The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-01-25 00:00:00

DER nr StSSIONS- Sim* tint^ since, the Apprehending and commit ting to these Sessi.n. tot trial, the crews ot three boats, changed with divers robberies. ttnikr titettm• ststues peculiarly :churning to the peace suit safety of persons residing near our canals and navigable rivers, was stated. Yesterday sen' i;ht, the trial of these persons cnrn minced (the three %1 esters had been discharged by the committing Magistrates, not having been on board their boats the tight of the robberies), when Job's John Pone, Josion Iliorjfeld, kbov.-rd Saxton, and Jobs Laos, were indiaest for felonious ly Acaling, on the 3d of November last, four hempen bags, and %even ducks, the property of Mr Dome low, of .Chella ton: and Joseph Pas., Grows Sol €l.o, Jorepi 7trolls. and Roe, rt reimirecoe, were, hy the same charged with feloniously re ceiving the same ponds, knowing them to be stolen. The trial lasted more than two hours, when all the Prisoners, noon the most clear and nth:lathery evidence. were found Guilty ; And, after very gre a t deliberation by the Court, as to the proper punish ment, were sentenced to be transported for the term of seven year.. 'I he Grand Joey returned two other Bills of In-' dieneent ayainst the same Prisoners, for other rob beries, but it was judged not necessary to' try them. It appeared Iron the evidence on the trial, that James Da 'kin. John Johnson. and Noma: Wheel dons *ore the Masters of three boats, the properties of very respen a bl e bout-owners, trading from Horn inglow, in this county, to Gainsltorough the three cress.% (eselesive of. the Masters) consisted of twelve presorts ; four in each boat. On the night of the sobbery, they cleared out for Gainshorough and the intermediate places r when they arrived at Swarkes ten lock, the whole crews combined to send out two persons from each boar, to obtain what plunder tiSey could proem e. and the spoil to be efultwerdl di eid the whole crews The six robbers, armed with bludgeons, set out at dead of night, to execute these unlawful and ne fariou. designs. Their first attack was upon the property of the Prosecutor, Mr. I/umelow, when they broke open the barn, and stole the property mentioned in the indtarnent. They next proceeded to Mr. Formann's, of thellAston ; from thence they went so Weston, where two of the party were disst patched with the property stolen at Chellaston, to+ the boats ; the remaining four - proceeded to the' hots.. of Mrs. Robinson. of WeEton ( where one had lived servant), and, breaking open the fowl cote and rabbi; p.n., filled their bags, and. joined their corn" rade' at ShArdlow-grern All the plunder being I then put on board Daykin's boat, and the crews themomisoaid assembling in that boat, distributed the property stolen among the three strews,: Sad each boat's share was afterwards divigiell toe rotative CllllO/6. • " r ri (1.1 The Chairmen s (D. P. Coes, Esle)e AV 'Mi. impressive almoner, delivered the samosa, of the • Coot ewe the Prisoner.. He pointed. out, In very '• eiergetie terms, the enormity of the 41111C1Ifi they hail bow guilty of. and Ina dreadful i4441/Ciaell" rhea must have imivitablpeemseel, had the robbers Mee issterrupLed while perpretr.ating them, nurait. sous as they were, yams, leterwisau‘outaf ars, with such deeprecora 'ciente weapon. that the country called ha a severe and eff-aire example upon of. fenders°, this descriptioo ; and, however incline to lenity, the Court had barto• duty to discharge to their country, too imperious to permit them to pass any sentence against persons guilty of crimes of so great magnstude,.less than that of transportation. During the Cu erassares Address, several of the Prisoners appeared muck affeaed, particularly at ' the allusion to the dreadful consequences that would have attended any resistance of the robbers. NAVAL INTLLLIGLNCE. IPORTSAIOUTN, DM. ft. Arrived the Chaim cutter, from a cruse.—Wiud Westerly. Dove*, JAN. '23. The weather continues moderate, and the sea aguin presents a moving prospea. A fleet of qua rantin •rs from the Streights. passed this morning for the Downs ; and a few straggling vessels, in the sums' of the Jay, have been steeringi down Channel. MEAL, JAM. It Pin back the Pertrwranee, —, for the East Wirt ; Reno:save, Lrsr, for New York; and the rest of tlie outward-bound which sailed under con voy of the P,e.pree bomb. Arrived the 11.111.1 f frigate, with a convoy from Portsmouth ; and the Afrefis sloop of war, with a convoy front Gilnaltar ; and remain in the Downs, with the Edgar, threrm, and Trrt.ro men of war ; Privets frigate ; l'reirer• and Diverratiro bombs ; (Pier sloop of war; and a fleet of gun-brigs and transports —Wind W SAY . CHATHAM, JAN. 25. On Wednestliy, the Gi.ititio was taken into Dock to be repaired ; she is to he fitted with all possible dispatch, as a gore .hip for the Downs station. The pensioners of the Chest of Greenwich. we understan I, are to receive the money doe to tbern at December, in the course of a short time, and the raymeist will b.. made as Chatham. On Wednesday. about !..ti horses and men of the German Legion were landed at this place, from the Paihrs transport. They had been buffeted about in ahe North !Min, for three weeks, and the !moos. from an king sandirg in the transport, laid themselves diosn irnutediat*ly the slings were locoed from their kitties, and w•-re gut up with gr.'s' diericulty. Tl.eir legs are gwintrally in very bad cJuJition. ritum L.LoyDs us r. A111111t1.4. 1. 3 the Mt.', Krlse", hem Mai!.; N'avisstass, Feely, he.. •m•rtia; and Jam. Ihmsll, from UjSrslass, Al C 41110.1, tr , 113 tlerntri. - Is Ms Ad.,* Catharni.%_ .r tk,Ape. from .4 " Cirts A , fisevoss. from CaJisi Ns. air MNiiau , , reek am, trowel); *Std. I . AS ~,..,,..A....4l,,ssisss*,;(iisssf„ inns t7Jmulestas; Ti.. ir.eue Itliginia •I Agr.oeffs. W se' • ‘,...4 1 ,1,,5; S •trlef • g ; Wrlvet, 1.. a tMI.• At 41 Li , tley Hope. Cutl th.tpat ; !lope, R ed u se ui,s e.6ea tics mu kelia• J ; .ns. %%raki,, y five, Goo ...ch. Lauder, asg - tis: Nufleia. bissaissaJaw.J. . _~ DUBLIN, 'A N. 20. PaOCtF.DINGS OF THE. 4.O,RTEit ASMIELY ON FRIDAY. Mr. M'Auley, after animadverting on the mea sures taken by certain Members of that Assembly, to mistreat" the as of that House, and having stated, that A written paper had been given into Go vernment, bearing the signature; of a considerable number of the Members of that House, which un constitutionally and falsely calumniated the pro ceedings of that body, moved a string of resolutions: the first conveying a censure nit the paper Alluded to, as also on those Members who had subscribed it. In the course of his harangue, Mr. M'Auley introduced the names of Mr. Shaw and Mr. La touche, whose opinions, he was anxious to persuade the House, were inimical to the Bill. 11,4 called up Mr. Shaw, who explained to the House, that he had given or offered no opinion on the subjea. After Mr. M'Aitley's resolutions had been read from the. Chair, Mr Kelly rose, and said, he thought it a little singular that the Gentleman and his friends should he so extremely angry, and expatiate so much on the unconstitutional tendency of a proceeding, Which he and his friends were the first to set the example of ;—in GO, i; was the improper, indecent. and uu prectolented manner in which he, and tliC party with whom he ailed, had proceeded. ohat made ne cessory the measure to which he alluded. We con sidered it dui: to ourselves, to undeceive Govern ment and Parliament, lest they should conceive, that a eery small majo icy, obtained by stratagem, and by practices unconstitutional, should be supposed to speak the sentiments of that House. The paper the Gentleman alludes noise had signed, in common with many others ; he believed, it contained a make ity of the Members of that House—it will speak for it self; wit, he thoUght it would lose very little of the ',freight or authority it should bear, when put in com petition with the pruhutors against it. When theGen tleinao declaims tot the unconstitutional nature of the proceed rag, does he so soon forget the con spicuous figure he himself made, when he sat at the head of the tele, as Commander-in-Chief of the Forces of the toontederacy—his scouts placed at the sivenues of the House, kidnapping the Members, end obtaining their signatures to papers, under a polpa t bk deception. What was their eondud ? sign this paper:—if any . man had the sense or ho nosty.to ask . vrbat was the paper ?-0 ! it is only the repot/ of /our Committee, a mere matter of form I Under this derdsion, a great many Members of that How did s g it. ,and one Gentleman had the Manliness and good sense to come forward and state to the House the imposition that had been prodised am him. What was the objed of the Gentleman end his friends in obtaining those signatures?— .Merely for the purpose of pledging the Members to Rho reprobation of a measure, which numbers of them were totally ignorant of; many of whom had :never once attended the Committee, or, he believed, bad read the Bill. But, Sir, he effected another by this monauvre; he counted his signatures 'a marksmen, and be cautiously refrained from 'bliss Mg tot ward his resolutinns until a late hour of Ct !the night, when the How. was exhausted with fa ;4114, and many, who would have opposed him. bad withdrawn. Theo, when the Gentleman was able to count noses, and review his battalion, he ;ventured to propose those famous resolutions, which would, if yielded to, commit the safety of the Me tropolis. The Gentleman is now following the same course. The House has been almost th e en tire day unoccupied with business, yet he never thono,ht proper, during that long interval, to bring forfford his present measures till this late hour of the night. when he knows many of our side of the !louse have withdrawn themselves. I see the Gen tleman is very onzir• s to identify himself with our Representative 'n ...rliament ; he has stated opi- I nions of Mr. Shaw, which that Gentleman has very properly denied. I have very great respell for that gentleman. I believe him to be an honest, inde pendent gentleman, and I should be sorry he fell into the trap that has been laid for him ; and I now caution him, as he values the future favour and *pinions of his fellow citizens, to beware how he eandions the measures of any faction. I should be sorry to see him blending his opinions with party in this House. He will have an opportunity of deli vying them with more propriety in another As- Ifembly, where every measnre, of public policy, will be fairly and impartially discuss-d ; and where, I am persuaded, he will evince sound judgment and integrity. I am aware, Sir, this is neither the time norplace to canvass the principle of the Bill—but suf ' fee me so far to deviate front the immediate question. as to advert to a leading feature of it, which has been considered so exceptionable, and on which such mess has been laid; you are told, that if Govern ment shall have the power of nominating the Ma gistrates under thus Bull, your privileges ore over turned, and the Constitution attacked. I do not conceive it so. The Magistrates are to be all taken from among yourselves ; they obtained their elec tion at a period when no measure of this kind was in contemplation ; and therefore, when Govern. m-nt could have had no improper motive or influence in the eledion ; and I think the Go vernment who would commit the Magistracy to the contingent issue of a ballot in this House, would ad most injudiciously and rashly. Sup pose, Sir, that a jacobinical party was once more to begin to re if its head in this House, might it not be possible, that, by intrigue and industry (and tadion is always alive and alert !) a person disoffeded might be eleded into the Magistracy ; and at such an awful moment and era as we now Live in. what incalculable mischief might not fol low. It is, therefore, I say, that the Government that would subjeCt the appointment of the Magis tracy to any such contingency, would all most un wisely. I w a s one of those, Sir, who signed the paper that has ezered the wrath and indignation of inc gentleman, and which lie and his friends have branded with such gentle and decorous epithets. I know that toy ,ign.ture will be of little service or importance, when weighed is the scale of the many - other respedeble charaders who have signed it. But I think the man who would shrink from the - avowal if his sentiments on so important an OCCA 'Ion, ads meanly. I shall oppose the whole of the Gentleman's resolutions. Mr. D'Olioi —Mr. osise.df, I think, Sir, a great deal of brae Isis been stmil,cessarily waoesi, aid that r hi, d e b ate has taker I wrongaurii. The %newton may be narinwed into a very small compass— is the present Police Establiihment efficient, is it adequate to the many obis& which it should embrace I I ha; not heard any one gentlenian who has attempt• e to assert that the present Polite is *hat it should be. It ihin its inefficiency is admitted, it follows, as a corollary. that it requirei revision.— I think, Sir, the govirnmeht of the country, who ' are so highly mpunsible for the preservation of the public peace, should, in the framing of Stich a 1111, have considerable powers ; and therefore it is, that I would not be disposed to relinquish a treat measure, or a great benefit, for little and captions ebjeftioos. We live, Sir, at an awful monielit. The peace, the tranquillity of the metropolis is now of the must vital importance, and union among every descrip tion of persons becomes doubly necessary. I can not, therefore, but deprecate the inflammatory lan guage I have heard. There is a violence and a tone in the resolutions proposed by the gentleman, which 1 cannot approve ; nor do I think there w.ts any thing uqconstitutional in any Member of this House stating to GovernMent his opinions en so im portant a sublet,. I signet a paper declaratory of my opinions. I conittiered the pros. t Poles as totally inadequate, and theiefore'ciffiire for amend ment. Sir, lam as little dispofed 4' As Member " f this Hotisel to compfomise the &kinky* . ie.° - I are itothing'tti ask fl*, no ambition telfitify. ail I aelifaut one nbjeft—that of the public good I feel [ yst4f Palled upon to oppose the resolutions pro- i osed by the Him. Gentleman. _ r i Mr. Dixon said, that the ohje& of Government was to annihilate all the remaining privileges they had left,'and that they wanted to sulk s per/ expres e e pion Of the public sentiment. Mr. Poole, said, he considered the' present Po- • lice as highly Inefficient, and calling kindly for' imendment ; he considered there were great abuses committed by many persons holding situations under" that establishment, that if not; permitted, were at least connived at; he knew a person ander it, who had become a great brewer, by exercising innuenee,' and granting improper indulgence to publicans' and the House would judge; how fir the morale of" - the public were likely to be prornoted;WtheAtanee of the city preserved, by such persons.Si At a very late hour of the night, when many per sons who spoke against Mr. M'Auley'; resolutions had withdrawn, the qnestion was put from the chair, when there appeared, For the Resolutions ' 43 ' Against them - Itli • On the resolutions bring sent til'the >y q. House, they sent a message down to the Commons' for the documents to which the resolutions alluded, and on which they were founded; and there heing no such documents as they required, the Bea d rejeied the resolutions. On the Motion of Mr. *Attlee, touching the prevalent rejeftion of Mint Sitillim and :yrs Sixpence•, it u•as resolved, that the Members should not hereafter refuse Mint Shillings, weigh ing 2 pull. 16 grs. nor sixpences, which are not much defaced, and that they will recommeLd the same pradice to all their fellow-citizens. On the Pipe. Water Business, the Corpo:ation ac• cepted a proposal from the Direaors of the Royal Canal Company, to supply the not th side of we city, at 1S per seat. on the gross revenue. Capt. PAKENNAM is appointed to the command of the Sparrow sloop, at Ciiiiiharn ; and Capt Bu t towes to that of the Cur!fance sloop, at Portsmruth. 'the We/mar/A frigate, Captain DRAPER, which sailed a ith. the convoy for the East Indies, when the Airegastattp East Indiaman was wrockvd off Port land, and for whose saiety serious appretensiois were entertained, has joined the fleet under the command of Admiral Sir E. Pseeew, in the Last Indies. A melancholy accident occurred on Wednesdiy sennight, at Fein-house, Wilts, the seat of Tuns. Oacove, Esq. The muslin dies df Miss Maser ANN Gustave, his fourth daughter, by some Accileiit, caught fire, when there was no cne in the apartment with her hut a younger sister, who was eucapah:er of assisting her. Terrified by her alarming sin:ra tion. hliss Genre ran out of the house; but un fortunately no one was at that instant on the spot, and when she again entered, and flew to an apirr nsent in which Mr. BAN ft ZS, of Salisbury, was on business, she was entirely envelefpesil Iterner.— Though Mr. Bartats used every pessibtielfetlea, with the assistance of two servants, to extinguish them, and was much burnt in these efforts, tl.er were unavailing, till the young lady's clothes were nearly consumed. She bare her stiftitins with frit:. mud, and resignation till Friday morning, when she was relea.eki from them by death. - • TIAL AI.4IIKITS. , CORM-EXCHANGR. Jai, ad The fresh i.a,wirts of Wheat to-day Jam tortuhreo, and the trade is extremely &lull of St shout Lig OerteSl4ll- AWNS, is in prod supply, cautious% heavy of sale, and ii...Lices kilo& Malt, wito Peas wf tech kind, Roasts's but little; trw blear are here, and scull thd are dearer. There er a I , telitilul sot lity tit Usti, with 'owe wore arreval. Item the North. Toi.aetiel., stay be quoted cheaper. ktuur al iw goof anp , rll , xodode peeled lower. CURRENT PRICv. OF GRAIN. 7r VV hex, 4114 of 76. Br.. 1001 ) . 50• b 64 .1 N. FIMIP du. Rye 3W 415. to rl. serißS.. Barley • .114. eels t.. 1 . Nut.Nut..646. 70.. tid I 11 , ,ire Seed vi 001% west* White Pear.... Sir. 91k U Viotti Grew Peas Bps 340 pd 5t1:41.4. .a:rs. tad 04. A ItEl URN Ole 1 , 1. 1 1 U k, '' T, Praia Jan 11, t.. Jan. I', from tie enc/•et 0$ . Cf: .. Seeks • d. Soaks s d. Seek ' O. 4. 81.... 70 I Cll. ... r,s 478 ... GO 5.... 69 G 641.... 61 :J.— t'l 3.... ~. 05.... G 8 6 1 a , .. •s. til 6 11.... 66 I 160.... Gild. 1339; .. .. 6 : , 3 - ... . 61 . .u.. Tri . .)31 '1 mai-16,219 Sacks ---..Averase, 10.4141: •- ...:• Os Old. love• titan last isistrn r - • ~:, The eete teepeet sea itetwa. . Wile.; pet hied berter,potly 10 . 05 --or el sh; ' t)ats la Os ...al. lab 440 -.4. -e N -.Cu.. • t••!•&- 40* . .- d to .44s ....4 "-• 34s te As -.4 . ' Pease . Nis -.... tv Sas --.4 Ntrei OF SErbS TN MARK T ATE. 77a 11.1 to 80. W pr cwt. (\blunder 141 to 154 04 Teem! . 9i Itti to 59 Cl , . . KrlClOter 564 01 to 1,21 ' t i I ose ( 0 4 - - White dal* • • &St Od to ( Rs ''d Rye-t;rass Od to nth Od White Mnstant Sited. gr.itan ditto Fs t'd to 144 I'd Turnip —s 01 to Od . . Rs.had Ream Sts Di to 360 Od per quarter. Long Pods . tas Od to U. taw. Cantry 96s Od to 49s OA to 529. • PRICE OF Hok'n. SACS. POCILITS. ' ant GI Gs to 71 7, Kent 6l --s to al as S , 5.0..... .61 —.4 to 71 —s 1 Suswx 61 —., to 71 la s 1. , ,es ls ;+.. to 71 -.4 1 Farnham.. 91 -..... to 111 ..... PRICES OF II nY AND STRAW. ST JANIS'S • 41 Inc —d Day ll an a 41 S. 5u4....11 to. a II 19. --.41 UI Os • 01 o, Clover 4l 44 a 51 ! , t Strew ll As a II 141 SMITHFWLD, FRI•AY. Jar. 24. To .ink the Oora—pes Stone of en. Beef. 4. 2d to Yd Veal .ss 104 to is n 4 Mutton.... 4i id to S. 84 I Perk ..5 Wto yi 6d •11••41 ni Cattle this 42424%,a1500t rsOnp.—Sheets and Limbs, 7,944. NEWqAI* AND LE ADF.P4IILL MARKETS . ant Pat. the 'Caieaso. • Beef Ss 8.1 to 4. gal ' 441 64 to 61 4.1 NiuMillq.4. l 4l 04 •io 411 • 1 fok 1.1 t• 1. 44 • •i • 4 • RAVV [Outs. Mat Wirer+ and Steers, 1 . el atone. 11s. 64 to 11 •d. ai. , teiishis. .Se. Ild to Sat 4. Ordiaacy Italics 5,70 f --. It e. 64 .oa.k. /MIA It.rle 61104.1.1 Am . .. '1 64 t.. '6l' r n 4 . I'ItICE M. - TALLOW. ~. .. St. James's Market.. 45 11 Yej . 0, Ruilli. .•l - 4 4 i 11 1 / 1 1 t r . Clive Marker .. .... 44 2rl Wiiitr di.to ...'• I rk .I, l lll2lachapel Market. as Id soap dirto .. ...a 4,..it 4117 e iid i Par Sway stiBlb. --....... I Me11ii111114.......4 - 270 (4 12a . 4} 1 Ditto resift ..--1' 411 i Average Price... 2i 14 1.Gre. , ... • .'.. • ....••• • —. £l4 Town Tallow.. —. 701 Gd I Good Drerts .• .. •••. ~ ,a 119 Snap Soa, —1 a 76.7—Nt0tt1e,1, 1 .6 —third. oXid. - ' Price of Candle., per dot. Its nd.—M ou ld., It. o.t. I , I I ,q • i . PRICR t/F LE.%THP.K. • e at tta, 50 to S 611). each ......, t ~ %to, 60 to 651 b. each 214 to did ercitants Packs !9d to —d . Liret.i ri tir, Hides.. 204 to 114 . 1 ' .41*e Cait.ll Witt 224 to 9.411 Crop !litho 64 coning 221 to i 44 nat. ( hri.riary .: tOil en ft i Calf Sitio., .30 to 4alb. per Dozen— 344 to 4?d . " Chtto,. :Mt to 701 b... 96 , 1 tr. 4;.AA "Ipkto% '7O • to 2011 e. 34d to 374 ! -. Small Scalp (Greenland). 0.4 to 424) F Lime dale WO. to try.ft per dozen Tatmed,Honte *idea..., ...... '.? 5j to V. p, ' , rt. COAL-MARKET, Jan. 24. Shit: at Market. Sold. Price. 71 .. Nee/cattle ....14 474 611 a 52, ea 2.. Smitlerlan4 I.. • 8.1 a -.-s 04 2.. St , o.e Coal 1 70s 04 a •-•/ 04 9. .Cinder. PR ICF. OF STOCKS, YESTILIIDAY. 5 per Cent. Reduced 5% 001 60 $ per Cont. Con , 5 9 .31 4 p,r Cent. 5 per Cent. Navy 69:11 Long A , nuities l7l Zi-lii Imi.eri.il .3 per Cent. 591 India Stick India ILA& .., Exchequer Mk. .. Is. 90. 2. prem. F.ne Littery T.ciets Consul. for - 591;: Feb. T • SIMI, Stock-'• nicer, No 4.119.001.411, and 9, Chavint-e....0 rRicR srocKs—JAr. 18 (10. 1 ri•benfuns, 5 ININ rent . 91;1 9,1 1 , 1 , .val Canal Lei*, 6 ioq coot 99 . Ditto Stock; 8 piteVint • ' 99? ' cotn‘st qv ‘Aviii4sr, *ls) . 1 • :1 - iN.NciE—.l,4 NI • 24. . 46 Vein i Se} Laibdtt 6l. 4) Piwie • • • • ••• 62 Dubin l6l Cork 13 •..414 - I.e. 4. I 41. Pottnial G. olci i.l Coat Ditt, at Sight :76 G Iloutt , rdshop 140 U. Me JPMlirvi•• 7 • witona Zi4 ItU. Pans 1 da y'adatt IS 12 Slew ...•••+.40 , 41V+=. 11 Wualaruc - • < oaf • tip* 4t. °I M P ' • • :tt41311a141/*" . /ii rot; !nip. f , !I * . :04p Latildbl.ridkboAdrei ; on• 14°V9 11 1 ` 1). lsa nn Lon. nn ~. a; SM..; 1....4den ()an • r' tv.h4 inlif I ,fta , * per os $72 i)..010.n0u5.•-• Ilan. • • " I T _Ai Ita“ Nillotwoug each i.. :7C6:b ; fialunni this iliniedisnll .44 • • ) 50) ilaYl • -141 . _ .-. "trio • 3ssit 02ppiqidae Th. Counter, of lEtainwa4 aifely delivapyrl a iltintlosr, it hiallema4lo4 isinstnitn *,jihry. Tbir.• 40/ gollhL List rid,. ? itf :LA.', 11 ,, gaisiteon-41119, AI A 4 --Neill ve HP" Wh • jetty, to %1.-4 Ersileninwknjortm; ago ha. S omit 'I ...Aajvq,k4fre...at ticratt .Miittsei t bite* candy arf Aptrini AM littnilAty .ft the ennek*Atdi Manct,ft ler, by the Rt • "COU Sittekburi:er, ViirtA-Vi t Ma• rtwve holm 1 0. a. Lettith, lb .Misio , Rea,e..• klagAirr at 3•44l:pirsise, Esq. of tiairsureweaganclie,tik. DF.A ..FiS . . •,' ! " .... • s Oat Tuesday, at I.itchtaskl,", at an adeattevi age, Andrs.s Naetnit, 6 ,, q brother uC . the Imre •, - tutis and le r • Y. 14 ,. Nevitett This gent s iftart's preve,t,, whiLit re aircons dr •abl .. was employed. to a %Seal ettent, in rrivatr aft; of them, a , td heneCenees but thevekght cahes*, aril chlittly.letkeeng.i li:o isninedi;te oti..i..s of Lit kitty:lnes.. in' a ewe. loublia arid more I.i.t,stg point 'cif Viet, ' the noSlthin sr Walt I 1 funnier' an I e•ipin•ied, seine Mara ago, it stfishAafd. tur Oa %Aces ..i .' 1,14 , hien ', Aid fir their on ruin'', d.tort.t.zrs above r . Viii ake of lihr I, .IA Ittriciently distinguish hi. name, a, t perpetuate in* Dientati. H. ewa...yed a giatnicatieo 1,1.4.'4 Ohara, has seklo.n v4intued to testy, awl-ad:items has serkunt lived let.lt clougist to 0 . 04 :--:be SAVO, 1 at the purense abe. i ,- snebt:nnel, the 'um of treuty toonsau.'. pound., dem% his tinina tilk.', On Theideillat, at her home; *ear Luton, Mrs. 'tette*. worth, teli.l of •the late Wonthieful Jnhn Hettesenrth s Lei.. of the Archesa. he and aim,' ia: Local I)uc.r. Oa hroltdey:sinoight •t hi, hyil,e s , s 4 Ash, fear apieg• <toile 'in ifainpidlite, the ki.v. Gc..nn Lt(rov, ketiur et that lotteek.elliattsrlDaesptuas...o arr. v ' ,-.-....-,...-.-.—.-...... 7 ,14111401A1 7 F.k 114 IS OAY ti' 1. , MI . :N hßil).•t -".....146.N.:. IS n... 11 *lto S I Y., t .... it . 1... d(,... S --...-..../......-..64 3:6Ii)UN 7•• • Prillt!it b)111 D. 4% N.. I) , • L• • • Ir.«.“ Ow Street, C 005.% 4.1166.., • •ns. Polsit,it at tit. N.. b. badt of SL •Jltutch, Siam, STIP:K, t.t . No i t !Qtr. 2..4.t. Stmet, 1..04 I.lrj r+, is fur flit. Fyn: ;c.a. 1. Utke N.:: be 4. , z!teroled to. r I else I ply e., bon iw eto