The Sun. — London, England, 1813-07-24 00:00:00

4 UNITED sTATES. A Bristol Paper states, that the late Captain ,A IrReWC of the Chesoprak2 ~yeti a' native of t hat city, and' that he and his brother served some time in tie Eritish Navy. If this he true, we aresorry that he was (in total ignonince of this filet with,. ' out doubt) interred with ,military honours at Ha ' lifax, A brave enemy merits respect, and if he fall in battle, let the bottoms Of the brave place, his curse, hot the rewards of loyalty are not to be. given to a traitor, If LAAVRENCE was an English man, there is lit:le. doubt that others Of the Clu'sa peake's crew •are• Englishmen also, and we there fore trust thr.t a. strict scrutiny will be instituted among the prisoners taken in every American vessel of war which may•fall into our hand's. As every 'earl taken in armsugainst his country deserves capital punrshinent, and publi'.! law adjudges _him tolt, he 'ought tosidfcr. it. We proc ceded to this extremity lately i n the case of the men tak;:n at Bourbon,. in tin service of France, and` intim nity rev 13ritish subjects in the American service' • would be,injustice t) them. Mr. MAntsot,i has endeavoured to tacit ect them by threatening.retalia titH) : but who is Mr. Alintsoll, and what is' Anterict4 that the public law of Barone %bill(' be Changed at their tint, and'for thew convettionce By the chicanery of American baturalization, the 'United States have endeavoured to destroy at once that principle of natural law which has been re cognized and acted upon in every other Stite, and more especially have they laboured ,to effect this since the commencement of the war, in the hope of weakening the British navy by encouraging de, sertiou, anti 'then protecting the 'deserters front the just - vengeance of the laws of their country.— , By the legerdemain of nottiralization, matty, , weak • persons have' been" perskatled, that on becoming American citizens they were no longer subjects of Great Britain ; but it is time to dissipate this delusion from their minds, and to teach the Attn:... *rican legidators that their laws cannot repeal ours. "Itis a principle of tntiversal law," says Blackstone ; " that the natural' born -subject of one Prince cannot by any act of his' own, no, not by swearing allegiance to another ; put oft or dis charge his natural allegiance. to the former ; for . .this mutual allegiance Was intrinsic, and priati- and antecedent to the other; and.cautiot be diretted without the concurrent act of that Prince to whom it was first due. "An Englkshman who ventures to France, or to China, owes, the Amite allegiance to the King of Enr,land •there as at home,' and in twenty. years hence e 5 well , at nottr;'! litioN.‘mtern - Ws proclaim ed thesanto principle of, universal law, in, France, though- an usurper, by executing a person born in France, butt brought np in Spain, found in aims against hint in one of the Spanish Guerillas. The principle is right, though it may be doubted tr b ether APAKTE 1111,d at right to consider him self as the naturd prince nt aperson thus exe cuted ; but in the., ease of British subjects there can 'be no dotrbt, and we trust, therefore, that 'Ministers will not shrink front their duty.' If Mr: MAmsow dares to, retaliate by taking away the life of one pinglish prisoner, in revenge for a British subject, fully proven to he . such,. 'being taken in the act of voltintarily bearing aims against his country, America puts herself out of the pro tection' of the law of nations, and must be treat ed as al: !intim, An army and navy acting against her, will then be absolved from all obligation to respect the usages and laws of war. Hostilities may be carried on against her in any Mode; until, she is brought to at proper sense of tier conduct, anal by rewriting to the, observance of. the laws of stations, puts herself again within their protection. `lbis is no time for half meastires, and ,the tines tion is not whether, we shall revenge the excesses :uudden passion upon our eneny—it is,whether ire stud) support public kw, against a systematic attempt to :Jed away our countrymen ) and to arm them again 0 —,PASSIO OV Tits: PYfir.4t6 , .4.—lt is universally known, says an intelligent Frenchman, that there are three roads leading front France into Spain ; one from St. Jean de Litz, to lrain ; another front St, Jean-de-Port to, Roncevalles; the third from Boulogne to Jonquiere. But it is'far from being so generally known (and is, indeed, what I was m yself mtt:quail - Act! with till 1795, when was. informed, by an -ingenious geographer, who had xamined with minuteness, and actunllydelineated dillerent passes or defiles of the Pyrenees), th, , t from the pass of Bagnouls, which k the reai-est to the illediterraneati, to the valley a Aran, near the sources of the Garonne, there are tto less thfla 7:i Fis%.,es over the Pyrenees, 28 of which are practicable for cavalry, and 7 for car*- riages ard artillery. One of these last, on the existence of shish it is inip'hssible to entertain a thmht, is the Col des Orts, in a parallel line with of l'erihus, on the 'other side of .Bellegarde, as by this ir_ttite, the sptmiarkls, in 1792, entered t,autent de and thence invaded two French_lltH. flutes. AcT.-- 7 lts prinlpat enpettyients are-- ti; it silt cur.aes.t , hall lac licensed by the Bishop ; the saiary the C9Vitte . ,,of the Incumbent, who neithyr is.ities nor does duty.' shell lit no . wise be JeS3 1301. per auttuni ; where the pc,... iodation .iimounts to 501) person's- the salary not to be less than 10itt. s-Vhere 1,000 perlons not less thpe 'WI value (in all efiSei lithe benefices pro-, duce st) much, if not its ithnual value) ; where an Incumbent or Curate serves morethit... one church (and hew; not be licensed to two that are more than five miles asimder), the Bishop may appoint 8 Fa h fry le 4 I,y :301, per annum, than the salaries before respee; ively required ; where the popula tion is. 501) persons, and the net value of the be- . tiefiee exceeds,-4001. the Bishop may IMign to a Citrate resilient within the sate, a larger stipend, that ex.o:.euing by more "Ilt,ol 50/. per annum the salaries I . ielore 1, -Voctive V !T I ME j no person thity serve more than two clinrrli; ls on one d a y, end hit u ti n . diltance of nhd the tea"W. °lithe Wallop mei*. st , ited in . the lieense.-Act not to es.tend exisiingH In eumbents. On Friday last, Elizabeili Sharp,wir e o f. a In. b oli rilpg matt itt Wi!lton, wlti Drought to bed c)f nt;d+° children it is a :..i.t7gtil;ti• ruct, tiiva ttt pri , s,•itiat hrith the saillepci.:, , m c w ,, boys. A * ,,l),;cr , l )tion has been ()petted ill helt 4 lf rtf t i o. „ vuor t - W It'Pli,toin;CiE. coula KING' s BENcti, Juts 23. WOOL-RICH V. YEAKE, !ie.plaintiff in this case was . the landlord of a h oust:, let to tt persori of the tiarne of Walher, and the rent 'hying - is arrear, plaintiff authorisied the defendant, ivlió was an auctioneer, to dist. data ; and this action was brought Ca recover.the antraust of the rent, the eefend slit .having sold goods of Walker to that amount. The deitmce e. -as,' that *a bill of sale had been mad'e by Walker,' of the go6As,- and that they were rciuo ed before the'authority to distrait' was Wa,s given, and sold by Pealce, on account of the 'pers‘ni to tvhorn they vi ere sold. tValker swore, that fearit a an execution worild be put into hiS house, he executed' whill of sale to one creditor, apparently for the biniefit dt the cre ditor;, but that the stuns inserted as the debts due' to the creditors were not correct; and that he did not intend the bill of sale to be acted under, but executed it merely to :prevent his goods being twice ii antler the execution, The - clerk to the defendant proyed ; that the goods were reuioved from the-preni6es two clay., Before the defend:alit had received the authority to di,troin; that-they were sold under the direction of the persons to whom the hill of sale had been givvn ; and that the Simi for which they were sold by the defendant, exf•ceded the rent in arrear. On the part of the dclendant i an Attorney of the name of Jessop was proceeding to state to the tainsideration ot the bill ot sale ; but havii:g stated that it was given in order to defeat an execution , of allUtiV.T creditor, • Lord NLLENno,r,oucin held, that the bill of sale ..k having bee n e.i•cated.w,ith such an intention was vOid within the principle of 'rwine's case.—Vir , diet fcii• the plaintiff. • • Atqp ANoTHER V. stAxrov. This ivas au act ton on the case 'brought by phntitilf, witti was a timber dealer, againSt the de fendant, wholesale loOklug"-glasslicaler, to re cover a compensation in damages for a loss 6.,tlS tallied by plaintiff, in. consequence of .a false re presentation made by defendant, of th. solvency of 1.1 person of the name of Penning. J. 111allizycite, brother•in-law to the plaintiii, swore; that he went with his brother-in-law to defendant's, and lie being a ked by plaintiff, as to the character of Penning, Who had bought some mahogany of plaintiff, and' had reit' red plaintif to defendant for an account of his sof vt.acy, fondant said, that Penning hail been in great dif ficulties, but rt that defe.ndant 'had settled with Pen. fling's creditors,• and, bad the documents in hi s pocket ; that Penning was a new man, about to start ,afresh'; and that he, the defendant, had paid 1,2001. for a house, which. he had let him, in I.3landford ; and that he would make hint the first man there. Deft:lnfant did not mention that Pen ning owed him any thing. J. Penning swore, that he was a cabinet.-maker at Blantltor.; ; knew defendant. a lung time, and was indebted- to him. to the amount of 500/.--- Being in want of mahogany, defendant recom menda him to go to plitintill, and desired hint to refer plaint ill' -to. him. lie purchased Mahogany: to ON vaine of 841. from plaintiff, for which he had not paid. Ile gave defendant a warrant of attorney to confess a judgment, but be did not knOw, whether before or after the purchase of the mahogany. Ile was at the time much embar , rassed, hut through the agency of the defendant, he ban made an agreement with all his creditors, to giVe them bills a'. a long d:t:e fur their del,,tts. Defendant took a bill .is well as the tither credi ttirs. Defendant got the bills to distribute Ahem to the creditors,' and probably had them in his pocket 'at the time. fiord Et LE GIT asked Mr. Topping, whe ther he thought the action could be supported,r it being proved, that what the defendant had assert ed was strictly true, and wondered that any per son should have trustetton such ejtvressiotis, Mr. TOPPING asked, whether his having settled ,With .his creditors,' _and starting afresh, flid not me`an that be•had discharged his debts, Lord-Et,r.samtouou said, had the defendant said that Peuniog was safe, all thrit he had said would' have been fatal to him : but he thought plaintiff ought, to have asked to see the documents. The taking the warrant of Attorney did riot make any difference, as the question was, whether he believed. the statement to have been true at the turn.: for ifa creditor makes a representation of his debtor, believing it to be true at the time, but afterwards has reason to 'distrust him, be might, undOubtedly, get additional security, if possible, —Nonsnit. ligCnlt6Eß'S ItErotrr.—Yestertlay the Recorder madly his Report to the PitiNcP..Ec;ENT of the following eit i ntin CrflaletS under sentence of death in Newgitte, viz. winiani smith, for secreting and stealing - a letter contain ing 11,:o1:-ootes ; Iladtock, for forg,..rF; Edmund ,Puler Patrick Nash, fol. like of. I , IICeN for housebreaking ; GeOrge Hanna*, Ifraroo, fur stealing Fonds in a dwelling. boui,.;; Nora!' Nliuy I look, for lihe 'offences . ; Matthew Co:Lomita, for tiorgfary ; Tle,toas Etlwarcts t aln tir,;oi, for 9110 . 411 g in a dwelling-Roust'; George. Kash, Isabella Phillips, and Jane for like • .11.,,.nce5. When William Badcock, Peter Patrick Ennis, alias Patrick Ennis, William, Smith, and Edmund Birkitt, were ordered for execution on Thursday next. . A npinher of depredations 'were committed on the carriages attending the Argyll Rotims - f on Thor,day night, at a ball and supper given by Lord Alvanlcy, i 1 r. Pierrepoint, &c. The gii6tie,S of the Marchioness of Hertford's carriage were stolen. The Earl of Westimorland-'s cloak was st o leo out O 1 hip carriage, and the bandit% qtiiin off the dooN, on the tilifipositimi that they. %vete Tire young man of the name' of fieriing, who was detected in robbing Lord Norintinto6 at Vauxhall Garden, and Who, as mentioned,- was • !, ;, 0 shopmau at 'ilookbant's, i'unti!-Lre,e , , , stionff. ly suvected nf.having cote initted the late timer °us, robbe'ries in the, pit of the Opera-hot:Se, .where he attended every night to tike the tickets which wailet, at 1100 k ham's. Ile Avas:admitted P wanees as it Inatter nl ewnsv. and was: in t! u constinit habit of co irdsing with Townsend the officer, without any reserve', kuidin eive of any plan being laid for the tit:WO:ten of tht robber, Lie would have knoWil OLD 11 1 ,11LEV' _ _ . . Yestt Mahon!) and . Mary Smith stood in.clicttd with , te,ifilig froth person,of A./el.:an der Lionel), a ('Oat and a pair of hoots. They were found and sentenced to six Months imprisonment in the nriust of Correction. Ththita.'; man •of colour, was tried for having stolen Prom leis to, ner, 161. in money, a watch; a !fair of trowlers, and (!thei• articles of Wearing. itpparel. 1-1 e was found guilty, and sentenced. by-the,Court to seven year, trAosportation. . , Re)ijamin Jolitione wa s found-guilty of stealing in the house of Airs, Sinith, and sentenced to two months imprisonment. • William Johnson was convicted of stealing seve. rat pairs o f 'shoes from a poor c o bl er . senlence, twelve months iillprisonlilinit ) and a public whip ping. , - : . • d tawnier: was found guilty* of stealing a • copper froth n Gentleruan, Who resided near Pinner. Stnme:day the SiissionS entleil,• when Sentence Of Death was imssed tttt * . • 1 1 1ordecai.:11»-aliams for - a highway robbery.; Sylvester alias convict d of felony at this. and . having l-:fore",lieen Cour 'lO.O and reevied hoe(i,. )c Clergy; Joseph iiimselty, fin fi.tarning from trairsportaticsu ; William Geo. fur bin-glary ; ..lohn Gilllert, for stealing good's from a liadtter on. the river Thamoe, John GoOdall, for burglar y ; 'John Hosier " ter 'Offence ;...lames Sullivan,. for xte:kliog iu it CiWeilin:f-bot;Kc ; r. Morris and flen..williams, fqr Ric offerices-i' jot, n W - ad, for s!vorrng. a gel.Ang ; Hannah Itnewn;"for :itealing roods privately in. a shop; Charles John Clifford, for stealing goods in a dwelling-hous. ; W Mani Wilmot, for.retarniiii; mon transportation; Itichard MOE nall, far forgery; Hogilesi fdr a like offence ; James Green, aliai M‘Ghie, for'stealimr in a dwelling-house ;•Henry Robinson, atlas Myers, fin; bon Pete: Hussey, for personating. one John Ring, a so!,lier, in order to receive cer'=-. tain pri;:e-money due to and - Thomas Wooils, fur horse steltung:. . • were sentenced 30 be trantported for the term of their tritural ; brie %to 1.3 transport:oil:Ai ; twenty-two to sevii ditto; tiro to on. year'A itopri•ionwent ;• and intigly .wcre sentenced to he impriFone4l toe Liiiierent periwig. of time. Seven were publicly whipped in. tlie Clid Boilry-yard. POLICC. Irow-st n .—Yesterday a yntlnt man of gen teel nppvarance, who said his name Bowen, tS~tl!:1 brought before Mr. NAP. , the Sitting Magi ,strate, charged by a serjeant belonging to the Ist regiment of Foot Guards, who has lately volun teered froitt a regiment of militia, with attempting -to commit a most dete,table offence in the 'Savoy. Precinet,,at a quarter Bast ten o'clOck on Thurs day night. On the prosecutor turning out of the Strand into the Savoy,' the pr:soner began a conversation with hint abtiut his having had a fatiguing day in attending the Prince Regent .to the Rouse. of Peers, and gave him a shilling to drink his health; be then put his arms rutnni his neek,.anti wanted CO salute him, &c. The .prosecutor drew his sword to preveat his•gettisg away, and called the, watchman. The prisoner. uffered the prosecutor and'the watchman a one pound note each to let him WI. lie Ins oldered to find bail, or stand committed. 1,1 A7, , t. - Clualesroncortnel, an Irishman, was yesterday charged before the Sittin tr Magis ate with a t tempt i ng to nittrdh4 g his wife by stab-! 'bing her with a small penknife, on Wednesday night last. It appeared that a complaint was some time since exhibited by Conconnel ag,ainst her husband, f or ill treatment, before a Magistrate, and for want of bail; be w-ac. committed for trial • fur the assau l t, at the sessions. ,The sesSions coacluded on Wednesday last, andr,Mrs.' Conron net, though pre,ent, not havinii, appeared to pro secute the prisoner, he was ,di§chaiged ; by procla mation. tind his wife proceeded home toge ther, apparently on the most affectionate .ternts ; they passed the evening in the same amicable nee, and the poor woman going to bed first, was nu sooaer undressed,. than Leh intiband went up t;) the bed, and removing the eloaths, stabbed her within small penknife in the er part ! of . the linty, • The net was so ' instantaneous site could , make no resistance, but her cries hilvingqoarnieil some lodgers i n the house, Frlerod, the night coi: , Stalk Wil9 informed of the circumstance, who int mediately went to th hottse, where he lotted the 'prisoner, who. bad -not attempted to es:-ape,. but quietly suffered hirnselrto be taken into custody, and searched, and-on the knife being taken, front his pOcketi'he confessed what he had doue.. The unfortunate woman was immediately .taken to Guy'S ilrispital, where .she continues in. a 'dan gerous state, • The prisoner was committed for t e-exmnination, wben it shall have been ascertained whether the wound is mortal or not. OROUGH-:>TREE ; T.J. C"faira was charged Ivith barbarously beating and woundin,'his three children, the eldest Of . whom is a girl iintl . 2l. 8 years of age. The ea:fend:lnt was first charged by a neighbour who resided near the prisoner in Falconbury-court, St.. Anne's, with an assault, It appeared, that, the crie s and, moanings of the children had led to the interference of the neigh-, boars, who entered the house, and found tlic.n in a plot .pitiable 'state. The prisollCr : beating theta most unmercifully with 4 stidi, with all his, strength,. until their. bodies pre cunt a spectacle shocking. to behold, On t:)e Fence of the. woman who charged him, he struck her, and, ,ot x warrant being_procured, he was apprehended. Drunkenness Was 'alleged as the c4inse of thedefendant' s barbarit He ,Was com mitted, and the children were 'placed under the eare'of the parish officers, At the General Quarter Sessions of the Peace for the . Eastern Division of Sussex, .ended on Saturday, Mr. ionti BULL', Land Steward.to . Sir-THonAs CE.ARGES, preferred two bill, of in dictment against Capt. (am r, of ine IStti surs, fur an assault and misdemeanour, which the 'Grand Jury returned into Court truebilli• - Th 4 proceedni“s are to be removed by certiorari to the Court of King's ilouch. At the West Riding Sessions, which commenc ed on. Tuesday last, aeSkipton, before J. IV Bus (Chairtwitt,) and a giieit of mites, Jaatev Smaltaiord, under-butler to 11.4 . -K ‘WIL,soN, Esq. chargetrkeith committing a rare on the hotly of ANNCiosav, new Wetherby; and, ;t st•cond count, with int kttiStlitit, 'with an intent 'to commit a rope, sva, fo tud gniley,of the assault ooly, ands.-nteneed to .p , ty suo guineas," and 'to be coutitacti Auur weeks iu Cie liuuse at Correction, .'. c •,•illf~C` --- The rivet- Dal i a cutiSideral - AiN . 6 ° o intich trio shallow for: the r 1-I,ose of nivigatien,l is-litible to :sudden consikrable raise it Cousidexabl- 7 above its Us Uri level lac° •- • • septea(fe tit this circumstance, and the lowness its 1 - .-atiks, it has been fotindifttpossible to laidi over it a stone brfige. Yet, as the roaa tt Fahlun crosses it nu less than.tivice, tr briilget.q, obviously necessary, and a ver . ,• ingenious oilet''' been uonstrotted'a %rood, which is perfecdY " I , e ' hut of a construction so entirely new.as to considerable. surprise. It cons i s t s o f a vcr bul t stage, of latrine square trees tiaatiog underw;tl,tt to i). and so attached to each other, connecitii the batiks, that thotit,rit they float at fall 11 10 7 1 they cannot be ta r ried down - the river. thT rt ' e o middle of t 11. s s - tage, the tipper of which side i, jln on a kvel,with tire Sitrface of the river, is n t ` close I, of ,`l"'-''re'rrees; about eiqlit ur ten iarlic thick, and about t we're 'fe e t. 1 01 14, 'These ho lying in the direction of the river, constoote kind - of . floating bridg;, over ‘vlfre'.l a rake , " 1 . , tt Erik PerfecrlY cif ; hot when a coil:Will loaded cart ure i ses-on t titev -ink a few i" c nndrr ivater, s., tint portion of the " r14 ` . .,;., and ever) iii At The rattling- t this'' seemingly loose brirl,;e, t . y the ~it3lrti~; a t tl t e tt r i S l i g ee: odd effect, bat they are' perfectly sale' bi'icig. is i t a.woodeit parapet on 'both shuts• Pr horse failing into t O lilt t e i: t el .%ivli, a lt l l:s l . l:l l : ,,i l i,i , illies tV l l ll l ll) l ( if: t l iti i i : el S g i e ll g' ot .- 1 1} ' ii 1 1 ' i f t a 43 : water be high or. ow. 'is c , th is, the tr i ' 43 ,1, 1 bridge. extends a good was - farther on both 41 14 1 bridge. season it has somewh•it the appearance of ".' ,ll it yelled citetatria . . lint the river is lor is nearly strait;hr, iit tccl on the night of "I'lte::1 ) ;i t y i t v , ag o i : l ' ; 1 ; 1 :P er::;ir1 ,' Mr. lioC.e, it tarsier at eot:thi • 1 , 1 ! I three- fellotvs entered the hoti.o? : i f "Alt the back yard, and 'wi d e thee h e a rounl Rothe. 'O.' ith horrid iMprecations t he Y, (4 ;:,, r ' to be store of guineas lie_ h'",,C: 1 ,,, 0 1), anti whilst "one stood over hint with a '', 3 ;,. r 01'. the other two ransacked the bed-room sf''' tents, consisting of goli to the it'" unt than 1001. notes, plate, silver, that •amount. l'he robbers Oen t farmer to his bed, and decamped ‘vit i o 1 . 104 j without Conon itting tiny other violenc'• ~, et` were tour men an sere and a maid skirt in An . : rot part of the boast:, who unfortunately %vett , ' alarmed.' , • A voting man of decent appeßninq , bas the York Shire brogue, - is going . arm° • defrauding tradesmen, -; -by paying. for 'them, by • at Plymouth, and 1, •,* • ‘) - I J rt ° l - 11)4:1:1: b r e i t lane. It'js his practice to buy SOllle anti to get the tiittt r Late'. persons as describer! in the note resa c' :t J'l I N ta t ° p a r n t e ll n S er i a r e t i t t l i : ( u y l afternoon,. B lii y - t,, , r i n e t , l\ l :-1 , 3 1 , : : 1 1 7 (3 :: Ii: : ;C i . . 1 ,1 Y 1 0 11,:,.:11;1:..ei ht of the men , ;the Al he of the viewers M. Wild, an•ove.lll3" • ' • t Iticoar d3oll, young- men o- tae o having no parents, inainta.ined their (now in her 102(1.vear)' in it rti!Jllkr r ~i - cgurer...aittecar,edit. c g u r e r...a it t e c a r , edit. A number yl.borses were t le, 013 O Saturda h Stint se'rinigt S" lace-; their appearance in the Market-Pia" hart ' daring the throng of the- toarket sc i,;r moving in seNeral directions, tileY for she Of a Lady's yara sp " h t: if f t ! ;k . l ai ' fry il:: ) , : tu . k i ( rt ri t s :4 3 :,S i i :t:l l l : t i e li r a : 1 0 6 ;;; " t l ot t of t er 4 . x t i Sir t ,tln • AL on . • , I to beli t° ",4 " - Tsday Se'lititgikt, at Warwie:diire xfolf .1: lit un, I. of it t • - ih)". c.„„,.#„ton. of . # , inED., . , I; 4 . D r:/ r l , 1 , , ? SA h t u. ll::_d s E t k y r :., t t ll: c. 1 1 7 0 i 1 t , : 1 1 , 1 . , :, ,i f . n, 4 : a r g e t: ,ii 8.1, J 011 ti :a r e , l ' Ju d i ()v. '.(uritty last, - itt (I,4iitniii: Owl:11y, siget , "' s ! c ot* , 1 , 0‘%.,,, .I.,uitri..ll, EA!. 4 0,4: .Nlifici;r:7*ll , pler 2i ' d -e . „,;;', to t!,, I. :,...,-Ch..;ic,,ti...4 of Ettgikitl. • LI a" . ' Oa 2.1 ;:.!.; y, t:,e 1' :b inst. +A Nisty ;iv, Mrs. Gotbw! Ad o of Ulu I.4tc +.lr, Nl , iiiin C;0n14.1,/.it 1....1 . 41 ' i.v 1:: - Ilia• s . r On tile lid ititit.ist Deill,arn, Mn.i Si:,:nb ell iViiii 3 t 6 i'it 4 4 oft hy ,Inte Stephen ‘Villinrns, 4 '141. a.:l‘Onugl.;ter o f " II A Sir i taiiies'lYoyiy, al, t.: -11iiv' t , v g 1 ,I, I.ltl ;y g at WoOlth i(l4e, in StitlG , ltc, vfter it it';'"', t 'i e I r. ': 113...5il 3:3 yeari, Lieutviiitut•CnitAtti F...1': Su ;' -, (?; 0 Regitnot tit: Foot. ' ' ' ' rr Y / '''' ':l , (),:i 'fa , :sdny, the 1'.t.,;11 itiit..int, al" ni , :htll;llCig 10-4- ' ' , / 00 ; 7d, Mi. 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