The Sun. — London, England, 1813-10-29 00:00:00

TO TRIII RIGIIT }ION. LORD VISCOUNT CASTLEREAGH% Re. Re. ,Lotn,---Having had many opportunities - of considering with qttention the relative situation of this country with America, it may not he unin teresting to your Lordship to peruse the senti ments of a person mho' views this unexpected and singular war in a practical light, and who, with its great political import ince, treats the question likewise as it hears upon the commercial interests of are it Britain. At the' tittle when our Orders in Council.were rescinded, and when that memorable question , was 'determined. in se) unexpected a manner, it was the general opinion, that America wouldieel her self amply :indemnified for' the suppOsed injuries and privations to which, she -had been - subject. The British Cabinet, if) rescinding the I.)iders iii Council, snrificed a ,greikt flea) to , the pt culiar ! stuation in which this country Was' then placed.' in fact, that situatiin was 'most critical at the time. The power of BUONAPARTE was at its height ; iris armies carried deatruction and terror, even to the gates of Mosco* ; the existence of Spain was a matter of uncertainty ; and at home, we had not only . I.,powerfal, and decided party in the .: . .enate opposed to Government, but our ma ..nufaeturing towns- teemed with discontented and dangerous sp rats ; our nierchants were broken, our toanuf . ricturers ruined, and; in the eyes of those who ever anticipate disaster to their own country, the old and much admired fabric of the State vent ed to be shaken to its-very centre. As events of this kind seldom lose ih their int• portance or thsastrrius appearance by being con veyed to another quarter of the globe, it- is n'Ok improbable but that the American Government' was more sanguine' as to the destruction tit this country than even BuotiArAturi., himself for, had , the AMC; ican Legislature felt even a doubt as t o the issue, it is fair tti conclude, that it would never have risked the loss it is now so likely to endure, for the expectation of sharing with France the commerce of the world. But the knericans fancied they beard the knell of England,. at 'the sound of which they eagerly declared war----a dis graceful war; for, had it succeeded, it is not too much to say, that it would have swept front the face of the globe much of what is uptight, great, snit virtuous That: the commercial prosperity (of this country was, at- the period I allude to, at its lowest ebb, will be sufficiently apparent from theinass of evi dence produced to the Legislature, 4tot-only from - this. town, but. from all the manufacturing dis tricts ; and that a close and most intimate con nexion subsisted (and I doubt not still exists) between Franh nn l America, will likewise be ob vious, from the bintultaneplo measures of the two Governments, arranged in the most complete con. curt, and acted upon by America, with as little regard to our concessions, as the most scrupulous attention to the wishes Of NAPOLEOW. It was plain then that America. had ! taken ..her .grouud, and wished for war. She viewed- the prosperity our ,ettiumentt, In Canada, 'and,the increasing trade of that country, with-aiteutous eye, and she. fully expected, not only to deprive as of that por tion of territory at (ACC, but to triumph over our. utter ruin ; and to - raise herself 'mistress of the Western, as her restless Paramour intended to be Lord of the Eastern Hemisphere. But events the most surprising almost home . diately occurred to wither their hopes while even in the bud ; they were; in fact,, blighted by the flames of Moseow. That man-must indeed be , sceptical, who, in tracing the occurrences which have since followed in such rapid occession, does not discern the same Hand which guided PtIARACkIi to his ruin ; rind which, happily for,Eagland, bus preserved her untouched And nudespoilcd amid the wrecks and convulsions of the vest-of the world. War, however, began ; the die was cast ; and, while she imagined le 4 ngland . tottering on the brink .of a dreadful precipice, America, the' unnatural Chill of her bosom, ranged herself with France, in the foil expectation thatlier weight would turn lice beam. Vain delusion ! Blest fatality for Great Britain ! I shall conclude these remarks by- entreating that your Lordship willbe tit: etratthle of corn-, paring the present state of: our mantattetures,:now : that. the Americans are fairly and opeoly at war with us, with, their condition previously to the commencement of itetual.hostilitieS. 1 shaliiike, wise request your _Lordship to co►npare the pre. sent value ►►ncl employment of British ship ping, _a►7d occupation of British merchants and miao w' eamers now, and then—,Tto compare the r state of commercial credit (ai hit; too accurately, I:ceerded in the Gfrotte) now, with the period Oove alluded.to the cornmerci4 l; 1 1 41 ice, will be found astonishingly in favonr ?fan Aineritan war —and, why ? Because. the.. forbeitratice and Jibera (..;reat Britain knew . no botirt d American Chips tvere the carriers of the world— becase Attu:ma, to tog, at peace herbelf, could supply South ,Ahuifti, the , INtelljtOrraneati, and even at of our, East India poshessiont; t they wanted, cheaper. than WC coillti do it (4.lc schres*—,—anda becausc America, cvvn pit opcn war with us,, will have, must have, our manufactures for tier Own consumption. I know it will he sai, that Great Britain lizrl at many different petiods tlisplay,ed grut N ev er ity to . wards American semen and .Ainerica4 propevty. To this I reply, thlt tve have livedlota contiue to live, in tittles beyond the reach of' precedent— the times have lieen; - nnd continue-0 be, unpre ,ettlented ; the total change of ail regularly eau ,hlished usages by the-Freneh Government, did compel, and must, compel Great Britain to look equally to her own .advoutage, her own strength, and her own greatness. And, lastly, I observe, that even an ',cinterfcatt Legislator has defined the' T AA vt*NT A I lost to be no mirre or less tlran Na tional over, dir,!eted by 'National interest-4c principle by .which, - he says, America herself is gohted in her relationgi with Foreign Powers. : To timimpartial judgment-of the ivtirld. I sub trtito, whether ,Gireat Britain.. ever pushed thi s mexitn to su h po.extraor4tnary iertgth an 4 wo u ld be glAd to'knuW ftord any mao what ht: thinks either Fran Ce or America-Wonhi 'have am .le with such a sovereignty of the ocean us our blood, . and' our.valonr have secured For the sake of homaiiity--for the ofintalY dear and intimate connections snbsistllig between the countries, I hope and trusL'thc war . With America America may soon terminate ; hut 'seeing aa4:ol - such great advantages as this war baS su 'in-,. expectedly brought to ns,t I -firmly trust the 'Ou vernment of Great Britain. - . will never listen: to terms with America, till that Power has:. been , taught the mo d erat i on Whi ch it 'alight to T rail ; . been her pride and duty to have shewt to yards England. • I atn, with great respect, my Lord, Your Lordship's most obetihnlt buthble servnnt, Liverpo(4, Pct. 2.3, i‘ The ditletelice lietweem a:oct neutial height and insurance• w;4 obozn per evot. t '!'ht mallot:tctoro of . Laocalliire And Yoria r i i i re were never tinawn .. , to have heed so pro4perous oi;ltt this luomemt. • • OLD BA .4EY .• Yesterday-Joseph gitis, alias.lrcdd, was indicted for robbing !miles 'll.litithews, of af2oi. and two lot, notes, his property,- The prosecutor and the pri . soner, it appeared; had been dining together at hn eating,-house in 'Mych-street ; after dinner Matthews went one,*but missing his pocket-hook 1, returned, when he found it lying on the floor.— He slept at a friend's house that night, to whom he gave his pocket-b oo k in charge ; be did . n o t 1 • miss the note till next morning.- The. constable swore, than he apprehended the prisoner, upon whom he. found several notes ; the :prosecutor ,could not identify'thein, except one r a ten pound note, which he supposed to he his, because it was welt torn, like the one ‘vhich be lost. Lord ELLENeoaouon conceived the evidenee.to_ be iusutlicieut,. and the Jury acluitted the pri`- sOner. Joseph Fergus (black) Was,:inaiated for a high,. way robbery. Mrs.Trevitt, the to4,..,;:utrix, said, that oo the evening 'of the. fob'4iy, as she was walking down Albemarle-street, Piccadilly, a man passed by her, and snatched a small muslin bag from her hand ; she could not see of what Colour he was: the maa,ran away, and, within ,five mi nutes, a man . wai'brought to h er by th e watch man, with the bag, containing, the same articles Which were in her bug : she . . had no doubt• that the bag was her's but she.could not identify the ; .prisoner. James France heard 'a. cry of "stop thief;" saw the prisoner'running towards him at about the distance of 12 yards, and some persoils . behind him ; the witness stood still himself to wait till he should come up, .but the prisoner turn ed short and ran down St.SlTotd-street, with one band confined, as it holding something; witness pursued and caught him by the collar ; and at. this moment some person crjed out: .that the prisoner. had dropped something ;' he looked and saw a• bag, which was picked up by the constable ; he saw that the man whom he seized was a black man. Ralph Gallia, coining by, saw the witness sei Ze the prisener, and saw the* bag drop; he obseiwod that the man was a black. "he Watchtmin heard the Cl)' of'' stop thief," and saw a man running, and afterwards taken ; is sure the prisoner is the same man. Several respectable witnesses, who had known the prisoner from childhood, gave him an excel lent character; he was equally well spoken of.hy two model-lots, and a fife-major of the Coldstream Guards, in which. rqiinent. he had' been as one of, the band for the last 18 nionths. Mr. Baron TnouPsotrdireeted the Jury to ac quit the prisoner of th e capital part of the offence as there wits no proof of rfolence. ' The Jury brought in a verdict of " stealing front the person Only." .batitt Griffith and John Durham Were indicted for putting Peter Ryan in bodily fear, and steal ing from his person a watch, value 3t.. Peter Ityan deposed, that on the e'..cning of the Bth Of September, as' he was going through White. • chapel with his wit, and carrying some halfpence in one hand, and a basket in the other, he was met by the two prisoners and a woinan : the wo- Man pushed hint, and knocked the liallpen'ee out of his band, which induced him to :illovo her aff: the men then came up and struck hint, and knock— ecl him 'down : while he, was on the ground, he felt Griffith deals , the watch front his .pocket. When be recovered hithself, he went to theLain-* 'bolt Police Of and took: th e p r i so ners at a public-house in Wentworth-street. ' Miller; the 'olice-Officer, deposed to.the apne—f !tension of the prisoners. Nit watch was tutted,. . upon eit her of them. err their defence, the p r i soners a ll ege d 0 )1 4 elle persecutor had run against a woman Who company with them, as she was going . 6tit of ftte puidic-house, but kVbil,shc yet , in it z that in conicquence, a quarrel and fight ensued between them Alter which the prosecutor went away, imt did not for'soine tune afterW'ards say 4 word thout his watch, A little While afterwards they wort, both apprehended. The statement was corroborated by, tunr wit nesses who were on' the spot. The Jury gave ere-. slit to their testimony, and acquitted the prisoners ATIDDLEISILN SESSIONS. Yesterday, being the (lay of Appeals et thes/e Sessirm*, the Appe.,ll from the sentence of tWo Magistrates of the Coititty, convicting a Plll5- IiCAII. or I,icenced Victualler, in a penalty of forty shillings, on an information exhibited Against him on the part of tie General Committee of Pnblicans, a or Licensed Victuallers, under the Act of the I:2th of Georg,e 1. chap. 12, sect. 7, pro hibiting. Inn-keepers, Victuallers, etc.' from ing any beer by retail, ,either publicly. or pri ‘ately, to be sent and consumed dui of their house's, lin any pot , or pots, cup or cups, or other drinking vessel or : vessels whatsoev4r, be longing to such iun-Itecper, victualler, &c. which shall contain less than one gallon in ale measure, o» pain of forfeiting the slim of 408. atood in 'the paper, and was expected to nave come ots The Bench and the Court were:greatly erowd4,l i n coo , seq ue nc e . There were, however, itt the new ap peal paper, a great list of cases at settlement, which occupied the time of the. Crourt three ofelopk when tile publicans' case was entered pril,forma, and continued ovtu till the adj ourn . pent day, which will tie-in about 8 (hip. On' the, PRESENT fU PRICE rf MIEAI " Bone and Shin, thin, Would it,ti've'alown orticdr it ; • But be it known ••-; ti To Skin and Bone, . and blood won't biar it."—Braom. Mn. ILatron,---Your readiness to'admit comma iiications on this momentous subject, intitles you to the thanks of the Public, and 1 trust will he acknowledged by commensurate encouragement of your excellent Paper. It is desirable, when,n remedy for a mischief complained of seems so 'difficult to be obtaiued, that the cause of the evil be well.aseertaiued , , and, to gSe. 4 vulgar expression, the saddle be placed. On the right'horse.---Great thanks and praise are due •to the Loan 'MAYOR for his unwearied en-- dearour to secure to the inhabitants of the metro polis the benefit of the blessing Providence has bestowed on this land by a plentiful harvest. The Public naturally 'expect a reduction in the prices of bread, corresponding with the decline in the corn prices. The option to "Set the Assize either according to the average prices of wheat or flour resting with his Lordship, and flour being out of proportion higher than wheat, it was must eligible-to choose the wheat prices for the, Assize of Bread to be settled at. The-Wardens of the Bakers' Company, accompanied by 6. or 700 bakers, remonstrate,' against this proposal, and requested his Lordship would, as usual, let the AS3iZC be regulated by the prices of flour ; stati ng , th a t t h ey would b e otherwise ruined, because they only bought flonr, and serer purchaSed Wheat; as the millers did not grind 'wheat for hire, selling flour; and the mil lers'refused to sell, at present, at lower prices than those at present returned : that if the Assize Was fixed by .the cs'heat prices, they, the bakers, must, give over following their business, as it Would be ruinous to them. Front, whence then- arise all -their Answer, from the miliers having determined to insist on their own prices, without reference to, the lower wheat prices, well knowing the bakers can only be snpplied through them : and-the mil lers being fewer in namber than the bakers, can more readily contrive to tik and uphold prices of flour, as the real and only' middle men and. thus let the benefit of tile harvest centre in their own pockets, at the expellee of the consumers. These facts the disproportiOnate prices of flour clearly. evince ; it' is an 0v..1.-clearged delieacv, that such a matter should he la under' a and not stated in its true colours, lest these men should be talked of according to - their deserts, when the object ,So 'eminently concerns the public , weal. Another material consideration - IS,' who are., these 6 or 700 bakeis said to surround the Lorin- MAYOR, raising d'elanionr, and alm'Ost threaten-. 'ink that if the wheat . prices are taken fiir the cri terion of the Asiza, they wilt give over baking? ) , and thus distress the metropolis ? Why the eus-, touters of one or two millers, set on purposely. td intimidate his Lordship', as to the likely,con senuences, if he fixed the Assize contrary to iteir wisbeS, though permitted by the itiws sv to do, and it appearing . most condueiye to the, public ; benefit. It has been lately pnblielvnotieed i n the Papnrs,', that one single miller hall' a thousand; 1: say tine thousand " bak6.s as his customers, under elutches A than so situated can readily com-' nand 6 or 709 of his subjects to play ihe farces they have done at the MausionhOuse, and at 'Lord h ave done at the Mnusion-luiuse, anti at 'Lord Sxnssov'i'u's. The greater number of these, men may have done this very innocently, being awfully impressed' by fear ' for their Lord, the . miller.' 'Another instance,: as to what these Gentlemen. can do :--It nay stated; a 'few clays agO,',,in the; public letter from Mark-lane, '' that after the . millers had Sold as much flash ' as they . wiSbed! " to sell, the prices of flour were afterwards re-, " duced five shdlitigis per sack." ' It Certainly Avill not be denieti s change ought to take place, and the proceeding put 'a stop to., It' this ‘systein has not formerly attracted so titmek ienernt iruitiee n's just now, it is ; to be remarked, :that formerly the imports of foreign flour, 'chiefly. American, restrained the w:erbearnigness of theSe middle men; and gave the independent baker's in additional ehtnitiel to slipply their wants,"to the no 'small :displeasure of the Millers, who in”.tle a great attempt to stop, the interloPers Car the itt-. :tore, by getting a clause' CO be iukerted iii the •Corn Bill,, fortarrarely fOr the consumers - of bread, 'lost in the. Cithimons last Session ; by which. clauscit was theantto he enacted:---t hat no fOreigit, fl our of aOy • kind iihould be 'allowed to be int'. ported - at any: ditty whareVer.- If this elanse taken trect, ttwn indee;l the consuraer. , ,i would have been cisinel to the in:Hers' waggoto, and .the excuses arising :frou want of wind at one ; time, and of water fte . another,' . givett room for all the varlatiOU in ebnvenient to be in flicted. lia ati "Evening roper of the. I ltii:inst. isia cal culation the Laity ATAVOK . Pu . :oikr:e•Ll:the Bread Committeewith; provnig, that the wheat avera ,, e price being per yorter, fine fliiar could rie delivered'arOs . .pe r sack, iiclnalitr al. pet quar ter for grinding,:rind tid-. per cs:irftr for ehttrges or cartage and. profit of capital employed by the . Aitiller 'it 'Middleman sleverthele:,i the average price of th e flou r w a s 90s, per sack, and Isis; Lordslifp Waft rte.e:es,,itated to fixf the assize by this Average of 90s. the minor or tneatman had A prnfit, inde - pendent of the charge of grindng, of' 265.5.1.. per quarter, '6l. 31 1 -13tly per cent, on the co,t'or the wheat at. B 5 per quart er . My letter liac Mready as,inmed an tinrealonable length, but I hope the subject will exeny.e it ; as, 'd I probably tholl in my next give afew plieableras remedies to the evil complutnt,: 1 am, Sir, Voltr obedient sefoit, A Oct. 15, 1813. A prosecution bas been commenced by the Vic tualling Board against a very extensive biscuit bilker in the neighbourhood of Deptford, for hav ing mixed Plotter of Paris with the'fiour he used, to the extent of olie-tith part. rorAtt. .. .. , . -,-.--- , Tr 11... 1 tr,,Toig-G,PDE:I.---Willititil,l7l/11 11110 is l'it' s ' P rker, two citt.tacti. were _ c iraigc( l witll ni. st !Ala ipg Elie po-,sage.i6 Brp,clilow-,ocer, BO re,... fils ` ng l ' "" h e \v:lY for'iViii..,.-;,,,ith, the driver 0: - 6 liaekrte"-coneri, Whd - ivas' called to SAke ' 1 1 ) i :fare‘ itt ,a.. geotivinan'i „house in Jite SaMe Stil:Ll.' it : Ippeared•,that . the part of the strat the liti . 'i, .Ort. stood in was so narrow that the eoach CC' l n J i nO.Pass, and that it 'Worild 'not eake the r i d i tint)vc• one minute. to remiwe toil part of 61 0 ' 44 1 that was mode wide 0)1;4%0 for the exP less ,r l ;l pose of letting carriages pass each other. ..''',. l ' were each ''filietl fire shillings, Mal font' $1 111 " 4 C')sts , making'lBs. in MI. ste J a ( l )! ll e-I;h a i le ii g icz o 7so f n litS.Vr:lllls,l)lll',Oblii.Tel:litstu p ot _ r i !: l n u r t 4: l l ) : wil l : .. ' . A t ' eigt pooncli o salt beef, oat of a hatcher, 51 1 h r iii Gray's liin-lane, and committed for tr io. 0, , th" 2BonouPti,- sTa6vr.vr-A. verwhoy reql l,l4gct:P mertiber of tlie`turt, chan a ted Latiy ,".. many years received 'llk lifoteetion tinder the,2'.t, roof, With , st eirl Rig his "Tlikk'et-book, ronoll i.enkillio,eisretac,qic.tilutewlitsote:riel.ak.,,el..oao4l.<,.h4en 'e,l3oaniiiplit-litilioLttenst,.itlongdet4ieetot;,,f: i ibl t uo ig o, l tk i e t ,p of Tuesday at a sttliscriPt i° "" b" ' ' i ' '' s James's-street, and he .refitrned_ home tii?itt '''clock , in. tbe uuniiitig, and was: let illb)d, prisoner. 'He was confident that on g"i u g i ls , oensittiettaliiniiiso;ali;7llniCorbniel%l.C:, IV a histrto, niiliment, betwixt eleven and twelve 0'0,1;01 postman called at the house with a letterfai to the compjainant, who, On opening, j ( ' enelOSed the two elieeq"ne'S which lie Inoltle,o) under his pillow, in his poltet-b'cj:-, otiildtp:Oe On the s p e r a o r p e e h r i ty ug u b li e s b g it o tt n l eti.ie.pillow, the bot 4 out :t r h b h eir r p o r b i i i could not l iltiO bsb i D i eß o n 7 c r et' l e bi. : Pe l t g L:t e sil-ti , itli p tv° r e in ii:Ylll : l P r f e rl deniedna d iiin a l ain'it:klPn °:::16::lt. l' She denied any knowledge of the'tl.l':erf:ll)g(77o,4lll Magistrates, until, on theeve of being coll o jil when she said,"‘she had found the pocl; f : t , ig e the bottom of the stairs. She returoe' ;it' , perty, and was discharged, tat the requeP female infani child IV° .t" tr/ P i ( tel floating on the water, ivith i94 s in :f r s ri i .C ) Se l tta that (4)tg. the fl pr s is h h o . n . v, by the side of is Aliy; in I.lollesley i which was tal:en 4 ,,i)f , '' water by Mr. S tagg, ant i co i, ve . v eil t o . t'i t ;l'' abiittt. two years Old;Tahliisil iit'f:ll.ll;;PePhtte'ren 14 ' lovely healthy child. ! I; .! ..„-- 1 0 '" • • • • • - ... , - BIRTEIS. - ',, 64 - On the 25th inst . at Coldhana-liall, Suir'''' e 'vo o ', G.•ItooLwood; ~,Ilvi!, ° leterday,jii Do q net-street, the Lakiyof Je.' Esq. of a ni and hcir. • 1 1,1 11 m - • • MARM EI ). • .4(11 41 . * 10 , - . ~ • On Tuesday, the 42Gtli in st. at Nl.try-le-hog!',. '9l , SPc-Uter`i Esq. to Ann l'hill6, foal tli datigllol l'l , '" • 4 0 • Bet.cliev. ' A , VI o il 1 ' On ti." edne,day - ' Last, at St.,lli,lia , :t.' Ch i u r , o; t0" . .,,,i4 , Wieti, •V5q.;12,11, Of Wa tbli tigt,:n•- 1 I ,w;ei b, ; ." t ( 1! ", 1 - lor, chleat latighter of the lat.; W. 1a) lorf ''',,,..e." '. .....> • 40'1 Uihn ..... „ ,0 ,04 , iktr' t '' tift . On 'l',i, s4av mornin , •;. la A, at the. Itotisa.? ~ f L c,' of 'the itev.(;: liuri.ird, Of rar'inouth, in il)..t r A ''' ... y C:tPpell, slidow a ibu 1-•-, wink in (.4j r t t ..' `,u' isi i .' ) n o d 'ili f i l ir! ' dTy i , ch t . he 4 '> Ii ai I lls se'i . . 11 .0: '):; 'tl, t i 1 ib'' % rey, Roliert Sparks, sq. one of :.11:111. 1 . 41 ' ' . :,- ty, and formerly in those rrice cf thr E:it'l l 'o,, ,, ' - ' l 4 O l l, ' On ;iaturriay morning, at her hoot . i,, / , (1 0: ' ~..,: 'Fit-stinare, :qrs. IhrertotWwitio`w Lb' '. ' ,-.->-to tun, Lq. of liderton, Ni. -tint74 -,--,, 0 beriani• ,*" el' ' ... „a i .: Y. , .. ..14r, Sr. SIAION ASD Juns.—N . o P II- . . Stock Exchange. ~.-~" TO TtiOMAS TAX 1.011) F ' .2' ' ' P . ,• . .. No- 9, New B ( 1 ,, • ... 1 ,0114.°. l'3/ 6! •11' . TioNounr.h , Sin, tr e-stio. •, I . . .,I,l i i Eitint"" i . 4 00',.* LT BEG leave to • i nform you, dolt' ev e ' vor.74i. ~..„,t,13,T.arrr017,9 its 1 ha i l psdnbtsobthstitTt:lyrcsistitflgeeveru,l!;.l,:i.ot,ol,,,,!,, deroint ser I hi - era- severs! rooleses ttlialit3titno “lijgr; char :fed frum the iiupital with little relief , I ‘;‘ ) ,,, a wtr. m . dthe,'-I!l°,it.i.lut:eterate nature, 111 Os; sPr u "„tit se t ' . ' . n (lt L h n t 3) Yezn i xae :! :l‘ 7 ;tc l h'r : a y u: r :e 7o ::::gi t °ab i t v a a tdd : b!: : nt l; l e : a tiri d :ra f e ' t u :l iluifv'lcy4tet'epirr'.4l:lah'illiotitsj3llll.llte:tcar'cr;'..:l:l44:'ll:lli:irt)f°:'t4lf I:l6l'sr'i ;I° . il li lif : state of ulceration far the last seven yertrs i 11, 7 * - ,V steltii MU Ltricti. nodes on it, was 'yers , much di•zcoloorc"'s is `' I . inc:ilth'h eitorticiatin; pain,. particularly svfien we l l'', ~ t, as neatly to 4ieprlt c ore of rest; is Oil 1 31 " n l a r ' e e ti' t. :4' eras r,-cou.isitend...d by 'Mr. J. Thom' , .a) 11 , r w 4 ;' T ; - t o t t Pbt great a etirc ly Omni here,;, to take vAur Letikesr.tl,;e'°' ilh I t , e'g.ul to do cm' ibe',26, i i o f ;Slay ; in the c" , ,, , ,' 1 . tuitt4ht I Lictlars tu reeeiva benefit -4n, liati' 1 ; ;.13 ,3 . month !lie ult,rs on Inv head and attic were 5011"':,4,. - soots , ter, thit . lere . oi, my logs he:deil niso';'looljojt,l4 et 't, ~,:loteratile iii,e.louration in the sl;in, af.id P;:, : tt l 4 hr, ,- r• tot left \Alit:li, by'tbe Messing' of God , 3 . 0 1 i., 11.,..!..2. i. , r.r , CI Atllle il! VI)111' itlValua.bl4 ~fiedi4"ei,l",dci t t vt tle u :• . .. y . ' ~,1.,. .i i: :1 ... •..,.,,,,:,,,I.::,:tiut;:i.-I:.'itliiii;:ir:•:::,,rl;;;.4i.:tiiiii,i.rg;.7.ll::!it:lii:•rietoof•rri:tv:sii,47l),l, i'orm,., ,oihislaii;ts--lnve rec,wered ni V fot Mei' ri., [4 0,, , ,tr,•, !; -.11, and .'u h...,•0!1;.! jolly awl fat, it wliii.b .tlitCr,ll ~....mt:ttned many n.,;itii, to the ;f4ol)i'lllni-nt ..tolls;ctiv. We, lan% at .t 1,,,,, In •+ hat 1.., n, tibeN:pry .. ~..• . , , '''f', lit.g. yoil, rue the 1. , •,, ~I , ' ~-. ~, ,offerto., . --. •'. l' Y thi:, my t"..i.ve as publie ;1. ii,i, I ..i.i.: H• u - sion ; ill So doiug }'oil,.-, ott .:. •rse: ! • ..;,:, . ..,,,t,t:•• ! your ,rat.etit'. - ,: . 5 . .. 1 ~r, „1) Sir .A, 1, r 1 ,:2'':. ; '' . . ' Skrann'.4 einFt., Iligii-,tre444, . 1 ;4:4: 4, :;e;-- —• Wit nes s!, tnil4: oo . I Qhn Ttionipion, N0.,,4, Nekk- :.' . . f t •Intlii )Lsfutash,-01.1 .‘,,,,444 44y i. 4 , trepan,ol aini ,;,114 by tbo s4,lki•Pt 01,4;;!44 i, I i I(.)- .' A , ~.:Lt)}l,Mettiber o't the 1t0y.41 4.;;;C0.t.., t o .4411 - ; , .' , 0 4, ,i14 ,1 7 "i"l'ti Nn. 9, Ni kv ilridge• ;I r.:41 , Loinfon ; w1")",'1,,,70;g:, ("'"/:,;;:t r,‘;;;;.l4cc of MOE!, t 14,11 .) ; y4,4r, in .1 pr. 440- 01, , ,, .4 ; t.. ; ti. 4 the core 4)i eructrai i..!,,r4;p1:; 4.10 rtl lt pkr !!'' '!:-: i 1 , ) tlie Part4.of tjeiwrotio4i, witO th:i t il'', l l .4 '° , ':' , !•• it injo ur lii, prkfe.,,,timt ,ii,,,ajd tik.44,q: te , .., e ti, i.:4; ii ': ;'; 4 1 ;;o :" ;,;e : 4; : : 4 . ' 11 : 1 4.. 'It i 7 71:7 111 i'ilill7elPrfts.'i I t :I l i ' : t f :iiiiii''fl'igvii6tti:dilr'j:taNl rl i' ii; :i.:il 11..‘';' attaitry • . • • • .4 ' ; • • , t o: , i , - -4.-, .4 .;. , old Of .ii at:l44o o y . .. , o .t , „, ,_.O--,',,,,id.t.4 hi* vp,,in,.ent.„ tot the c)ticeljr„t,""°,ool,ll( ""!=it" t a ttistance, at the l'i.,eiti.imei',.. No. : 3 N i '",,' e t; +",-,: ` , , t) ,, ,et , Rili ruzill; the Toy,iitiii, Nu. Ju.ti (%4-I''''''47.6; '''''‘; -,' (.'""trni:2l.4',4, Iti;4. 7, Fish-qtykicf./011; Mr. Bas,fter „,,TP.o. :-','i t g i ete , FA instir4:4 ; Mr; l'tf'l.)ort4lol-.Jcv'e!l.:'-c'' ts"ll'.' n ut 6i,. "1711)e 1)"billt ;an by one re io oi'lY " . I , l ', i f 0 4, f i , rj ' " ":+"til Brit:4in. nod Ireland, io boxy , ut ° prec t i ° ll; c '', ''' '', l "1 , , I, and se.-ded op with fun .:4011 1) 11118 ~.„,' I v o 0 '''''' •' ~ ,n ks, of either seN: may vote I'4'l'l ,itl,3 c , *—,seCtery, and sal I It? lc ili 'LB. Every Box xotti iis Gritat-Xvitoin if Ar.,:tlo 441, o.iiire" 4 S't4:inp, on kk, it icli, byfitrour o f tile C;4O-11,4;114iiione et • t the Stony 4)lll4;ci—T. Taylor, N. 9. New flt'uriert-eiti' t " i 4 litat 4 olden is Felony, and atl 001,4,3" c4arl LONI)ON: Printed by J. IL CARSVIIt.S. f 1 0 ; r 0,410 published by MCA , SCl'lllt' the Sus—nve 0 leS, No. 1, :itratul-; cel.;;Aidi Urdu:::, Letters (post paid), bee. dy, T~ Lis hi,: -e ? itttri• ' enuthwt• to his 'orn wa{ An. Ply 1 ., 4 I},it iirl4 To lil a N ('un~t~er buriia7 ti l I A I I A 144 ' 4 ,l\ IiIi ! 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