The Sun. — London, England, 1813-08-12 00:00:00

LEGISLATURE OF MASSACIIUSETTS. Remote r sTastsor..--s-We - bad 'not room to in 'feet -yesterday a Remonstrance from the 10egiss latest! of Massachusetts the Congress of Ame riea, on the impolicy of the war in which the American Governmeet hits involved 'the United, States and Great Britain: It is a clear, temperate, eloonent,•and comincing appeal to the American Gol,eremeet, and cannot but make a powerful impression on the American people: It.' touches npou every point oft.:e course of policy adopted by the.Americam Bider; and so satisfactorily de , monstvates, by implication, as well as by solid reasoning and irretragablefacts, his subserviency to the French Usurper- that . after the people of the severai United States have read and reflected on its conlentss it is'impossible that. Mr. Manz soiss should long be permitted to bring disgrace and. ruin upon his country. But the following e x tract o ft' ss s so decided a vindication of the part which Great Britain has acted, 'in eudeavouring to avert hostilities between the two countries, anti so'plainly demonstrates, that they are input ' able to the wenkue.is, y,mie.thinaw, worse, of Mr. Iklstsisots, that we are persnaded that if it doe; • , not silence the complaints of faction, it will leas-cher nothiog even specious to say in oppo sition to the sound policy of the British:Cabinet, in relation to America, and in support of the just riglits'a the. British Empire. After having ad verted to the promptness with Which Great,Bri tab) hastened to repeal her Orders in Council be fore the declaration of war by the United States Was known to her,this admirable State Nper pro nounces it perseverance in, that war on the part of Ameiieis, after that, repeal was known, im proper, inipolitic, and unjust, on the following eroones :s -e' It was liaproper—becatise it manifested; in this it,staret, a distrust in the good faith and dis '•rosition to pC ice; of a nation from which ire had just reeds ed a signal proof of both. it was impolitic—becauce. •it gave counte nance to the charge, or a subservience to'the , Niews of France, and of sin,ulterior design of co operating.with her in the : profligate and enor mous project of subjugating the rest of Europe. " It ras unjva s ---because rite evidenceafforded hr the prompt repeal of the Orders in Council, ongbt in haVe satisfied us that Great 13titaie was sincerely disposed to maintain and preserve paci lie illations with, the United States ; and all wars are unjust, the objects of which can be attained by negoci:-qion. • It users unjust 7 -because the win is history of our diplomatic interconcse with Great Britain .shows, that :we never induce , l her to believe, thatitve con sidered the impressment of her own seamen nit board... ur merchant Ships as a reasonable ground of war ; and wcneveroffercii her the alternative of war, a eel loptishment of this practice. " It a its i4191151 - - -- beranse ,the pretensions mid claims, on the one sule and the other, although attended nth di were. not irreconeile able. Gs cat Britain did, not claim the right to impress, 011,e native. ;" she disliwowed the prartice in all cases ,when the, fact watt nude know a to her ; restm . ed, on legal evidence ; she . had recently offered to return all who were of that deseription;of whom a list shOuld be fur nished by our GoVerninent ; and she had .many years before in such offers of fair and tonicahle arrairAement of this whole subjost, as to two. distiagaished 'inenibers our uireseut Cabinet, appeared " both lionoerable and advantageous. ,, It 4co.i unjuit- 7 -bccatpie we had, not previously taken ail. this reasonable steps on our part to re move' her`complaints of the seduction and em plop:teats of. tier seiimcn. is made mani lest It,. the conduct et tliCsants.,HCongress Which declared t'ac war, .they having dmitted the pro psis' y of obviating those complaints by an Act passed subsequent ta,the eonuneneement of has " State itt the Union can halve a greater in terest, or feel at stronger desire to.:protect coins weree, and nelintaio the lse,ithriate rights 'of Sea wen, than this Commonwealth. Owners of one third of 'till Om navigation, and probably furnish.. ing nearly one-half of all she native SCIIIIKII of the Unite;l States, we are better enabled to uppre - ciate.the extentsof their sufferings, and mast also he presumed to sympathisomith them, more sins ' eerely, than the citizens of. States, destitute of commerce, and whose SOUS are tint engaged in its prosecution, .unless it be admitted that the sefferers, their parents, relatives, and friends, are Jess .interested in their Welfare end protection, than those who are united to them, only, by the feeble ties of political connexion. a all, the means of information, fernished by every motive. of duty, and, every iodecement of i s l e :rest, we are coast riincrl to say, that this evil tit io, i tstssmeet Inti been grossly exaggerated ; that we Imi:it reason to bel:eve, an honest and fait' prispo ii, its hone:itly attest f tiny C;c,CHltc(l to ex clude ale subjects of Went Brit:tin horn orir vice, vt'ould ha,ve mach mare etrecrnally reliescrai our o y;n :s eamen, nail inure cst;entially advanced their interest th'in a resort to war ; that the true interests of the United ;States Coincide with the pp licy adopted by Oil countries, and that we sluoN he more iodepetialent,. oar SeViniell would be better proteeSed, and our country event:tril cing altog th ly mere prosperons ,, by renti e re teastou of sereening , anti n eml"Ying ether e s eamen, " The doctrine of natural allegiance is too Well - 'ied founded, leis been too e sco, , led ,s too coo amnia wit 11 thcpermanent interest, the peace till iidepsuitei.xe of a i nations, to he disturbed, p*irpoie of substi!ltting io its Place, eel's t.tH vl,OllOll notioai, to which the French it e t` i llll thIAL;iI Jong since . tocrc, set 1(1ill 1.0 have au inihappy in i'- • suss .11 otir country." An ioriiitiOn wiAR l'uesdar Fit Cop „, QacCa'S icyd, 1)rn401)-1•0W, Nt:Wiligtog% Oil the of it yotinl. , , , woi:van, who fonati.drOwn . e ci f a snort atm - mice +vow ihe spot. decease:l • livedcrVa Sllt tile 11 o AT I.,;tt,r, wtp.t out tljl Son by efterilonti 1111 , was not f "een ; ,fter. 4rhery I.,ing tln ectfienc, ; . jury how d-ecaseil of into the ‘.4*Lit.t.r, LAW INTELLIGENCt COLIITOr Aunt•f!T in. Burma; VIZ LORI) CitANCI3,I,OI. Er-parte FI,E . T . CIIRR, .in the. matter of FESMUER , Ex-parte STAIJToN, in the matter'of FLETCIIER. Tbege two petitions came on together, and Mr. WEAR stated, that the .latter was an •application to 'set aside an order Made on the petition of Fletcher; that the Commission which lrad-ben taken out against him should not he proceeded in ; and fir. Wear stated, that this order was a Very uncommon one, 'and such as bad never, been before granted, and Stanton now desired to be allowed to proceed With the Cotinuissioo. Sir S. ItomieLy - said, the order did not pre vent Stanton proceeding Linda' . the Commission, but merely prevented the Commissioners puldish ing Fletcher's name in the Gazette, if they should find him a hankrupt. - • The Loan CITAN&F.L.LOR,saitI, that he very well recollected making the Order ; and the ground on which he made it was, that from the .mature of the debt as disclosed, it did not appear that the 'petitioning creditor could have any proof of it but his'own oath and he did nut wish to allow: the name to be put in the Gazette, when it aPpeared' very improbable, front the nature of it, that there Was tiny petitioning creditor's debt._ They might go before the Couttnisioners and prove the debt. Mr.: WEAR said, they were nOi.e re4,ly to prove the debt before liis Lordship, and hoped this un 'common order would be dischar,;ed. The Loan CHANCY-LC.OR said, Ile could - iust try the petitioning creditor's debt :n the first in- stance ; they must go before COnimis , . , Aivvs, He Made the order, that he might see. if the Com missioners found that there was a good petition ing creditor, on what evidence they had founded : that opinion. He had often made the same kind.' of orders, and he thought it would he very inju rious if he did not use such a discretion, other wise aperson, one of those whose . names he too frequently saw in bankrupt matters, might sue out It qoalltilision against one of the wealthiest then in London, either on a false or fietiti6us debt, and might, in having his name advertised' in the,Ga . zette,involve him in titter ruin. Mr. MoNTActla tuctititmed, that on former Oc casions his Lordship had made the same orders, and that in one instance, the person had been found no(to have been a bankrupt. The Lone CIIANCELLott said, Stanton might go ht fore the Commissioners ; and directed him to do so within a week; or else Fletcher might petition to have the commisston superseded. BEFORE .lILS HONOUR IRE VICE CHANCELLOR. coNTEmpT.- -TnE opyltA tiousE. . DAVIDSON AND OCCIITRS V. WATERS. This was an application for an order to commit the defendant to the Fleet Prison, for not putting in his examination to personal interrogatories ex hibited to him in the Master's Office, to whom, this cause stands referred, pursuant to a former order. . The reference, as grounded on a Bin filed by the creditors of, the late 'qr.-Francis - Gould, the former proprietor of theOpept house, against the defendant of the same concern, executor o f the deceased, prayed an Account of the Assets of the Testator, and to he paid their dui-nand.. The MA6TEII hail rep‘i.itedly extended the time of answering, but at length reinsed farther indul gence, and granted 4 eertirteate, stating that the defendant had not put in his examination., On, the ground of this certificate, the present applica tion was made for a Serjeant at Arms to take the dpientlant into custody. His HONnutt granted Oa; application condi tionally, directing the order to he:put inexecutiott at the cud of four days, unless the examination be put in within that interval. The Motion was granted. SURREY ASSIZES. Cuoynow, Av G. 10. Yesterdav', at three o'clock, Lord ELLENRoftouGn and Mr. Jastice BEzan ()pc ed the _commission for holding the Aosizes for this county. CIVIL SIDE Don AND Tlit MAY Ott OF LONDON r. 'FEN - WICK. This was an action against the defendant, a who held two houses in St. George's fields, being part of the Bridge House Estates, and which he refused to deliver up possession of to the city of Londou.—lt was proved that the houses in question were formerly built by Mr. Hedger, its lessee of the City. of London ; that the defendant afterwar&, upon petition, was al lowed to hold. them of the city, he undertaking to quit them at six months' notice ; but be after wards' refased either to quit them or pay any rent; (":ousetplence of which, they were compelled - to bring the present action of ejectine,nt. -'These facts htiug proved, the Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff. - - • TIM KIN( 1 1 . LITTLEFIELD AND MITERS. This was an indictment against the defendants for an assault.---The prosecution was instituted by Mr. Masters, an eminent ship-builder at Black wall, and was fur an assault committed by some of workii,en against another of the name Of Davis, It was stated, that the ship-builders, like other mechanics, had formed clubs, by which they excluded certain persons from working in the dock-yards, unless they submitted to certain regulations of these clubs", and those who did not comply they stigmatized as durks.—Davis stated, that on the 24th of Stptember, he was walking, when be met Littlefield and the others. Little a a ll ek,".antl immediately field said, " here comes jostled hini; he turne d round and' gave hint a pus h on the n a pe of the neck upon which L i R i de , e st i c k, or something' which he nau and came up to him, c itnd~ without aonlynpanion, mor e provocation, gave him several Mows in the tare ; the. effect Of which Lo close tip one eye, and he remained Wi n d of it tot thiyae—T he Jury found the &fen . dants S itt ß l U : S e E ti l o l. ll ll. up r ::: L t T :e zi. warr ant Y of a ihrtittrilt horke of the defendant, which he .warranted sound, a good worker, and one that would g quiet in harness. The breach of tire contract alleged, was that he would not Nv'ork" in ,harnes4: , but it waa admitted he' was quiet enough; tor he would not stir ; for the moment lie-felt the collar be stopped shor7, 'and would not proceed'Oneinch: 'The wit ness produced to prove the warranty, however, failed in the most material eircunt§tanee, ,for he only.proVed that the defendant warranted him stnund, and a good worker. On this evidence the plaintiff was won-suited: CIICYwN siDE. will oug hby m i s indi c t e d for wilful and corrupt perjury, ilt swearing, in a cause in the Alarshals . cagionrt, that he had not received the stun of 2/. is. for the costs in an action in that Court, when it was afleged that, in troth and Cul, he had „received that sum: This proseention g i not .,i, a s was ro v e d , wi t o f discussions Which have Hely agitated the Marshalsea Conti - , and Mr. Crutchley was stated to famish the money for this prosecution. The defendant was the sop of the Senior Attor ney of that ciiart,. and It became a question whe ther he had received the costs of a certain .tenon Penkig in that Court. ile swore that he, had. not ; upon which the (10'4.1;4h-tut in thataCtion dieted Ii hit, for perjury ; hat berme the witnesses for the prosention ft i I clo,ed, :the .Learned Judge s a id ►hire was slid) contradiction in the Case, that he directed the Jury to actitt;t the i4elcudant.— Verdict—Not LINCOLNSIIIIIII ASSIZE. FORGERY.—David Spreadbury was capitally - in dicted for uttering forged notes, particularly one ten .pound note, purporting to be Of the bank of Jelinson and Elkton,' Of StainfOrd, knowilfg the sante to be forged. :Tbe first account we have of the prisoner's appearance, In the capacity in which he has made hitnS'elf so well known, is at Derping, where 'lie arrived the 26th of nireli last, in the Peterborough coach, and ordered 'a chaise from 'the New-Inn, saying he was going - to Lincoln. Before leaving- Deeping, he pass ed a - va r into - the ,hands of Mr. Speighit (hutch. lora of the New Inn), a ten pound note, pur porting to be of the bank . of Johnson and Eaton, of Stamford, which Mr.' S. afterwards found to be 'a forgery. He, was`next fothid on the ro 'd from Newark to Grantham, havirg hired a chaise at the Kingston's Arms there, and paid away another ten pound note as one of John son 'mid Eaton's, receiving eight good notes in return, tdgether with Iss. 6d. in sitser, The prisoner said at - Newark that,his luggage bad gone on by the coach, and that he was anxious to over take it, therefore had to go quick.. He accord ingly set off in haste in his chaise, but the waiters at the Kingston's Arias were not long iu discovering- what sort of a note had been given by the prisoner. Joseph Appleyard; who received.the note, slimed it ,to Alr. Law ton, keeper of the inn, who at first thought it good, but sPeedily. thought of sending Joseph Battery to 'the Bank with it. The batik was shut, and Buttery shelved it to some gentlemen on his way hack, who were of opinion it was n fag - cry.' Ile therefore got upon one of his ma s ter's horses and pursued the prisoner, with whom b e came u p a t Poston toll-bar, whieh is the Second bar on the road front Newark to Granthain.----In the tnean time, Ric:bard BeecrOft, the post-boy, who drove Spieadbury, bail had his suspicions excited regard ing the views of the prisoner, for although he had received deluge at NeWark, he wanted change for a In/. note at Balderton toll-biir, where it Cada not be obtained, and he .actually left the toll un paid there in consepience : at Poston toll-bar he also wanted change, and got it for a ten pound note. Buttery observed this,' and continued to follow. The post-boy seeikg a person in . purseit, and kiltiWillg his master's mare from her manner. of trotting, was then sure that all was not right, and determined to .aid the detection. Buttery sfrove to conceal himself until they should ge:t to Grantham, but he was observed by Spreadhury, who kept nrging the post-boy to go quicker, but who mended not his pace. Spreadhury expressed apprehensions that their pursuer intended to rob him, and jumped out of the chaise a little before it got to Grantham, but wjs not lost' sight of, acid he scented as well aware that he was pursued. He was observed to go up a passagep the town of Grantham which was'not a thoroughfare, 'but which terminated in the entrance to some work shops, where he was taken into custody by . a constable. On searching him, about 401.,in good notes and some silver were found upon his per son, and in the passage where he hail attempted to 'secrete himself, were seven ten pound notes, such as he had been passing, and a blank note (unsigned) rolled up Three of these notes, toge ther with the blank, and the other, three .which had. been exchanged, were produced in court, and being all purporting to be of Johnson and Eaton's bank, called erroneously the Stamford and Ilutlandshire, instead of R u tland batik, were p rono unced by Mile. Eaton, one of the partners, to be forgeries, Mr. Eaton stated, that lie had deethed it incumbent to'give full value for the three notes 'passed away by Sprekidhory to the holders, who were in Court, and identified their notes by marks which they had made upon them. The prisoner made no defence. The Judge, in summing up, observed, that the charge was satis factorily establialked, and the Jury brought hi verdict of Guilty. The unhappy man received sentence of death in an impressive way, and is to suffer on Friday the 13th instant (to-morrow.) • C Moureaux, E. /lime, and J. IP,'atiry, remov ed by Habeas Corpus from the City of Rochester, have been corn 'flitted to INlaidtone Gaol. Masn reault FARO& ebnrged with the wilful murder of Wm. King, on the Gthly; on board his Majes ty's ship Sampson, then lying in the River Med way, in the parish ,of Hoc). Aime and Watigny stand charged with being necessaries thereto. On Monday' last, another o f the u nfortunate men wit() met with the accident in the Rrgent's Canal.. died in the MiddieSex. Hospital. There are three others in the same wrrd, two with a hrokan leg .sach, and a third - with both legs, a thleh . ribs bloke. and all his body bruised. Porl(t. !BoW-STTlP.F.T.—YesterilAy e veningt t' C '''''' biturbood East of Covent-gar ien N,V6IS 1,1110 in' Sititti,ltilltlieleirOartiiiietiltif.ajcitcol confusion , d trvci) : :4)rt beill g a i i: a is i i s l e ltr i li i .. ) o y a t i t cit‘!,l)li,; j.:1; of the -name of Carrt e d l l y , ct :t n 'i l i s s ta h l t l ' c o e u s g :l7° w:l763';': fice, charged with interruptins; and a:saultiog 3 broker, who was employed to seize her gook:, a. house in Swan- vard, of 'which she bad itti,v perly got possession. 'l'li house belonged to ) 10 ' Solomons, who ,resides io ‘Vhite-hart-ysid, r Little Brydges-s:reet. - Airs. Carroll re Joel' 0 quit the preinises, and for her colidna to 64 broker, who Was sent to be; z e her goollqcsßili day, she was brought to the .-Oliiee. ,A‘4l.lli: ipvestigation before Mr; Baker, the Siiiiiig ~,': gisirite, it was agreed by Mrs. Soloiniri, ti),',l,l:i lit '4•11 claim for rent, pro‘ide.O 11, torr ,4 `' ,t .7 trace me imuse, and give ,1\ :.,. ..'"! .i'''"`,,, ' ,t, possession. l'ais.Mrs. Cua r•hi ..:41.t.c:1 u iir,,, but after‘vartis abused Airs. .iiiiiii i• ., "Y' " , ':4 1. ,','" ) I,..,,anguage ; aria' said, u hen sit` ii'l,w.,- ...Ar s. ...u.ilumons,, tOlO • ~ , 1 ,., , 0 . inotiLos 116 , , •' 1 IA man down who frequentd her bowie, I'WI .i, mindeied him w l t h a quart ',Ade, and ( -0' hail was eitiv.:r burieal , in tier' cclfdr or' / 6 ': I' ' 0 . ..he continued Cu eiretilate th:, 1i ,,, 1. 1 '''l'' )ll '.4 Mrs. Solomon's's- iteighbourit ,, )( l, if ', c ," . " (fue.,:.l of which, by four o'clock . , a - COW "X:qt)l s e e l r li9e: was asseabled about Ails. 'ol°"''''' - 1 ‘,, ti- and which COntilleted to 11 htie 0 V i i 1 1: ligvipg the report, were about to in", e '",,:t i iii ilwlish tlw house, and to cOnimit o:ne''',ol, v_ittlence, t h reateni ill; vengeance oil ;Nlrs.:*- 41 ! ) :;:il Some of. the, neighbours being tune i ' ', 1 , 1 1 3 ,', 1,•:" t0' the conduct of the mob, sent for Al'' . '''' L 'i 4 !)col , the parish constable, who eaine with " . , , ',,,,,iil bnt was linable to disper,e tilein. • ile 'l' o ' lo 4 the assistance of a party of the p..itrole b' l ti ,,,x., - to this offin. They attempted to di t q' t r ':, e, t or‘'' but . without any better sureties; on the - --i ' t „,iio the mob continued to increase—theY i'titi,`,o,l; Airs: Soloitioni 'being broucht to Pan' , 14 ,,,,i i ;"4 1 arid under all the circunistance.t.,it 1‘0,40;!e right that she should surrender bersell, ",,14iit inn did. In the evening she t'7,...p. an examinatio.o before Mr....ltaker, and . .\ 11 : 4 ',,, 0 roii was brought forwayd .to substan,,,',ldli'l charge, bat in 471iich She totally failcil. ii.`o,ol gistrates in consequence ordered her int°,,,v, ‘c:f for raising the false report antl the Out' litol' l e itil committed fur w snt of sureties. fhe Rot disperse till near nine o'clock. r. 10 9 ' ,:rUNIos-lIALL.--Strift, a'pers,in resiwng A 14 1 Con-court '• the 11 ri - • suitnatitt'',,,,, jp ill , t1r011,6 I, ipi .0 •, ~ .. ) 1 Gtiff; on a charge of selling tire- vcor. 1 ) ii;, charge was proved, and the de!etii!aiit 1:::` .i ( ( . 1. , v and costs, under the-Act of Pluliainent, :101l Paid. Die Act )vhieli declares this a ,',);'.. traffic, ' and impdses the tine, doe,s 1 1 . 1 ° 1 ,t o i. out any _autliotity tinder which th e ' 1: „,le . 0 4 maY be seized. The officers, liowever: , i ' it‘ ,. o,o i variably. taken themais Goffalid so in the pres CentC ent c3se, 1.1.1111 ,•t'etc.l. wards of S cwt. The defendant, its app 1,, ter It tbe }liars to •the aiithority am . t . , ,„ . ~. exposed by the of the titint:ll?', :;401: 4 I se;icd, o u a ccount bole titno.i; .01 he 'clanger to t i Web toe .SV t, t o, tilt .- ktll illegal COIITP_„.70101, j6rY have found a true bill, arid the Ina' .- .', ~-,. t a7a th i must the tip a t; e fielttitieCtl.‘a*Plnlitt.le'lffieil fin lae:l:titi:irs3ba. ii n it'i t g • c i:;;'1 : 111 .. ? , 11 ,: li'ci t c , (3 :: : ; ‘11 ; i for decision at the Se.ssions. . . ~.. —....---............—....-------,...... ' : i v beenl' A e r i e lt r s i l e i n a t in 311 : i l e t it:11Y ' Iv)I i 'll li ii ; beeit analysed and brought f0r":"'114,,;iT14..,.,e of Bath. It contains neatly ,everll,,,el,iellY t'of 'saline ingredients in it pint, witid' ' 4l ' i i i'.l ol ''' -,t . Intiriates of Soda and _Magnesia. 1. 11 ' 0 ,, ,0"i galls strikes a purple in the,w'iiter, '' t,.0 11( ' 1 ,11.0 41. t .,. 11 iPring. In doses similar to the I ' l „i f :, !,01•.-, 0 .1 :x..‘eamington waters, it acts on the nt.° 4 t i s o ,at safety, but decidedly ; and it 13 I."tilithe ticl;!ili, aperient effect is not attended w ith 10 .0 0 '. which usually resnits 1,-0/11 other c at 00. - b ii : e ; bas produced the Irapplest el f `" r, in "' ,. ' s. f o re 1 and scorbutic habits, and irloY '''''',' ~14 ` tet.. curred of a p c it ec t cur e fruin,siteli 0) 0 ,1 i d i,f: produces nollearioes!„.. 00 the stoio:lo:;priti, \ I T i t v. h .' o lY t i t v' b 'h e a i l' it i ;: er disagreetisal'avbelse I t s ci . i tl the t I t .le3:l.c° ' i ( tl i i l ef °i' EleresbonfltyleicisSi.antlieev'etitels7CireispgtiqOtirt'iti" tii ,...„--H III . 71 --- iat) O . L ,. i .oa;titFtfalttlUagulhiltt-e.pril.l;:: " 4 7 ts' fr the the t; " ul"-ar tA Wautage, Berlolore, Ferris; :L tfrst-burli t r 0 1' Mauday la,t o Mri J. oxley, of ".* ota daughter. f 6 •- M 11.13. IB1). • off On the crth ult. at St. Marloret's Chtircl!, to e , 41 mitt flanniton, of the Imperial lt.usAianNktt? Km: it it er. , On the q9th nit. Mr. I , ashley , . of (;aiusil„ o , tr,i-Jr• • ington, sitter._ to the iter.,!f. 'fract, and rOict of Mr. W. Etheringtoit, On Thursd4 'Fitt, at T r i n ity Chorh, 0)10;6., I' Cocks, Ezi+i. Poit Captain of the hp o' son, daughter of the late Adiniral S ir ‘ 6. and sister of. the present Baronet. nii-.1). 00 3:1° On the Ist in4t. :tt itocheiter, Mr. David I' he jf i... ,, ,,,., late principal N.,:er-lfaiiiiifff the Citv of h t ~i ; *i,,, , , On 0.,. •tth 111,1. at t owl', if) tit,. rf;01:1011- 04 ' I-Inn. 1t,,6 t t liefiry ..!ti.,..t‘i , t. , .fi soro'''' Il ' a ') brother to tut. pi - eu:;l , ,, ';'l,count Oak,* ~ , peffT,'i, On Ft!day i.B tntight, in Pul/liff. tli , ' 4 • * i tlc ' of the ihdy A rtier u 2 tit. Ftoll6l, Author.° S: IHP. tratud. 1111?ii Ui, Sunday ;aqt, at, his lolzings at. Clitloo) lam Swan Leigh, Es q . „i,...—:,,i,J — ..r. , ..v. . ______-- r: COAL NIA 14.1C1 - I *, :hips at. Macit. • Newenstl ..... ... .. .4";1• •" • • ", i 9` 6 Satitierian4 I I:!,Fa Pot • Bank Stock, Vii. Navy 5 pt.; (*eo' ; ItiOt pei 4 per Gent. A pef Cent.. .i : AiTr,Ceht.( .... • •• `Rank Am,. , "iillaa &tack - , 1G 11r ~_. LONDON . 1 . 11 ' 401idipr:; at tilt 4: !tient, Onicrs. Lettcrs CAW , ; \V • A. !::(!jir.l'"