The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-12-03 00:00:00

~~ ~~~ .111 Y-LAMB. I the part rf The Wa g I. :s. He looked spirits. Ih e acei rent that avoutite per. )11. A n ei . )thence. and !reefed his re. lihrouon Tom, rom perform indertak• n by was uncons- The Wide n Led to Miss hieh few at rawn by the former must ill the capti. and amiable liehnowr did ch we have )leasing and Mr. Kit sy, their med the Th. house !y;last week n, Yorkshirt ' arrivei, ye.- • from Sufro:k. o•N are ex- Lower Gros- tied at her . Lancashire. nidi giving a hrisintas, at BrocklesSy. in town until o town, this louse in Sa. left Gem. Iteir seat in • Cht I stnias lame". is this DlTlble COMO t will not be he powercal !poration, in Neither the oti, from in the papa 'riled in the the London It the lielfast roa r have re- If the wiater Sir Fa*Ncts is called. br erforming in the follow. although she Joaa•N. she ifildtahaim. a understand. hen in vain proved per. on Suniay, ary Meeting nerset-plaee. . Sir Society, pre rey Copley's. his •ations Philosophical clad to the oe the east:t er, as usual. s Str.snj. Mr 1 exipest 'theatre. is La's original that IN Aa- Wito a very @trench - ova s romance al old grandeur in Yorkshire. most of the I death of a who went by e .CCOOd La&. dAVieS, on Ili merit of Life 1 a)tel. in .0.. Wiese rve(lly s. ha. nea.li missy. Mr, iortuaities of tact nt that 4:l%ililg tram ire particular glitch ha ac- daughter of Weightt.n. river at that en , minutes. twi. A Ms- Raced her to • LIIY INTELLIGENCI. --..--- coviT OILING'S BENCH, WF.- —ll, c Sittings at Niti P►iut, #3, fore Lord Chief gutice ELLLNISOROVGH. POLO,* 9. MARSHALL. This was an anion for money lent and advanced, and for rods sold and delivered. The Plaintiff was the Captain or Master of the s hip Afire, a South Sea Whaler, of Liverpool. and the Defendant had been his Chief Mate, uernt voyage from Liverpool to the South Sea Whale fishery and home. It appeared, on the part of the Plaintiff, diet io 180!, shortly before his departure iron the voyage in question, the Plaintiff advanced to the Defendant a sum of 301. to send to his wife, and afterwards, in the course of the enyage, sup plied him with slops, and made him a further advance in dollars, all of which the Defendant had since frequently and repeatedly acknowledged. —lt further appeared, that in navigation of this nature, it was not customary for the crews belong ing to vessels engaged in the whale fis!arty to be paid regular wages, but to snare a certain portion of the profits of the adventure, when prosperous ; but when otherwise, they were bound to submit to their late. The ship in this ease was returning home from the South Seas, alter a propitious season, when she touched at the Cape of Good Hope, in the combs of her voyage. supposing that settlement to be in the bands of the Ent hsli ; hut in this they were mistaken ; for upon teetr arrival in the bay, they were detained by the Dutch, and a goat d WAS i - ot on board the vessel. Dissatisfied and displeased at their unpleasant audition, the cr-w determined to liberate their ship, aed, headed by the Defendant, they overpowered thsir guard, cut the ship out of the harbour, and procereored to St. Helena, where she joined convoy under the Iris mae of war, home ward boned. The passage was favourable, until they arrived of t h e Oars, where the ship was wrecked, and bath ship and eargn lost. These has were proved, wits the Defendant's re peated ackunwledgments of the money advanced, and the slops furnish. d to him. The de:ence was, that, according to the universal piaoice in this trade, the Captain nr Master, uperi advancing money, always charged 30 per cent. ; avid 73 per cent. upon slops furnished daring the voyage. And it was the consteett course to iesure for money advanced, slops, and the adventure ire self. The Captain, therefore, was to run an tl:e risque, and consequently cam' upon the miler writers for all the losses which he might sustain. It wet, therefore, contended, that the Captein, if hr ceeld maintain this eition, we uld be douh:y paid ; first, by the underwriters, and then by ti e cree itself. It appeared, however, from the evi dence of Captain Roe, and several other Officres engaged in this trade, that there was no settled preCtice with tespea to ships returning h ern an unprofitable voyage; and that the Cepreitis n' %lavers entered into what agreements they please with the crews, and were not hived in reopen i• the money and slops advanced upon theyny i gr. , lll ) to deetta them from the seamen's propornou, whirr the ad•enture had been prosperous. Lord Er etsisolouou observed, that there ap peared In this trade diffeeent modes of dealing ; but atcemrnan law, when one man advance, money ni pods ti another, he tappets to lie paid fur them The Detendan , in this case, when he came on shore, admired : he aevai cc: mole to him, aid, thereby, recognised the agreement. The .lure atcodin s ly hound a verdit of 451. for the Plaintiff. IttneLelt a. This was an anion for Ronda sold and delivered ly th e Pl a in:if s , who were linen drapers, in Niers tock-street, to the Derendant's wife, amounting to die 2s. It appear, d, upon the part of the Plaint iff*, that in February la.:, the D fie;nlAnt's wife pur chased at their shop a quantity of mourning goods, to the amount in criestien ; these good. were sent home to her 'Aging:, in Norton -street, where she appeared, in company with a Miss Clarke, A daughter of the I) fendant, by a former wife; and, upon further inquiries, they found, that she was the daughter of the late Alderman Sk , frier, and men to a Mr. George Clarke, attorney, th• n or Uxbridge • A Mr. Bronke, a young gentle r%) n, also state:, that he had visited Mrs. Clarke; at her husband's heuse, and afterwards et her lodging., in Ciariotte. street, Bloomsbury, and in Nueori-street. She then contlisasi Ill•delf with great prows tv, and Mr's Clarke lived with her. His name was made use of as an introduaion upon purchasing ti e goods in question, hut he was not applied to by the Penned . ... until a‘ter the goods were deliyereJ. for :he cha rafter of Mrs. Clarke, and her situation in lite. He knew her son by a former husband, Mr. De Brooke s Wine vlok lodgings for her in Welbeckotreet, and it was net tiff some time after, he met Mr C etke there. Mr, Cooke was the person wit'. whom Mrs. Clarke had since lived in a state of a lul:ery. Mr. Gas sow made a very able &lance, in whieb he strongly urged, than it was the du: y of a trades man to inquire a little whom the person was he was sit about to trust. lu this case the rat nnffhad not dude the necessai y iliquides before he gave thee:edit, and from all the circitinstences. he interred that the Lady w.rs living in a stat of adultery, and apart from her hutbaed, and therefnr- he could net be liable for any debts she min? t contras Lord iles.atsioacmom observed, ;het the gees. tion was. whether at the time these eoode were delivere r. and the credit given, the wife aas living apart from her husband, in a crate art aduitert ? 'lnner . . as long as she lived in a sf , cent arid proper state, her leirhsnd attache. his credit te hens and must be t liable. The Jury were not to take it from Sapp )Ini,m, nor were thew to inter, that because the wife was living at the tirsse in Lend's', and the husband in t'm vicinity, that therefore she was liv rng in adultery. This was not to be decided upon Ripple ition, but upon fait; and it the daughter was seen living wish her, it was to be pr• burned that she was Eying by the authority of her Newt, and the eyelid mud conclude it so ; aid thereby true wife's credit was supported. limier all the circuits " Antes, it was for the Jury to say weether, et the Period this creAit was given, she was huts,, in a state of adultery?—lf otherwise, the Plaintiff was entitled to 'heir Verdia. • The Jury, atter a very long consultation, fouaria tetdia of did. Zs. damages fur the Pleinuff. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, bee. t: RIOT AN AUSAULT. Two genteel young ladies, of the name of This leM and tea Smith, .nil Georce sad Thomas Savei. their brothers, children of a respeaahle Saddler in Bond -street, stood charged with having committed a riot And 4;:anlt on a Jewish Painter, of the name of l;eojaitlin Town. It Appeared that the Prosecin tor, wait his mother and sitter, lodged in Mt Smith's house, and that the two families had not, for snore time, conduSed themselves •ery cordially towai Is each other. Quarrels occesionally hap pened, and hal hineuage ensued. In particular. on toe evening of Sunday, the 31st of August last, when Mr Smith and his family, in company with some •.simrs, were occepied in religions ditties, singing Psalms, &e. the Jew, who occupied the first floor, thimight himself disturbed, with what to him. his mother and sister, appeared a confnunded• noise. They had gene to their respr.ive beds; and had enjoyesi but a short repose, when they were awakened *hoist one in the morning, by tie whole family below, with their company; finishing their devotions by joining their voices in the loyal and much admired song of God rare Mr 'Clay, as was nitlai for them to do on similar occa. sions. The Prosecutor alleged, that they were mimicking him, and ridiculing his mode of singing ; an d s aid, Vie at that time his mother was ill, and his sister was also somewhat indispos.d. and that he, accordingly, complained or the disturSance. In Place. however, of procuring that redress which be looked for, he was assailed, first by the two young ladies, with a protusioo of abuse, scratches, blows, dtc and was threatened by them to be torn limb from limb It chanced that one of these ladies, in the efforts she inrae to he revenged on this unfortu nate Jew, lied her gran and straw bonnet taken hold of by him, while shutting his room door, which so entangled her. that she could not be disengaged , without calling for the assistance of het br alters. who immediately came up 'tails, fenced open the door, and attacked the Prosecutor violently. The Prosecutor's account lost none of its loser by the evidence given by his sister t who being a Jewish aetress, displayed a considerable 'deal of eloquence at.d vehement gesticulation before the Learned Magistrate and the Jury. much to the entertainment of the whole Ceurt Ou tne Defend an '6 side, however, it was shown, that a good deal of provocation h.sd been given by thus Mr. Town and Miss Town his sister. both of whom had risen halt naked from bed, and endeavoured to make all the nose in their power, to distnrb the harmony of the hooray hearse. Sev..sal witnesses w-:re called to prove the abusive language which had he-n inter e. a god on the occasion alluded to, which would tre mote Oissigretable than entertaining to detail. MI CuN-T was Coon el for the Prosecutor, and Mr. A LW/ for tl.e Dererdants ; and :hey respea 'rely ens ted their utmost 'fors on behalf of their clients. Mr. MAINWAt I/10 summed up the evidence most mpai rally, and at great length. The Jut y retired tot a considerable time, and returned a yet iff, finding the two Defendants, George and Elizabeth Smith, Godly of the assault, and Aquaria: the miler two. Judgment was deferred till Satnt day next, on their dinling security for t•teir re-appearance. This was immedirrely ce.mphed with; but MAIIIIV/I SING re •orimended to the parties an amicable accommo dation, if possible. - . We have been favoured with a Copy of the Non iosporiation Ad. that passed the Congra.s of the United States sit America, on the I d h of April last, of which the following is An Abstraft : " Be it entitled by the Sense and House of Representativea of the United Stet:4 ea A.ilefiCa, In Congrers assembbiel, That fro m sa d after Inc fifteenth o f November next, it mail not be lawful to import into the UllltCd States, oe the mention.. there of, from any pot on Ware actuated to Great. 13ntain or Ireland, or io any of the colonies or I. peodenci-s if Great Briiaiii, any goods, wires, or aserchatieire, of the following description, that .1 to say : A:l articles of which leather is the material of chief value. All articles of wliic3 silk is the 1,14.11f1ai of emir( value. All articles of which hemp or flax is the mattlial of chief value. All articles of which tin or brass is the material of chief value, stir in sheets excepted. W.. ila.t cloths wlime invoice prices shall exceed five gul lies • sterling per stove taut. Window ! gess and all cobra inaunfaaures of glass. Vetter and Water, emir s . Paper of every description. Nails and vibes. Han; clothing ready made Millinery of an kin..., and pictures aria print*. Nor shall it be I toful to imoort into the United States or:the torritaries thereof, from an, foreign parlor phew witatever, any ns t h e a b o y o _ aurn t, o oed g ood:, wares, Of merchandise. being me growth. prodi.c. , .ir inaoufacture of Great Loam, or Ire land, or ..r.y of tee colonic. independencies of kireat Bu,tain. lilac el Kest pocket, arrived from Jamaica on .iunday. • She brings the enpleaunt intelligence of • ' , nous mutiny on board the Ferret sloop of w iv, Jilting a cruise of Porto Bello, the ohjea of • was to carry her into that place. The mus tiny WAS discovered try the Captain, who took el fettuAl measures to secure the principal comparators. The fermi returned immediats; y to Jamaica, where a Conn 6141641 was held, and eleven of. the muti steers, including the boatswain. aid aevetal other interior officers, hays been hung. Toe boy, who was so dreadfully torn by the Bear, last Monday morning, was )esterslay in a fair way of recovery. There was a very high tide and rnugh ate, on Thursday last, at lirightnn, when a porrion of the wall, recently ereaod tor tae prriteaino ofehe Cliff, near Rock Blaildings, wts knOttked down by the vio letn beating of the billows. Saturday se'nnight, as Ass bfILL•RD, daughter of a truck-raraker. - in tslaudlin-lane, Bristol. • child of five years old, was amusing herself, by'cutiing pieces of paper, slit unfortun•sely fell down, with hen scivars in her hind. which penetrated her throat, aid wounded one of the large blood-isessels. mother instantly carried her to the thin:lay, but the child ..xpired in her at ma. NIT. Isn't. carpenter. at klailshavn, Sestet, has now running on tke Cromnion of that place. a goose with scum young onls , only three weeks old, which many, well %killed in the natural history of that ►ud, say, is the only instance of its kind.—that they eves hear.l of, at this advanced period of t..e year. At aoy rate, it is a striking proof of the extreme mild ness of the season. • . , I'llOAl LAST NIGHTS GA Z ETTA% . MILI rARY PROMOTIONS. P ur.utfire, Breceolter 2, 1806. 4 , 14 Reeiment rd Dra c uan Caned.—Cornet Wow, W. Not ion t, be Lieutesimit, without piochase, rice Dmgar, moirl Thom s Comber, Gent. to be Cornet, by pinches', doe J. promot e d , Henn Tiaffshil, Gent. to be.. Cornet, vire thrtell• ltith ke a imeot of Light Drivons—Lieut-nant-Colo n el C. P Smith, froni Half Pay of failetuo's late Dramas+, to be Captain of a romp, without puichme, vice Lord Prir tarlinron, pre e.l in the 4th (4trilbll Retell of Fsia—Brevet Major Ff4 , lCil %%refer to be Majm, tritium' purchase, rice Dana, pro.noted in the 6th Garrison Hindi 18t0ditto-.Ereset Lieutenant-Colonel Robert Hommel., from the 951 Foot, to be Lieutenant-C.lon without pur cham, wce Smith, appointed to the 6011, Foot. 44th ditto—Captain Edward Gregory to lot Major, without purchase, rice Poulett, ilonsoted in the 7th (Samson Bat talion. 65th ditto—Lieutenant-Colenel Lirmel Smith, from the 15th Foot, to be Lieutenaht-Col o nel, vice Sir C Hastin g s, . 1r pointed to the Command ante 4th Gamma liirt./11.111. 89111 . ditto—Brevet Limitenant•Comn e l Lai .chit Hu:WO, from the per.oanent Staff ef the Quire- Ma Mr-Geoeral, be Major, without purchase, vice D'Uitmn, pr.imeted in the 9th Gal. filloll Bsitalion. 934 ditto-anti., Robed Ode, from the 6th Gallium Ratu lieu, t be Msior, purchase, vise Howymais, ap pointed to the 18th Foot. sth West India Regnnent-wMajor John Augustus Prerom, from the 7th Foot, Pi he Lieuteuanto..!ohinel, 11/MIOSII put. chew vice Scott, appointet to the 51 Fort. Ronal Artie,' Corps—Cam Patri-lt ilendurson, from the 20th Fte,t, to be Nla t or, without omen:oat. Rota' West India Reagars-saCaot. Thome. WNtahoo, from the 014 Foot, to be MO,. 6•11 Garii-on Rittalion— Croat, Wiliam Henry :Taney, lion The 47th Foot, to be rice Dale, appointed ti the 934 Fen t .' 9th Mum—Captain William (Saslow, from the 4th Dragoons, to be Captain John Grey, from the 824 Foot, in be M ajor. Oidwure-Ojfer, Noe. '.lt, 1806. Medical Establishment for the Military Euatilishnielit. of the Ordnesicr. . William Harris, Gent. to be Ap.th-carp to the Royal kitil• icy liovital at Woolwich, vise resigned... dated Ott. I, 111106. Aderiralle-Ofiet, her. 2, 1111%. Cope of • Letter from Viee.Ad-iiral Lora Coitinswood, Cues. reendcr-M•Chief of His Maiesty's Ships 0.4 Vewsels in the Med.rtianeass, to William Mottle's, fAq. faded on board Ills Majemy's Siiip the Ocean, of Cats, the 12th of Pio rcrtier, IS 6. St It—l inclose to you copies of two letters I have this day received from Sir Thomas Liv.tigstone, Bert. Captain of His Majesty's ship the Rerilinmee, giving an account of the proceedmes of the boats of that ship on the 22J anti 11:3d ultimO, when they at tacked and cm: our of tbir port of Colon, in Ma jinn, and from under the tower of Falconara, se veral veswls of the enemy, which, although of little consideratim at tt.emselves, are of importance as a further testimony . .1 the zeal and ability with which enterprises of ih.it sort h ye bevel executed by the Orficers of that ship, ar..l under :he immediate di reNion of Lieutenant Sir Witi•ans Parker, Bart. wh.s, on the 4 , 11 May last, atta:ked, boarded, and ',Fought out from under tile wins of Torre de Wig,. the armed schooner the :Tanta (as is stated in the inclnsure which riccompsn.ed icy letter of the oth June), and hi every instance has shewn a go.id judgment and determined spi it, creditable to him as au Officer, and will be highly Luis faetory to their Lards:lips. I am, &c. Cotttraciwoon. His Majesty's Ship Rimornnlec, off MY LORD, hti wee, Oct 22, 1806. I have the honour to acquaint your. Lordship, that last night, the four cutters belonging to ills Majesty's' ship Renomnsee, undo my command, gallantly entered the Port of Colon, in the Island of Majorca, and notwithstarding the fire from the • vessels is the harbour, and also of that from the 'Cower, they boarded and captured one tartan, mounting tour guns, and two settees, one of them mounting three guns, Spaniards, deeply laden with grain. The two settees ,sere with great difficulty brought out of the port, but the tartan got on 1410(e, was set fire to, and blew up. Lieutenant Sir William Parker commanded the boats, and was assisted by Aging Lieutenant Wil liam Webster. Lieutenant Henry Murton, of Royal Mariaes, and Mr. Timntny Murray, Boatswain ; these Officers, together with the petty officers, sea men, and marines, were volunteers ; avid I feel nappy in reporting to your Lordship, that their gallant and steady eondus9 did them the grecest credit, and merits every commendation. One seaman was ',muscled in the enterprize. • I have, &c. (Signed) Tao. LIVIIIIIITOIIII. The Right Honourable Lord Collingswood, Com mander-in-Chief, &r. c c. Hu Majesty's Ship, Renornmee, off MY LORD, Ma : Oct .her t 3, 13:6 I have the 'moor to inform :our Lordship, that, last night, three cutters belonging to the Itt eom. mem under the direetion of Lieutenant Sir William Parher, assisted by the Officers ard men that so gallantly cut the vessels out rt the port of Colon, on the night of the 2.1. t, brought off, from under the flee of the tower of Falcon.° a, a :vanish sec', mounting two guns. In perthinii:ig. this service, one people were much alaioyed by musketry from behind the busies, which wounoesi one man; to put a step to this. Sat Vs'illiam Parker landed with a few mantles and seamen ; and having killed one Spaniard, and driven the ..st off, rimmed the ship, without airy other loss. I ne statue gallant and steady conduifl, that did so Trtt-•, tredit to the officers and men on the night distinguished them last night, and *ales to the litk..est praise. I have the honour to be, rec. (Signed) Trio. Livimesvoelt. To the Right Hotiours de Ifni Coln g wood, Commander to Chid, &caw A Frenchmsn, of some di.tinetion, was lately at. rested at Stapleton, whitree he tad gone for the denwed pnrpose of viewing- the French prison I dur ing his unprieocrnent, he decried _Kemal p 1 ins of escape, which ne at length earth d into dire, by bribing a part of the Gloucester Militia, who wile oh guard at the prison; on the discovery of his d.git with 3 nerj...ait of tire guard, soire pro at- s wire arrested, and ice in custody for (1111. it is , aid that the legatees have beau taken at lk.ver, where they had engaged a beat s and were about to sail for Fi env.. • • • • • cztYnn.innAr OP MR. ItO3COI 14. !,CT ON. • Tonday se'neight. pst. usnt to public nada friends rif Mr. Howe• dined in s h e large room Golden Lion, Dalra.strett. Ltreroniil. seedy the elenion of that Gentle:ma". as nn of presentative, of that great town in e tangelos Lament. The issuing of the mkt w the prier of one gisinea each * ! nesclar lest, the 19th inst.at tlaiiclosisa. of :ski. the numbers istue,l amounted io T tieing the wed sirscioes that weld be the tow,i, was lifted up f:r the elcasion in Vet approptiJte taste, and elegance, under the die. of Mr. lino Slaver, and was illuminated the brilliant maneer, fly Mr. Georg = e Bullock. /I op p.» end, in a large centre window. which covered with a ric:i damask crimson ctirt tin, a-a elegant nrot.ze female figure, large as i fe, inq in her right hand a patent Ivro. At 'lt vsite end of the room, a beao'!ful appret i transparency ext.ibitiog a Boo' • f Mr. Roscoe der WI:IC/1 , 4'44 e folios. ing Inscription:— An 'were MAN is the noblest wore of G 4. And at the b Ise, in Large char atter The room. 52 feet by 32. conveniently oda four tables in length, and on, in breadth, 1 the room, at the upp-r end. Thithas the President, took his seat at the centre - 4 upper table; having Mr. Roscoe on his right I and the Earl of Sefton tin his left. Ihninsirs William Earle, Edsv ird Pearson. and Al -a. Carson, &qrs. were the Chairmen lof the' ts'alrs, assiced by Ashton Byrom. Jr . hn Cr James Galan, and John Richardson. tsars. Chairmen. The diarer was provided by Henry Fors saw, of the Globe rayern, and c of 33 pots mrtle, 12 dishes fi.h. 12 arcs-, bet less pork, 6 legs mutton, 1 . 4 .addles di t to, fd pigs, 12 tongues, 12 hams, 12 "ti kies, 12 get., hares. 24 fowls, 12 togeim pies, ti•stnani nted pies. 100 snipes, 36 partridges, 50 woe ' rick wild ducks, 6 ph-as,nts. I 2 runoexame, 48 ads 20 'allot's. 18 plumb psi tdings, 50 tarts, 50 t jelly. 20 blancmange, 50 mince pies. The whole of vie entertammkr, which we up in the highest style of excellence. valid greatest credit upon the skill and abilities 04 Forshaw. Aster dinner. the f :flowing toasts wertedrin The Eine s . ono three tines three-•-Ottet eel GJd Mao hi Au;. me sine Constitution.* " The Poore •.! VValesr-e.oltlt throe times Wok "The Qn'en and Roeal The Duk r of T.:tit and the Anne I`.....hreis ri t es Duet and C 1.41114. tifith.a tirdes i. am •DU of cisa.aos sad the Na.; ;".....t°.ree hose 11 Song, kt k ti•osame, by the er , ot, co aimtly. " 14. s R al ltighnesi.h.. Daltea ti'eueener •my I live to c.ni .s, end re to celebrate, hu h:rth . day time. The Costass•n (Mr. Booth) then add, the company to the Crilowing eft& G men, the period is now Arrived when it stilt cessafy for me to &tea your attention, for moments, to Mr. Rocco,. wia.secondod, dune late ardaon. conflia, reflected the upon' himself and his supporters ridew has been said that Mr. It acne should have you some ph dge of his insure condita, as yea presentative; but I must that you will all feed we want irn pledge-.-we have every Age Mai be r.gaired, in ins well known twat* and seendant north. To use the expression of friend, Mr. Casey. which I heard his s oa one lion, so etaphatieally pronounce, Relegta• is a known to the peor, loved 'sy the good, and nth by the Booth the:: Rove. .. Mt. Reneue an.l the froolism of Liedions:ogsrlsb urns th.tte. On Mr. Roscoa'shealth being drank, he rose addressed the Company as follows : • 4 Gentlemen—l cannot express to you, ought, nor is it in my power fully to express st tisfaraion and piessuie which I feel, PO audios! self in the mid t of numerous :dui body of my .riends—fiiends with whon:7L e t bean united iii priociplcs and opinion, a w h om I am r ai s e t.onnel by every tie of Satre gratitude, and of ftienisin'p. I congratolato on the &miens viaory which w.: have °Maur viaory which, I trust, has rind cited t. 14 heed eleaion in Liverpool, and hasTr..red. that th : genies of Liverpool, in all %more tints. wise they chute to exercise their bails, are fully as tent to that purpose. (..ipplorse.) Übe means by which up. have obtained this areas honourable as Mt end itself a iussairtan We 100 k to those distingnist.ed ctialaaert, w forward to assist she Burgesses of Liyerpool i. dicating their rights. we shall find as steamy generosity. and public spirit, wiriest in tins kill has perhaps never been evaded, and, am never exceeded. (alepi.ort-.) If we lo at th - gr,:at exertion* which made, sast.;eaty. 01. the spur 4 the oatsyl if we leas at the cif et; Tirade t.O c0a.111 , 9&A elettiop, whetter us tlr. onsurninanssooelh e I tally-robin, os at the Say, we must ci . rtsioly shier., as did tsar opponents tier:l.:lees. theta ext!aordin try, and the exertirma that woe math., will, I• Irmo, serve As a mo i ls' an 14 oce4s;ont, in all !assure tinsel. , Our aause era ported by Nidstenaeit of me first rank. an 3 (greatest iatterty of C 11410.1111.1146 tow pa ha has hect ',nee said, :tali • Nett o ' lll.l, in the elation of Iderattorr.-heilift VpaeasptM selves ~d tirqr t N. ,1 4 0 5ata. leas Se44 4 Jaill grcs Jebuldr said 411 . 1 e Seta Itsolasise/ 4 411 t::e e:srat se - voce Cat itst..,gessatip. ioSit Liss ri who ntinalvd the Eledoes, ai.d chained. iha Its corcinual vivacity aod good himaistv diva plAeses.) go . .,..!etnii•p who v itaelee-vi tkijutelp of tire canvass. oar ; eau Ackworoditi sue usse. an I pasOgreleriy- 4 . .. e you lieu pats . hawk. th oanours a he areal to to we 4r- p.articals.l ) indeet t o bee , by day and tag nt. at.,l to suit Cll4lll "teat dryer. is to* , attrtzwted the gACcovelk &sum. ( piths, astir .laplassrw.) " Norwitust4 'Swig the minnows with whit (*rod at my a 4 ( Bomb). has L.asiao r • . well the p ttaau..n 1.1 W.hal I AO I wonder myself quiy ae Ole meas. io folk of vindicating t kat right. and iliatetosoldsm,lll loon in tins gteat esuatuctcsol town. •• Pi dia I 4