The Sun. — London, England, 1816-12-05 00:00:00

EMI`LOYNIENT and RELIEV of the POOR. TATF,MPORE THouonrrse LYe:ateci by the Aceount of the Meeting in London, fn Toe :-,c; , 1 Neicfpaper, Nov. 27, 'lBl6. Is there a heart that is not torn with the cries of the wretched, that man who possesseth it staod aside, from his fellow-creatorei, and be motibered no longer with them ! , Let every man, Instead of inflaming and irri tating the minds of a mob, use his best eloquence, his best endeavours, in ministering to their wants! Let every man stand forth and call his coun try's necessiiies his own Let out our compassion waste itself in tears, but let each of us, by the strictest economy in our families and our own iudivido 11 expeuees, have to r ice " to hint that needed) 1" Itomze ye ! stand forth like Britons, and stem the approael&tg tot rent, instead of dissipating your minds, and enervating your bodies in public and private amusements : make n feast for the Poor, and " _ye )041' be blessed." 'pxert your public and private munificence in acts of bounty to all within your reach,. anti if these, are too feu for your powers, extend them beyond your suffer ing neighbours to your suffering country ! anti re member that in this ye are doing nomorellian your duty, for we are all of one body, and need not now to sRv, " 1 am not of the head, nor 1 o f the boolls."—for we ought, and tuustall„ io heart and soul, yearn with compassion for the woes of our suffering brethren, awl' blush 'at eves y luxury we indulge, whilst there is a tellow-ereyt7 titre that can say, and Oh, God Lhow many at this instant can anti:do say, or feel at least, " I wont a morsel to save me from starvation i" 011! of what avail are all our exertions, all our. con• guests, if' we atoll here, On the hriak 'or falible; perhaps pestilence, shmild a hard winterOvertaie' ns, anti write bitter things againsconrselves; our families, and oor friends, for having left our bane natorned to support at sinking nation ! Oh let it i not be said, we who have manfully foogitt, the battles of a world, now faint when the goal to al; pur sorrows and exertions is just within' Our vlAw 7 ---one little stroggle more, and we are safe ! butoow to stop sh,at of the reward, is toieaVe the,hetter half otolone ! T 4 Often, nod said, the year after a war it, wor-e. than the war itself, .afitj so it must lie, till A,t,is,,ouper.onimtwice of lama.; has got em ployment, tdl coutaterce sails again : it} lies Cjirrent I Let each then add time exertions of st:ind awl body to,torward this glorious c l it' o r:k Theo again may-we see " the time 'cruJi..ngland's Krief.4• b e gan—when every.rood of grqimit main tained its man is is find kil. , 7vc may, in the words ~of. an able ,bo.lne, look bit.: hack tipon these varying scenes of trill, bless tL •e hours of snintittg (as we Asanredls di shall in time, or eternity) when we learnt the know letre of God,' and the comforts of performiitg Our duty. Mr.Dibdin intends devoting',a whole week at the Royal Circus to charitable purposes ; four Ttights to four pariSheS 'rico' the 'Theatre, one to tine fipital-fields charitable contributions, and one to the Sudety for the Relief of Small Debtors. There was a Meeting on Tuesday of thootionse holders Of Mary-le-bone Parish. The Waitress Was opened bF Mr. Hume, in nu excellent sPet'elt, and several resolutions in favour of a stibieriptsuW for the distressed, were , 'earried irpwaftis of . 4801. was immediately subscribed, and Messrs. larsh, Sibball, anti Co. of Berners-stteet, were splointed to receive subscriptions. fJpwartis of 10001. have been subscribed in Preston for the relief of the distresstul poor. At Maidstone a Meeting has been appointed to devise means fox relieviog thellistrct:s of the Poor in that tnwu. .At Hull there has been a similar meeting anti sub,eriptioh. There is to be a General Meeting,of the Inha bitants of the Parish of Sainj Pancras to-morrow, to consider of and to adopt the best means of con tribliting to the Relief 'orthe indUstrious Me chanics and others of this Parish, who, with their families, are at preient Offering feom want of employment. Mr. TROTTER, who ()pencil the Ilaiaar in Sono settlary ‘i 411 the laudable idea of assisting the humhtet ratiki of persona in trade, is now fitting up a part ol his very extenske prentke ;,.,t a Pn!)lic 134kelinaott, in which he humanely iiitentis to t e 1.3i'4N4 to the Poor duriug the winter at prime s —The battle betty . reett Croirl tbe sailor who,bas made griocl play, awl Bone, ‘i.ith - whom civier lotight his nuciC,lett battle, will take place this day, mine utiles frootLonclon. Betting 4 - 0 to. 4 on Ilotte, COltotiait's I NZ inquistion was taken 1 4t the Redford Arms, Cadugan.place, Chelsea, i l ium the body of John 'MedlicOt, 'Mr. Thomas Tatham, ; residing iit ,No. 2b,,Artillerv place, Chelsea, said, the deceased had lived in his service as : footman, for lour years that latterly ho had been irregular, and much , given to drink ing. 01) Aj o ilitay evening Mr. 'f. came liorrie itboitt tour o'clock ott horseback to ilitmeri but finding that the decea.3ed could not attend to take .of his hoots, and supposing him to be drunk, de. sired that lie s hould go to bed, A kw I)li:tures alter the cook came to tell him the deceaseil had shot himself with a horse Ingo!, which Wal kept in His .tled-rootu far the protection , of the house ago test t hi eves , This oidenee ;CPS corrobotAteil by the Cook, volio said : that ,for some days the tiectnstd . liad beets very strange and. wild in Lis manner. Vordiet.--Died by his own hand in a sttae of iusanity.; R 0111,.. 13. The English still commue to arrive herein such numbers that it is *it h tiltlictilly they can procure ` The grotips, hoWever, and the indi viduals to lie tact in !nitrite Lave a select and dis tinguished air, compared with the ,ttody groupes one observes in the streets of Paris. The donse . (pence 'is, that the character of our natioU is more generally respected, and - that every one is dispoSed to oblige an Englishman. One does not encounter that spitit of mean vengeance in the people; iii which the Parisians are so apt to in dulge. The Duchess of Deyonshire is here w ith a large party ; her doors are thrown open three trenings . in . the week to the flagliSh. These par ties are crowded, but it is rather to be regretted that they are too exdusively English. Lady Wes tinoieland is also here, as well as the Dachess of Ber\'6 , :k, ti , e Marquis and MarcliinneSs 'or Lowl;(10 wile, Mr. ilyug, the Member for Middlesex,Mr: Brougham, the Marquis of Douglas, and his family ; Lord Jersey aMI a large party, Mr. Tho mas liope—cainmultis rrliis vios wow prescritere longuni eA. Lord With, Lord Syd n ey o,norne, and Lady Ptiiverseimirt, arc just gone Oil to Noples. 'flue Utiehass inta„taken the magnifi cent palace, ol Brascla, liaile!fly the late Pope for, nephe . w has taken' it fist" a ytat, for which: she pit} s the vim erouunit. I,ord and LaAy .Cowper- have .also lately arrived here. Lucien liutinsparte still continues at Frescatti, with his fatuity, his mother, and his brother LouisH (Coma St. Len), The Ex-king spends the greater part of his life with monks. The lit tie novel if Les Ilelluaeloi4," is published here with his name, so that it appears to lotve been written by himself, not by his wile, as we supposed in Lon don. Sonic passag.l.in it, however, are said to have been written by her, and those anion.: the nuogt spirited. It was She svho wrote the account of Buonapatte's. arrival in Ludy, on his first ap• poititinent,to the command of the army. to these scenes there is as snick passion as imagination— you-rem4iber the love sou;,, which we saw in• Paris, addressed by her to the lix•emperoro nod, to squish M. De Segue had the complaisrmee to pot his name,' though all the 'world ascribed them to the " Queen Hortense." Lucien Unu naparte's fortune has stiffvred greatly : run derstand, about to dispose of his collection of paintings, and other works of Art ; it is here pro nounced the most- extptisite yrivate collect tint iii Europe;, almost eve: y painting it contains is a master-piece—there mu three chef trustivres of the three Caracci's ;' the Son of , the Widow of Nuin restored to Life, by Agostino ; the Blind Boy restored to sight, by Lodovico; and the Ca" paanite Woman at the feet of our Saviour, by Annibal. - They were painted-by these three titers in the spirit of rivalsbip, for the Giustiniani Polacc,and poo-ehased by Lucien at a sum amount. tug to aluout 5000/. There is 00 l'oussiti's tocre 'of. the Liniments, an acknoWledged chef d'reuvre ; the cisletrated Venus Ailori, and the Madotoot del Gantlet/00i' . of Raphael, considered superior even to his Maultiiitts della tieggluta, wcs is) touch admired in the Louvre. Liu - den do hie Js so miteh in Painting, that when be leaves Rome for his lie takes. A vitu him all the smalicr pictures, which eau he removed kuitio. out. danger or tlitricolty, Tiie:nrimber of paintings is.smail, but 011 of the highest. Order. in sculii re he poNs.cssk 3 1118 celebrated MilleriVa- Canovati Venni, which probably by the time this reiches you will have been poi ehasol by Lot d Beath, and about twenty pieees, principally blots, fotind in'the excavations which he ,has been the neighbOurlinod , of ,Tuscithon, On the very :rite of Cicero's villai - a:roi which therefore are titipi?osetl to have belonged to the first 01 Ora tors. 1 have not yet, seen the Princess Pauline Borgliese; S he has at length settled her dispute with her husband, after a long alterc:ttiontlity are to live sep.trately, but the Princess is, to have a pensibn'of 40,000 crowns a -ycio, and apartments the Borghese palace. 13,ir rn gbese la.welf, tic) actromiiimion of hit private fortune ‘lttring his enjoyment of the reveno C 3 of hi's Govt romeot tooter Iliionaparte, is one of the riebest subjects P.;llropc. There is a report . that Louis XVI wilt be eii,lle4 upon to restore the (...srand Borghtse ollection, purchased by .13uonapnre, but never paid for. . A French Paper bays, that it is intentleAto pub lish tit Pasis a Supplement to the Correspundence of Grimm, containing articles which the imperial censorship ordered to be suppressed. The importation of grnin nom the Continent promiies to he more.than adequate to the wants of the country. When the Prussian brig Minerva, which lately put into Portsmouth, with damage, left Dantzic, there were nearly thirty of ves sels lading there with , wheat forLondop and Li verpool.—(lMl Packet.)' Ott Saturday se'onight, as . Michael Burke, Esq. son of James 'Burke, of Atilettiont, Lag. was re turning to his father's front Limerick, he fell from his liprbe near Mare, by which he was an ihead fully hurt that he died on Sunday morning. A curious circumstance. happened on Monday night - t ---Two hackney carriages coming from Cu vent_.-gai den Theatre with farions speed broke down almost the same instant iu Bedford-street, tit the corner of Chandos-street. The. tint, a 'chariot, went down on ortc by the breaking ,of both wheels ; the other, a coach, which was toilowing, ansi evidentitrivitig to take the k' at the milling into citatutos-treet, t* . em 'rt 'oloek it tlitt Willi, the fi)re tvislAti4 I.aXIC-tire leilarate , l hint) the body of the carriage; and there sluuti the poor 1101•SCS, with this' appendage At their heels, And the coach to which it belonged ci'tosized forwArti. There . were . two I.,Adies amti tictitleman the chariot, ayld two Laftie:% And two tientletnett in. the coach ;• buil, we are ; happy to say, not , one, tit them received :toy inj o ry O l at ,. 9lfri 2 lll, for they immediately pi ocurt,u cut tines in lietitord-street, and procecded'to tittir . respective . - horses. It was-Indic:loos ettotigli to see the Wobegone counteukttlets of the two drivers, who stood stAting At each whet, cht.wing the cud onitier.reAcction on the expence to which they `llod 'slibjected their' several masters, by the silly vaulty of out-driving tacit other. ii.XV 1 NTELI 4-4;I.4NCE. COURT OF KING'S UENCH, , Drc. 4. Middlesex Sittings after illiehaelmas-Tosito IraNG'ti..Vol.l7l. - • This %V.Ais an action :cg-ciust a school-master at Brixton, In Surrey, for un l,‘rfillv and negligently delivering, or canning to be delivertd to'thepisin tiff's son, certain serpents, s ytiba; amtother fire. works, whereby the boy sustained , great bod,ly injury, in consequence of the.eXploion of the said . fire-works. The case appeared- to be this :—OnAbe fith of November, :1814, the defenthote*.SizliOlutS raised it subscription itilion4 themselves, for the purpose of put:chasing Areworks. to celebrate - slit Gun powder Plot : and the defendant having reedited 'the subscriptions, made the I ►ureli74 - ers required, .and afterwards itt the evening 4lisitibliectl the fire -works to the subscribers, of whom the plaintiff's son was not One. In the comae of the himev,er, a person mimed naps' a friend of • the defendant, seeing. the phintitPs sort without any squibs': gave him a dozen, which the Troy pat into his poCk'et, 'and line ediately afterwards Another boy,•inncd gabriel,came behind hint, and set Ore to stio i jis in consequence of. wh,;-h they 'Ooded, and the boy's, thiith was'ilreadfuny burnt, and the'etfects Of the wound kept him in confine 'tient for ti4elye .weelcs. • ; There being nQevidence adthiced to.s l oew that it was the defendant who actually delivered the squib's, as alleflged'in the declaration, Lord ELLVNBOROVIIII directed the pl4intif to 'he nunsuited,. hut sold that the defetitlant's eon duct in permitting his buys to 14i've stionii At all was highly iiiipeoke and anttfur which the law Avould It Old.tiiin responsible. • OLD 11.%1Li?:Y; IVEINFSDAY, DEC. 4. the ,cssions iso:iiineuccd (I.l*.beroie fir, draft GaAn'A4 l, NIG Baron and Mr 4 ustice BA ?I. ps curriNG AND sTArtniNo. - John EfiteingtOn %Val iticlictctt eaititallylfor"cnt. ! r ug anti stabbing-Robert 4fl Celt Ili rnttjtsir I t CM, to kill atul Itf/11C11 tipon the '4sth OF Aoghst, 1815, teas a CiMeetOr of the ware.ifitg rates in Skinner-street. The pristmer, a,htokSr4:,, lived in that street, anti the demand witness li*d upon hint was : 11. 15t'. The prisoner had gune several dines before the •CUMmitiittoths ' c ow.. plain of the iLinand. On the day mentioned wit-. ness went to;he prisoner's ,house, Iq company. with Fatiterby and' another awn, under a warrant to levy a distress • lilt the money. The -prisoner: was not at htilthe when they artitett. but came Suun after. Upon the warraheb t aing read over to him, he flew in a passionrseized a sword from the partiiion, ait.l stVote . that - be tyuottl kill the first titan, who should .toneh the 1 400 n O.. Potherby S,tid, diat,,if the prisontr would but pair' the money,.oo c..tpenceS wiculd be chutged; his Inothing Would {fu, and he' still resisted...." - Nter,• having waited. ,tittine .considerable time, witness, proceeded to lake all inventry of,the goods. 116.r:otter Out fur stime gin, and - As. : soon as it teas biolight he thank it. Air. s izother t si `by then went tor q cart and. horsr,, afro rein:heti, lacconipahied by an officer, ivho persuaded the Am:tinier to yield tplietly ; but he replied, " I%t ill defend ply goods to the last drop • of. tali blood." then 0 sword in hi, hand. ativ i!!g Waited swot: tithe, withess,wcht to wove I n s chairs, ant; the tt:atle a tlhrttst ‘tith they sword 'at his body, bitt he parried it ltti wifb left' hand, mid penetrated h; thigh. The wound was of, lit) tlr lh, hut. ,merely grazed the skio,'antldreW a littlelilocitl.''Tiipristitterkneir witness very well: w•,_ John iFotherby, broker, , io also knew the pti , oiter : he wily of iftr. The wiiness stgt4i. toent, John Moore was seivant to t iVe iiit .trithess'iott this occasion, and*conattnedilit , ftlU3o2l'S extuttitt%. ation. 'fbe 611iccr wbo „acco,tbitunitql k'ctlivrby was cxftwined, but threw no ittithtional light ott the case. An opposite to ighbour being called, was of opinion, that ever since . the execution' of Halo w,ty and 11..tggerty the prisimer - had been some. ‘t hat deranged in Mind. 'On •that occiSsion he li;itt a son killed in the ,crowd, and himself was tritest and put :tprong the dead. Its one - rust - Attie Euter. on ‘4113 seen to taite I beotllll l '.iliti beitt a tiug's braids too, unti'lAtierartls boy it ; 'and in auother he %vas perceived to beat his son, who was blind, most unmercifully nit iron rod. That son wits . now turned oat ortioors, entt was wanaering,dhout the streets. The witness knew that a straat-vraiocust had been ordered for . the prboaer. lit his iletence the prisoner complained of hey; ing been grieVlStisly over-reted. was,otte Of seven indictments t~hlctl , bad _ta been bro,tglit !tint ; was the combination *mirk to ruin bias: The sword was taken out of its place itt the shop to sliew..to tr custoiner, but he reftisett. to''b6S/ - ir 1111(1the, piiSOner stitch . it in the astir. Teesdale boon alter began to seize the goods,And upon re. sistenee being madti, Teesdale struck witness t wice with his fist. At this time the prisoner Instil Iris hand on the hilt of the sword, winch ivtis now sticking in the ground ; end ti ; ott-Teasttale'eti tleavouting to wrest it front hint, he stuck himself in the thi 4 , , rh. Martha Baker was present 'at the scuffle on the '2s . th of Nugust, being a lodger 'in the housti..:" I easilttle' give the pi i.oner tWo Bores. and 'in at-: tt, ta{:e'the s wind tint 'of the Itont the I,:isrutler`i band, he took hold of the nuottile of it, and presently cried out, 'l'm stab bed, l'itt stabbed." The priioner pulled out otor lieY, and waittt.-(1 to pay. Au u M'er'edith.---The' prisoner 'was knocked down by the second hid*, and *hen he' got op Tea•tillie was guilsg to htrihe Itiltritgain, ,and Eth" -- ington caught hold of his fore-finger, and nook him Cly a n t. The prisoner took the sword ertwp ' fyont the nail in his shop, where it was banging forlale. Several' Witnesses gave true prisoner a geod chit- racter. nICIIARDS 'charged the Jury, trim re• 'wilco a vtruict of Not Guilty; little inisuher Wu 3 Cl:quitted LO auswer a charge ut assault. MOST ATROCIOUS ItURDErt. 1 Cottox . r.t's Ixtt tit LiT.--An I nquisition.W4S taken yesteithriy afternoon at the 'I . rout pithlic4house, ia • • rhr hamlet of Yestlevi'pat ish of 11411ingdon, Mid dlesex, before TnOtaks S Tt as.tziG, E.q. Coroner, upon the body of Mr. IVilliant Howard, a respeCt nble farmer, SO years o f age. a ho was murdered " Stitublif evening last 'lty some vitittlits, who en tered his hoose aboitt sib , o'clock th..t evening, , ~o f not only beat him till they supposed him to • 40 dead, but also an old woman, 7:i years of age' ' , ItuitLine serviceil;at7ara u lt f .had been 45 years in tti~ deceased. 'The Jury went to the house of the deceased to, take a view of the body ; •the heat was beat i n * tonst shocknig manner. The Coroner and the . ' Jury visited Sarah Randall, itht) waa in bed; slOt was-Able to speak, though her -face was a contpleK niStps of extravasated blood, and no hop es are end., tertained that she will recover ; she said thai she heard several voices,one was very gruil, she never' ' ` saw any person ; she was sitting by the fire.e? posite the deceased, who was smoking a pipe, and was struck 0 moist violent blow on the head ; she begged. for. tn..r.ey ; they -gave her several -tfloes bloAs, slue was nitt:rivards insensible; she did not hear or see any hotly strike her master) lie was very Wibeli she recorded she saw the'.seevant;wbo said somebody% hid been vting verylbsd;t she said that she had been tire-01 01 Y used., istie was taken to bed. --(True Surgeon would not safer her to say Rai more,)—The Jury re tut-nett:to the pnblie-house. Mr. John 6trtis 4 1*:orn.—L am a surgeon,- mud reside at Cawley, in the parish of Hillingdon. was called upon on Sunday evening last, 81)014 !I eight (,•clock, to attend Mr. Howard. I cAille 10 his house, and upon examining his head, I lottoct that: he had .receivedithreetlistinct blows, %illic i t bad been given by some,4l4nt in,trument, which had I',lllSed it C:111C1154 0 11 Of the brain, and an tern:l fracture of the skull. Iu Cowequence of the -blows which , ;he 'had 'received, he was tptile • agreat quantity of hloott, :In ne ey,,rspoke. I ant perfectly sai is tied thnt !tie 11,-.t.e . a , ei! died froiu the efft.cts at the Wows which he had received ti he died on Atilt-411f afternoon at three o'clock : never ntoved, e xcett , 6° l l ,coartilsive spasms, att.', he teas putt to bc(l7 also attended! Sarah Itrindlall : she -hail 'receirett some. hard blows nu 'the head, amid that she will not recover, her head buit.g split °poi i ll the Centre of the scalp : her head bled in a 'lel profuse manner : her thritat is also hart : she in; folioed -me.tlte thieves pinched h er neck a nd ths they suppqweil her and her master 8% etc dead, wilgi ) illeYigft them.. t. t ica • It ,appe g ired from omi u test i m ony, as "e ; )1). yes:erday, that the villiatta had watched tlie` r porAtMigy, 'when all the family except the flit/Int and.his housek - e. per were Absent • 6 ' 1 ,! 13 !'it )l % kAIKS on. one , individu al, us hit, " hoped, is now io custody. at , • The Corona, in iddresSing,the Jury, eoce , lie iiiticel• knew lif - nuoie shatking oce' rr o , to 4 'mitt that he shoolid, apply to Lord Siti°".6 4 , 41" to, v ltAt, request his Royal Ilighnclis , the I 1 .43 0 offer a :letTat it to o,tly person conceotl 11,41,e him who committellilie milrtfero° ll " ) """ 1 ii tliscovery; . .as Itc.list& no t dou b t there tr i t i r ‘..,141 ...,, r i dteest‘ltti I,qt . ." r ‘Vi . lltll :OW tier ll'tt;tlit 5011 1 t: PC 1.3 . 011 9r 1101. VII F 11011 Ttrg.SDA'2"s .. . %,.,,.: *,..... „,. ~ DIVLPLNDS. _ • se nec.'is. T. Itadslife. I..;eitt'oa.les, Halifax, V0rk4:172% isi; chant —:)ec. 97, J. lietv, 1.e.41..,. gmcs•r—Pec. Ill: iv r,...''"o i . D4o4fiff*lN...fruccirr,c, V p XV, I}totty. Itlf!tacl'i, '"l.. a m pton;itrewer—t`ii..e. u'e. M s : Mu're, Nictr:rhint•-,strect, A, strut, Cot:cot-gardeit, liorn-draiieri.--1 it e. 2 1 . " 1 * ' i i Attrigititutr, hosier—Pact W, W. antl:C. tilnitici, l'',vlt:;i,, ("fret!. WitltAtaiii, E.ies,. mitior—p,.c.. .?.Q, ,11.1 -4 V 4itt! ; - ' .),„,;. Pl *. Kings Arots.),trd, .coleinatt-itreet, meicitiiii-- l it , ' 114,rclinPhrellt Kinet Airnl-yard, Colentatt4Jll4l. 'fl?lel''':iii.„.-- ' 'al , 4- Dunkin, Pat ker.row, llertountbel,; "1", 84 Jno• 9, J. ENaribt, Knighton: Itailitorshire, draPcr""" "iNg, W. 41"11f14. Tetlipk.l.-iisil, LiOloit, Lciegateohimru:Ve,r,-: Vol 10, J. Latham, SirotinOtato, boot ittOl-slioettitilier7',Ai.:l 8 J. Bland anti J. Satterthtvaite, reit court, itt4lll4‘''''" dI --Jam. 16, J. Fletctivr,,W*llirtgiosto,-Foirrey, broker. ' •,, C'EJA.TIFIC,ViIiti, I)PC. W-: „ gofer, T. To,ilittnttr, 'London, merchant -I'. licrtbo n) "; . I",,ati .-4 via T: 'HA ni.en, Crtaot-shtet, Ftwitstrv-sitnat 0 . '1104'1':.4004. J...t.tivis,.l!rist,,l, woollen. knoer—C. V. c.or, 4 1 : 1 0 /- ' ' ' bite Labertlasber—T. CThrney, 'Stanhope-Wert; ebtro-04-, trial-naiteliont...-4 aichamittost, , Lit oriel, sit 16S.ci sc.itt, Tuxford, Nottinghittn, ino-I:col.t.i J. 11 IT" 1 ,.. , ii. 111111 libit°chl"t-:It Curgan, T. 11. l'Aget, and . t , 73.1 .: -IY-HiT.Norlon, battliers---.1. Pearce, Ilori.iitpli.kiti, shire, futascr—A. littniphrvt, ‘Voreesteri-iueraapt: , . . PARTNERSHIPS DISSOINEI). , , it .,Ortiss ci.nrai.ait and Co, ProokMaadotv wi th in S au! ' Nisi , York, utaile t-tuantifiottureis--M.lri;r:lk anii J. YEfi tt i i;l4o.4 ebtaitei" tear rtpiric-print t rit--.1., Worcing ator CA'• ''',oiKk• Orotists—lt. Splirgcuts 014 'l',„Eariv, I lalite,o), Etric'el'a;iitlyt Ittr-tnantsfactuteri-Agate, Siiirtb.u'r , t and 1111 ""i f 4 ' i'll'l n' Tu h p n i ! al i t , r i ; f tt e t t : r e;n i —j v — 0 ,t . l s .. t :( ' it i :::: , I t l i , l l , l ( r e . Yr%e;.:o'j.l.l::,,,r:::ailoteti.:ll. C: s i t t t:. , l , l -r f t i nr lictir:.1;1:1!:1.:;1:1t:i: te ;e :Li t :7: l_l_anter.‘—C. Jervis Ant/ Co. Ilisseklev. I cit.:eller, b0t".1,%,.1, 11. - Maki c a e ::l 4 i I. t i .e lv l' ...L l l l l l ixlt . f . '',to"l4lP: I)%"Stolt7,mtelglj,v.A. ':',44cit"o"l:l"' and Co, Skertoo, I.antqWer, attiobniblers--ft. ri, io, t , of . MI6 A 4 14..iteili , tiarbek- !rift, ;cbentists....T. Doile7lstotre Newp,te-.5; reel, varchol .-1 I—‘‘' -isiocefi Me, *lt ft * . f t.'" . ' ent 7t ll , g 54191), 'Futfin't —T. )I.trtin Ana li• '--- . Lihtle..street, Ilat,tol, iit41.06. t 7 ' • - . ap ed tiv o .4 n itit tl i. L . e n , i , 4 v tti t oN.,rinie,.llltJrr;ls:lllltl.3l' 6g . 1.4 :o . r, Stt-4se, x, tited,a;iss,`,l6,l4: . ,Ott th e tat Deotober, at Tortittar, the 1014! "' , oil Jobtt (.',oll , :ott, Eiti. of Danny, in Oft Cone!' "f SPe . yarn.`ii. • 1 --:.---.-.....--....-------* hen 4 ' rt . titer 00 Toertav la.t, okt Sontllntuptoq, .Tobre Mo „ a y( t ig nt the It 'rt Attittrir, to E m ily, seco 4 33 ° 44 " . late Tit...ma! Ni;111011,,gill. 141M:RIED. !w OzkS.) , tnitay, it) Colvile4tfF.,); Ftiscird 5441 r."4---'' ibp,,,,,;-I,4Aidon a. 1 - I ' . ' I ' -t s !Ii!" ... A .., ~,_,..,10, ~ , w et ~. tii,,'.."' I It'l• it) Chatael-strect, Squill Autikrttrue ~,irr i: :, o..tikgilter 4 roc imia Sir Wil!i3a, livwley, r.," 1 . !I the flee!, of Teuiinaflal, ?....,11 , )11: , ,A it a'. ..„.(),..t.t.i.)e I:Tth of 0ct„1.,,,.,,dt stito(b„ii,,, t to iii.lhatrA fo:,0 :7 :%-st, f)ehti)tit.. !rear) tho i A Jatitotry, 17 (0-} i ~,' , t4 , ' ". ue*4lY'tlir 'tge tali' .1; .veer •it kit I 011) )1•41, ~.i" - ' 'fitt W411 1, e ,} kt, t tlact • 9 , °•!*1 . li•• i• I '•1 .1 Snd "") ° •tif c,iin.,r _ . 1, .1 A 1 ,. 1i le tlllO, AAK.lial WI L, t 0 t r,r) ito ilea one ritual) Leith)re h' s ireaLt. Pt ''S . iliarrieti. .................- ~.. , e Cof vy , Liv+:lo • . . - N : Prmted by J. 11. t:Airkl'Aiß:4, No , ~ i 10 , 4 0, b u iloirmi; arid pultiiitlietrity \V. A. •I'i :40414; 4. i til l f at the !stysi-Ovricr, So. 11. stuoni , w i ' e t. - "' 1 ,-‘ ,‘l ' - ' &Ants, Orders, Lettcrs,ltc. CpoSt-r4)J) POO iao WA.. •