had hid it iu the privy, where tlic of racer Noma it. They were bah fully committed BRUTA I. OUTRAGE. 7l near CiftiWan was brought up by Formates, ap vii firer, eliarged with haring committed a tape us tau cloacae, one turned of thirteen, the other foortees yew of are. The *dicer staled, that he had observed the primmer-in the street, nernmailed by au enraged multitude, chiefly souk.), sho appeared determined to infl.et summary punishment nu him ; mid, as the uuly chance of saying Iris life, he had taken him trnmerltately into custody. It appeared by the statements of the rhild , eo, garish Morris and Elias Baxter, that the Prisoner had met them is Clerkenwell, w►ere they resided, uud, by a plausible story, enticed them to accompany him to Woodford, iu Essex, where he had lodgings Fiore] thence he took them into Epping Forest, mid there perpetrated his criminal purpose. ars it grew late, mid the children acre far Gout home, the wretch introdeeed t►em to the people of the boom where ►e lodged, as his eousios, %limn he had taken down froM Lototen fur the benefit of their health. Having thus 'minted for the iiitroductitri of the children, whose secrecy be enforced by threats, he made them both cuter his bed, and pasted the night with them. The Lou o MAYOR directed, as the circumstance' if the ease hail not immured within the jurisdiction of the City, Hutt the Prisons, slimikl he conveyed re Hatton-Gardess, hta roach, to percent the populace boat wreakieg their tren t mice on hint. prismer is a journeyman painter, and his appear ante the most shockingly disgusting that can be imag.ned. Dariug the examination, the 'nether of tine of the children broke front the officers, and attacked the Prisootr is the dock, with the most intettrate fury ; she was formal away with considerable difficult). She afterwards made lateral attempts to assail the enhappy wretek, nor could elm be pacifitd until itifitnied by the Loan N•A 0:5 that she and her child should have ample justice done them. Yesterday trillium Roll underwent au examitimmu o eharped with stealing three brokaap horsey, the property of Mr. Mary-k- hone Park Yarn. J awes Tato, a conductor of the Artillery Waggon Trail", said, that on Hsu 9d inst be smut the Pr.suner with three uI4 Lomeli from Portsmouth to Mr. %ratan. H e gave him -A to pay his =pumas, and Bare so i.irectiom to sell dm bones. irailiala Slime', a horse dealer of Cobham, sabl, th it o• t►e Otis inst. the pdsouer called upon hint with the three hones, saying, he bought theta trout Portsmouth for Mr. Willau, i■ I..tontou, b..t that he was author sled to sell them if he could get • good wire. He crapped wilb Mi. kw a powy, tea slollerzs besides, pAyiag ale slallinp for the grass the homes had. The prowler was committed fut trial. Ton girls, use wale ten, su4 the other trirclve years of mozruere charged wait ulterior essaterfett silver is CoVent . Tkey have been it ellsiody several tines before kr a similar udieues, but ou account Of tbeir leader ere, the Mist did not prosecute theta. It is strearly suspected they are conneeted ants innate, sr eomaira titterers. They arse eontaiitted fur forayer automatons. On Tuesday night, as Robert Umbel irk and his party of palrole begonia; to the like acre ON duly is Holborn, mar the bottom of Greys inn-lane he observed • roam and a wniaaii in a harknercoacii, at the dune of a gin shop, drinking some spirits • and oa his looking at them he dol. etivemil them to be tharrl Crone and Os/Salim Otriamil, two known thieves. liroberick mdered owe of lb, petrote to search them, suspectiog they hid hewn el.asmittieg some &predations ; which was sccordiagly dome, but nothing of a auspicious *attire warn found spun them. The cow. demo of twit h them Inwards St. Giles's. When it had gut • shoat Cs tome, Limberick, observing the coach stop, went to ascertain the cause, old tonal a mon searching for soiseth.ag that was lost, who told the 1 Officer he was on' m the people who acre the epoch is looking fur soma Hank soles which they had hot ; sad the condones) said they had stopped him, and said the notes had dropped from under him; which them is no doubt they hat comealed under Isis body at the tome thee were beteg searched to the coach. Listberiek, iu emergence, look them into custody, Ilia found in the WI:IWO hand eight It Bank note., and salver to the ansoilit of about ii. in his pockets and a tI. Hank ante in the coach ; also no the man two pawnbroker's duplicates fur • coat, breeches, and watch. Limberiek pais notice at a public-home in St. Giles's, that he bad apprehended the priao•er*. In • short time at ter they were pursued into St Gllris by • sailor, whom they had rubbed iu bit lodgiugs in Harickurch-lane, Wbiterhapet. odseventren 11. bank notes; the poore•iler has lately resume from India. Yesterday they were eaamined b•fire Mr Naaee, when the sailor attenikd and tdentified the dnpl i . rates. Eight of the Gotta arc supposed to bars bee• knit t• Holborn. The pri.oaers were committed for tonal. On Wednesday night week, between twelve and one o'clock, the Bell public-house, kept by Joists WlOl/T. at Steeple Mondeu, in the meaty of Cambridge, was broken open by four amm o who entered the chemher where the landlord and his wife were in b-d ; they went to the bed-side and de. mended the cluh-box belonging to a society which is held there :. one of the 'Mains appeared to have i knowledge of the box,. aip he observed it used to be kept in the rellsr. The box was not then in the cellar, but in a closet adjoining the chamber; the midst-re weotthere in the dark, having no light in the house, and found the ►ox, which they broke open, and took nut all that they thought it contain ed; hot fortunately they oilseed a drawer which enritsin.d near 501. in bank-notes and gold.. They afterwards demanded the 1an.11.4.1's watch cad oio. Dry, which he gave them. ArrEttio ENT/. Porrettomo, ACq Arrival the Defiance. 74 gun‘. Capt. I , from the W. stviarl ; Abundance core•sh.l, tilt Brazils: she brtuto nothing ikint,6 long p as s ag e. o.le of her . convoy, th e s ,„ ( Peech, has arruted at Hirer.--bind ; th re 4 , parsed fur the The Regulus and Duk.* troop Ail lifax. sod the hope sloop of war, are to St. Ehlers's. PLYmotint-nocK, Last night We espe►ienced a dread( wind at N.N'. accompanied with henry bare not heard of its doing much &magi The Baulk sloop of war. which Irisb station yesterday, returned this w a s ing sprung her bowsprit, storeber h ost ., away her chain !slat" is last night's gL Sailed also the itfinerbe, glarts, Cap for • anise off ROChefort. The Defiance, 73 gins, wil► this Purtmookith. 81131114114-QUAY, A. Sailed the Lord Curh.rowe 1111.1 (4 ter, our csuiae.—Wiud 11. • 1 . 001. F. A tuornink. shout one u'r;te belt belungtos to Mr. W. Carter, %%a. her itiooriuga; also a .14• A I laying el quay. Two stranger*. foreigners. now to he Freoehroisn, emote to the Landau' lade'', owl ore trii massed lo be the mum settled their 101 l in the errealog. sod Iletl-rrioin, and it us itiimoseti they spar th e 'mow It is rather extraordinary hate fu I their way down the titer. open. and from 5 to li ton, herglegii tery hard slave they sailed. with II hew I, anti it it comiirlered that the been ext.w.ell to Much peril to attrappti, the Frew h coast. DEAL, Arrived, and sailed tot the. river, th, Tsivr. da flays from Jamaica; Duke rJ Sp'-over, from the South Seas, bringing of the Nary, Suntuour, fouuderkg off hind. T *n140%1114 .1\ Siilod the following stops of oar ..- .Volpe end Ilrakeslays, wit!? n ot:warrou tottchaut-alops for the ports in the Belt; TOtII.O,V 'FLA ET. ENTRACY OF a LlTrall 'FROM. AN orriCtit ONN6I . Ails IN AJESTI . A AIM'S tat izi LON, PAYED YTH JULY, 1..1414 " Six or beVt'll snit of the enemy's lin every day ; but se won es our in-shore glees theta chase, they invinvskately run Seven sail were out to-day ; our signal for • genthal chaser and bad the tiad foul (Of their return. for ■o hour and I should beet been abk to bring them to I subjoin a list of the French fleet in Toul 1 believe to lit co►rect : yen will excuse matning the means by which we obtainwl . Skips Nava. Gass. Mn.. C. 8111.. 'WC Austeriiis ........ ....• Iso 1100 rare.A.lrs. Magesteux tag hivo ther-Mat Commerce de Pasis levu hair-Adm. Haniind 4•44.. 74 7 40 C 4 114410 Genoese 74 700 H. lath* 74 7401 1)&4•41104 .... 74 7uo Seiforin 74 700 41011.1•••• Born .. M 5z44414644 74 7 060 i4O Eno 7.).1 Ajax Penelope .... Poillo.lllll e. •dr 4 Pa u lajaa ..... . 44 44614414144444' .. 44 Komorikm.. SI Hornet SA Victorious aer A large Stfir•44oo ao '• Besides the above, there are in the bone the following Ship .'Vasa. Gras. Nee. The Dosairtrt 8) wary , * ie just larntht fcrplie... Loeo 74 Miscoeite,Roesiss corvette, mid several " Admiral G•isthesurov, who was la-Chief, is g...0r to Paris. MM ITINGS OF CREDITORS AT Gt. TO-MORROW. Ricit . srd bra, totbbssry, Lynam., (attys. Litz ilietls Wass, Late of Pat Itament street, W etc►, •illiaer Ships. COAL MARKET, SVGLIT Shir said. 17 i ewessik Coal .... ..Svicularlsaid paws •or sTkocis TXSTILIL M C. Reileeei 3 per 0/111. Cower 4 per Cent a per feet. Navy . 1141.11414 laths Runde of Litebegrei Rills . F.setals Lottery Tickets Cisesels far • T. 1113 H, Socis.L a. Cood4ll. Orriat al At Dalhousie CASON so the Hui Wet. as Dalhousie, of a slaughter, dill-bon. NAIIRIAGE. Oo blonJsy last, at fothstoue, dot Re' J Recur of Chesnut', Janse• Culquistas, Esq Petrick Colqultous, Esq 1.1.1). to Cath.t panful daughter of James Demme, Esq. of Westousster DRATHS. Yesterday (Weasels lay, August t ;), of an I. the bad yea: of Ins age, the Rev Mallard C, 1116notter of S. JOINS% Char!, ficdfol.l Cobham, ia Sorrel. Os the talk toot. si his boom is Moschella-at En.s, 14. aged 78. HIGH WATER, THIS DAT, AT LONDON BRilk& Ohm 11 sew ales 3 I En& 99 &dia. aft" 3 LONDON •-.-11irlott.1 by C. SXITN, t,Ckooritrl , * .art publi.ked al No. 1.,- Bark a a Cl e menes-Cbuic: ,, /Mar.!, by J WHITE, .0 same plus. VCR, !Ili Ara, u . ;aid„ II -- ore.sh, l , , — tilt 1,4,,. th e Spice; wee 01litri 710 l —....-- dil lgai fej dropped v.kelM duce' s? 11. frit IF ta(1101 gait I fin Dili. I. .• v Y rata, l et 1 . 6 • li. mane. th.• fete, sailed fat gisell MN I Ivor: 1 . TRAIII• ale, und tort. 4Ennel I pie. b ei iii• at Capt. INA ....---- LESS N I lie eeejc,„, a -- ii 1 arctri IJ. T. I 1.1 f:usbur n.ir sad g. the S uneed net , drAtlea it li "'•' A 'I a. a pli. Su..fni ••• n a., takeu I 1 • h• r , siuvgwee ' f .rel:rme i bluis' I I , 110 w ly g, ... P. 14(1 Tattia 46, if h'4 A - -011.0 eke, 11, 8 ur ......, Id Weill 10 th e i (11 , "1 ;tinily after let .. Ty they s!.-. 1 4 N il' r. Th e 6.1 , , „r. 44 , , •it bes We is ~.., t. , leafy lea Intl, t..L ',,.• 'g they must Ma uptii4; ln te.l I, :,' 1 r A .....,,„,, i JIYI. , 1 1, At. C. 14. gr6t kr!, • I l 't (..../mer!. i,..:•.&... :e• of Pu•l „ed. croes.l4 .1 . to ,1111: ith IC.1•1:4 orUr t , .` ; coif New Zee. A. I nnl,r .11::GLst IJ, qw.we tar :—f(o/,i.1 , 111.0 I . serous fleet of en !lie Ishii:. ',a' . a a. V. h ‘. ,* 1C33 en pip kI , I. !ZING 01! tit. a:'. 0 . 1 Naas: 3 . I line male lit shore Tpulnia 1) 11 . ' fun In ap.e. • rr, re ii •a a trial nes Burk ira ia ' ra, ie iiud centnnii uid a hell; at 4 ristn•l II 10 Uinta. I rneuir Toulon, shirt ammo . "lil • It Use Mr 14,111 Vr. le, itite.l it. 1,, j, elvinawitts. IP T - 3 Atha. Alessi N.'. • .Ids. Basle M. 0.. Mm. Grunt Lin Mart! , a' n, Moutaiwt 1 . : ~... .. Alkumra I ... 1..,a,.:k IP . 5 I ••• WINK ' ... 14, I .i ri that 11 , :, Ju.qr a 1.4 ;.4. ••• DOWNS '' P' • Peet -- -- Plink li , ed* I . liern.. f I ll.n.t4rt i„..j .., - 1131 ha IS k, , ,, oultoulwit I:' , n -- Lew: I) r.llOl. lllll - 11121:1111. 1 11 I asks. IS 41 i suit 144110 ,411 w.., 1 the wiser ha . 1.. auntlie rl rat FM:O ler TS"... ' l. .: ... 4u Cutlya-a , ~,' :.:1-ILLIIIALL. e ~,, 1 1 l'. : 3.7.1 • I II Wesisia- . ! :i --- I " r IS. Prier. '4 1. 6d. he oil. Ol . oid. be --e. 01. 11.. FADAY• " 601 ....Olio .. riali as —lei 9-10 el • amo. , i I. 16 17 Pr (66. . 3 6 pato. .. Lei IS .....dtiii rk.Broker, •••• n bit Coaatrn Rev J. PrneL dor. 1s 4 il d . ar r t er.4 9l: l eri : m i , r ' ll.lll mo n' ld : a pA l C lo %. : , l).. . 7 . pit. l ls :::l l t .'' r.6, • ,.. : l, l l, . ' 11, :l . : . : :., . EDON PRIIA 1.., ..i••••••••= 1, ....." . , . I, Ciemesee-1 04 ,leseses-Cbvi 0,