The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-08-29 00:00:00

the , chip that .___ : Quebec convoy, last night. l'he remainder of the convoy, ten sail, have escaped, by flying in different direflions. Je rome was on his flight to France, having left hi. squadron, by an especial order to him, in the Gulph of Florida, bur which he had afterwards learned had arrived or: the Banbs of Newfoundland. The Captaini were on board Jeroroe's ship three days; twee of the ships destroyed were bound to this port, laden with 11111'41.. The transports with 6th regiment on board. which were comiag . have all eitaped. Jerome, it is feared, hat , arrived in Franco ; his ship sails badly, but the has been fair for him to get in, and it was only the ilith inst. the 'hailers left him. It is hoped test of the squadron will not be so successful, the of wi.ieh , and th e crews, are in a wretched s condition. Jerome fired most tremeodnesly at the esetvoy ; one of the Captains said, he had an hun dred shot fired at him ; hut Jerome behaved very well to them and the prisoners which he had taken. His ship sailed en badly, that she 'crush, not come up veilli a iranspwt, one of the convoy, which had a part of the 6th Regiment en board ; and the Patriot, of 74 guns, another of the squadron, is so )asky, that they do not expeß her to reach France. Arrived a transport, with part of the 6th Regi run on board, one of the Quebec convoy that got away. Fzieea foto another Letter, serve date. Arrived the Fortraer frigate, from Jamaica; Battle, Robert-, from Quebec; one of the ships which escaped from the Vritran man of war, com manded by Jerome Bonaparte. Also arrived His Majesty's ship larotirrtt, from sea, with Capt. Lawson, of the 1.!411,3; Capt. Stevenson. of the tre h.rl; Capt. Dowell, of the John and Ink at (- in t. Strom, of t h e .— ; and several ether persons who were captured or the 16th inst. by the Patera*, and put en board (40 in inueber) the American ship dikei, Capt. Law, from Boston, few liambro'. on board of which they fonnd Mr. iAlolie, the owner; who, with Capt. Law, behaved be the most handsome manner possible; on board if winch they remained about a week, when they fell in with another American vessel. who took on boast part of them, and treated them equally well as the first. The only reason Capt. Law wished them to r' on hoard was the want of water only ; be imanded landing the remainder at Falmouth. llrireAfreas abeihar Leiter, sans data. Ili ?rench kr.e_ of battle ship wbich fell ia with the ample/ arid Quebec convoy. wet the roam', AV, colaniasifed by Jerome Bonaparte. who has, wore this; 1 fear, arrived in FranCe.ll4Captaies of six of the ships, which are all that were taken, strived beir this munning ; they report, that a ]tittle to the niOrthward of the Western /elands, on the 16th instant, the ships they' comnisaided were taken and brut by the Yerevan, Captain Jerome Donaperte. who left tits atiadton in the - Gulp!. of Florida ' and ifikoliiing• his passage JO France, sleet, to Wined. a King ! ! Jerome ordered W she 'O to be destroyed. after the persons who were lent to execute that Revoke, hod wiPpited thedreelvee with a few neceeeries. The rearms war in bad' condition. **V tae crew thrived much ditireitiles to mutiny : their Olken looked upon them with great jealousy, and the fellows who w*e sent to learn the fibrelt - to run away oriel tic* ship they Were so Lydia, dissatisfied-. Their mu. Oman spitit Made the French Craters behave very civitiy to the prisoners, whom they sombed to look to for support in the event of any disturb seta. JeromeliOnaparte is reported to be a gen tlemanly b,.haved man, but of a meagre appear. ante, and wears a great many ornaments : the Cap teirs of the meichantmen represented to him the great differente there was in the quality of the pro. vis.ons they vette supplied with, with what they had been accustomed to, and the uncomfortableness of their situ stion, in being ordered to mess with the common men, on the dirty decks ; this was done through the second Captain of the ship, and Jerome requested him to wait by a little, avid he would give him an answer. Soon after which they were ordered on bontd an American ship, which landed them bete; she was previously supplied with a track to Ater by, to avoid giving infitimation to our cruisers, which she, unfortunattly, did not see one of.— Jerome entered the apprentices to be liberated, with the Captains, and the seamen only to be detained, of which there were 120 or. board, taken N. in different prizes. Bonaparte's birth-day was ce- Ithrated whilst they were on board, to which Jerome invited the English p.isoners, and gave them an ez tta allortraCee. From the short distance Jerome Viss horn Brest, 200 mitt, and the favourableness of the vim!. these is to much reason to sop rose that he ii • has g at Into torou port.. The Officers of Jerome's ship told the Captains, that it was intended by us to ta':e the Prince Bement of Portugal to the Brazes. t where a new kingdom is to be forhted. . '1 PLYMOUTH, AUG. 26. Came in the T..nrei Beerier, lino, and Ritmo, pri ' vateen, from a ctuise ; Fortarta la D4ae). Keodt, t from Copenhagen, detained by the Trafalgar pri i . vatetr ;• 0h 1. 'tow Mari 'mita is Dane), Peterson, from Cette for Newstoft., detained by the Unity privateer ; thisr(ette Arim- (a Dane). Ball, from Elenecarlo ; an 3 the Amer., (a Dane), Janson, from Cettc tit Copenhagen, .4e;ainetl by the Lialy pri vateer. i • neat. , nevus? ti?. Arrived the Leseekt sloop of war, and several other cruisers, from at she French coast.—Wind B.W. squally, with lain, :. . silentness, •eu. '27. Sailed froM the Nora this morning, the Correct , . s. rent sloop of :fiat, with the trade under convoy for the Baltic. A convey for • Toanirgen is appointed to sail from the Nivea on the 7th :Ncptember ; and one for the Baltic on the 9th.—lii.ild N. W. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. AliNoma), is the Rieet—the Chvtl.4te, R. , ptert, fieto Ili the Creek—the Se. ea.'. telt t.ttwo. front Gibraltar. 41 P. rtvpuutti...ttra rl menu) and dui Meditetal. raelett, from fitb.aliee. aliii. town respelling -. under The Ranger, Ricoard.ri, f.r C.Simrrn ; the Harmony, Smyth, for Chepstow ; the %%Filson, Thompson, her Be;tast , the For toilets., brown, for Greiv, all patted in a gale of wind from the North. The Sally, Moore, fur Portsmouth, supposed to have parted in the gale. The Ltdia, Lavumn, Itaith d to the northeard. The Three Pmthers, Duncan, for 1...u.i10tt, the erl°T ,11 ;1 1 thst had a chaise, of escaping. The Eagle, Roberts, for Portsmouth, frame' the (h',erue. Mem 'neutron is made of the Osborne, when she ',heed The filowiog remarks were exhilrided at Lloyd':, as throe of Copt. Bromley, the Commander of the Chemin.. John, Milky; and Lydia, Lawson, esraprd from the enemy on the 1611, oh August, and tailed to the Northward. John sod Isabella, uncertain as to safety, being very near the enemy. Ranger, Richardson ; Harmony, Smyth; Wikon, Thomp son ; Parotrite, Brown ; and Sally, Moore; parted the Yd of August, nn a gale. Osborne, J. M.iff ham, eselped from the enemy on the 16th of August, and hauled to the Southward at soli set. By so deing ran a risk of filling in with the ciemy. Eagle, Robe , ts, followed the Osborne. Three Brothers, Donean,the only ses,el that had a chance of escape. Betiey, Snowden, parted without leave. These particulars with regard to the Quebec Con voy, excited cnnsiderable uneasiness in the city. But this uneasiness was in a great degree allayed by the communication from the Admiralty. 1 . 4.4V4L INTELLIGENCE. QUEBEC FLEET. . • . . PORTSMOUTH. AUGUGT 27. According to communications receive) in to This morning ix Mestere of the awrchantmen of on Wednesday, the following is stared respefti the Quebec convoy. which sailed under convoy of some of the ships which sailed from Quebec, nn , the Champlin frigid,. arrived here; their ships were convoy of the Champion fr h , ate : taken and [mimed by Jerome Ronaparre's ship, on The E trp , Suusdeu. f..r Greenock, went through the Iflth instant, which is the French line of battle Sheights of Belle 1..1e, without leave. Chip diet fail in with the Quebec convoy. as stated The bile, Mahay, for Lqn.lon, ' , flitted to the northw:r. EDIIvBURGH, Auc. 2S. --- The Prince of Wales's Light Infantry, or Royal (arse of Gowrie Veilunteers, commanded by the Right Honourable Lord Kinnaird, had a grand field day, in Rossie Pat k.• on Tuesday, when they want ' through their evolutions, and manual and platoon exercise, much to the satisfattion of their Colonel. His Lordship then formed the regiment into a cir cle. and explained to them the footing on which the present Ministry had placed the volunteer force of the kingdom, and tequested to know whether they were inclined to continue their services under the new regulations. The regiment, with three cheers, expressive of their hearty approbation, unanimously agreed to continue their services as long as the pto maines of the country required them The regiment was then marched from the drill ground to an adjoinis4 part of the field, where they sat down to a sumptuous feast prepated for the oc casion. The principal dishes were, a fat ox, roasted entire, on a large wooden spit, and fog- or fire sheep. T!'ese were washed down with a plentiful !apply of porter and strong ale. His Lordship's striation to every. individual of the regiment im parted an agteeahle zest to the entertainment, and tett h s guests home equally. delighted with their landlord as with their fare. Lady Kinanitsi also honoured the company with her presence. His Lordship afterwards issued the following Regimental Order: Printnie Ileum, August 19, MG. o.—lsleatementeCnkintl Lord hiumaird has witnessed, with the &agog eatiereetieri, the steadiness of the Prance of Waree's Light infantry volunteers, in the fed mem:env/es this Ally. The Lieutenant-Colonel is no less ;dreamt or uh.:erve the seal with sabkh the regiment hair voluritsered the eattinu• mace of %ben services upon the new and salutary regulotmn► of Government, Which place the whets volunteer force of the kingdom upon the same establishment. The LieutenanoCo. lintel entrain the regiment to believe, (whatever may be iii einueord to the eentrary, and from whatever quarter such in shersationt nnty proceed,) that His MAjestv's Government is fully sensible of the services already rendered to the country by the seal and spirit of the velenteers ; and that its Attention Is pikonsity ernploled in devising such measure, as may cum. hilts the strength of that most valuable force with the other mi litary resources of the Empire. On Thursday, Enwa ID Huoursie s private ma rine on board the Rochester prison ship, lyng at Gillingham, Kent, obtained leave to go on shore for the purpose of transaCting some business. As he was rettunihg across the lines between nine and ten o'clotk at night, he was met by four men, who, he said. ht believed to be soldiers belonging to the Guards, anciwas beat by them in a most unmerci ful manner; he, however, contrived to reach his ship, where he became so ill that it was found nv eessafy to send him on board the Arpnart hospital ship, where he wag immediately examined, and it was discovered that his skull was fradured in two places, his eyes nearly beat out, and his body ♦ery much bruised. On his wrists andnrms were marks as if occasioned by being forcibly held, while strug gling to escape : every attention was paid to the unfortunate man. but without effe&, he died on Sundry morniag. The search that has been made for the inhuman wretches has hitherto been ineffec- tual. Emitlt of letter (torn Maryborongh, August 3 : A circumstance of an extraordinary nature has lately happened :—.As three gentlemen (rwo of whom were Attornies, coming to the Assizes of this town) were crossing the Curragh of Kildare, on Prijay, the lst instant, a violent storm of wind and rain came on, which caused them to resort to their umbrellas, fur- proteCtion against the rain ; in a very few minutes, one of the umbrellas was wrested, by the violence of the storm, from the hand of the gentleman who held rt, and carried aloft, nearly out of sight, but fell in a short time, and was again sud denly raised from of tf.e ground by a wMrlr, and, carried up quite out of sight, and has never since been heard of, although the gentleman who lost it, and the others who accompanied him, watched for the return of it for a considerable time—and al though the following occurrence bears a fabulous appearance, yet it is an undoubted fun, the gentle man who lust the umbrella, whilst anitintisly waiting its return, was soddenly wrested from his saddle, carried a few yards up, and slterwads let down 'within a short distance of his horse.—The gentle men above alluded to, were JONI* SCOTT, SA mu at. Scott, aril Jour; rs e. •' I certify the above, Joey BirELes. " —(Serni. Non's Lester.) On Monday se'nnight, about twelve o'clock at night, the house at Coleville, within a qu.trter of a male of Clanmell, in the possesreon of Mr. WlL t.t.ast HARVEY. was maliciously set on fire, and the parsons who were in it, two servants of his, with great difficnlty made their escape, the burning lofts nearly on them, being the first notice they had of their daugvr. low LIFFORD ASSIZES,, . eon Commeneed on Monday, the llth inst. Nn vision, of of consequence, took place in the Crown Court. A great number of informations against parishes in which unlicensed stills had been found, were brought forte;trd, and many .3 ere tried ; but the convielions were but few, and Mr the gieater number of the informations wete given up or post poned. In the Civil Court, the ease of Waucliob v. Dill, from its circumstances, excited particular attenticas. It was an aftion of slander. brought by the keeper of a public-house at Castlefin, against his Pastor, for words spoken of him before the congregation at the Meeting-house The defence was, that the Plaintiff had given•scandal and offence to religion, by encouraging cock-fighting, cards, hazard, and other irregularities at his house, during the prepa ' ration seek precesling the holy sacrament ; in con 'sequence of which. the Defend tot had thought it his duty to admonish the elaintttr, and, finding him refraltory.had proceeded to a public rebuke, which it was insisted he had a right to do, by the rules of the Presbyterian Church. Ott the othqr side, it was alleged that the Defendant aracd rather from motives of private malice, than of Teal in the dis- L charge of his duty. After a long tzi :1, the Jury retited, and bromzht in a verdid for the Plaintiff* 405.—This at'lion had been tried at a former As sizes, when the Plaintiff recovered 6d damages, bu the proceedings were set aside for some legal delea IPES7.IIOI:LLAND ASSIZES. ----- These assizes ended on Friday.—There were only two prisoners, against neither of whom was there a bill of indiament found. In the Court of /Viri Prins there was no cause of in terest or moment, except the following ; whirl), from its nature, and the reputation and respeEtability of the parties accused, had eseited a general in:erest not only in Appleby and its neighbourhood, but generally throe/gin:nit the county. he KING e. ROBIiRT nosiest:in and Orates. This was en indiament, preferred by the inhabit ants of Kendal, against the Defendants, (who, at the time of committing the supposed offence, were Guardians of the Poor of the united parishes of Ap pleby and Bongate) for illegally removing a pau per, his wife, and three children, from Bongate to Kendal.—The cause came on to be tried before &- TM GRAHAM at seven o'clock in the morning, and continued until half-past four; when the Defendants were honourably argertred, to the manifest satisfac tion of a very crowded court. It appeared, in the course of the trial, that these Defendants had concluded themselves, not only on the present occasion, but through the whole course of their lives, with the greatest humanity and ten derness to persons in distress. Yet these wretched and unprincipled paupers (who ate strolling players) had the address to impose upon the inhabitants of Kendal, a Tale of W.7e, alleging various circum stances of unprecedented trreltas exercised upon them by the Defendants. These vagabonds, when esarnined. sheaved them selves possessed of the mo•s depraved minds, by as serting the same tale, upon oath. which they had previously told to the inhabitants of Kendal.—For tunately for the Defendants, almost every circum stance these wretches stated was contradiaed in the moot unequivocal manner, by sevetal a itnesses of undoubted veracity and .the most unimpeachable chara&'r. Thus, by a patient investigation of the truth, have the condua and charaffers of these gentlemen (who were, some time ago, most licentiously and daringly abused in some of the public prints, and even repre sented as monsters in human shape") been rescued from all the infamy and disgrace which would other wise have &tended them through life. Mr. Passe, the leading Counsel for the Defend ants, made one of the most aathetic addresses ever delivered in that, or perhaps in any other Court.— The piaure he drew of the situation of these pau pers, who had, in the course of tl:eir examination, in support of the prosecution, stated so many circum stances, which he should be able to prove were abo minable falsehoods, was truly affeaing ;—but when, with peculiar energy. he dwelt upon the vane of rAaraBer and repsotetrun. so essentially necessary to every one, and particularly to the Defendants, (who are men in the most respeaable situations in life) and what their feelings and sufferings must have been on the present occasion, there was scarcely a dry cheek in Court. The Jury consulted together abont two minutes, and returned a verdi& of Net Gulay. Counsel for the Prosecution, Mr. Seijeant COCK ELL, Mr. Range, and Mr. RAlNCOCK.—Attormies, Messrs. WiLson and SoNs. Kendal.—Counsel for the Detendanu, Messrs. PARILI, Tome4o, and Wooa.—Attorney, Mr. STIPHI , IIIOI4, Appleby. EXheUTIONS. Fatly on Friday morning, Wdliwn !Nathan aid Cuddick, were executed in front of the county gaol, in Warwick, for coining at Erdington, near - Birmingham, pursuant to their sentence at the Late assizes. The unfortunate men (as usual for the crime of coining) were placed upon a sledge at the door of the county ball, and drawn to the plate of execution. Soon after they ascended the platform, they were joined by the Rev. Mr. Langhorne, to whose discourse they listened with the most fervent attention, and from whose pious instruedions they appeared to derive all the consolation which, ia their unhappy situation, they were capable] of te ceiving s Robathan, in particular, was must de voutly penitent. When every thing was ready, the sufferers took an affeitionate farewell of each ether, the Clergyman, and Mr. 'Fatnall ; and, about half past seven o'clock. the drop fell, and ►hey were launched into eternity. Robathan was in the 551.1 s year of bis age, and Caddick in the 65th. Matlett, the Tall found guilty of shooting at, and wounding, Robert Teryford, the watchman, at Bit-. mingham, was condemned to be hanged there, and on Friday, the dreadful sentence of the law was put in force. Ab-.ut ltalf•past eight o'clo,:k in the morning, Mr. Tatnall. the keeper of the county gaol, set out from Warwick with the criminal, ac companied by the Under Sheriff, and escorted by the proper officers and the javelin mess. At Knowle, they halted, and Matsell took something to eat, .u.. 1 dr ask a few glasses of wine. When the malt:Fodor and tie eaftalcade arrived widths ititra Miles of IY, minghani, they were met by the Constablei, Head borough, and Police Officers of that mem,. accom panied by a troop of Dragoons from the Csira,.6. Here Matsell again partook of rd . ishment, ;as Po - • pin on and removed from a cciach into a ca rt covere.l with istu:k cloth, wherein was his co/r,-, i he was seated upon a board filed Jct.'s !lie catriage. Soon after eleven o'clock, the s.ilen in procession, accompanied by a g.e. t numb-r of spectators, moved slowly on to yards the t•iwn, anl afterwards priced through Deritend, 1) Oohs, i br.- street, Bull-:treet, and arrived in 6noee. uf, tore 'lace of ex-cutinn, about half-oast twclve. An elevatel staff old had been er.et.iti in the mJr,itic, in that part if Snow-hill, where the too i is jo,, , , et t by the ends of Great Charles-street, and Bath street, which Matsell ascended, accompanied by the Rev. Mr. Langhorne, of Warwick, who prayed by him, and took every pains to impress upon tl.e mind of the convict the necessity of repentance. About 20 minutes after one, the executioner pro ceeded to perform his office, by fastening the fatal cord around his neck, and binding a handkerchief over his eyes, and then being asked to give the rg. nal when he was ready, the criminal immediateiy exc'aimed, u Mere gets I" at the same time endea vouring to throw up a pocket handkerchief, he bell in hi; hand, into the air, and was immediately launched into eternity, amidst the lamentation:, aed • within the sight of about forty thousand :pet/Hor s t After hanging the usual time, the bon/ WAS cm down, put into the coffin, and conveyed to the dungeon; and in the course of the night was interred in St. Philip's church-yard. Maui* was only 5j years of age, was born at Yarmouth, and app ea ticed to a surgeon in London, from sirloin, it is said, he ran away and went to sea, when only tifteen.— The behaviour of the immense concourse of cpecta. tors upon this awful occasion, was. to every reipet, such as could be wished, and refieCh the legaest credit upon the disposition of the•ii.habitants oft t large and populous town. The most protound s lence prevailed, and every person fre• 11114 to retire under an impression which, it is hop, d, unit tan; be remembered. Happy would it have been, had the malefaiilor discovered signs of deep repentance and contrition for his various and flap ant (fences— but no satisfactory information on this is; jeill could be obtained.. Yet, whilit we would abstain Irons refleftions upon the dead, vie ca-not withhold iron the rising generation the cautions which nece.sarily present themselves on this sol ima event. We 1-e1 it a dal to warts them against the smallest devia tions from the path of honesty and virtue; to re mind them how one sin lead: on to another, till the mind, which mu before shocked at the very acme. becomes is, hardened apt insensihle, as to be capa ble of committing the most port id and unnatural crimes, without reviorse or compunetion ; and till it becomes necessary for the security of society, that they stoulel finish their career by an ignominious and shameful death. -- - MEETINGS OF CREDITURS AT GUILDHALL, TO-1110111lOW- 1,4 I. John Yielding. an William Vialke., late of I`,icholath line. Lood-n, 0.40 s..d tuturane.,*n•Jkar. $ 10 Banker Chilfney, 'ate of losor . owl, Lancashire, and King. street, Covent Loden, Ms4aileM/X, pr.e.,t-soap-usanua fad urer . $lO . . Thomas Westlake, Ply mowh.dock, Devonshire, draper 3 11 /hilly sheetrJ, late cd Carnbr.dge, wine and li tn.r. merchant . 310 . . John Brotiite Du Bo'- , ,, Hory.street, St Mare-axe, sod Vineyard-gardens,Cletkenweil. MidtKrsex, raerchaut 0 10 Samuel HuObi, late of BAth, Soneosetahire, g,ocer 2 W George M,euo, Dorking, Sums', try , olls , erer . 210 William Leith, uow or late of Koehrster, Kant, rove. maker . . 210 . . . Richard C.,le, late of Lambeth-road, Surrey, Woos- Caber , . 110 . . . . Hews Fell, 11.,.4seltall.street, London, llorrhouge-m,sn 111 Moles Fltiott, • :o,atham, Kent, sho...keen , . 210 George Perrott Matcolloch, late of East-cheap, London, merchant . 411 . . . DIVIDENDS. George Oliagan, it. of Buckingham, wine and liquor mercikant , 10 . . . . Wriham Heron, Gosport, Southampton, draper . /0 PRICE Or srocKs YESTERDAY Bank Stock CO 19 3 ~ e r Cent. Reduced i 31 4 34 3 per Cent. Consols . G3l 33 3 it 4 pet Cent. CV 5 per Cent. Navy 4511 Long Annuities Shutt Annuities ' I i Ownn , um ri 4 Si 7 India Stook lBl Ditto Howls Kerby:lnes gills ls. dis. Is prem. Engli•li Lottel Tickets l9l 15 , Consols for T. RISK, St .ik b ..ker, No. 4, Combat, aud 9, Chafing-cross. . _ COUHSEOF EX' Amatar•tam J 6 9 g V. Dial at Sighs 56 FLANGE, Ace. ti .401 Lir. rkc. en,er n C GO Diu. Gil Oporto 6ll Otollon Cek •ut•.o•. I. I. Portuus: Gold ie. . _ Rotterian e. L. It 9 2 U 9• 5 ?IV. 34 6 2sll. 14 7 Lie. Ditto 2 Ut BAIIIMO•kai Cr d a 3Bl 'frig!. Ditto and Hers paw oz. 4 Nt w Mot New flarate Silt, on Bat. .. Sew L 000000 each Agit, t f the P.lnk bi par Cent I. is j Mad.'d Ditto 371 1..1 horn 5ll Naples . . I) .. blall 04 lA.itlofi ( Ai MARRIAGES On Filth. hit, Mr. PA'', &qv% rwrehant, of of Bethel Esl Hull, to N4lll. E 111.11"!• son, of I.nneuni, in the county of Staff,rd. On Turista!, .t Wa.rot church, Bath, inteph Fin. of Ilaiu , bl, to Mi-, Caroline Cib-.ppiu, eldrst Jame. Chopp'', Esq. ut the !bland of St. V.ce., DE.4I HS. Voila'', Mrs. Merry, mire of Dr. Merry, of twig .;Inert, 114101 the o.a• with all ehrtatlati reap Saturday, su.ldenly, of an a i ptplectic to gate, a , the Hem Wm. Henry Boorerie, of B•tchritoth ter, Ocrther t .111: pr.-actit Earl of K Ann., at.d FoI Lady Bridget Dour,..en, daughter of Jame. 1,,e1 HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT L )NU( Morn.... 9 solo. altar 1i Fven.... 33 mu NPlim•••••.• _ LONDON :—punted et G. D VILISON, No. Ceneent Garden. and pabit OlFti , , N. , lb, Pack of St. t lament's Church, UCIC., of NO 7, Nov B Ilton-attest. 0 Inn , %c for tin paper, sent it the olsew will be dolt attandul to. of 114 , 01 • 11 LentlAN s' ,o 1V4.1:a.. , - )11 Pr0t1 , , ,, t St AU% I wt. Fin*, e' let S “goat.o.l at Wont- ITO 111,4,64 1 to the ..f \foams. .11i 111.114. - -la attt4 'J. n. 17, D'n"` S•fand t, L... 1111 ke • arsg Sir if ill I; iwc Lt,to Git,b