The Sun. — London, England, 1805-11-02 00:00:00

OLD TIMID PAY—VRIDAY, 3401'. 1. The Trials this day were in general of an uninte resting nature. Ana ullivern was inditited for stealing .a silver watch, value 40s. the property of Ann Frankland. It appeared from the testimony ~f the Prosecutrix that the Prisoner came to' lodge in the same house with her on the ftr.l of September last. On the morn ing of the following day the Proseentrix met the Prisoner on the stairs complaining grievously of thir4t, 'when the Prosecutrix courteously offered her a cupful of cola teas Of which the, Prisoner accepted. Almost in) mediately after wards the Prosecutri?i, discovered that, her watch v. as gone. Being suspicious of the Pri soner, she followed her in the route she seemed to have taken, and overtook her standing in a pawn broker's shop, with the Prosecutrix's watch in her hand, when she had her immediately taken into ethrody. • In her defenoe the Prisoner stated, that the Pro soeutriy. owed ber 30s. and being tillable to pay the amount, had given her the watch to pledge, and re turn her the produce, part of which Was to be given to the Prisouvr, in part extinCtion of her claim. The Pro s ecutrix being again questioned by the Lcarned Judge, whether there was any foundation for the plea set up by the Prisoner, solemnly de aired that she had never set eyes upon the Prisoner till the moment sliy gave her the cup of cold tea, as before deposed to, and that she had never, during , the whole course of her life, had any pecuniary trin;aAions •whatever, or owed the Prisoner a far- thinj. Jury found The Prisoner Ouitty afstealing to the valve Three Journeymen Bakers of the aatnCs of Bate • man, Weldon, and Ig-yinan, were inciioed far steal ing four half-peek toaves, the property. of David their*master, on the 224 of Septeinbet ThePrpaehoitor, it appeared, served the Foundling with bread, and having occasiOn 'to send large quotities-thither doily, the three Prisoners . were. in ti w habit of carrying it. . Being informed .that in the course of this trade the Prisoners were in the use of frequently defrauding the Prosecutor' of quantities,ofoth, , r;,read, he laid -watch for tftein on the 1! , ,.?d of and observed, that am6i3g loavea of coarse bread to be.carried tothe Foundling Hospital, the Prisoners bad secreted titrc!e,lOOes of wheaten bread, I,iclt, he remarked the tirne f were withdut his initials •oarthe top, which it was the business of Wpyrnan,.whojwas the foreman, to see iinprinted cm etch loaf in the shop. On. the 5 line cl ; 4 , Bateman and Weldon :were seen to leave some bread in the Lamb Public-house, Larnh'S Con duit-street .and tart the , :day, following the, Prosecutor found there a loaf, *hick he was enabled tos ay W 33 one of the three taken out of bis shop nets oil the 221, and three warm loaves, also With out any , initial letters morlied on them, but as teal which be was not allowed by :4ie pradice of the Court to speak. Being unable, at this distani‘q, :however, to Hen.. tify the particular loaf stolen fro m him on the , .9(.1, to 'whih day the proof Wl3 necessarily confined, and the .fury seeming' to doithi as to the possibility of any man being able tai identity a particular loaf of bread, having no distinguishing mark upOn The fury frund all Me Prisoners Not Guilty. Ann Boirtwin was . indicted for stealing a peiti. coat, a shift, two pair of stockings, airci certalil utter articles, the property of Mrs, Turner; and Mary lialdivin, a very young girl, Wit,. indieted for receiv ing the Wile, 4119Wi115 tent to be stolen. The stealing of the articles by the . Prisoner Ann, `sva ,, , clearly proved, and it apiwared also, that several of the articles had been pledged by the other Pri soner, Mary, but that the duplicates were intend in the possession of the mother, who was not indiCted. Lord ELLENnoitouou expressed his surprise that the Prosecutor should not have inditSled the mother, on IA horn the duplicates were found, and who must bave been the presumed instigator to this arm, but should have st.leeled a an objea of prosecution, a child, who could only be reg4rded as the instru ment in the hands of its mother. _ _ Chapman, the Office', explained, by stating, that mother, when . the duplicates were first fbund itt li(7r pooession, had a dying child on her breast, and could tiOtafterwards be traced. The Pri4ot ler Ann asserted hor mother's innocence, and qatert, that she told her-mother the had got the articki a. present from het mistress. - Lord, i.t..,t.v-Mtnitotrou informed the - 360y, that in his opinion the younger .sister haal very improperly indiCted. She could be viewed as nothing e.le than an iti,thutlitlilt in the hands of her mother and elder siswr. 'they would, therefore, lay. her alto gether out of their consideration. Of the guilt of the other he was afraid ,no doubt could be entek- Lai twd TheJtiryaecordingly fowid Ann, Guilty, and 1;11 y, hot Chatty. • Margaret Carrot was tndlt.ted for stealing a shirt, shift, two par-p£ stockings, a neckcloth, and severtl pthev articles, the property of Mrs. Mary Edge- worth. t ziptierir,M that OW Pe! EGIle t o , who was dress, bad l'iten employed to wash and dress a rcat quatility of clothes b e louy,ing to t h e prosecutrix. but 111Ste:Ati rentrllit% them Ea the .tifile titiptilLit( *. d i ; thcitt with several Vawuhr u k e r s ; „oil a ppropriated the money to ht.r own us e . ~ • • The defence set tip by the Priwner. wits, that she h o d, fl u wi,ih.to wrong the i'r‘ii , .2entrix, } Tot ht i , v . takt.o ill at the time, and having the expc a al i ot , a 4 k L!-•11 or money that night, which would line en. ablea her to releJie the elotlitti, she laid them to relieve her pressing tieco!,ititg, I'he c:vie betng left ti) the :fury, ther, after n fow m i nu te, coilsultatt.on n sl:ed the C 9 art, if pawning, :tit lt cirolnyitatiee.3, NV:IS 10 he ehteeilled iff';%. 1410511)3(IN: jilt willed them, that such 1;io0; ha of the whole Court . . 't rottud ahe Prkhner , v,,ts iii ! ..ll/.;ted for stealing' a hat, • v Janicri Lee. • t tit oil tile I.lth Of Oa. List, About Si x.lll If. 4 ' " 4, till- Prisoner being Prosecutor wai also sitting;welitakt'av wit it 1 ON DON`: St tift.Stils- at Et the Prosecutor's hat, leaving, his own, which, the Prosecutor said, was less valuable, in its stead. — At the distance of about sixty yards front the public house the Prisoner was overtaken, walking leisurely along, and was brought back to the public house, where, as was alledged, lie offered his watch to be released. A young boy, the son of the landlady f the house, represented the Prisoner as a suspected person, and one who had been at the Old Bailey last Sessions. The . Prisoner, on the other hand, contended that the whole was a trick•to cheat and abuse him. That he had not carried off' the Prosecutor's hat, which was no better than his own, but that it had been thrust on him, as a ground for an accusation against him, by which the parties expeEted to futve been able to frighten him out of his watch ; and he re torted on the Prosecutor by declaring, that according to his information, the Prosecutor had stood in the ibr Perjury. _ _ 'fro - tt, the Ofricer, was adduced to prove thi:; last fit Ct. Lord ELLENTIOTIOUGIr thought the intent to rob was in thi ; case altogether improbable. The Jury were of the Kline opinion, and found the Prisoner Not Guilty. MIDDLESIsX SESSION& YESTERDAY a person of the name of &riven was indV:ted for an assault on Elizabeth Hubbard, a child nine years of 'age, with aeriminal intent.— The Defendant stood indiEted for the offence at a mom t Old Bailey Sesiions, but the Judge declined . hearing evidence in the form of the indiament, it having been stated to have been committed in June, 1803. Mr. Ic.st..trr opened the Prosecution, and detailed the fats, which were proved in evidence. The crime was the more horrible, as the Defendant was boned in every tie of religion, morality, and duty, to prote& the child, who was his step-daughter.— The Prosecutrix, onbeing 4worb, gave the following account of the transaelion :---the Defendant married her Mother, who keeps, the Nag's Head Public house, at. Hampstead,. about two years and a balf since. She used frequently to sire') with him, and in Jane, 1803, she was one morning in her mother's bed-room,. when the .Defend ant eohdutted himself in the most tEritninal Way. She called out, but the Defendant said he . would beat her if she told her mother, anct if she kept his condu& a secret ; 'he would give her a gold watch. She went to ii board ing -school soon after, without divulging what had happened, and she continued there until August last, when she went to the house of her, guardian: at .Islington. On the '1 nth of August she went home; her younger-brother 'being ill, and she again slept. with her father, who Used to conduit himself ns hey fpre every night during her stay, e . whiCh Waajall th 15th;On her return. to her guardian's house, -she was:taken ill, and a :surgeon was provided. On a qpestien bdng pat to .fier .by the Counsel for. the ' Prosecution,, she denied ever haling been servetl*). by any other person. Mrs. Marriot, wife to - the girodion,-stated, that on the .17th of August, two days after the , child ad returned, the sehiant,discovcred that something was the , matter with the child. On being • cross-exa mined, she believed the child to be forward at all times. . • • Mr. Roltrts, SiT?, - cen, Chancery-lane, proved . that the child had been injored severeiy, and ttat she la boured under a certain complaint. Witness ques tioned the Defendant before the Magistrate, and he acknowledged having bad. the complaint before al luded to. Mr. MatNwatttNo observed to the Jury, that they had to consider of a transaetion which was said to Bare taken place two years since. The subse-, quent conduel of the child made one shudder, for she went to bed with a Person who was Said to have before treated her. ill, aud 'she never disclosed that fael until recently, and that by 'mere accident. 'rho . case rested upon her statement, and they would deL liver a verdict as they gave her Credit. The Jury, after half an hour's deliberation, returned a verdict of Guilty. Judgment respited. Mot Barrow was inditied, for that he, being an artificer in steel, was preparing to emigrate from this Country to toilow his business. Mr. GI/atm, for the Prosecution, stated, that' this was a case of a different complexion from those which the Jury had decided on. He did not im pute to the Defendant a moral offence, but it was such as required the attention of the Legislature to provide against, for the commercial interests of the, country, by depriving others of the skill and inge nuity of artificers, and securing their services at home. .)37 the sth of Geo. I. chap. ;27. persons so offending were liable to be held in sureties. Mr. Cook, an eminent iron-founder and machine maker, described' the Defendant as -an 'ingenious man, and he was aware that he was about to leave this Country, and on questioning him, he informed him that he had received a letter from his brother, at Moscow, in Ilussia, inviting him to conduct Ms business in agricultural machinery, &c. He ceived the necessary tupplics to ernigt tto from a Russian Gentleman of thstinCtion in this Country, and vas preparing to depart. These fa as were sworn to, and the Defendant vvas found Guilty, The Defendant was ordered to find sureties to re main in this Country, himself in 501. and two others in 1121. f os. eaCh. The eatalogne of the Leipzig Easter pair con sicleplAy excOeds tiv.t Easter, it, took ' place itt 1864, mid tint- , log tltat pericgt th HI,. umiou()tedh, not I.lle,scs that the ot •.; that: would 1);-; au notanced as ready for c I ) uaeci to air pass ' ,that of the . 001 pro,bl y 110 porson \vould .; his tiitiitrence antoltrit 1 to!. _ relate . ..l only . to NV ' orks ttt (; .Lit! printeCl lit o,twmally, 1110 tlit.:ll 1, , . prized ' , ;, if, 4,1 . ii ii,L ; 4 -3 r i 111atti.)L2r of Ito tiL; ; L; ; :}lllo l .lllt .), of "MI: ter e are fir Art who 'lave '.not put)l6lled .at one or 11. v() new \ - , rnE SWISS lIP7IO7IVE. For the following interesting' article- we' are in debted to THE FEMALE REVOLVTIONAEY PLU TAItcri, a work which abounds in' curious anec dotes respecting the political events and the secret intrigues of France, and of those Ladies who have beeh rased from 'the abodes of licentiousness and obscurity into Maids of Honour and Princesses. The charaFler, however, •to which the subjoined aKticle relates, is 'of a very different description. Her pa triotic condu6t, and her animated eloquence, place her indeed upon a rank with the noblest heroines of antiquity. Among the many Swiss heroines, whose names are still in the mouth of every friend of liberty and of honour in the'Helvetian Alps, is that of Martha Glar, a daughter, grand-daughter, wife, sister, mo ther, and grand-mother, of shepherds ; of those in nocent citizens, whose retired and obscure lives, until they were visited by the curses of heaven and the offsprings of hell, French revolutionists, passed in hard labour, but in honest independence, M per forming those moral and social virtues, which every where proclaim the religious faith of sincere cbris tians. In those 'rallies, among those mountains,. on the banks of those lakes; where generatirms had glided away undisturbed for ages, the rumour of French threats, the report brGalite perfidy, and the relations of revolutionary ferocity, suddenly-penetrated in the latter port of 'r7n7 and in the beginning of 1798, not to terrify trembling cowards, but to excite en thusia.sm among a brave and loyal people acquainted with their own worth, and with the justice of their cause, and therefore thinking therniielves Alas ! they were not aware that against dastardly assassins,and armed •slaves, backed by artificial suer- . port, by a numerous artillery, experienced in taaies and adroit, iminanceurres, natural bravery and innate heroism often avail but little. • Martha 'Glar, when in February .1798 her husi. band hail marched with all other famers, peasants . , and,shepherds, against an appreachirg enemy, con voked and colleCied around her all her countrywo men and girls of the same parish with her. This meeting took place in the church-Vord, on the last Sunday of February, half an hour liefnie: divine ser vice was to be perfornied. She' atidressed thetaa thus . • - • • • 4 Daughters ef,Williata Tell! the. tinae:- noW . , at hand When you, may iarove yourseives•eyie : thy des-, cendants of that. Lene, of that:Either, of that deliverer 'of his country. At the tine that riot" countrc. is in peace with all nations, friends witleeill . people, respeabig the Usages. of every hedy,'ctit:roaching cm the claims of none, those' detestable. Vrenehteen, with whose vi cinity Providence has punished us for our sins ; those kourgeS of menkind have dared to threaten es with tliti seine fetters whicledegrade theMselvea, and hepe to impose upcm us the same.. shameful yoke which has madethem degenerate, and reduced them to ti level with the most feracions of beasts of prev. Our fathera,!our husbands, our brothers, our 301.13, and ',gar friends are already advancieg to op e pose,thetn. Suppose they care defeated by superior numbers suppose the God of Vietory lees blind, as unjust, as Indaerent as l'..ortune, the soledivinity. of Meech infidels aad:lebetplientere you stoop to receive the consolation from, and the embraces of their assassins:? Will yito suffer, those. criminals to chain arcoa to 'their bondage; to their enormities ? Will you serve A s Mistresses or as servants those monsters ''.who, in such en utiprovoked barbarous Manner, have .medijs you widows, orphans, and mourners? The,expressioriS of your countenances beam with pateiotic and becoming indignation. No, . never ! rather death---a thousand deaths ! .• ' a My dearest friends, if, this is your sincere de termination, we have nothing to do but to arm and to march, and immediately m join in the renkse combat by the ,side, or perish in oar, country's cause, by the- corpSes of tho se' so justly dear, to us. " But some of you may perhaps think that those Who have butchered our relatives and friends, our defenders, our proteaers, and our fellew-citizens, may perhaps have some regard for oar sex, and suf . for us at least to moan and to cry:undisturbed and in peace, Can any one of you be so blind, so wwit, or so' ignormt,. as to believe that it is pmsible that staves can confer freedom, and ghiltywretches evince any just, generoes, nay even human feelings? , Remember.l'. I beseech • you 'remember, that wherever revolutionary Frenchmen have hitherto penetrated,. Crime has always accompanied theme in .famy end oppression continued with them, and want, distreee and misery, remained behind them. But suppose (what there is not the twist distant probability of heppening). that. they should :behave better to us than theyhavednne do our German and Italian neighbours 1. suppose that theyela not .pollute ' ,oartetnplee, plunder our property, vielate our sis ters, seduce the chastity of our daughters, and per , vert the Morality of our sons estippose, they do not make us abaudoned 'and profligate as well as ruined and wretched ; are .weyivieWho are the descendants of freenien, tollee and to se6' , Our cannery enchained And our posterity. enslaved lireeVe to - expose our selves to be hunted by the bayonets of the invaders ftem the reeking rehbiek °l-our dwellings, from the tombs of our forefathers; 'from ehe.altars of our GO, to the bed of .the:regicide who oppresses us, or' of the plunderer who,reins us ?eare we to serve like beasts of burden. to the fwojetFte of universal over throw of !these ambitious?. criminals i or :are we- to decorate as trophiea the triumphal chariot of entry of ayvile and corrupted toeet ? that I feel , the, hones' of our Ancestors rettli rig with hOrror tinder me in their graves of this Sacred place! 'I imagine!l hear them call to hi loudly from their blessial abodes " Deueh m tere of freeen !<l e,` or bequeath to your children the happiness and liberty you inherited flout your fath e rs,' Yes ! yes believe I. see the heavenly spirit of William. TeH descend and inspire ti 3 tO perform Velientle what we erive to our ceuntry, to our families, to our eatise, and to outeelvee (" Let us era', and let mire Ii !!' rieeea)tded hum all : parts.) • I, 11;:ljoiec," continued Martha Gear, '' era oberving and heeriug' your. neble determination and ascots. 1 1 I \ lO T s t , L e et: vi ar; w howevere preektit yoe. either. with :ertabroldered :Itl.t'tintl o r No, 4 . v:irt)rit ; 3 , 11.1 .3111 , thed tll ti 1.1.*.10 'AR ki IG . FA Sc,e yrs, s tran d ; 4 it erliainots Ordets,for the Papo., Letiel'4 for the Ltltit standards,. :with de - Sorated helmets, or with glitto - lug arms ; but in the day of battle do not lose sight Hof Martha Glar, her daughters, .and her grand daughters ; they will always be found in the way of honour and glory ;..let, them serve you for a rallying paintti , Should vititorynot crown our efforts, we 'e.o• lerunly swear it.9t to'survive our defeat ; and this my acldreic to you, dearest countrywomen, will then ha our. laSt and eternal adieu', in the firm conyi6ii , .n that we shall one day • meet agate to separate no npre. - The . patriot's place in heaven 15 nwct to tl/4 of the saint, and the Creator of the universe Sinks equally on both. " But no I let us lay aside all gloomy dolefid , presentiment: let 'lts have more conuid a in an all -governing Providence. Let us how f+ low our .wOrthy past - or, Wholn T see .advancing towards our . chureh„,and with him implore tb blessing of. the Almighty on our undertakings, nti our..patriotie :oath, To .CONGLUER OR TO DID, TO! ,LIVE OR:TO PERISH WIT/ITUE FREEDOM AND INDF,I rENDMICE or,OUR.DEAR COUNTRY." I Slartha Glar, fitter achieving prodigies of valour at ,the hattle of.Frauppbrt - m, on the 3d of M areh, 1708, vas, at the age of 64, slain, together with two daughters and three grand-daughters , of whim the youngest was scarce ten years old, by the'side of her father,. husband, brother; and • two sons, who were all likewise - killed.. Of the two .hondred and sixty women whom her patriotism had soused; one hundred and eighty perished, and the rentaindai were carried wounded or mutilated fro n th° 6ehl battle. l'heir trench -Murderers being still the,ty rantiof their cOuntry, no marble is yet co ns.ecrao to their memory, to tecord so much 11010.15111 ; h,tt whet% theca}' of deliveranee, corne,;, in every cburc!i pird ReAvetia a monument will he eicasea to those whose fate every 'Patriotic and tender mind plores.sated Thus file I'rellth fiicirc>{s l a ( i i / t d 1 1 )I b li ert is i);e75t1; mountains" of .14e1 , ..etta, as they i ntend to the bills, 6f Great Britain, for havia,: . • - Ex:FRA9ttrmN,ATRyHPRop pcy .—Coloriel P . i. 1. - Wiu,st: ~ Bilton Hall, has just 61:en up the pitidneii (..if.six•,po. . titoes , Nvhit:li has' nfra,ured to, the a\;:tonlshing,',laall- ' tity of e ight I . k; l ( 1 3 .-.lh.i-.g :1;i:d.ou& Littartt:r . .The linitlpot; gar'den A'gr()lnid; 63 $ b= ca. cr6l:pe.d &vett y e r ' :d tic), . • e)trraortlUlary uiduaie-alit, except rly.tt'ilitwhautr# ~ sPact-wm; allowed than 4; usual; and Care Wii'i 'tiliC..4.ll, to earth them up Until; ~tithes, ddringthd *seto3. it ...., 4 shocking • ai.i . ;Llg - 4it, le 'N,Vellti fitlPPeO''' • • '• i 11:1r, .i. ewl'w4bLicy , i ;I, iir I (..li,t" Oli ibelilelit•(,l,ofioa,,,f , Ct...litqc'bor, "-itilit (t tilt VOripia,. t,,.. it:up , •1 ~, hilowirt4it fo be . 1010...fea; it 1ih.140:,.. ~,jy '‘YC;t “lit 111)1 .14a1.:.'a :Iht:!...C.'6lli:n':„:3iii.'ild6 ii:,,,, ~::,11.11 iliJcilerj:., wtio instantly - iii... ''. : 1 ' ' ' k .. ) 1 1, $l.llt4V eVt.;tlill'.!.:7:s it . poet. wpmarl , t '' '''-.° °I. thePalili '\;r,ho. 11.4 tlie:tkire t d I.li . *D.it, :.ti: ti:e ` . : l-1 , - , .. assistance arrived to trance of the Or'ailij. Junction C,..iniii,. at ..Rreii.iici3,.. wa* &cluing sonte•.water in .a.rai,i, , in s.koco 9 g.f u‘' . c ; r : . ' 31i(3 , (wel'l44lan.ced 11Cct - it.it" .an,l 1c:71 in.: btior l''' llL ''' ~, et her out, ly tiroy, ued. , . c '-' 11 . Yestorsily se:nnight, as Juse'' S .I—r lialliv'ut ' po , ~ ,L , , ~,, ,a , Pilot, agej (i'3 . y(6li, , wills itt (IA:: a(t of proCca tti o i d , secilreil:,,:raft trona being lit la ay othcii, lie I . roirt g ';..., d°wll on the befell, dull e::pired iiiitautalwi)t" without a groan. ' • ' • .: .. ket .. „ . ASOlllE . ..ft TWICITy TgottsANDA ! 1-1:111(3 Ti C ' l ' No. ;1U 28 drawn yesterday a Prize of Q (40 01 . o '4 $01(1 ill one quart.,r, three,Lighth, and sig.,SistN.t..o Shares at li 011;,)44s41)114..irtiamte4, -.. 1 s re s truly fortunatd Oilices, Nu. 4, ' )1/1- hill, and No. 9, 'Clwrio4:C7o,i, where'73/81111 Cher Priie .. r O. 20,0001. 114.57 a PriZe of 6001. talit 12458 a Prize of' i 0601. this .I.4:lltery, 11. We baco ,' 1 ~ sow, shared and regUtered. The Lout-ry iitli,;le' this day. ' - . ~ ~._..- ~'--* . _ . , .. . ort4he 4 1 111R1 113. . . . • num-tll-o—rii'r.2-111:1111,‘tittulitlalf.:141irte't: (C)f.aSfolliln:ri' E'l" 9 f l : 1 4 i : Oit•M i -- - -uw-dY labt. •at I May, near Oxi.t.l, tlw 1). 0 . il iac tenant-Colonel Maxwell, lob'iectint; tiJu-uflik,:i 01 County, ors San: I ()II Tuesdir taut, at the .st:it of Clou! %t 1 ' f It""le ..., 4 Or ' , J, , ,i, Esc;, at Wel04130?-bon. in die' Count . . 01 Nottolk, nio L ardy, Mcluts,ot Sun. , fid • 'Mt Lady" of Gene( 41 Wy, of the Dci 3 •P' , -1 ' 6tone; of a Daughter. ' \ ~....... ----r--". On Saturday the i9th ult. at 114,145411, Cohn L ' a i °' AI /111 R 1 t V 1 Ao r E 6 q , of Arundet-itrect, to Mies hliz., Tit) tor,,ot tliat ...L,, , * , e. di( ' (Ili I.""daY last, at Teinciicii, E.cri!, Al:, 1,4V/4.,., LOnibaril.fbilect, to Nliss nity ilfiii ,K;ii,;iit, (1.1,,i1ir titard az - light, Esti; of 1 , ..ci0t- roa r. (7,ii tue ,Isth ult , iii Rosb-staitv, Mt. Alexancla 11441,!orifi'Ll' zie, of Milo:lug-lane, to Miss Catherine ..fd..g0 . i.0.' , !. tl s A u u t is g e tt o t e a r o o t: , Kt o : i c il e s t i t i , l ir !, t : ::c t i i l i z: c iit , 1) . li.!iilt:1:::: ):: : 1 •: 10 , c ,. :, • led _Ow Ni.ontiay hut, ..it L.) nifistoio, I,,liii Codi no,. ~ '1 .: ,0,3 Toullet.., thitighter to Lord Atidii:k. : ,/, to;VI ot ti.4., 1- v aic irty i o y ii , ,, ' ,, : r t arg, 5 : ..1 ; , 2, 11: 05 1 ,u a r r ta..o o 4 l: :; :i ti;:s C .) .. / 1 1 , u y ffl ; 11 , A i rri.ritilitrith: .;: i i , , ,it ' i ' 7 ~ , o ' l4 ..--, _.--- _.—....---- , ! c , 41 10 On the 2UI 1 ~....... ~u ..r. at his,ituuSe In Stoge's (,;teiri. ~..11,,,0.1, 1% 4 4 , t - ' ir..ti o Julth 11111, of tit Trot,ww.,), ~1 ~,,... ( t i t evi c t i ,, .i r t l i i : was occasioned oy oVer eaaliuit to 1,01)" ..3 ' 1 Ca d ,f,jil 0 Enemy. g‘to protrd ;41.4 ISI.IIICI 11. M. OW le ,41 ~,,ill et' A) ' . ~U S'lndaY last at Al it t I'l • t ha vic.." . ~T,noliti 1) .' . , ( Irl wont, In . 'Phis , r...“ 1 i. , . 1 r wail, 1114.1 t.eleloratvd l's:dOcr. , , Ali. c. 4aiiid clay , ist 1114 wit.tit.law', at (~:t ill 11 , a ) et JOnes, 1 : ,,q, of ilAtti, in Itiiiist ysIJI. ~ ditigh. t 11 the lac}'-ult. ult. at brighten, W.) i'cliii , . 1 , .cr , ut itic late iticriard AioAde, Ji:,,.1., ol AlL ,oll4llc— ,, (' il g ! age4),lltstiirlsu.a,,Srthuorunibot. r ‘i tu t % ,!.? . i.l o t t itil i .i i l t ici n , ru il r i v t 4 lii: o i7ol rAd • A lilw d • • ' ' -4dre s att JI agv, 3, her :.•:ar, y. 4%, niton, LACO r .3tichl, Wile Ut lobo S.Itterlo:111 Usti f r • r• „ ,1., jt t ri. Y , 24l,cir.t 4 N .! . •ay -Ike .1111gitt, in A1y71141,,,i11tn-streei, ~t ‘ , r ,„,1,, w. : : : c l- 4 j i ' , „ D I t o i dd i I i: il y g r : caurtiter of ttic cciA)l.l,o I)"4'w dtid6e. -. :- ' . latO ... th ' tlie 170 ult. at G hispw, Air. Suntitel Wilt)°llt r 1. . , °II the 22 1 1 ult . t R , t A'r hire Willijill 'l3 ~_ ~„ 1„ a c,Litiouni, i n y S i Lim 1, L4ti, at lio.,:,:iliotitit, . son e; ~,( b) ruc;dtdy 1,:v.. o f la ,t, Mr. lli:tiry l ot.t, 04,1 ' 0 - IN 111..!Iii 1 1 0 - )t, 1 , .. ...1. oi St. ~.; 0). g,.'',l) IoCC, I:o3,t,"l,"?'',,irer At 1',.. I,iimlc, Ann.:tic.", go tilt:l2-4ot' Augu,t 1 ,,,. . ~,, ` I ",, 0• . , :lib, , %11 - .;. tdd.i.:iit), v.:ticzifY I .:., ~,, i '' ' ' ;. , ...>tiw 0,.i . , '.• to lac laic kviliut oniti..l '.', •-1 , , i....iii ui ~ • :iiy. , ~,,,,,' •rtulel• Y,',,irrri,ty v,, , tut , . , to the Willie of life, p rico Alvhiefeii.i la t„iAbary. Itut4ti":,l4j,cr. tu ~ ; ~.i i . ~.r., the .14.‘,,. I .):tu i044,* itiii.t,;,it.,:t?ire44..;::s'i,,,;,,,, , h'' o 2' slptitt't:' il;.k.:1":, irtlttr':utt;";i:l:'l ';:i, r.t,,:1), in . . 1 t ' • . !, PO ino-utl?, at rhe Acit01c4%1:0;19.'7,,,,t CP Y',*.n., qtr. ~ .. o ►ll,lly y,•',lrs ti.'g'taltt;;; 1t,,,Y,3 tr " : f - l I, `,"V sit ~n, . lic h - LO hvett 7.; ) 61 " '",, „,,, ptsitsl , :r,, ,t . 0... ts .4 . ..:t l, ot Cali 0.404, lmiti,Viii, .„.4. ot I- ~, % .i. .- A I;4t}',Cll.ol)-4"?' ' ' ' ,'. .., the lAA Lott 4..,ry.,. I]!F. U,