The Sun. — London, England, 1813-05-08 00:00:00

LAW REPORT. COURT Or C.,l*; MAY ' WATPBS-V. TAYLOR. The Comicet hlving finished their arguments, rie 1 n.v...l:czt.t.oa • observed that it had hoe & his. lot to have mach to do . with the concerns not only of thi3', but or the Drury-lane and the little Theatres also, brit after all.he had heard; it, lucid so happened, that he still continued a very in judge,of the entert2intnents of dancing wid singing, or oftliciAdount of the saiiiri s pro, 1 1 ..t" 'trine o had pert° . remunerate Lie t;evera, pt I .1 , tt rklit to appreciate their 'own merits as highly 1 ,. ; u.,„ ) ,. p i va ,, e d, or could find encourniement for Abe Trustees' refusal to 'order such large sum ., Orhove a'rty ideas of the orit!jnal contracting vo-pat trier§ in t:Ac deeds, he considered them quite right, and bonnd.so tact, in order to avoid a breach of trot, to which they Would unquestionably liable had they acted otherwise, -considering the stipuhtious of the deeds by which their conduct was to be governed. It' he sht l uld act upon the defendunt's motion now depending, it was not Witiritt his jurisdiction so to do, except through nyedium oft ';':daster of the Cot t, upon a re ferenceto be dirLeted in order to inquire what, if any stuns of his own bad been disbursed by the defendant to the support of the Theatre, and also witnt sums be had received of the profits ; the like mode wonld, become necessary, in the. et'ent of tltc pa,rties continuing irreconcilable, should they have the obstinacy, - nay, the• folly to desire such a Teterence, and to be unripened on every point or contract with perfortners to obtain, a Master; Report, a mutual consent of both par ties 'was.stipulated for on all such matters by. the. deeds. . in addition to this inconvenience, the Proprie. tot's would tie liable to an infinity of actions, to ascertain the ludatton.vj.euit of every performer ; Which ';considerations had influenced his Lord Ship's mind in dilaying the vindication of :the piywer and authority of this Court so long as it was possible, but which could not- be longer He non? came to,a distinct question, as to the 'enutH:ript of the defendant against the order: of the Cotu and which was undoubtedly coMmitted, not only on the former injunction, so far as to authorize hint hi committ;ag Ii ; hut which he bad delayed, it , :cording to his usual principle while in this Court,' or out of it, in, tenderness of the liberty of the tuatject, 'against so ltarsh a pro 7 • cess ti at of iw . p.isouing hits person ; that h e hopod woulil ever prevail in"this Court, No long as a party leit it in the power of.a Judge 'to find any grotind of doubt as to the intended or premeditated contumacy of the party, ac- CUSOd. Li this' ease Mr. 'Taylor, the defendant, .had the lieneiir►,t'thw deetis by he had stipulat ed for the right of noteinatiag t proper lind tit per lon to he" Reeeiyer and Treasurer oN theThca ' ire, and' he heti, under the order of 1811.,_ natcd M r . H arr i son f or t h at otlice befare tht. Master, who confirmed that 'nomination, when sureties were given by such Receiver, Mr. Kw- Hum, against wham lint one in all tllii litigation oared the slightest imputation or objection. As tCI Air. Taylor's reitet inn. of this Receiver, as not bring an offieer of this Court, it could not be en dured, for the commonest understanding Must per ceive that be was as mach Jul officer as any Receiver er6r wes. While any possibility of (lonia remain ' ed of TaylOr"ti tieing iii erriir, or under a mistake tis to the meaning of former orders, there reinaltu.td in his iriortiAip's mind a WA . num! to connnit him; but the matter bad now arrival tit such a 'crisis that forbearance Was bapos3ible, and therefore his jadv- Itli Ut OOAV SV'al that he 11Olq be committed, in order drat the public may know that no subject o the King cis r imagine, or any man, !Inv.-ever griat; attempt to reskt the ltdgiti process or ;hit at' any other Court, nor any suller.sw:h a violation of the authority of the Lot .or of C4.Jurt. , This being his tonal 7 sni , p, , tijanginent, he should once mor‘.. read ilithe H 'dicta Vi is tit the two' last motions, not llopingto ' fled May thing in 'tlicin to change this his fixed opinion as to the Attachment, but Merely to see if wLy matter could be ibeeiin nod over , as to the account, to catiy: the least al terat ion in this his judgmerit, which, if he should not find, he woulil not again ,trouble the bar ;- but deliver out- the , or,k..r of attne,hniein. tlis Lordship desired here to a word re- . • spect tog the observations wade about reports iii the newspaperS respect itr . . : ; this can and on that heed he had,only to on.ierve . that hi could not.uo f:ce such publiev.tiow; in the way of a contempt of tisk tottrt, unh'ss such a charge was brot:Ot.he l'ore hint in judA,nent on-Cvidelic`.!, CaSe trkist(d, th r tt, ha ~.41toula act with tireiness and tEk!ir t`XCl:pt. MCIV. ObtierVkitioll, ylloaTiti be 1-,:rt;r •ve,ll.,ed t() ;.a.:•e,itteb etnnelopt,brotf„ , ; li t If the,- tictn to th.y.kr. lica,k ;Jr tCe...nt:;'.l into ,11111 ;t tte' itkcoiirt,e UP TILL KINC4 V. ciu;EyEy Mr. 13rtin , GBAAt • moved, for a ner,;• tri;tl in this. came, on the t, , ,rottud of the iniidirection of the ...I,earned Judge who tried it. It Ivas'ari‘indiet !mut against the defendant, a :Nrember of Parlia ment, for the publieati .on of a tzpet:i.ii inade by 1: ,n) ir) Parliament, in which speech was eontaint! ( l ▪ upon Mr. Kirk:ritrick; tile proieentor. Le,arned Goan3ci it ‘roulti be best to Wh3t. 1, :^ at CI! t 2 previous to making or,i,•ctir?o, The principal witness 1 1 ;'011i'ietOr Of thi jJancl -ter Plper Iv! ) prov ( A f valppo . f i . 0114 . o . le 81),:ech an en !cot, bill it) timt v'''"‘ " (.sl ft-) ol .:, e f iu t !"ll . t. Or.)A:1, " 11; ;ti. gone otiv.trs, tli J j• A ir h' e r f.; - t. ti . .4' lilt trial on the k,round of d u 1) n:, )Slr; 13eonett, 'Member of the House of• Com mons, who would have proved that the report, was in nibs:twice ‘vhat My. Creevey had said in his Ogee in the 'louse of Counirms.. The Learned Judge, in summing up, told the Jury, that they had two questions to consid er , first, whether the paper was defamatory of the prosecutor, and next, *healer the defendant pub lished it. Mr. 13Rouo TIAN! now moved for anew trial, on the authority of the cases of Currie and Walters, 'and the King t'. Wright,. When, it was held that a L 'true report of it proceeding ia a Coin t of Law, or a report of the House of Commons was nolih e l. He contended, at great length, that n Member of Parliament was ;7TOteCtc :! for wlo't he said in - the House in the diseh.irge of hia public duty ; and that it was important ,the public, and more parti cularly. his ethistitnents, should have a correct count of his conditct hi Parliament. De then quoted the opinion of, Lord Kenyon in flit case of the King r. the Earl Ofhbingdon—that theques , tion-was only whether the publication was fairly made, or a, mere pretext to cover a, defamatory , intent. Haying argued these topies_at consider able length, lie coßeluded by waving for a Rule to spew l cruse why there should not be a new trial. Lord. Eti.r,Nuoitouott, after hearing all that hail been advanced in support of the motion, said, that it. was quite a diGrent thing for a ltleinbe... of Parliament to exercise the right and freedom of speech within the walls of Parliament (that was a privilege inherent iii the Con.!ktitntihn), and too abuse that privilege by a breach 'of the peace without the walls of Parliatant, .every-libel was a breach -of the• peace.. The Jury by their verdict, had deeided upon the fact, declaring, the puhl;eation to be a libel, and the tlefendcnt to be , guilty, and the Court had no doubt rihatsoever of the law of the case. if any doubt hint remained on his mind as to the law,be would cheerfkilly give the defendant the benefit of that doubt, and let him have his rale, hilt no .doubt existing, it became his duty tty refuse it. . Mr. Justice Onosz signified his entire agree-' meat with the'-Lord Chief Justice in those It eats. Mr—Justice BAILEY, in delivering his opinion to'the same effect, adverted to all the prominent points in Mr: Brougham's 'arguments, and contro verted them upon the plaiiieSt rea,4oEing, shoring the dangers that would attend individuals, and in deed Parliament itself', if doctrines such as 'were held to-day upon Parliatuentary pr i v i leges were to be tolerated. Mr. Justice LE BLANC observed, that,.as he had tried the cause, he was desirous of attending to the orations declared by. the Lord Cl.ief Justice and the other Judges before. he spoke hiSsenti ments ; and now, having heard what the Learned Gentleman (Mr. brougham) bud submitted to the Court, he would say, that nothing appeared `c in any degree altered his mind on the subject'since the day of the trial, and what he bud just heard from the other Judges tended to confirm him in thtit opinion, if possible, more': for those reasons he eohla not consent to the Mille. . _ It was therefore refused by the concurrent opi nion of . nll the Judges of the Court. Upon this, Mr. Creevey, who Nros accompanied by Mr. Western,' immediately withdrew. His Royal . iiighness the PRINCE REGENT field 3 Court at CaAtoll liot4e, for the purpose Ofltolr telring on Captain Tucx.gn, a gallant Officer of the Navy,' the honour of:Knighthood, previously to his departure for India. Captain TUCKER Was brought to Ctfritoti House by" aril MEI*II.tE, Lordship's carriage. Lord. S rnmouTil , 'the Ei“ lof HARRINGTON, &C; attended upon the oe easiOn. ' • From the many applications already matte fm. Tickvts to the .Dinner " of the Friends to the Lk depe.ndence i 1 ciermany," ‘v.hieh takes place On Momlay next„ 41t the (.'qty of London Tavern, the Company pronlisos to be numerous and. Most re ,spectable. ii pr,itibty is not generally It tioWn:that. her flOyal Highness the Princess of Wales has ever been dikinguislied by ze.:lltrus exertions to pro mote object.s of getwral ntility, an indisputable evinenee of which is given in the patronage bet' Royal illighne,ss has honoured Wessrs..RoWland Kin Sf.in, Proprietors' of the Maceassat•Pil, with.; the spleodid virtues of which in:promoting the groWth ofliltir are too t'vell known to the public to need comment. CoNAs ,discovered in France bg Mons. 'Pons,— M. IPOus, .keeper of the Observatory, nevi Mar seilfts, diseo'vered a nets' . Ca;met. on the' 4 2(l April, iil the constellation of tholLoyal Bun, of Pottia- Those whose eyes' are good enough to discern stars of the fourth magnitude May see it with the ir.iked eye.. It is hairy., with a. nucleus somewhat more condensed. Its geocentric' pro g:'ess is rather slow, Itretrograrfesfrom 15 to 20 • mintites per day in the right ascension, whicfi on -a... t.t „April. at roar 'ill thq morning, Ny,as 2t; ndn. its northern dc:ciinittiGo being thca 7 which diutinishes about half a de ► pt)' day, so that it \Lill pass the equator the'middle of,Auril. At hair-pa:it four in the morning of thc • 1 •Itil of April, M. Bouvard - a:;- eert;Liaeti iN p()Sit)011. Its . right asceruion then was 267 deg. 27 nun : and its declination 0 (leg. • 2.1 min. It is erut.sii,g the head of the Bull, and afzmr prssing the equator, will proceed towards Scrpentariu,i. ?IL Pons also discovered a Comet on the sth of February, which was obsErved at the Capelette. till the'llth of Marelt. Of this Comet the longi tncif, of the perihelion was 2 sec. 9 de g . 57 ; the longitude of the ascending node, 2 sec;,o deg. 35 min.; ((nd the inclination at the orbit to the ecliptic 21 see. 9 ruin. the direction of its hello.' centric motion was retrograde. • The. Comet which 11. Pons discovered in April, is the second which lit has discovered this year, anti the 10th which he has discovered in the twelve 't 115 he bas applied hiniselfto searching for new Comets. Ile has sometimes discovered as many ai four in One year, which shews that these bodies are nut so ratlr..as• was formerly supposed,.-and that it requires only patiepee and assiduity to discover them, • POETRY. AN ADDItESS FOR THE ANNIVERSARY, ICIAY 6, 1513.* WOITTEN /I1:n fMCITED BY WILT TANI THOMAS FITZGERALD, E .4 tit• Time's feather'd pinion wings the hours away, Arid brings again tli;s consecrated day, Alaiie sacred by the pnreA, noblest plan, That veer dignified tlo! mind of man ! And most ungrateful were that Poet's lay*: That ditl , not e-elehrate T:tn Feuxotiteo Praise; Noir too that age and both coralan'd. I lave master'd all his powers—but not his mitid ; To you he locks, to foster and maintain . This lov'd and cherished offspring of his brain ! In active health 'twos what he held tn,.!st fear; And his last worldly thoughts will linger titre. TO aid the suffering sage, in mis'r)'s hour, Acts-like the dew npon.the droti.ing That pareh'd, and witheri from the'want of rain, Fuels, the relief, and rears its head again ! In the black catalOgue'nf human woes, Noiif equal what repining , genius know:l, Whose proud, indignant spirit breaks to and llim3cli the moat neglected of minsiiind ! Onscious his talenti load the nOlest aim, To climb by Virtue's steps to honest Fame; And scorning every atean and selfish rod, To trove himself his country's ardent niend! The sanguine nature of ingenuous yoi:tli Miltakes professions fur the test of truth ; Warm'd %-ith tlmle,.:sens of LoMitfAt. hire thiutecto fini 'Pa' Annus Aor at house; Misled by fhn tering winners On some Learning's friend. Year after ve.tr 011 prt.llj3i,i , And buil,l,h it hope on rafters inaticof reeels; Till age approll.!hing-, with augniented care, , • He sees his day dreams vanish 11110 .!li't • And I'lllls, in anguish of his heart too late, That, the VAiti , MAN is seldom - truly great. Such ore the obj e ctS th a t t o you anty.ily, Nor fear the cold address and alter's! eye ; No' pride administers what vim bestow b - Who feet the sympathy thai's due to woe; Teel that who most deserve will !bust complain, For !Silence aggravates the Sense attain ; And the mute eyemore eloquent appears ''!'gait laitsrieruNt eV ; with •zill her tears! Though no it :retileAs may again aritat, To make companion:l of the leitro'd and wise, 'rue grateful Sons at Science here must own Thtty found A PA'iltrix 'nearest tetirt-1 THRUNC: Who, 'midtt the eares'otiimpice, send; relief, . TO aid their and mitig.i.te their grief ! . round the-World, and markin every age, - How il.l ['quit etkare the Baia) and f.toi . .; TiM:oftelftlonm'd to bear mankind's disdain, Or out the hread of bitterness and pain! , But though ingratittte'mor harbsthe dart ' To wontid—it cannot efiange the patriot heart, Which glows with fervour, in the manly breast, Of the most virtuous, thong!' the most distress'd! No better objet can the Muse inspire Than to and fan that saercd fire,. Which more than armies eau a wait]) shield, Or make her sons terrific in the field ! The Peasant, horn to imEgence and toil, Feels an infection foe his native sail, Which, spite of all the hardships orhis fate, MIAs lilt,!, in noon's eye, among the great. That Lovg ur C:OVNTItY j' glowitig• iii Ate uuud Adorns the story of TIM Without one murionr, to the it totes he yiells Hir home, and all the produce of his fields; Thai when th'invadiug for arriv'd, he found Nor food not shelter on the wasted ground ! Then see the aLootii:ous'u CortvcAN advance, all the strength of half exhausted PiittleV; Vassal Nations mingled in his train, Slaves from TIBER ! Buittt , :Dleir frerlithe MAIN& ! dr;:gLeA to tight in quarrels not their Own, , Extend that thraldoni udder which they groan But soon he saw the end of fouTursles For 1.-leaven resolv"d ten crush TUE TYIL)N;e3 ; in We. Towns wrapt to Dames at-c beacons of alarms, Aial the whole ItystizAv NATI r.N . tly to arms! ' in varions battles beaten, foird in all, When frenzy ured him ontollloscaw's %Nall, • 4. What did the' baffled TYRANT inset with there, But bnriiing-ruins famine! an 4 destiairi Compell'd to seek fox' safety in retreat, His armies suffer every day defeat; Death-struck, and bleach'd by life-cnnsuming frost, Ile sees his Wretch e d .victims hourly lest; Shame. and confnsino hang upod ins rear When . , Death rides awful oa the CossActi ~ : war Anti hy vsi.lo kept the trembling world it dread, Flies, like a Co i.pltl r, to eunveal his I From ItysstAN Wx Lays it voice tremendous cries, &mien awake 1 awl from your trance arise Rise with the stren.rb.d Congr.q.„-ated waves, Eriseit yonr heads, and be tor longer slaVes I Future no more the odious GALLI e CI! AIN, ise in a mass I and he yourtiele,'s tt;;.'alu! • The crasAT tallow that you Burst your vile Bonds! and set your Childrin free Heaven, fur a while, pennit; the Tier.A , :i's crimes, As awful judgmeuia (.11 dagit ious ! Ilutcomethere• will, or 60011 or late, the hour Shall hurl viz Dcsror headlong, from his tinter, 11 , .h from 'his brow the. transient ol fame,• And give to lasting infamy his uanie ! ' • 4, • 4, Being. the 'Sevenieenth .Atiniversary Poen) written by .Mr. FixzcatitAt,D for ttie Liter:try 1. The concinklipg line,, excepting tine Ilst ix, weie written Nulled hittAy after the ,intelligence arrived of 1it10.. - .kr.itnrx's :11,4 the ruin of the Preiteli 4ruiy. ANN MMORE. As the 'supposed abstinence of this woman has excited much conversation and curiosity, OUt Readers may be gratified With au authentic state ment of the deteetion of .the imposture, as given i n tin. following account, ‘vhieli LAS been .eircu hy the Committee who, with such 'mtat& 'zeal and I)mm:ranee, filially unravelled the mystery. Tuthury, %I.y a, ISI3. The Counnittee, who have condtocted the ht . yestigation of the ease of Ann Moore, after an tooreortitting and assiduous course Of. examination,. have diico%r,red the imposture which she has so practked on the pid and think it their duty to publish this her owla declaration and con fession thereof. I Ann •Moore,. of : 'Futbury, humbly asking , nf allin)rsonS whom I have attempted to deceive and impost: upon, and above all with the most tn&igned sorrowand contrition imploring the divine mercy and fot giveneo of that God, whoni llitre so greatly ofiended, do most solemnly de , .dare that I•ihroye (occasionally taken sustenance for the last sax years, ' Witnes toy liand this fourth day of May The tnark.of • A ,tiN - The above declaration of Anti Moore was made before tne, one of his Mujety's JusticeB o f t h e . Peace fiA. the County;olBtafford. THOMAS I"...yriTt,R.. • ' Witness to the above declaratioo and signature of my 'Vim hoer Ana Mooie, MARy . . Signed by order, and in the name of •, • • the Committec,.. • 'Jos. 33, IL 131 s rr, ScertAry. tro Nowir bv TuoNTAS 1V01)11, NO.-.lle, Strand; and Published by WILLI4M A 11 111(1E14 citipps, s ou th 14,7 0 1-4, 5 - rce itt su z i 1 4 ;04 tp , Btrand ss,tere.ddroraioner,p, Orderd for the Paper, ,LeitCrB tor tlie Vdiltvr_ Ni T 1 1 , ; ,, SUN ?Art. Enrroa, I some of yt.ur Alleged instances u nation. To judge correct must-know the nat , the constitution of succession ; ,if terii fever, on which th. anees„ of the body, exaMinationi .I),:tt al , comriziinicationl. The general opinion ,i Sooll-pox,conitnonlyealled of she rt anti nev4 Chicken-pox often commea za,!.; manner; often Stipptirit' species, which,nnita , Sinall-pox during the three prove,,faia. • Tile cases of the sous of Henry Nkartin, Etc., belong t, cies of Chicken-pox, NOT t , pox. 'she grounds of these ave in a work which I Sundl-pox, Cow-pox, and, the facts collected authorise the real Small-pox never oct in the same person, nor ever Theit is tt Sttteiitl tr eoincid (iii Toe SUN pf Jantuqy who died on the it, the disease," anti 'the follo‘• from the work here mentioned There is nothing - in the na,' .cells (the Chicken-pox) sliewing ,, be both malignant and fatal; it lent in,thc first and second !itilA es ' possible to believe but death peucd in the one or the other : tit most malignant form, I am inclilv if the patient survive the tenth ot has escaped all danger." If those signs by whizit the P' distinguished frd'm t herealS lll " ll- i and attended to, you would not 1) , insert many examples OfSinall-Pc' tion. Your's abediently, .Lotfrs Edinburgh. • "!** This letter has been some of rtirisc, in c.infurtaity to our driirf u . a 4444aisku ou importaut Obi"' " cather . , SMITHFIELD M.:lllkVf This day's Alkrket was not/ the different kinds'of Cattle; liers and Pork, -w re cheaper lAll3', the trade in general was sower/nth, in the Flav-market were rather (17°PPed in price ; Hay 610,e,,, Priceß. 'The undermenti oned are an ac orate •--- rate §titteillellt • of t • ;$, Ad' . 1 Off:1E00 - r 4 1 ied, 6i. Clef. to :7:(. CO. fittrn , lid• Li , 78. A. • It Orf 04tiei, — e , J t- 004 n 564. . Sharp and 1.:4414 1 2:10. EMITII. Etn A.l'''',";6l':ctVoil'° HaY, 'II. Os. to 61• 5s -Strawy • 51. 103. to 61. 15s. b l CORN-EXCHANGE, 11 A 1( t 1 .......-11Cre : 131ei$11441144'' arrivals oftheat to-tky, but beiq the last quoted pricer; Fino 13 ' r i v , 00° 1 01 .0 ivailted, and the supply DO "111101100 NI price Oats belay in tlernand, dear ;. the -smile remark applies and Tick Beaub, in other a r.ide s , .1* teration. Wheat 60s. 70i. 7 , : 8 . I''tucr ditto" - - l 2.. I 31 +• . nacign 11 0 i. 115 ' . I Z4s. t;u , . 703. Si*. 913. 10". n. r,can s i'ltto • SL“ttiiiltt rl ^r. Feed o.lt , , Fine dilto P o iatol • floc dittu Potptoe tto 1 .0 Het Pa Seta Rye Barley New ditto - Malt •;• - Fint ditto - White Peaie 1)t).T1.) 1025. 114$. Grey Pease tiia. t 3:). rj Ise SPL Ul44' ----- , et k l 0 t ',S , o , 1 ese.av last, n' Sil:iillit:3lo•'.lstijo, io I) "' fs4' t „ +,) Henry, talloi, of S- . ' / -.4' • .... 0, r .t Ofi. la' r. ...() WelineSdaY, Ole eSt h nit, the 1,, , 1 011 1 to , ti p , s u llunith) a a Sou, whic .1 Ii: ~, /IIY :` ; ' ',° ,o iddi On the .5 . :b in , st at "' I -1 ',, i''''''' ti ' Grote p . ,• :„ Lce .:s% ~,t, d .."/ ' ''' s i• ° 1 4 Sow, --...._..- , - 0• ~t Pyr l i ' MARItlel). , 1 , I, r , Itoitert :Nlirtiaelion, 1.;,q. of 11.0 t,„, Lo i., e Jo . 0 ,, !iclu ,, ,tY) to Milliezt,t, iil Lb dauglite- oi 11° , 1 ,0•1 01 ' ;i . ()" 'fund3Y, the iGtl) illt ' . .0, St. Nl.vry , C', ll ,'„', ' J r , ~ t r : 'l l' , I,"v",te, Est. of 1.1.14- ' , F . ••id of 100 3 ' ' t"' , ‘,..,ounty of Wem.n..,;(-1 - ..rt 4 d. l' ali ' . 1:41.:1' m , C or f f flir ) i Ou Sattxrtlity tati,t, a: Lotr-I.:wton , x vaite - g 3 rticus, tii ,11.1rrlet, eldest (laughter 1 r ,) n'Etat',,l4l',ll, iisi. of I...4ton)totte, P:..ex. • 0 , J 4 , 1 .;';" ne`t",`?„,,'Lliu,radaY, at. St. I.,e4sti,trd, :**),°(6'`, c i,'.. , ' 0 , G °f c -I. l l T i t ll l e f t t su n ra4 ; lls ; :''ls u tl f i' i 'la ti u'i : r • I' ; t l ii": i e t qi i : o :.ull t v' c l e e- 1 41 1 ) : 1 :, i3 t d • U st j. 8; tl o ult : ::ec i lt}::i : : 34-'j'C.At. , ';: : : : :1 : 1 " ::: :.: PritiLt Regent, to ?ibis (...ias'...tin , of 113u ''''' . ' -:/ '''' • _..,.....-------1' , Ai. _ At 1 .- NV.400 That's:Lev 01 KM a 1:..1, ,,,, illness, inttcik I.v:wilted 'by ail I, , r frit i 2; ; ', / ::ii''' '',,;Y' 111r*. I.ltuu, Vs if 4 of Jui,, , ii iciai, i' -:' - 4 3 ' ft:' fieldi. , ,- 1 , '''' o'''' The sztlee Jay, NI fs..l:i;:k, wilt of •'-';' • ' '''' . 0 :• 1 ' , Ili Chi , the 22d ult, of a decline, aifed , i 2, ,: \f i r4 ; Mr. William .:::: !..mo, o f Gu'i,t'ci-ijoe, Coe''' , On Nlo4.l.lity Lia, li.o Jl.ltt Guitivat ii ti ; '' i: . Beiffunt-t:tiu Ire. ; ,f)r , ''''''' The 'Rue d,q, at 1 1 aileitorie, vii ' ~utiut t vit tdaiigi,LCl Of i.L dJO U nii %-i*Q‘). l, Oik the stl iti ,, t. At ,t'ile .17..titi, ,f , ' ''' ,'.',''' ~ lila G,..il lest. 't...ftef :,..tio, mercer ;411,1 w w.ellen-ti,u,i.:et , 1.11 L'..' ''l',.; Year of liii age. . ,la ‘..,, • On the 51, ti inst. It t . the h,-iil,e efJo l ,' t"3, Este.t, Mi l . ;ion 13eitt•,, w 3itiv6, is, ,i` , iie''''' 4ge. . it - 4 (- 14 ` v - ,e' r (..)4 the 6th of llay, at Cl4l )1 14 m , ' ' ' , • ,". . I • ' .••• , • .• tT - ' L'ItICE Bank Star. Navy 5 per Cent. CSII Iriifi bcc 4 perS'o;nt, por Cent. Ite LI. Y.: !, 3 uer Cent. tot,. ant: L. Arm. i 4 ~...1(.11 15 in4ia r , n ," :';'...oC.:::Nle.rt:OpNus apptir wer of latal Small-pox alter C,“ ily ut Any such" (11004 M- t. t u re Of the prevalent' . 6c ' f the patient, the yrii?a,..." • initiated fatally, the (hy aq , . n lis happened, and the sfi : v„ - A, ,as ascei tinkle(' 10, Otr,,i,j-. ,'Ili: all these' a re vantl): i4i4014 ! ~,, tut, , Ipini on is, that the ileit..r - ‘ , i ir , i ~I . Itlyg a lled Chicken-pulif"' ti, 01t , 4 ;;' ‘ " ' awl ncVCI sappitr3t;-1, k commence ilk awm ot i 1. 4 ° ' It. supmpm a ura te, nti Ore l 1 ,1" 14..u'., sich imitates the nti itai'krgc,slt`r 'PI :lie three first ~!k:„ei, o . - zi a t, ~,,,l `i 9 ,rt sous of Lord ori' - ': ; fl ,. ''''Y ii IL I)ei(ng to the n3ligoril f`: iliwitai 'X• NOT to the gcsaiat :,:011, ..t( I, . I these nvernients are awr 1 . ~,,o t ~, i . bleb I ► wrote rtattl""0,11„ ;V" inx, awl ChicktfliPl): ",,, ~:, authorise t Ike 40101a00, ":.,..;„. never occurrealzat 1100(''' . I nor (Ter cfperve,l ,4 ih. 1r coincidmee beticcevc `, i, til „, sli ;ultuiry .it.) 4 6 01:: Pti'', :t ; tm the Oiall Lc teV III (13 . the followitio• C r tio r> . , ~,., •• "igri g I ttlre ot I,le 12 , tit it o a r is olio) so v , es, ti i, tilt it 711,1 woo iiiies V! , ,Th e is : liodo;) ci ei: 0t) I"kt l'i iie,ljto tille, ,0il4i1.0,() I etc I' ef.tii till te,l4ct, ol iglit ' ,'_. T h l u) t i po v(ele kotre Ittis 1 oirixt s Ii av e occiisiolt .444,! x alter ii3cci: ..__....'. ;: i /::::::i: j!p,rl.ltPiasi)*l:: 4:11:(:, 01`)1'1, t :.Vpttid :Attblit. , qtf4letia, ilth, ((21 .....-- le. , LI i )!th.Lka, 4 1 4, 11 sopplieLlif , 4tt .t. .1 3.liitLoo,C4 ' La, , j 5 deittCr, i,' ' 4 . I: All) i1.1el":! obta:Ped , ,ft ii at e e y tir, :',1.C.1i.,c, 4e. I 01 twit." Ity Piwheti tit th