The Sun. — London, England, 1812-11-07 00:00:00

eyed the Court with a thoughtful, but a resolute countenance, and walked 'away. He-is a young nOn . of great strength and agility of body, With a face full of intellence, dark eyed, and a well raised forehead, shaded with dark curly hair. - Taylor, their companion, was so ill . that he could not, be brought up to the bar. Robert Co:Ter and Joln Ivey, convicted, the first of feloniously i•eceiving certain quantities of silk , stolen from-Mr. Hotchias hay, and the latter as an acc'essaiy, were likewise brought up to receive sentence: .Cooper was ordered to be transported beyond seas for fourteen years, and Ivey was fined One - Shilling;and ordered to he confined for One Year in his Majesty's goal of Newgate. Thorrias Kelly, convicted of uttering, With. a guiity,knoWledge; certain false and counterfeited papers, paporting to be the notes of the Bank of England, was brought up to receive sentence. He addressed the 'Court with much warmth, protest ing that lie had been convicted on the evidence. of a.peijured man, who had deserted his regiment Ivhicli he was prepared to prove in the • Court. He Was an unlearned man and could not read, he e:nployed a Counsel (and an able one too, Gurney), who 'did not speak for hiui, and the Jury found him guilty without any hesitation. if they took away his life they Made a woman a widow, and four children fatherless; The Sessions being ended, sentenee of death was also passed on Esthe'r Todd, Mary Price, and Jas. Deacon, for stealing goods in a dwelling-house; Martha Bailey, Bridget Bays, Sarah Bowyer, .Sa rah Grimes, James Kenyon, nod Wni. Smith, for highway robberies ; Francis :Kelly; for privately stealing goods. in-a shop,. and 'l'll6lllas Kelly, for •forgery 'Joseph `Simmontis Winter, and. Benja min Allen, fist goods• on the River Thames 5 Wm. Taylor, tin °ugh illness, Was till able to be broulit for sentence. Six were sentenced to be transported for life, viz.:—Benjamin Childs, James Graham, George Dove, Charles Johnson, Samuel, - z‘ndrews, and -William Jones.. J•.;inf; for 14 .years, viz. Isaac •Wise, William Brice, Charles Carlisle, John Crane, Thomas. Slater, Robert Cooper, iiannah Hearson, Sohn George tlcarson, and Catherine Watson. Twenty-Seven for 7 years, viz. James Leighton, Dennis Murphy, James Moreing, Jahn Allen, Thomas .Dunrby, John- Brown,' Albin Gunones, Sarah Stz.-iward, Maria Coverly, Mary Barber, Matildil•Barry, Benjamin Sherwood, Jo seph Willis, PatriCk St. , Led“er Grzttin, James Brown, jobn Shea ; Mary aarris, Saran .I ) .ars, Sarah Allen, I'?.ichard Nathaniel Scott, Mary - Plack; John Williams,James Daniel M' Pherson, and Benjamin Pabrier; One was ordered to he imprisoned in the House of Correction at Clerkenwell, for two '3icars thirteen for titre year ; and thirteen for six ca lendar months in the same gaol ; sixt , 2co to be imprisoned in New_gate for s a rious periods ; two 'were- ordered to be publicly :whipped ; , fourteen judgments were respited twenty -nine were discharged by Proclamation. . Sessions adjonrocii to 2d December' ext. Ex(ract of a Ictter from all- CIE& of the third Division, of our 'army in Spain, .tlated Madrid; Oc tiber 11 : " Nethirlg could be more gay than -we have been in this gayest of ,eapitals---Iplays; dinners, inatks, tencen - s, &c. Since General Hill's army ca!iw't(jAranjuez i .this place has'been crowd ed with theotiicers of the 2d divisiori, whom We have, not seen for a long period ; the officers of The 4th dislsiOn are likewise daily in from the Es - - curial. Ge! , .eral Pakenliam has taken up the Marquis of Wellinw:on's quarters in the Palace but that 'able officer General Baron Alten conunauds us. — Don Carlos is here, and lives in a most splendid style; he has repreed the Muaicipality in the French interest by a patriotic one ; and a tfibunal s - ts, which daily tries, those who had more or less intercourse with the Erenclf, and have.favottr ed their interest: - "The proPerty of all those who went, away 1:1t1) Joseph (and it inchdcs most of the weak no bility) Is confiscated ; many of those remaining are tried-L-ko-day twenty families .hare be taken up, - and sent, to the- Retiro,, as 'disaffected. Last wf:ek a spy was strangled in the market-place, to 'the unbqunded joy of the populace. It, is said he was detected carrying letters from Souk, to the remainder of Marmont's army ,•he was a Spaniard, .and'a Captain in the French service. " The p.:incipal Theatre is shUt up, and only one Theatre open ; the Opera-house is shut up also ; all the peri - winers have scampered of with Joseph awl his associates.' The following •curious circumstance occurred w few days ago, at ,Weston, near Otley. -Two . young blood horses, the property of 'William %avasour, Esq. were yoked to the breaking car . - -ritige, and had been tolerably tractable for some nines but on returning, they became totally un -'inanageahle._ When about half a mile front the house, the two men were thrown'.off. The hdrses still proceeded, and arrived at the very high- and strong iron nark gates, which were both locked and bolted, they darted through, shivered them to pieces. Still dragging the carriage after thent, they galloped with the utmost speed across the park, towards the. river Wharf, into which they \ plunged. 'Elk! servants comi:4,- up, with assist-: au-.e, a man, at the risk of his life, ,lumped in, cut tiic traces, and; with great difficulty, succeeded in getting them out: :Wonderful ,to relate, the horses were neither of them materially .injured, and they are now. doing well. The men escaped unhurt., - 2 • The waggoner of the London waggon belong ing to Messrs. It. Evans and Co. of Wolverhamp ton,. was attacked between two and thrf!e o'clock in the morning of Sunday se'nnigbt, 'on the road. between BilSton and WednesburY,nearthe kleatbgate, by two men, whO beat.him:dreadfully. about the head and face, acid afterwards robbed -- him or a pocket book, containing *six one pound 13Ank of England notes, and one one-pound bank, • note of the Wolverhamptini Old Bank; - also a' purse With about 12 or 14 shillings in silver, and 4 watch. Fifty pounds reward is oile\:ed for a dis6ovcry of the offenders. , THE FiFTH OF NOVEMBER. T} eighteenth anniversary of the, acquittal of I ; ►:1r(ty and othcrs, who were charged with High Tvcason, took place 611 Thursday, at the Crown and 'Anchor. .After the 'usual toasts, Mr. Hunt, who, at the meeting. of last year, spoke of gracing lamp-posts with thin heads of certain'Gentlemen, noticed the I,lle Bristol election, and the part . he had taken . in it. lie had come Forward,, he said, with the sole view of giving the people of Bristol 'an op portunity of asserting their freedom, not from a mere motive of opposing the -humane, the good, the amiable, the lovely Sir Samuel Romilly. He'- had failed-yet he had triumphed, or no perjured r s oli cited man had voted'for Lim. He could not av that of his opponents ; on the contrary , they ad e :cereised the, most corrupt means to obtain heir majorities, as 116 could iicoVe., - if called uipon. Sir. Samuel Rounilly, - the - .humane, the lovely Sir S. Romilly, had himself,. by his agents, as 11.":_ac knowledged on the hnstings, purchased freedoms * for seven hundred inhiihitants preVion'sly' to the opening of the order that they might vote! for lain—men who had, on tile dirt!ction of the said Sir Saninel, taken the'Bribtry Oath. But Mr. - Davis had acted as litiiiatinoly, for he too had purchased seven hundred freedoms for sex en.bundred men, Who swore that they neither received tee or reward for their vote. Mr. _Pi-o diume had purchased wily five hundred. Such . was. Mr. Hunt's report of the late proceedingS, the accuraey_ of whiCh we have nivali reason to doubt. Mr. Harris proposed as a toast Westminster's pride, and England's liope—Sir F. Bur r dett acid Lord Cochran:." Mr. Miller, the shoemaker, and others, Who had-neither the • same trust in, or hopes of Lord Cochrane, as they had of Sir E. Burdett, Opposed the toast. Mr. Houston condemned ail opposition to the toast, Nv h eh , however, after some opposition and clamour,' was withdfi/ten. The late. Mr. WYN - mtam,, when Major of the Norfolk Militia, previous to their being reviewed or inspected at Kensington .by his Majesty, took considerable Pains with his Officers, of whom were country Gentlemen, to teach them to salute in a graceful manner. He prided himself on the. success of his labours when they rehearsed their parts to him on the aim ning of the _review : at length his Majesty. appeared on the ground—but on:; of the-Yeomen of the Guards (vulgarlyyeltpt -a Beef-eater) preceded, and upon this Offices of Sti\te, an unfortunate Captain of a company threw away the - Major's salute, strutting past the King, without making any return even to kis Ma jesty's courteous salutation: . .On Major 'WYND HAM'S remonstrating with his Captain . for the blunder, the latter replied--L".ruclge ! (lost think I doesn't know the King ?—\Vhy.he had G. R. in gold letters \on his breast !" There is now, ut Plymouth a - native of Owhy hec, who came over to see the country, son of a man of rank there. I-Ic came over in the Isaac Tod, free ship, from Nootka SoUnd, with - poultry, amused ;lie Plymouth/Cl for London. He much dience -at the Theatre on. Barnes's night, last Monday, by the expressive astonishment he evinc ed while the performance was going on. He has the exact countenance, and. bushy, lair, tie- scribed in the plates in Captain COOK'S last voyage. 7" -- • LONDON :Printed by THONIAS WOOD, of No. 35, Maiden-lane, C ov ent-garden ; IPublished‘.by WILLIAM Alt MIGEH BCTIII S, s o w'. At the SUN OFVIOE, No. 112, Stranc l , 'where Adcertisements, Orders for the Paper, Letters tor the Editor, $4-. (post p(tel), 'CANADA. We have been favoured with the following thentic conuannleati t ou relative-to the camp, :n Canadn, .which will be found to contai , l lii il:teresting informatioll upon that suLjet-t EXTRA.CT OI A.Lna-rrat FIAOM , MONTIiEAL, SEPT '' bill. friend, Mr. —, arrived in town New_ ork•a few days ago. On his way he pa three daay at Platia , bur:h, the ..head-einartei the:Americiai army, which, from ocularaob. vation, he states •to consist lif•S or 10,000 Myles, the comenand of Generafsßloom.field, Mo and Petit. i` is, force is Ciiinposed of .3or - regulars, about the . saMe number of quilitia, somn volunteers from t.!:e southward. The tia is almost ail from tine State of New. - York "the •I%iakeea still. eefuse to march. - .force no doabt is eivertliieed'here but the make un attack ; and if they mean t? inake, season, they must he prompt in their anovaea .for the weather "is gettlna; cold, and they ar, well cloathed or appoiated r a Mr.—, inn states half of therp to he without shoes_olt ; ings, which will never do for winter eartipl in this country. rep el this threatened al we are - mnaing every preparation in ,our po and the Caisadiaas Seem well disposed to -S'e, the Government. George, Prevost has : Wished a cordon, the left of which is at Chain and extending to Chateanguay ; the main ere: meat is hail way between - St. John's am: Prairie. C. Murray is at- St. John's xvi , tha - talion ; and the Isle-au-NOix is strongly fort . ) with a boom and chain moored across the rivi Tiiis line of defence is, compOsed of four regime of the line, and 2000 drafted militia, with ac, of about 490 ..Canadian voltigeurs, raised spring.- -The Raiyals, a very strong battal lately arrived from the „Nest Indies, 'are- rilit hini g to join the-camp. The 'citizens, here and ai Quebec, mount guard, and do gari duty ;• indeed there are in this island (Mont; five battalions of Militia, say Sol' 4000 men, pi well disciplined, and Who on an alarm could it to the corker in half a day. A new regime; embodied militia has lately been formed by d: from the different regiments of enrolled the island, and old - Major Murray is appo' Lieutenant -Colonel. The Gentlemen of Northwest Company are 'forming a corps of voyageurs, who will be most useful troops ti in . advance with the Indians. The number ginally proposed was 3po, but the Inca have c forward so handsomely, that , they are to cte ot M‘Gillivray is Lieutenant-Col Commandant of this corps,, Mr. Shaw, and the other partners of the Company "are tains and Subalterns ; so that the n - len being el manded by those Whom they have beenanc tonied Co obey, may he considered as already ciplined, at -least in point of subordinatiOr ought to add, that-the Officers receive no'pay, the 'men are armed with Indian fowling piece: pikes. by • the -Company; Government havha muskets to give them, which at this momen clanger, is . a'dreadful want. -‘‘ With tdl - this prenart?tion,,,we arc much tifiel to 'Lind Sir Georiae confine Lis <1 mere deterce—w . :liting till the to attack us ; ei - Ini we ru:a*' . magazines and boats at Piatt,,i.m . ..i. ; :l ; the tard their preparations for, Se'v'eral: Matte, with about 4 10 Indiaa,s, advaa: thy the woods, about ten days ago, within Haril this redoubtable, army; and s; t, up a which so completely terrified them e that ta they could see no enemy, they lay on fiheir . fortwo skieeessive nights, in expectation of al ,prevent which, they cut down ttheir bridge; and destroyed all the roads b- wee soppose they. mean -to invade - wa• • Who we::: several days at-their head-quarters, • 'who 'was od'ered the rank 'of. Lieutentintac6 in their ariny, 'has, it is said, proposed ti Ceor;e to destroy their .Camp-vvith ; Sir George is ,said to have replied, that .1 his was fixed, not, to make any attack, nor to se . man. across tilt li rye. ' . " This forlicar.lace; which the Yankees im `to-fear or -Lewis oflly to incre:,l and 016i / enmity is veterate_to be allayed by any .thing but knocks I RTII S. Oi Monday last, Lady George Beresford, of .a ..still child. • , . . .. , • - On Thursday, -the Lady of fieury.Hurle, Esq. Bedfort of a Son. The saute day, in Clevciand-roW,itlie . wife of Dr. Brig: a Son: O►. the sth inst. Mrs. Hoper, of Greilt Marlborough-, ',ql a Soil. , • Yesterday, in Hertford-street, the Countess of Clan: of .11ougliter. - MARRIED. • - . ; . I.Avelv, Fr;deriek Bone, Gent. Purser of the H4lico: . . Miss Sarali Galan,. of St. Mary's, Scilly.. .. .". •- pIE1). On Saturday, October 31,_ at Woodford, in the,l7th his age, Mi. \t7ilfiaii: Dullocli, only sou of William Esq. of Spanish 'town, Jamaica.. - • o.t the 24th nit. at-Dingwall, Miss 'Ross, daughterlate Mr. Angus 110...5, of rain, Tile premature -death young Ltdy is pth'Ocularly distressing, front its havin;, occasionedby her clothes catching fire on the preceding nesaar. - lu Pebruarylash,,oa board hisllajesty's ship Samaral the East Indies, Lienten'.-.;:t George Cuningham, 1L N. the late Sir Cnningliam . , Bart. of Roberti:mil, 22d 'year of his age. On the 23d ult. after a shert illness,' Mrs. M. Dean' of Mr. Mathias Deane, Sol;a:itor, of Wesiniinstvr-roil. Mrotiilay last, .the Rev. Gearge i;i the County in the-511i yea} , of }:is On Tuesday, aterieisea, Joink Hare-court, Wednesthr 1:14, aL.:uti Tk7iss Ann Sp , oking - , daughter of , ;p9lding, 17,1! of Pi,t'erirut. C 0.11, u. Ships at Nlancet. Sips soh:. 47 Newcastle . . :16f . . 40s. C.:. S . .unterland . . . . 5 . . 3:3i. Stone Coal . . . . 0 ~ . , —s. PiliCr., OF STOCKS YES'f L.:: Bank Stuck, 2151.21Z?..1. j South S.:t Nary 5 E'er cekit'. 9 91; 91;4 r Irish 5 per Cent. 4 per Cent - 14 i 3 per Cent. 1t0c1..5,34 59 Oninis.r,!-, G yr. 3-per Cent. (;on. 59,. 1 - ; ,; t. Bank Ann y Intii4 - "Aulids, C 11; COS,S.f,r '2611, N0:,:.-5:) L(I . :2NTLI()N idirjrl6;:fh:T 4. I Ereni:itt; aft*. ect. Ci; IltiSL JC ,C:r.:*;:,.:t.‘ll. . POLICE. ',BOW-STllEET.—Yestercitty, Mr. .Dobree ; p ii broker, of. Charing-cross, was brougla to . t 1 :c Oflice consesittenee of an against ' hisn, charging ,bim with taking more in- : terest for a pledge than is allowed 'by Act of Prir- " Lament. ' William Walthurst, w]lo called himself by pro 7 fession, a comedian, stated, that n: tite. :3',:t1,1 of' November, 1811, he pleded a ring and. a se:lrf, at the defendant's shop, for eight tihiliings. On . ,the 10th of lest October, he viet4. to the snop to redeem thent, when he was charged one Shilling and ninepence intucst. Ile . asked, if the hare of interest was correct. was answered in the affirmative: Dobree was present at the Con versation. Ile went zawa . , ;:, and, On goisig'honle, :he calculated the interest, and found he had been overcharged. , He returned to Mr.Dobre . e's shop, saw Mr. P. complained biin, and said ht hau him in his power again, which 'be had three or four times before. - Mr. .D. not receiving him in the civil way 'he expected, ,but off.zred to return him three farthings, " the amount of ,the•over char,4e, which he 'refused to take, and said he si,'”ald seek redress in another way. Mr....liagAPP attended for Mr. Dobree, and took an objection on account of the pledge being made in the name of Walters, the duplicates be ing in that name,ak• well as the entry in the book, a,nd the prosecntor's name bcing WOthurst.---: This was allowed by the Sitting Magistrate to be fatal to quash the information 3 . but Mr. KNAPP said, he had another objection, viz. that it was impossible to split - a day ; and the, wh i ole nf the transactjon took place within such a short time : when the overcharge was ,tendered back, surely it was too much to ask tse Magistrate to convict under. a Penal Statute. On Thursday evening two men were brought tc the office ;ay - Mance,- charged with letting off lire,- works in Clare-street ;Clare-market, and were con : - Victed in the penalty of twenty Th•!sr made such a desperate resistance when they weri. taken, and.onc of the men.. who assisted lust his hat. • A scene of early depravity and w iaedness was oed. '.l'wo young "girls were brought to the exp Office in the morning by Donaidson, the con stabN,, W . ho stated that they bsionf.R.d to a gang of between twenty and thirty ;,oy.-: girls, that were a terror azid 'nuisance to neighbourhoods of the Pialsa, Rose : street,. and . Long-Acre, for then• of thieving, and almost - every tpecies ecine,; ;: several of the, girls were ,then abut the - , 1 3r0w6 Bear . pu-lolic. JunrSe.--Mr. Lhem to be brought before him. Donaldson idenii!ied them as part of these the inbabitan`.s had complained to I;iin about. The 7.4ngistrate ordered them to be detained till the evenintr, and in the mean time their parents to be sent fr7._ to the cvening,they attended'necordingly, when nppeared, quite callous to every. thing that was said, not appearing in the least sensible of their past conduct, or to : promise.to conducttheinselyes injeture.. They had'ocen singing olacene so:!gs during the afternoon. Those in custody for the assault were committed for want of bail, and the others. were committed as disdrdecly; . I.IATTOItZ-GARDEN.-LaSt nighta great number' of young persons, chieflyapprentices, were taken - up by the Police ()facers, in 80-ii;:!iiis, Clerken well, taken in the, act of throwing sytihs in the faces of the passengers.. Being this day brought before - Mr. Leach, the, sitting Magistrate, for such illegal practices, they ere all lint-A . 20s. each ; and. some refractory apprentices were 'sen-: tenced to, one month's imprisonment in the House . .of Correction, •neither their masters nor parents paying the penalties. for ttunu. QIiEEN- , SQUARE. —Yesterday young mvx, named p7l/4on, was charged at the abOve by the Rev. Y. Weeks, a Licensed aiul Dissenting Minister, with having disturbed, and greatly an noyed his Congregation, during Divine serrice. It appeared that the defendant, oii the night of the inst. fired several rockets into a Chapel be longing 'to him 9n the lAillian-road i ; and not sa-: tistied with this - mode of annoyance, thdr.r quantity of spud and other things terein, where by his congregation was iiuteh endangered: The defendant, in, reply, said, that he was urged to cornmit this offence by some other persons, and he Was truly sorry for what had'occuiTed. Under these'circutustances, the complainant, by the in -tercession of sonic of the defendant's relmives, forgave him, on Lis . faithfully promising the Ma gistrate not to be guilty of the like offence in future ; and having paid all incidental e:4cnt - ...e5, he was discharged. Wil ItEcHArEi..—A young man of the name of Barber, a grown, w'as yesterday brought before the Sitting-Magistrate, charged by a young wo pan of a very respectable appearance with ,ne glecting to prOvide for the maintenance of a bas tard child. The .parties-, it appeiss, reside in sex, where their intimacy tool: place, and from whence, the prisoner had run away in‘consepieuce,- ~ He was employed as a groom intheKing'S"MCWS, .-where the young woman, acCoMpanied by a parish offiCer, discovered him. Here he was no soo ner .apprehended, than he attempted ti escape by run ning away from the officer; who pursued him through several streets, calling, s " Stop thief f" Et was itlength.secured, and beougl , t up to this Ofrice.—ile was remanded, for the puepose of al lowing him time to compromise the matter with the,parish otEcers. UNION-ITALL.—lliathew Gardener, a porter in the employ of .Mcssis.l4'innes' and Co. Carers and Gihiers, in the Borough, was brought ,up by Col lingbourn, charged by his' masters with having robbed them, 2 t various times, of considerable qusantities of quicksilver. , It .appeared that for five Mdnths,past they have missed, on an average, three pounds and a half a week, and they have nrnr discoVered that it was sold at an old iron slop in the neighbourhood. The - prisoner was courinitta for re-examination. ~ '~sc . T. I~ ~7 i~, :► ~.ADDREP; TO SZIAIUEL WHITBREAD, ESQ. . :. [FROM •TNE SATIRIST.] To thee . ,,my Saw, - me vain, Peet. write.‘snt - .1.) : : - nry Lane : Ent flo nut start, and gucss " He - ;e . carne - s-miethcr With such, I tiow,'you , You 'almest wish the wl:Gle Werefttod ; Stich ltonoitrs Lnow to gain, " 'They pm, fire ?viz' swain." ;t would have made my Whitbread smile, To see the wonclei went, sod toil; Which, though it ue'ef.t7, - ere his intent, Were called by his mlvertisement.. The public, ere the oar; they knew Who v..-on, cried, 'te. be. Lord heows who. their note ;. the cry is. n:ny, ' '1 Le prize aces gaitf,d ti, L , rd knows Those who conic the o.is,? . l,(fgazi . .;it spy, - Ere yet itmet the poinie Athrir'd It ,, aod intiq still admire on; For such the-it zeal, they said, of fl ruii, . - . Soon as 'tvias known he'd written one, The Lard he his Aril/ 0.7 doh,c: October mouth is chili and drew-, lint still I 'love Cantercheer : And thou, ruY Sammy, inpire - Almost as much as thaw irr. Fain Ni-ould 'tone niy hutd,)le. lay T 9 thee, oh Sain! and and lirur"'s lday -To thee who, equal to-the task, Can all a playlmtn,.-. like a el.sh lint other subjectStlaim inn M ; Yet oae.short line she can't refuse. Whore. I behold the teL.c.-/c-rais.'d In one shot, year—l stanga6a.z'tt "l'o sue o.tervaity in-Drury , • A building - s , 2lentlid as thy beow'ry, A pile, winch seems (so tfr a:10 plain) Th irothhouse of great Drury Lane; Thoiukh colts no Mau ever your house . . Would hint .most.distahtly's a poor-house, • To see this sight fills wiitl st,trprise, And makes me almost doubt my eyes But when the, lobby I explore, - I iv:Uild inn, ask for one thing more; And that is.this—thy phis. in stone, • To 'ltalie ilkv. name for ever. known. Close,to the spot, where Slialtspea. - e'sforni, For ever fix'd, for ever 'Nana, 'As guardian of the lire below, Seen,S with' its genial heat to slow, Where bending o'er the smoke au a dare, As - surely was thy wish'and care; He forces all who see, to say, . Thai; Drury boasis, as well she tuaY, Nht only great Apollo's. lyre, •• • Bute'en immortal Shakspteire's fire; •• •• And when-the coals are aura to dust, • it goay'ae said,---indeed it mast,' • • Fur not to say it were unfair, to;) are •treasur'd there - Cl.se to tins spot thy iiglaie. dear,, - 2 • . deoate9 l anti beer, Have leayn'sl to relish; tiou s'liould'st stand, A poVolptirtor in illy tared, ".7 rais'd on 'high, ShaLspca;e ; i.ust needs he dry; Awl as thelirt : • .1;1, whichgloivsy Wag Lriven )47 iis s 1 3urposel, • " ;" I'd fain limin~ thy niche, " old Billy Shakspeare's breech." PIRAW 2- ' -- au- - q n )Iti :.-> itucit I r. 25. fron& assed. ?.rs bt bser- men, 00}:.r,, 4000 , .aud mili. ' c, for this . swill t this , cents, 'e not deed, .: , tpclt- paigtt .t-iatik ) . -Tver, :tcond , e§ta- Enbly, ;amp- (l La .t . 4)at- jfied, er.--- nents corps . last ' Ilion, '--..••••,; now ' -bath Tisort treat) wetty . [larch 1 'l,, !nt of ' I . ' ; - k . lrafts ', :. ' tia ill :lilted .-, the their :o' act r ori- c;)Ille ',.)nsilt olonel [ajar, Cap- Coln, peens- , V dis- .. n. I ~ and, s and )g no nt of mar- aig to ready their us re-, i s .---La vongli • 0 Ing at hoolb ,-,,, lough , arno . to at- r hest dch I_ . , Hod Aonci . :0 Sir ~.. flail ; il -- 1, - , Dial ~i: end a rupute their liarii . .. „. II -bora -4 -lOW , igh,t, of -stn eel, Kmielit ' ~..... con, ',t9 . . ,--- 1. - •veare , .: ,id1,c1,, ,, of t:-..( of t(i ' 1; In2ea g WL-Ll- anv, in • ::,.,-.1,:i , in 1.?.1e , in, wife I. , f Ingur rig.„ :err:. + 1 • ....-- -•, .. ~'.. __... . . ____... --' ',64 . ... t13.C. , ' after ~" 1 ,