The Sun. — London, England, 1816-10-12 00:00:00

ERNIAN PAPERS. The following :litter from Algiers, dated Ang. SL, which we have just received by way of France, from att eye•witness of the ,transactions there, enables us to give our Readers a connected account of those important. events " ALGIRHS, AUG. 31.-04 the 27t1 , i in the ;horning .earle, we had here the first news of the appr-ech of the English fleet, tvhich was seen from the towers of the city, to die West in the , - J list The Dey immediately issued orders for leery ewe to tepair to his post. The Turks and ;M't ! ots Itastetteo in greet numbets on board the ships and into the hatterie's on the shore. To wards one O'clock the squaelrem came into the road wi:h a slight %din!. It consisted of 32 sail. 'A frigate, with a f - lag of truce, wos detached frOnr the seeadeon, which ~ e nt ahhorc,onc,of itg hOets w"ith the sai)le'ti,i - e;., , mitt was stopped Icrore the harbour, and the officer .was Rot per. witted to go on shore; he was the hearer of a lila I;;ntlish itel Turkish languages, which he:defiected to the , Captain of the port. This dispatch stated, that the Colirt of London hadjindeed, tat the 1511, of May; lronseuted, ehrotigh the medinm of Lord Exmouth,l,O.wait for six months for the resolution Which the Govern ment of Algiers should take respecting the aboli tion of slavery , that the Dey had, howeser, at the vc . ry time Of tins negotiation, given the English Admiral the al#lttattet , that, tiering the above mentiosted period, all Englishmen, and all Eng lish property in the whole Algerine territory, shonlel be respected, and that ell English - proPerty already sequestrated' hould be Conscientiossily re .. stored Not withstanding ChiS,,the Court of Lon don had learnt that the. English, and individuals mulct- Etiglkh, protection, bat been mas Sacred at th e i r p ro perty plundered ;_that, two En;!lieh vess-els testi : beets detained, and also plun dysed, for which not the smallest satisfaction had hitherto heen given. " For these reasenti the Conrt of London had re solved not to Watt for the IlipiratiOG of the min o f six months fur the abolition of the slavery of tie Europeans at Algiers, but, on the contrary, to inikt that this abolition should be immediately consented to and ratified by the,Government of Algiers, and that, -as it proof of the recognition of-this principle, 'ell the European slaves in their power should be immediately delivered on board uf.the Engkli slops . ;; and, as a reparation for the ininry done to English subjects at Bona and Oran, the suns of 370,000 piastres, which had been paid by the Court al Naples as ransom, should bete tai ored. " The Dey sent hack Lord Exmouth's letter with contempt, nod gave the Officer to understate! that Ise.. would not give any answer to &etch proposals. ." The English Admiral now gave the-squadron Mir signakfor battle. The guts-boats first east (many near the batteries ; the Algcrines might esseily have mete them keep off (tkompurer), all the Officers iii the Algerine fleet ad. ised thi s , wid loudly ilcinalowi that the batteries sinteld fire ; but the . iNlitli“tr of the Alarine would not,,, without having the orders of the !ivy, wbo sent word that he wOtild. immediately come in persnir twthe shore."' 'Mean time the, tau three dnekers, two 74's, • and one of 60, got time to-take up their positions,, about half-past r, two o'clock, at 60 fathoms itrom the shore,,ne.about, LAI' cannon 'shot,- Now the forts began to fire, hut tot, lete ; 'the drips,,- which were GOW firmly micltOred,,• made •such -a-6E4: firing, that 41114 tipper batteries of the forte on the coast were ins , mcffiately dismounted, The lower ones tread out tsours, and did the English mach injury. , A Captain of artillery and a Lieutenant of the Navy now asked the Admiral's permission to get inttea boat, and set fire to the-firatAlt.,, , erine frigate which lay at the entrance of the harbour, by means of a brietistoneshirt. !ibis- attempt, which fully sue ceeded, made the Algutines quite beside them selees, they itnew,not whether they should save their fleet, or keep tilt the fire of the hatteries.-- A,pretty brisk west wind soon set .the whole fleet in flumes ; five frigates, four corvettes, aka thirty gon-boats were destroyed by the fire, which af forded for lour bones a' most awful and magnifi cent spectaele. Toieards midnight two frigates, tall in flames; were driven by the wind out of the Inirboor towards the English squadron, wide!' W a s ofsliged to cut its cables, in order to-Cave 4 ' The tremendous Are of the English fleet - f it/11kb continued, without intermission, for above eight botirs, the bombs which felt into the 'city, the CongrelYe's rockets, and the fire-ships sent against the mole, at length tamed 'the courage of the Al: gcrines. They threiv themselves into the bat teries ; the Dey was every where at most danger ous places, - -inconenging his 'people, anti distri heted.money very liberally., The Marine Mini ster was sesetely wounded. " The Algerine Admiral, 6 Captains, and or 900 men, were killed its the batteries, on the shore 300 More heel the same fate, in tlee city, and the other forte. On the 29th the English up:nit-on cast anchor. in 'the great road, and without cannon shot. Al giers was in consternation, and the Swedish ,Cou-' ayl was . retplettted to tOrne to the Dey. "Illicit he errived_at Use hotel of the Minister of the Marine, he found the Dey end all the Nienibers of the Government estet»bled there, who iotheinee Itilr;of their resolution to submit to, all he demands of the English. ,Meantime, a boat, with a flag of truce came from, the EnglislAdmiral, ,bringing lettet• to the Dey, in..which Lord Exmouth said, t h at though the tortoise of. war,. and the 'silvan-, rages of his position,enabletl him to prescribe to she.Goverinnent of - Algierevery, hard conditions, , Ire wou ld however . grant the. Dey the samlie terms nt, yesterday, only with the addition, -" that the Dutch ; who had shared its the battle, should enjoy toe same tights ,Attill privileges at Algiers us the mid the preseoti on the arrival at the limglish and Dutch ,Consuls be : abolished. r , Th e Dcv (I nd the Government commissioned the S we disft Ceustil, nnd the Captain of the Port, Alyliays, to bring, to the Englisitsidroirtil, words of Peace:,-anti.ol), th,:f29111,11"41.1:01ii4M9'.{MV;040! chided on the following terms.—[The same ai al-, seedy published-I slaves were scat on board of the English • squadron yesiertlAy ii';1111 e other con ditions will he immediately hifilltd. • " If the Algetito.s lost LOQ , men } the English, by Lord Exmontles account, lost ts 3 u. The GO gun ship wes tech damaged, and rendered nearly unserviceable. The [tear Admiral's ship, three-decker, and one 74, also suffered . much. The fire of 'the English for ten hours was so vio, lent, that the powder was nearly exhausted on board of the large ships, and they were obliged in get a supply of ammonitinn front the cor vettes. In the !second line were the English and Dutch frigates ; - two of. them. were much da maged, and lost many men. Both sides fought desperately. What decided the affair was, that the Mg:critics did not imagine that the kinglish nutild put themselves within half eannoh, shot, and still less that the Admiral's ship would, place itself before the entrance of the port, so that it almost tourbed the houses, and took all the forts on the shoe St, in the rear, that it cool([ sweep away whole ranks of the Algerincartillerists,Who were no longer entered by the breas..woyk. To this was added the daring rcsolotinn of fastening a brimstone hhirt to the first, A IgQrine frigate, which instantly took file., and caused the greatest devastation at the harbour. " The city was not set no the in any place, either by the bombs or the Gingreve lockets, us all the houses are of atone or brick, without rook,. but with terraces, and therchite cannot easily catch fire, But the bombs and 36-pound balls did, however, immense damage, by penetrating into many houses, and throwing.down many walls, " the country all remained quiet, in UitXtUUS expectation of the result ; all the, women and children from the city were dispersed in the mono r sins. A tumult in an Manion Cantp, sic leagues tram Algiers, where the soldiers 11 , 0 dissatisfied that they received no coders to break up,, was. quickly quelled. " The houses of the Consuls of Fronee, Sweden, Denmark, and the United States, were very much damaged. " The general anger and indignation is directed against the Minister of the Marine, who is blamed for not having fired uptin the. English gun-boa - ts, and ships of the line, as,soon as they were wirliin cannon shut, but letting them cast anchor with out disturbance. U This Minister is fallen into disgt mit?, and in his Mom is certain Saba llns,sum appointed, who scents to .enjoy general confidence, and great fa vour with.the Lord Exmouth has sertt•this night the sixty gun ship, Which wants great: rephirs, aim a quick sailing frigate, to London. To-morrow he dis patches a Dutch frigate to nit•oillcs, which con veys the dispatches for the English Conrt, and this frigate is to bring back from Marseilles the Dutch Consul, who is intended for Algiers, and is nois , at Marseilles. "'The Mgctineg hare saved from the fire brig, a goeletta, a half-galley, and four gun-boats. Four other gun-boats are ou the stoCki." PCILICE MITULIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE._ _ . Yesterday Richard Golding, a clerk in the house ot Messrs. Barclay aird'Cn. Winker., was brotight up, and widen, cm a final exatnin ation charged with tHling a Bill of Exchange hwr 381. 15s: 2d, the property of his employers..--1 lie prisoner vas lidly committed fur trial. • Ralph Jacobs was charged with robbing a Gen tleman of his pocket-book, containing about .101. in notes, a quantity tit part's, are. about half-past one o'clock yesterday afternoon. Mr. Lillie Crosby deposed, that he lodged at No. I gG, in the Strand. Yesterday he had some boisineFs to transact in the City, relative to his g o i n g out to Gibraltar, and had walked as far as in company with a gentleman: named Peacock. Having arrived: near the Jerus a lem Coffee.lintise, befell something like a pill ma d e at hit pocket, and instantly examining, discovered his pocket•hook had been taken. The. prisoner however was so close AO hint, that, suspicion amounted to Certainty, which his- attempting 1 0 rim away confirmed. The prosecutor and Mr. Peacock pursued, and before tile prisoner liiiat.got many. yards, be was secured, and the pock et -ho o k luckily forma, artfuilY enticcoo,beneath en apron, worn for the purr ose nt ticeitiiii; others with pre tended habits of business. The Lou v MAyou congratulated the public upon the cud that had thus been effectually put to the depredatory career of, this young, but hardened delinquent, and RAM him what he had to say why be should not be committed for tri a l ? Th e prisoner replied—" My Lord, what I Wive to say, I Will swear in another place."—De was fully committed for trial. ItIXOIIO ITO HST EF.T. RiChar& was charged with J. Desmond, a boy, by throwing a piece of iron at him. This affair took place in June, 1809.—5. Sabin, a coach spring. Maker, in Mon tagne.Mews, Park-lane, said the prisoner worked the belloWs for him ; deceased was also employed about the premises., He was loitering away his time, :and preventing annther bOy frOni working t when the . prisoner Spoke to him, and received en impertinent answer, and a threat of . having his shins kicked. The prisoner bad in his hand a spring mandrel, which he threw at the boy, and it entered his temple. He was taken to the hos. pital, where be lingered several days before he Coroner's Jury sat on the body, and re turned a verdict of Manslaughter. r —The prisoner surrendered ,at the time, but no notice tears then taken of hii n , and he has been since out of the way,--ile %vas committed for trial. WORSHIP-STREET. .Fans furr.—Yestcraily thorles lint! Phillip Proud, the brothers, who wtre charged with forging and tittering notes purporting to be of the Bank of England, wet 4: finaliy claulined.—They wert: folly roiun►ittecl, apt' the parties boond over to pro. Secute. HAM N-G 'MEN. W. G. Trott was fined 10s. and costa, for infleritig tippling in Ws house during.bervi ce . time on Sunday last• QUEEN-SCATARE. if r~sra. Denthwn Davey . * : of. liond.street, were fined '251. for having a quantity of foreign lace and sil4 haisdket chiefs in their posession. CCU .D'ESI~RIT. [Prwn the Timm} We have already bestow ed a word or two pon the Petition enured and carried in the Common lialluf London, and intended to have been pre sented, it the Prince Regent would have received it in the way the,authorS of the Petition wished, which was, indeed, not very Pkrily ; for if such stuff were to be receiwil on the throrte, respect able bodies would an doubt wish to have their Petitions received in any other waV. However, we must nut be misunderstood : a Petition ought not to iie rejected because it is drawn up by ig norant or illiterate persons. It is a diSgrace to the Livery of London, certainly, not to be able to write It Petition in good English : but if the Pe tition, such as it is, makes the wants of that Body known, it ought tint to be rejected on ac count of the Petitioners not having had a proper, or tiny education which enabled , them tot write better. So much for this Petition: the rejection of which was not occasioned by its being nonsense, but by the • Petit loners requesting, that their non .sellse should be received with peculiar forms. But now as to the resolutions, which, the Srmie citizens and liverymen who framed the Petition have determined should be preseeted 6'om Re gent at the levee, in the place of that their Peti tion we fear they have not succeeded' much better in this instance than the • forwer : we at least doubt Whether we have ever bawd: of Reso - being presented to the Sovereign before. What has the Prince Regent to do with the reso lutions of the Livery of. Lawton 2 In all cases of access to the throne, or to the. King, something is rer i uired or prayed for, (we except, of course, addresses of congratulation or condolence) ; bat II simple resolution prays for, or requires, no ihiug : it Inertly stairs fact, or something sup posed to be so. We do not see therefore how, consistently with, torte and precedent, the Prince can receive resolutions which . sitnply tell him what a tew of the Li% y hat do not request his interrerenee. We shall put a similar case or two: Citiieu Hoist might r e solve, for example, 1. That it appears by the report of the Com mittee of the floose,of ,Con mons on the Police of the Metropolis, that gin-shops, anti all places of resort where spirits are sold in 341a1l ClUtitaities, hare the most pernicious e9'ect upon the health nod morals of the poor ; and am.; in fact, public nu:sum:es. 2. Resolved, That --Thompson, citizen and vintner, heels gin-shop on llolborn-hill. We say, that Mr. Hunt might propose and carry these resolutions - in the next Common nal% if he pleased; hut tve do not think ir'would he rational to pia client hi this naked form into the hands of the Prince Regent for his Royal High ness would verf naturally reply, " Very w'elt I know that giii-shops are public tini,nsnees, and now you tell Me that Citizen Thompson keeps'a gin -shop. lint what then A Petition, i n di e ,M, toundtd an tnoie resolutions, that Citizen TilOn:p• soli'd gin-shop should he put down, wo,lid be in telligible ; and the Prince Regent might naturally reply, " not try to put doWn nr.Thomp . son't gin-shop, by reason 111,4( it supplies tbUS r e wort citizens and liverymen, who are now tARin4 the lead in aildfrs,' with their morning's dturn ; And sil enables them to get through the tatigiks of•Thitv.." _ _ _ 'Again—Mr. Hunt might resolve, that iletija% min Flower, cititen and Patten-nraktr, was- so deal and stupid, that he could not hear the " bni)rs 4illti exeerarions" with which his speeches were received ; but except there were athietl'to the re solution petition thitt the Regent would give Benjamin a large ear-trumpet,' what-sense would there be in presenting the resolution a? And lastly, citizens Flower . and Thomson, to be even with citizen 4tint, [night resuive as fol lows :---Resolved, That the prostitutes and pickpockets Who frequent citizen Thompson's gin-shop ..tlo not swear so horribly as cilizen Hunt is heard to du on, all public occasions. 2. Re.sOlved - ,---That though tleaffiess is a great evil, yet it is some di i itt.titit.on of it, aad consola tion tinder it in the cave of citizen Flutter, that he is thereby disqualified front beating the dreadful execrations 'tool hlasphetnies uttered by the atore. said citizen Hunt. Still, we say, that these resolut ions simply mean nothing, and could not be pre,ented, except a titian were appended, that a stop might be put to citizen Hunt's profane swearing. Its like manner do we doubt, whether, in the case of which the above are illustrations, the Prittee Regent can with propriety ckr common sense receive the Resolutions of the Liverymen, which are note writing mit lot him,. and which.Resolu ai such, request or pray for nothing of his Royal Highness. Before .we conclude, we must notice and tee : - tify 'a mistake, which seems to have sprung np oyj a part of Mr. Thompson's speech at the fait Oink iitho Hall: In the passage where he says, " that if Mr. Ilunt's'Criiduct were imitated, at coo& deuce would be reposed by public men in one an other,—in this passage, we say, it has been ge nerally thought, tiro by public me* Mr. Thornip. son meant ptihtic•hoose heepers, and persons to his own line of busitiess tinit . this is an error ; the worthy Liveryman meant, such kind , of patltlic men as took the lead in the. last Continuo Hall, who, with the exception of hitnself,.are paner fr o p e ot el s aw l beeper; of taverns and gin-strops. . Lately four young Well, belonging to the town of Cut hernaultl , ,thoughtlessly went to t u t illegal distillery, about tWQ 11)ilel irony that town, where they .were so liberally supplied with' new matic ,spirits, direct from 'the still, that they. became ,very 011, their return home, one of them only being able to reach Cumhernauld. On represent ing the cane of his companions,' cart' and horse were immediately sent to their af , sistdute. They were brought home 'with thifieolty. A surgeon 'being sent he gave each of them an truck, which had the 'desired tireet upon- them sit, ex cept o ne of the name of Stalk, who died in the greatest agorl.. Mr. Arr. S lISON respectable merchant in Newburgh, wai missing for eight days PreVions tO Stituitty last, - on s'ioltiell day he was accidentally ,found, by the. MUM_ maid, dead iu the garret. . .. LATE ACCIDENT ON irin IZIVO., Yesterday the Lotto. Al A VOlt CnCerell itito net tr' vestigation of the eautes o't th'e .t.:'''.e Melanchol aceideut at SonthwAsk Brith.te, w.hen Robert 1 4 .+; ', row and John Dixon-, the t wo will/n . 1;01) it) who— , boat the catastropltelook pl ice, stpoetlert hefoiV hint. These men, it appested, were the nighr waterinen app6inted to atteod the tirtn ks, and tem °the/it, llagiey and ‘Vehster, who attend by thi. , were - also present at the itiVestigat tun. he enquiry was likewise attend...d hy Mr. T Howell, chi Water Bailiff ; Mr. Drinkald, 4,. ( , e the Rulers i. and Mr.: Shelton, the Secretary 1 " the Watermans' Company.—The different Acts (it Parliament, and the rules end regulatious beiair, examined, the Lora) MA`oa called Mr. C. Ma; stop, the Clerk of the Works act time Sontl•vil Bridge, who deposed, that there were foor mot (the persons, present) regularly employed 10 ealiy the workmen to and froM thetridge, two by a;glir and tieo by day, and they were left to their toVil discretioo as to the number they ferried. UP" the City side there was a stage, and therefore I" ) need of a boat Upon the ..`..urrey si:le; however , there was about two-thirds in breadth of the rivvr to be passed over, as there.was no stag e etch' " uication. lie did trot see the itoat previous to i 4 , •,,. leaving the bridge, when I.le unfortunate rteeideat happened. The .Loau Atvioa then desired Chubb an d the other persons who bad given him jam-tn.:ilea o'pon the'sajcet to be called; but they were H ai iu attendance. . The' Loaf MAyoa.—lt is of little consequene tt now as to the e vidence ;• 1 wont itterely.to,";l the principle that ought to hove been, Awl t 04 19 1 4 totiire be adopted By the 10. h of Geo. 11.1 - V l ' fed and colifirtned by subsequent Acts MO itcf4 ml* lotions, no boat, skiff, 'or wherry, shall be pc: - milted to ply with more thin eight peisoo' i ilt default of which there 4;1 _or t i me first (deuce, penalty of sL—for the Seeond .10/. and for the third, expulsion from Working upon thc:tivtlr for, a period of one year. And further , that .shyok More than eight perions be carried by any bth th and death ensue to an individual, the wetto't n ' l4 . of such boat should be deemed as felons, " d ' liable to traosportation for stye)) YearS. r‘ Mr. MAysToN submitted, that the boats, they. solely-by used did 'not ply Tor hire, as they were eutploYett , come withio the rules. , . ter Mr. IittLTON said the Act hicludeu all Want r, of boats, wherrks, &c. - ' the Works, and front. their bize tiiiltA. The two . waterinen. (Barrow arid. Dixon) Ali n " ed his Lordship as. before, that the late tintorW nate accideut resulted entirely front the obstipacy of the workmen;who CroWded into time boat, co";, trary to the - remonstrance, 'and the APP re lt nii , u ,,, l t exPressed .by the ..witnesses. ," The some cowl'''. , had been' daily pursued,, and. in ;of-tie instal)fl:::, when the boat was about to put off w ith eiglo ( ti; .. nine persons, others have kicked ut their he!": and ft gets to-deprive them of .tll/rpover o ; . Pi:;„., ring Ott, tutu in consequence the boat W 0 . 1" '.l* lie day• whte.i.m - en cOnfirrned‘ ,come crowded. di:l Mr. Altision., ... ' ( h et „ 'The Lott? MAYOR.—Then such persons*, --7 b, , a'"l, "11"1 "gilt to he il . o.eir;r..;:.!il from the W l )"'' j ....,,4 in "5." "f ' Mk per vcrsties.4., the Wkltt flOet0.1:1. ~.; stead of *tittering with more than Nothin,t, he torded, coelti the uttuo,oo should' thentseltes I efose t(i' , go with t he :el k this statement; ri ''.. hitherto been run in exposing the lives of ht 1t . 0g .. ttnak tOtlait m er ; auti it was not a little attgr 3v ) lit ., to kobw, that inert since the fatal accident t l'; i, uttdrtY - kst, the" boats had as ne ! )ny tt 9 , t iC‘ . o jltstitythe rik thirteen and tifteeu, and perhaps ;+ ;greater 01011_,,t ' l '.. Pe"9lls• lit was tlterehkre tietrotioeti te.c,, tile " in force, r in case Of a breach of tile cl oc ,„ even antler cirearti.tancea tiliere Oilthittg fa"' 10 1 stirred. Ire order also that: tto Watt:MIMI sh-°. bt , - plead igoorance of Ott raw upon the itObjeCl'p,i that:,.6.,, would take care that an extr...ct ft om the a e° lol ,,, the rules shoilitl be . circulated a nt ,nos{ t ile . Theie obsiriations and watiting he held oti t g: ) ,,ltt rally, by tray of example," and hoped they 0 lots.have a due effect tipoo the •watermett *tow b e him, whom he would dischArge• ',wart Mr. Mtiyston , on the part of the Sot ~e r ica Bridge'eompany, promised that implicit olioad, should be direct to his Lordship's very si , ;"' -4 ,41, vice and ions, and here the Invest'e' . terminated. thi The Office was crowded to an excess °. ". -, abOre occasion During the tempestuous I ing the 29tb ult. the pllint ealle:I the Parker, Illaittr, bOuntlfront 114.tion tolVt'll"(7l4‘,,,e [Allen With wheat, was -untintati*l o V 1°11 1 8 , t y .) O 1.1 . hall-paz4 eleven that night, between S"" l ''' and Aldborough. tier crew took to lire ptr f, gilt an Stintlaj etc rl rode by e.at the mast head, ,when li'renqh boat being fortunately near, the crew were 5 0 - ` l ' her till acven o'clock not tttiornit4, * r 9 ft ~. spl.put On shore at Lowestolt. COAL, Ot PAC); )1. St,;ps at liarl.rt. .4 Sitips 3014. i NeWCill•th! to 48 ' • • ...... 93.1. 40 . Stuxtletland.: ° II ' to --- • • ..... • . ,4 t W it.' Onlbe 7th inst. at Bean IRTH port, the Righ t' 1,1 or ,: ghoterie. 4 a non. .1 - 7H- At I:4littbarciv, the Leily of .Alexander G0r,,t4.) '. Grorgr'i-mittdre, of a coo. 0 0 ' s ,0 4 i; On Mooday last, at Cli&Rev, the I:141y of 11,,e 'MI' , , Ilateli. of a. bon. . a rw, th .- do' On Fr Way. .ht Gower-placl, Eugoo-squarAlo ''''' Pu tloi, of .t dam:liter. ________.-----4"4.' (1 mAltitit . :/ ) . t ,,, r ,,,te .4 a t 4 .4 {oh mo. n.t, Ciitwa. v+:. it. Itt.-nnalii, f:stl• '',.'-,, at l i dit't to Jarie;youngest e1it0.J . ..:4 , r t.t.tvoc., Lewit , "'i, 1.,i /linain said), Esq. of Port o;:m.place, F.dgware'r."'“ ha* firs. A tiff Iliek * il'ianto4,,wittoti , or Joh a Di As Sautosi k•sg. ' of ..i. bchurcli- tame, Ilk, c;,.,nte . Homan iosi - ft i.' t put toill'ingt, :it o ave g.n4 Aotb, '' Cr9y!,, th , n e rsitti Toolirt.l.,e,r ti itliy;:bett). it oly it ogilte- of It* . A. Jienty 11it14101.5 ito7,er;, I , ,sq. c k i Gravvvntl. ~ , f rc. - ' , On Itiev4Pl hst,,tit Ttiolitipljth, li t twArcl . W , C. 3di f `'.,' :... L w r). '" . Qr. L' , 3 \ to Mk . Co ' ' daughter. fth ` I'IC 153 " - _....: , , , • -% rry, u ~. • .r... 411. 0 / 1 . etvry, 1.-el-4M --......"°- 1)11.,11. ir ,oettf Oft ih t l i 4.4 ... • - 4. John flail El of 1-111kin.street, Ciro. piper, 4nd 14.,tt;11,:4,iti, ge",i,i'm .T, ' i 31 0 .11 4 _ i)nlVeibieTtira week, at Cimii ... ritt7e, the Rev* 4in. " 31.' 1 C''" ?v , .. 1 , M.A. 1 7 e1ty,w And Ai•i--..1 nnt -.rotor of -, , ,,....0,,,i‘i fti : ' Itil • 1ei:44414:19t0n of Chariew Itlnnficiit, Eui. a ) I ' l7 -1' raninl',. 7N-"-:—"--.:- L°NI)(Y: : rtinted tkv J. 3. GAitsTAirti.cr.:,,,,' hu - aailtp; and pubifiltcd 1): W. A. ZGL:1:111"ii. of 1111 ,•.., at the 5t1,74-Or ricc. N'o. tip- STr:klui : Where avr+, . . I essl.a . melt;.. Orders, Lettert,tte. Cpost-piZ) must be auor ?i' s .... . -