The Sun. — London, England, 1813-06-01 00:00:00

eluded from this traffic, Which all ialf6rmeiOns of Furope, Asia, and America enjoyed----why was the English trader alone to be thus' branded ? 'He argued, howemer, that there was no risk of the sort alleged, and concluded by stathig his opinion that the House - was not yet ripe to vote for the Resolution. Mr Rormix - so NT said, the Bight Hon. Gentleman had opened a new - view of the question, btit had, im'c the way in which:he stated it, relieved those who differed from him from giting into detail, as he had himself given up the principle for which he contended, and . resolved , his argument into a ques tion of expediency as to time. ' But the time be. p'roposed (six or seven years) would not be suffi cient fori.beexperiment he wished to try. For his part, be did not think it would be so difficult as some Gentlemen seemed to imagine, to transfer fie Government from the Company to tiro Crown, with perfect security to the people, and it would be well that time Company should look to the opi niOn's becoming rather more extended than it now was, when he tai!msidered that such a change would he inexpedient'. lie agreed - with the Hight I lon. Gentleman, that they were indebted to Mr. Burke for the reformation of India. Though averse at present to take away the GovernMent of India from the Company, he was equally so to granting the position laid down, that great dan ger would, result from admitting Europeans to a share in the trade. What the consequences would be, bad been compared to the cruelties and ex cesses committed by the original settlers in South America but he saw no analogy between the cases, nor was there the slightest reison to 01)'- prebend that British traders in India would imi tate the example Of those who were guided in their vile career by thy demons of rapacity and avarice. But if so much peril was apprehended from Englishmen, what would prevent foreigners from accoMplishing their fatal forhodings ? If on the restoration of peace, any settlements belong ing to, foreign powers were ceded i 'would not their subjects have access to the Courts of native Princes to disseminate their, poisons ? These would he be- neficially counteracted by British allventurers„ The argumentrelating to the immutability of the natives bad been 'triumphantly answered by the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Canning) ; but it was also an myered by those on the'other side who desired:to send missionaries to convert the Hindus tai Chris tianityi which Would destroy the Hindu CaSts.— Thirse persons never could think that the Hindu Casts were of this immutable character, or else why send preachersto convert them ? He called on the House to re,iliect how many countries the British traderiwere e•:lnkled from,. no( Only under the government of; enemies but of friends. Why would they condemn; for instance, : the magnifi cent colony, of Ceylon to perpetual infamy by their neglect ? Ceylon already contained 800,000 Christians, and if ever our empire In huhu should be overtimovim, it otrered incalculable advantages, and would secure us as much as we now acquired front, the commerce of India. lie had pot gone into detimil, as it appeared to Limn that all the evi— deuce and all the resolutions before them resolved into two points ; —the danger trOnt the influx of adventurers, and the impossibility of 'extending .the trade. He - was of opinion, that time Right lion. Gentleman (Mr. Ponsonby) had not ecinsi dered the peculiarity of time Chinese Government, or lie would not 'bare maintained, that no differ-... (lice shOnid be ium►dc between that Country ant the East Indies. The Chinese Oovernment would not admit those who traded to the Eastern Islands into the trade of the River of Canton. A few Americans, it Was true, were admitted to that Ri ver, but they were indebted to the good ofliccs of the English Factory, which bad procured the good graces of the Court by its wise and excellent con duct—he concurred with the Right lion. Member for Liverpool, that the advantages of opening the trade would not be so enormous and instanta neous as some persons might expeet, but it would be permanent. It would not be like a flash of liglaning, but like, the opening day, and the adop tion of the measure would endear their names to the latest posterity. General GASCOIGNE was in favour of generally opening the trade. ai r .1. NEwrowr followed on the same side. He approvecrof the mode of proceeding adopted, and contended, that there could be no danger from the influx' of adventurers under the controut of Go vtirtunent. lie ridiculed the idea of the Compa ny's system being called perfect, and entered into detail, to shew how often it had required parlia mentary interference to set it to rights. 'The question was then put on the first Resolu tion, and carried without a division. 'Lord CAS"TIA'REAGH observed, that it was too late to-night to proceed to the second Resolution, which might provoke considerable discussion, but he hoped, that as this was a question of the great e«t importancc, that the House would take it into con , idgrution early every night till it was bought to a eonclsion.' He proposed that the subject should be again taken tip to-luorroW,whiCh wa,agieed to. Mr. ClignV Ey, in consequence of this, and at the request of Lord Caqtereagh, gave tip his two notice, relative to the Paymasters of Marines and of the Forces, which stood for to-morrow. Message was ordered to be sent to the Lords, tr»equeit the attendance of Lord Camden on Mr.' Committee:. 3ttraeted particular notice here, by his Assiduitl and expedition in forwarding the service of this country, as well as that of the good cause in ge, FIRE ARMS BILL The Fire Arms Bill went through a Commit tee, the Report of which was ordered to be ,re ceived to-morrow. • T,he other Orders of the Day were then dispos ed of, and the House adjourned at ludf-past twelve wpm BUR.GII AND HELIGOLAND MAILS iTTll's4llUilatt, MAy 22.—The master ot a ves',ol, who arrived here yeNterday, infornu4 iis that p 1 5 .,f.4 through the trithsports with the Swedish Itoopi on board, which, hrilied f rom h erwe Tues(l,ly Just, 111 the iontitt, on Wednesday morh , 1( 1 1!5 thel)anes permitted thein to pro teed . dont interruption.. Captain Joni.; of tile British Nagy, has LetNi)(lN? T . I.IOMAS WOOD, of No. _1 . 12, Strand; and ... oll , l;sfiert by WILLIAM ( AV 1411GFR_ ti(; neritt. His Royal Highness the Duke or CUMBERT. AN i) urrived at Ystadt on 'Monday last, and immediately embarked on board'a British ship - of war. His , ExcellenCY Mr. THORNTON Also embarked at the same time and place, on board his Majesty's ship Brisias. The Ceylon, Havoc, and Aggressor, arrived to day with a large convoy from England. The Dagen newspap,fr, published at Copenba , gen, says, " Letters from Stockholm 'confirm the report of England having ceded the i)land of Gna- Moupe to the Crown of Sweden." lIELIGOLAND, MAY 4 25. COPY (iF A LETTER To MR. ELLERMAN, Or Tlll3 PLACE. '' Ms Majesty's Ship Calliope?, oft Cuxhaven, May 22. " Sir,-1 beg leave to inform you, Unit, a l'lag of Truce arrived this day from Gluclistadt, with an official notification from the Naval ()tllccr cont.. ; mantling there, in which he says, he is authorised to make known to me, by his Gorernment,that. the English flag anti English property is no more . to pass - uninoleSted in the Elbe. 1 have, thercfore,. to request you will have the goodness to make known 'to the commercial body at Heligoland, and m apprise the of the danger they will run by s end . - ing their 'goods and property to the 1.1.1 be. " Ibave also to request that you will make known to the merchants or Heligoland that I shall, on all occasions, 10 far as circumstances will admit, render them all the assistance in my power in pru• moting the interests and happiness of the Island. " I ant, Sir, Your most obedient servant, (Signed) ''.l. IPKEnt.tE, Capt. "To - Ellcirtutul,E3q. &c. IJELIGOLAND, MAY 2 , 1.—1 t is reported .5,000 , Swedes have arrived at Hamburg!), and that the! vanes are going to declare for France. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM. STRALSUND ) OF TEE , 1 5T It MA r .Two days ego three Swedish galleys or T i ve d here, hatving on board ISO° men of the Swedish foot-guards, with artillery. Immediately on their being disembarked, they marched through the town, and Wore quartered hi the adjacent co im try. Yesterday, at. noon, General Von Carden left this place with a part of the artillery, and proceeded towards the Mccklenburgh territory; and in the same afternoon a battalion of 'infantry arrived from !taiga), which will remain he . re until the 15th inst. when it will likewise proceed further ; ,500- infantry marched away this morning, which will lie replaced by 61)1) others, who are to • arrive . this afternoon from 11 a gen. Stralsund has so many troops quartered on it at present that it is scarcely possible :to obtain room" there for any more. Thirty sail Of transports arrived yesterday af ternoon, 'partly here and partly at Gritswalcie, having on board troops,, horses, cannon, fie.— Five frigates are still craizing off the island of Roger). CopENMAGEN, Mir 15.—His Highness Prince 'Christian of Denmark left this city on the 12th inst. accompanied, by Major , Bock, Adjutant to •tlyeking, and Captains Kass and Huochnach, and proceeded to their new place of destination. According to the• Gazette, his Highness is to take the command of the army in Holstein. Information was received here yesterday that the Lord ChaMberlain, Countc.lotteltim Von Berns torifis arrived back in Holstein, after his extra ordinary mission to London, and: that he may hourly he . expeetod here, since which many re ports have been spread among the public, which have immediately been laid hold of by commercial speculators, for advancing, the prices . of foreign productions. The report 06000 Swedish troops whose •tles, tination is' kept a profound secret, having been shipped at Gottenburgh, is to he numbered among the many rumours which are now more than ever in tansreney. Two Russiari'couriers have arrived here in the course of the week, exclusive of Commodore Jessen. • , Several divisions of our seamen returning from the French service have arrived here, with their. officers, and are so much , the more welcome, as' it is reported that the whole of our naval force is to be put in motion as soon as possible. BURGH, Ai ihe French at Magdeburg have not undertaken any thing of con sequence against the Russian and Prussian troops encamped near it, and every thing has remained equally quiet along the Elbe as far as Have!berg. Deserters are almost daily coming in from Magde burg'', according to Whose report there are wily 7000 men left in garrison in that city since the departure of , the Viceroy of Italy they likewi , o state that he has carried off half the gnus belonging to the works of the fortress.' The village of Criicau, at one-y - 1110er of a (3,er mon mile distance from the tower hatteri,.has lately been garrisoned by 1000 French, with 16 pieces of artillery, nor can any labourers be ob tained to work On the fortifications, so many Burghers having left the place on account of the very high price of provisions. Russian Cossacks yesterday crossed the Elbe to Schonbcck, and fetched a large quantity of salt from the Magazine there, over to this place. _ . XI ItG Ti Highness the Prince of Brunswick ()cis arrived here this th from Bug laud, altui 3 very favourable prissat , ! o' three days, .aud in perfect hefiltli". pil.emoma. *.:** Alany very imps taut Articles .ate postponed froni the tmiti.oittable press of matter, m Ai Ls. 4 ail 1 vim-1 Gattenbutgb, 1 Helii.tolonfi.-1 O tt ernsey, 1 oer ,‘'y, 1 Waterford. • Dur.---I Cadiz, .1 gotteaburih, I Dub- Liu, I Waterford. ' ' . PRICE O 'STOCKS This DAV AT TWELVE o'CLocm. 5Ft4 Coro(' E SUN° SfU,E%I Qt.; IS Mut:fie .fa.Li um u I)EA . r ? LONDON, TUESDA/, JUNE 1, 1813. Mails from Gottenhtirgh and Heligoland have just arrived : their contents (which are from the former place to the 23d; and from the latter to . the 26th ultimo), are of considerable import ance. They bring indeed no intelligence from the •Grand Armies, hut they detail the move ments of the Swedish forces at the month of the Elbe, which, in the existingstate of affairs, are of the utmost consequence. The following is, a sumtnary of the news they bring, and of m hat is given 'in Hamburgh Papers to the 22d, which we must omit, as the momentous question on "the :affairs of India necessarily occupies so much of .our limits this day. The Swedes arrived at Ham burgh on the 21st ; the- enemy having been pre vionsly repulsed by the brave Hanseatici, in an attack between the 20th and 215 t. ,, The Danes suf fered the Swedish transports to puss ithout terruption. An official notification is given, that the British flag and British p rO`perty will _no longer be respected by the Danish power in the Elbe.. Gtta claloupe is said to have been ceded to Sweden, and Denmark is reported to be on the eve of declaring for France. 'l'lre action of the t l th at Rishoffswerderis re presented as a defeat of the Preach, wielvthe loss of 1000 men ; that of the 12th, as equallyfatal to Min.—General .13oLOW'g corps, on the 17th, retro graded from Torgatt, but is again acting nn the enrol:nye, and protects the lines froth Alagdeburgh to 17 , erlin. The garrison, of the former place. is reduced to 7000, and is observed by General tVoi4xzciw.- 7 ---The following report is in circula tion,--7would to Heaven we could con fi rm it " The 4 , lustr:on .liabassador i$ said to hate declared'at the . lieud.:Quortrs of the• Allied that Coort has rntra•- ed into an (pd. - rive ,Itliance with thc We have, since writing' the abose, received letters from lieligaland to the 28th ; but they,con tain nothing of importance,.as the ecnntrianica tion with the Continent, later than the 2,3 d, had been prevented by 'bad weather. The Duke of ComnrmLAND Was on the 1 ith. at Ystadt, whente he sniled in a ship of war, and THORNTON in a►iother vessel at the same time. Their destinatious are.not mentioned. The spell of the immutability of the East India Company's sovereign authority was last night diisolved. by a vote .of the House of Cotumons on the first Resolution of Lord CASTLEMAGILH We beg to refer to our Parliamentary Report for particulars. : Our port letters of to-clay contain nothing of uuportur.ce. Yesterday morning the PRINCE REGENT re ,viewed the Life Guards at NVormwOod Scrubs, and returned to Carlton house about one o'clock. Advices were yesteruny received front the Ha vanna') to the sth of April. The only fact :they announce of any general interest is the capture of Mobille by the troops of the United Statei. A smart affair appears, also to have taken place at Getzlow, between-the t roo p s un d er G en ' . DortNan/to 'and the French. The latter lot on :the. oceaSion between 60 and 70 killed, about the sante number In prisoners, and 20 hOrse s 'and their accoutrements, the Russians hart only two men killed, and six wounded. Throe batta lions of infantry, and three squadrohs Of horse, on thc side of the Allies, were engaged. - " His Grace the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, was this Day pleased to confer the honour of Knight hood on ALEXANDER WILSON, of Bath , 41. Dublin Gazette, May 25.. FRIDAY Neyci, the 75th Anniversary af. the Birth.'nf our . good, venerable, and .beloved Mo much, w ill give, a new birth to the fortuneS of many of his loyal subjects, who are, and still may he adventurers in our present State Lottery. It is the Last Day of the 'Drawing, and from the feW Numbers now remaining in the Wheel, has -to boast an unprecedented interest and 'weight of Capital Prizes. • HORRID MURDER OF MR. AND MRS. THOMSON 130NAR. The Murder which it is now our :painful task to relate lor the information of the public, equals both in-mystery and in hOrror any of the most atrocious which haVe of late years disgraced the criminal annals of this country. It appears,' that - on Sun day evening, Mr. Thomson Bonar went to hen at his usual hour : Mrs. Bonat did not follow him till t•Vo o'clock, when-she ordered her female ser vant to call her at seven o'clock in the 'morning. The servant, as she had been directed, at the ap pointed time Went into the bed-rootri of her Inas ter- and: mistress, and found Mr. lionar mangled and dead: Upon .the flour, and her Lady wounded, dying' and insensible in her bed. A bent poker w hich' was - -lying on the ground, as , tvtll as the fractured condition of the h ea d s o f th e ulif,rtanate %-ictims, plainly denoted with what instrument the sfct had been committed. As there Were route. Ft-mains of life - in Mrs. &mat, serVak4s.,Were- sent expl'ess to town for surgical, assistance. , . • Mr-. Astley'Cooper arrived with al! possible dis - patch, hot 'it Iva, too late : the wound vVitB mor tal told she expired at notes past one o'clock, l'S, SOtith (niivanor-stputre, . having been, during the \thole previous time, 'li e I sensible, arid only ottee uttering the exclaironou of "0 ; ! .dear !" Never was witnessed suet , i a scene of horror as the bed-room presented. A.- most the first object which met the cycor %% ee [o " jog, was the. dead body of Ali% &oar, 1;016' bead. and hands steeped in blood: the scull - literally broken into fragments in tiro or tlitte places ; and there was a dreadful laceration atrol the nose, as if. effected by the edge of a POko' His hands were mangled in several places, I parently by the same instrument ; there was a 19 3. a severe wound on the right knee. From the 0 1 ' 'Herons wounds on the body of Mr. Bone, folic the swollen state Of his mouth, and the cenvu; - adhesion of his hands and knees, it is clear tlilt he had struggled with all -his force againct til . l horrid murderer. The 11'103t shocking eircu n '' stances connected with this spectacle was the op' pearance of the night-cap, which by a kw 1 0 c ei , from the ht:rul, drenched in Mood, with a luck 0 1 lig.iirse() blowy oaf e l_ t e e)f t t i hair sticking choenpii()t : et e .1 completely (. 1 1 1(isyt i l t : ,; ii i i - t h lio i i c %)v l i i 0, seemed 1..,i i3:r heel et to inal l ay l l l l l athletic b e n struck frOin the skull by the violence 01.01: tressing, Person in life he seems to 11,1%e seem. powerful 11) 311 ) g a i ve • an increase ;of horrro to. this aillieting siia'' The view of Mrs. BOnar,. though. equillY. disc'. of Mr. lionar (for though advlince excited more pity than t error til wi g,. i her head had been fractured io it dreadful& iniii" l ' l 4 ,41 , t, yet there was a calor softness in her couutelt.ivl more resembling o health , sleep do,' '' v Q i .i i, 1 that 1 .., death : it might have been supposo life had parted front her with'': one Pi' if . effort. .The linen and pillow of the hot .; which she lay were covered trim Ii blood, 3 s 1 r also the bed of Mr. linear. They skin in , s/na. , c l; t r t a l r v a a t i e hotf.rlsfl,o,l:rutbseot between the ttiriee,ebtien.:lrs tll it tile" i,.. I scarcely room . tip pass laelsveell theiti. 1 111 e, ' . from the contrast of the spacious liandsonle',lll:i::,4, strealn of blood. No slight additireedTirsq:ll/jl•ffii:::i";ie: nient in which this seene of-th•lith was " I ' l ' i . ,- The most heartztrovlug sly:clack yet rel l '. O 1, . Ahout 7 o'clock in, the evening, .3 11. . ll ' in -' ii Lty , arrived from Faversham, where he wai' '''' .. ,i te as Colonel of the Kent Local Militia.. fu. 'i n .,„t of the efforts of :NIT.. Angerstein, j'l'l'tiL,,,,,:: some _ other "gretlemen, he rushed ol ce d 1.: exclaiming, . " Let lIIC see- my rather ' :".' 1.101 , . i must see him." It was Impossible to deoH ji ,,,l . ,:', he hurst•into the bed-chamber, and llor ~, , ,c !: locked the. do6r after Iriin. Apprehensimifir ,tic„-,- entertained for his safety, and thtt Door, trasiVitiot open, when he was seen kneeling wt l ,' f ' f i e „dsi minds - over the body of his father. Oi l ' ' tore hint away, and hurried him, fainting, into an - adjairting chamber, mod w it!) ti;e - Stich are the circumstances ;00rie , .. --- rbol • " r . fact of this horrid catastrophe : as to it' . 1 : i0i , 00 ,1 authors, nothing has transpired but 51151 ) '`: , ,, ) b,,,,, .:' i c tio i :l:e e n s s e i e v surmise. There has been no attempt i", ' for d i e ' alca no other motive can be iiallg i "` l ',,,,t o nly i assassination of two persons who sve lc . .. thew kindness and benevolence. It is 't cisitl•ch 11117:,.i curnstance, that the poker ' with i t e '. „....it„,,, perp ll 11 : 0 , :,,,, dues not belong to any pert of the house,o)...L:. 'oust have been brought there by the asskts._ though .:(,,,,, ~, No pert of the house is broken in' seems e b y t il t ien li t n ly iVe t: t o nne) . Or ally beloved it!los tit"- kindness that the house-door was oirody the morning. Mrs. Boner, AS %Ve 113 :: C o 'citiVt i stated, did not retire to bed till t" c, tvr e o , and at four 'o'clock a Woman, have been wh° g° Cite rriulq wash, let herself in ; but whet.ler &el o rti , was committed in this interval, °IT , e. ;Joie ; there Seems at present no clue to devewl' iarnio l 1, y : of the servants appear to have hee1 1 ', 3 . , 0 „ of Il' e any cries in the night, but their divo t , 0 w hich i t pv i e t o e t i r; iii, e k.go i , s r . a t h i n o adl t lo r , n e t c lby e e houseis at some distance from die iv in g 1 booth i ' , — Mt. and Mrs. lionar. slept. Though s i - t 4 i : rttia:: ,: t l i i t a i t , covered with blood, it appears rather ali,l,ii:ril: theot , w ll, . o ut u t., l ,s. d . tr , i: n uti e bt: t usy o t ; obi l i c cceu b t ° lo o t n e s ru nft su p a tt ca l ta r i. h e .o c Ur u m e sbr ite. a l tr a ist io t ei r% u e attbeoteY which? 4 h d b l 'f i r ' t r ii ( :t )e hr . : 19 3 a rri s w i , st e i t. : ° :: : : i i i.b a c e l c ir lt 0 1 .. 1 1; 1 ; r e r :e i : :l c t i t o y: i i, i1 e 1 . 1 ,, ,, ~ .; I :: 1 . . : they neighbourhood, May ' 10i.1.': but even /a c , to the furtherance f ; tv-tice We learn on very accu • '''.; . 1 ' titian, tbitt about6o,o.. in the mornizitfi when tL:ttaianrw.r".2 its r u se to 1,004`;',.' be publ'i•l.d, .not vants,i n tie footman, Philip NiebiOlson, ruder`Prcssfit-4t, to.)'1;;.. A on st one o . f the best horse,he stable: be w ent wba e r ley Cooper, then to the Rid Liun,.oear 8ed . , 14 4: 0 tlics:ji. these i. . tr. 14 . onar, and to whom •he used, (04 it' eel top remarkable ' expressions :—" The deed '' 14 then t" 1 11 1` a ire ( Y . ? t . . suspected : but you are net in ..- o f tilt- 4 i giVe inforieution , a „,tes , half-way i : e%% 1 ef ' ;l e : ti l anti l t Dale , ' iy e l ° s h 4 e t t t j o a c j u t c edues4dehla.'ett who h % N B , a iw :t i llr l i e l. : 1 , e'saetes-rtilel 'i Quivers t ttt o e i st tY e u. b l Dale i‘n e ;e. e t, n ,::, : i je ll ig ,c t:J t i : i ir ,s i l t g d Y , e : I . ' l, : e .1. d t i . .. ,, 1 . 1. :0 e f r i b i ) s 0f: bit: ): :: ,i rl i do. nd they with what had ph's. lied I , s v iLt, ;ri d:, te d the °w, - ,;il Itt tut ' ward* to go to D a l e ' Nicholsonaiei l ,-- 7 1 ,, d jetoxieow-0, g A i been seen since. them, but lost sight of him in 13ryde::s-stre . „ te te , . Chislehtirst at cielit o'clock in the e vening a Hei r , 1 .,,, , %;,,, warrant was issued tio apprehend him, his room sC ''l••,„,'i that time ; at least lie had 00,•, tr ilare0 searched, ;.ad from some papers there fuJiid, it by' 5 ,,,,1ia,,,i,, he had been disehorged from the'draroons as al vi "; Oveal January, and had since that period lived with — ,.. - e itc ° ,the Itemembrancer; he had been only three "'" df at family of Mr. Benar. t, out Mt. • Dale, to svhom the officers went, in consecincf„,iily•tiiia fell from Nicholson, had been a butter in the P - , t a r o Bunar, and was discharged about a fortnir„ht NO - i,3 ,. 4,...' of ill condUct. Mrs. Boner; it is said, svilied t k v i , l oo,!'or* pros:muted, but Mr. Bonar w as content to s end fr'ana °D 'h r He mite down with two of the Bow-etreet offiee rs l,et ItteL li went an examination before the Magistrates;„ es tau'oo missed, as we understood, b e c au s e . h e b e d e leart) 1 1 e.• l ie an alibi, shelving that he was at the Red Lion frofc% ) ;l4. ii s on Sunday evening till 6 o'clock on 3looday 3,, ) ,;„ ~ co li. was, therefore, su ff ered to go-away to his wile,'" • A O the village of Chisleburst. ' 06( 1 '00 These are all the particulars which we hold.°oll 4e liberty to publish now: there are o thers, which ' .-I 0 , in due time. ad re's tint'' The unfortunate subjects of this narration ), .i,,,, ism efol) Chislebitrst about eight or nine Veers ; their ataL),•l, o e' t o. Camden-pi:ice and is , remarltanle as being t '' o ok 41 limit which 1 'oe date Lord Camden . , who I.:sided there',lo, IP ", r o ur Mr. Boaar, we leatii, ,iis ,:;, wards of lo Y en', , - , - , o ll'inieic o scarce a man exiits •in wli,,se pr,tise it•loure ge , l i - i , pilf rt ioh able - teinimony could ,be barite., ltoili Ile 3nd wi t ' i 1',., • flit(' regretted by. all tia:ir e q uals, ,O Oc." - csii'doolonf, better still:i by ail i4tilis iii th, vicinity ef their I re ' , t , A be There were officer's in altetidance triou tiovvlaii'lol:iost‘' Luxemler rid Vickery, . besides•others fr-Joi 1.• , 1 1 . , 0 4 . 0. County '..‘l'agistratcs w in, a ttended, we ander stoo" Vi illiauas tind *Riad. A tIO There is no alteration in the week uilotl Ivxr E . B. AT I.ONPOS .I.3ltWtil, I ):: 0 41,m 0,1 Inates after 4. I vel"g'li