The Sun. — London, England, 1819-08-14 00:00:00

LAW )NTILLLIGENCE. f...NOMDA 'CM: TT OF (ITANCEItY, `v o. 13. The Loan t.7.11...: , cEtAna came at half-past eight this morning - If , 1,1 , coln's Inn Hall, and was oc cupied for a cousiderahle time in a conference with Drs..Powdl and Ainslie in his private room, re lative to the situation of - Mr. Stephens, the lunatic, who preqentrd n petit; n lately to have the com ynirtsioo ot lunacy superseded. Ott coming into Coutt, his LordNhip addressing Mr. Wetherell,. said he %s as ye't v anxious to have an interview ulso wit la Mr. *Xtuhurton, befo - re-he should give. _judgment. Mr WPTIP3I/FLL replied, that he understood that Mr Warburtoo would he able to attend his L'irdihip to-morrow morning. Lord) CiIANCELLOR observed, ,that such bele!: the case. be had as well postpone giving judgment till Monday mort?ing. It was of imporoince that be should see that Gentleman, as be was ail X iOlis to have every inforni4rion 'beton: he gave his opinion on the nature of the case. PATENT GUNS. rolisyTH P). } L L• Mr. ATTORNEY-GENERAL, on the 6th instant, mov e d for au iijinct ion to t es,train the defendant. from , eking, making, or in any way disposiog Of at , y locks fur gups'and pistols ma de on the prin ciple for which a patent bad been obtained by the The Copt t at that time postponed giving any jpdgment, till an affidavit was made by the plaintiff, - whether Mr. 'Hall was aware of an action tried in the Court of King's Bench, when a ‘erdict was found against' a Mr. Riviere for a similar pi 'racy of the patent, and uhich action was tried beore the Lord Chiet Justice in May lase. he ATToaNy.y-GvNERAL this morning stated, that he had now to repeat his motion, the affidavit let - wiled by the Court having been filed. From that it appeared, that the defendant bad not only the fullest ktiowlAtge of that action, but had vet y frequent commonita!ion with Mr. Riviere on the subject, and ll'aS also present during the whole of the trial, giving every assistance which he possibly could to that Gewleman. The affidavit also stated. that till January last the plaintiff had not the slightest idea lbw such hicks were making by the defendant. Several affidavits bad been filed by the defendant in tenlv, but they were chiefly ohjectlons to the specification of the plaintiff's patent, and therefore he should not make any ob., scre,itions on them. Mr. liomititY followed nn the sante side. Mr. Nova, for the defendant, contended that this application to the. COurt had been most un reasonably postponed, as the defendant had made these locks for the last two years, without any in terference by the plaintiff. It was unyiestionably the ditty of that gentletodo to have come to the Court immediately after the verdict given in Ri vitre's case, had lie felt that case to have any he fi ring on the present. The constqueoce would h eve been, that th'us the defeuddot could have obtained an issue front the Court w hid) might I liat,e been tried before this, and the question thus fi dly terminated Instead of this, the most tt tie essary del:y had taken place ; which would 1 a sernius loss to the detewlant for the season, wso near at hand. Till the verdict dec-lar.O the deit!”o:-lor was is row, in.. a , Hine these !treks, his conduct must he eonsid , l-- • ac primafitrie correct. In the case of Harmer ✓ 'Let, stir Lor I,hip bad suggested that there might tie a case where the sperificati,n might be so dark, doub , f . ul or ,obscure and defec!iYe. 'that the Court would interfere in the first instance. The'present was preeisely s,,ch a case. for the locks made by the plaintiff were different from those spec;fied, tb paten stated they were dis charged by percussion, wi , hout the admission of • atmosphetic air, while those sold by the plaintiff, and pretended to he patent, admitted that air was necessary to the di.cliarge. Every patent could only be considered as. a contract be tween the Sovereign and the patentee, to secure some advantage to the public, but if that rre tended advantage turns out to be a fallacy, the Court certainly had a !lilt to, interfere, for•sateli a patent could be only viewed as a fraud practised on the Sovereign. The Learned Gentleman then, at great length ensereit into a variety of objections to the specification, and concluded by hoping ehat the injem, lion would be refused, The ATToRNEY-GENERAL replied, and denied tbit there had been any unnecessary delay in bringin ; „: forward this case. The same objection r,lstive to the exchisio.i of external air, had been made in the action raised by ihe plaititilf against . Manton, but was ov,A-ruled, and the patent had been fully established by three several verdicts of e jury. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, be remained by the sane principle as that in the case of Hartner v. Lee ; but when he laid down that principle he distinctly stated that the defects Of the speOlica. lion must he so clearly pointed ont that the Court could not po%sdAy I-wet - tab) a doubt as to what it should ti t. 1 here was recently a case before him relative 10 a pa ent for drying malt i‘: such a ay as would give_ a brown colour to herr Ou tiqtr soredi-alion he had at thr time • ty tloaht:•, -st.n those do.br s were a t tcr . c'ulittn 1 by the decision of a COlll . l ot whi t d b4d, and thetehv made ;14• vnid. flt re the possession or the spe viti .4tion hit) he,n inade out by ;l i fe r c er oj et ,, at.,) thrtr)ote the ohiect ions to the 'spe, - ification • not be mote pt-.pctly 'nail: in a Commit of Law. 1 - 1 would thetelote that it Mr. Hall • woletr:ike tt, d.l , verever, tot:nig , t an ac etttt .r the g+o)., & to whit Is slid) 14. were •lonttl 0 , . , 1-1 he to state also Sot.part of it . p , ca s is the Cowl eit.oild di rect, t t. en d . 4 1,17. : J i TiiiCt;oo unity Lv -111 , 1 be issued ; but 41,„ oleo the 0111S1 grant the common .tic F-loNB req.iested - till Monday to cousidei %vital they should do. The Cumgcvt,Lurt-0 yes you may take a liule air till then. The Court then resumed tl , e hec.rirte of Winit riipts' Pctitious, 'which occupied the Court lid five o'clock. VICE-CTIANCELLOICS COURT, A►ITG. 13. irllft EARL uF aHAFTSBUItI' V. THE DUKU BoRoUGH. On the atotiuu of Air. SPENCE, the Court allow (d die Trostees to NA at a sale t r sales , unaci-tbe: will of the late Duke, so far as the Master shall . report to be proper. THE SAME. V. THB SAMR. The Report of the Master on another , part of this case was confirmed, there being no.opposi tion made to it. WYNN V. LADY NENV,EOROVOR. Mr. liont.ELL stated that this was a Petition -from Lady Dowager Newborough, praying. that the two ckildren.might not be removed out of the country by the guardians, and that she might be put in possession of the estate.called the Abbey, on her payi s ng such a reasonable rent as the Mas ter 'shall appoint. The late Lord Newborough died in 1807, and recommended in his will that she should have this privilege. There was no in tention of pressing the former part of the prayer, as a letter had been received last night from the Solicitor of the guardians, stating, that all inten tion of taking the children out of the country had been totally abandoned. The Lady had in 1810 been married to a Russian Nobleman, whom she had goitied the country, but she had since left him and cone hack to England, where there was no doubt site would remain permanently. lie therefore could anticipate no objection to her be ing pill in possession of this estate, at such a rent as the Master should think proper. Sir A. PieGo7 was against the motion. The lady had formed a new connexion by her marrialie with this Russia!' Nobleman, and had a family by him. It could not, therefore, be very henetirial to the children of the first martiage to have her and this second family introduced into the man sion. -It was not al:eged that the Russia() hoe baud was dead, but solely that a separation had taken place. Now it was obvious, that the bus bind might at any ii.oe come to this country also ought to be observed, that the lair Lord New borough had no right to make any settlement of his property, he hei-g only a tenant for. life, while therefore, lie could, not use such a right. After a long discu , siou, it was finally resolved to refer the case to the .11a:ter, to inquire what was a reasonable rent, and to put her-Ladyship in possession ; the rent, in the mean time, to be secured out of her annual income of 1,7001. which she enjoyed, by having 1.4001. a-year as a settle ment, and 3001. a-year by the wid. The Master was also directed to report any special circum stances. NIXON V. BURN. Mr BELL stated, that his Honour could not have fnrL,ottet► the particulars of this case. It was a ' dispute between the i•!aintiff and defendant on the following grounds :—Nixon and Born were partners in a grocery concern in Holborn ; Nixon died in June last, .Tel his brother came op to Lon don and administered to effects bot unfortunate ly could obtain no ai.conut Of his brother's effects, nor was he even allowed - to see the deed of co. imrtnership. The plaintiff was therefore reluct antly cootpelled to a t ,ply to _the Vice.Clt,iicellor tot' itlief, where lie obirtined the common injunc tion. l'itt re were since that twn nnyions to he 014de. one for t;ie appointment of a , receiv-i . , and the r 0 the injunction. Fit , vOlll 4 l h !Hwy siwges t, that the better• way for ail would ..i,.,t.. el.;. a.rt3. to Lbe al - Wise, Lion of some Gent ientan lit the Bar. Mr. lIRALD denied that there bad been any re luetat:ce to give information. '[lie injunction h,dbeen granted against the disposal of partnyr ship monies, but there was no danger of that be. jog violated, as there were no partnership pro perly of . any kind to put away. The funds in question were very small, amounting to a few hun dred pounds only. The partnership concern had been; agreeably to the articles, bought up by the defendant, anti, of cones?, to deprive him of a,iy thing, would be taking from him his owo, he having paid full value for all tie held. The Vice-CHANcELLott suggested the propriety - - of agreeing to a referenc,e for arbitration to one of the Gentlemen at the Bar, as the tnost advisa ble step that J , ties could take in such a case as the present. The private property, it any, should also be ordered to he given up. Mr. BtLi. denied that the hinds were so small as were alleged, for on the contrary, he must in sist that they were very considerable ;' and indeed he could have proved them to be so, had the time °tithe Court permitted him to do it. He would he glad, however, to - have the whole referred tA arbitration, when in fact the justice of Mr. Nixon's slairrts would uppvar. Mr. 1.16Ai,D had not the slightest objection to refer the whole to arbitration, as thus the parties would save their small property from being swal lowed up in the immenseAvhirlpoolof this Court, Mr. fiEL.I. said he would wish such observations to be spared. The funds were not so small by any means as was alleged, and ingtead of such ob servations being made, it would be better to send the case at once, without comment, to the person who was to art as arbitrator. Mr. Nixon bad come Irom Bow, near and it was but just that he shonld be satisfied of the truth re specting his brother's effects. Mr. HEALD objected to any receiver being ap pointed. - Mt. BELL.sala be would not iosis , oo that part of the motion, as the arhitrator would be the best fudge of w hat should be done for the good of all Far tea. The VICE- CH ktiCFLloll.—Really the best way for a:1 parties, Ai:. B 11, .v 11 he to ruler it to the arhifrdli , it ot Crew!, WHO at the liar.— IV , lether the Lru!s hige or small is a matter Ott hitle mouirtii • bee4ose whater, r !!kt y may be, they Pal i .ta f ,• aat i hp al e mote prothictive to 'be ivarttes, by the expellee of litigatiota dvell I adtolahl taittk, shetef , tre, that vim had as sy , Aer cto lvt tt t e retertett to the dr,.tra or to take c,art, at pairtiershipaccotairs, v , re ropeily in and secur,d tier The g. , 0(1 ur ;41;. I ;,1•4,, sboub , F0ig..,•,,1 In you t e ;I!4n.; . it•ty of his diree ing the whole of the per. 'oll4' !I , •' ; eity to he tzi,ttn up, on hi, ,went cause r i . he : . .oin.tifors tot both side 4 «ill pte p,ie,s,4c.ii iniuutes a, will do tt,t, ease wort jus tice, which I nave Ito (limb) ‘vill be Let the partie%, y t .i, see ripes e inolutes beture one t•rep takro. 1,0 , I \ by tnus actin;; th.t V.ll - will 'l"t t : ttl di-It-1,({411i. oide:r the in:k..ine.,;;Jh 1, 1 int; ii n tii tit h e to be cotl ylrolect tb Iltraperry In the interval ill fair just ice is done to both, whi c h is my wish. 111_this till parties agreed. We understand Mr. Roupeli is appointed arbitrator in the case. The Sittings Closed tit four o'clock. They will not be resumed until the latter end of October. INSOLVENT DEI1011,S ) COUIIT, AUG. 13. Baron Louis dellozer, Counsellor of Legs. lion to the Emperor of Russia, was brought tyro be discharged under the Act. Ile was opposed upon the ground that be had contracted debts which be had no.rneatis of paying. In the sche 4nle it was stated, that be-had no property, and the principal evidence against him Was a letter written to his wite in French, in which he had said "je ne puis toucher ma pension."—Be ing asked to explain this, circumstance, the .in. solvent stated, ,that up to the peace of Aix-la- Chapelle, he was entitled to a pension, and that atter it had ceased, be had been induced to ex-. pect sonic place under Government, or some re. muneration, for certain works translated by him fur Mr. Ilamilf oil, of the Foreign-office. This bad been promked by Mr. Hamilton, and he.was to expect it in consequence. Mr. PoLt.ocK, tor the detaining. creditor, Was aboot. call Lady tviko had. been induced to advaneeinoney to the Baron, ooder the ideaditat he had liven nosßessed of a pensioo,- ivhen . Mr 11F,YioLns (he Coottnissiootr) eywresied his opinion that it woold'be.stri.ining tile matter too tar, and the inioivent was tbscharged. ASSIZE INIELLIGENCE. copNwALL BODNIFS, Auq. 10. B•tron GtrArrAm. and Air. Jtttiti , e livsT rt . r. r i ve d bete late vesttorl , v, ttn , i o ! , ,em-ii the rum rni;,ion. This ',lnfiniti!! (~ ,t irts proceeded to s6o.i at-et tit r c'elo k. tt,e repairs of l% h,vtt , r ,odt•rvo it impo—tiltle to pet. fli;•!.. 1): , ;1..f! ire tiltire. On the Crown side !,:kiner,•-for 'but seven out of two ;I . :tat:ter are hull. rtoi for one offence, rt- 7 lntoy, f„,• h„ the trt-,tee of !be borooL..ll of Rod too, and !muting certain persons in t fh_r On tote C , ril Side, there are no less than 69 c•,tiscs, hot 37 oot of thew are ejectments, arising riot of the same pronertv. and nearly_ the satne••cir corinstances —l . ltere are 11 Special Juries 3' the first appointee' !s the eae of Mr. S+Vattit, Int bri bery at Pettryn, which is fixed for the first thing to-intCrrow mornitig. 'll, - e trials ro-tlay have ht en altogether without interest, exceptto-the pi: - ties inintediat,dtt concerned-, only one meriLing notice, and that but in a,very inferior degree. ASS: T' THE KING ON THE Pto)SECUTION OP JOHN JOHNS, EFQ y. , This was a pro s ecution itts(ituted by Mr. Johns, who des( ribed himself as confidential agent to the Duke of Leeds at the Scilly Islands, president cl his council and a local magistrate authorised yt his Gutice ; it was for an assault comatitted by the defendant, who had insisted, that lit the unreasonable hour of seven in the evening- the " Lord Ptesident," as Mr. Adam tern\id oihn wag the, only M. l . ( ;iitrote i'esi(tifig at Sc. ;Wiry's, should swear • some affidavits. ::The re-, i nsa l uctis attended with the evil con*cpitteg . to !be President of a b ro k en h ea d an d t ; bit upon this pet soual indignity the temperan e of the M'agistrate yielded to the feelings of ifi e fin d the defendant, in his turn, was collared by the President iii his private capacity, and bicatat, in point, of wounds, an equal sufferer af tray. Mr. Adam, for the defendant, conti: ra t e d himself with epos's-examining the prosecoLr, who declared, Ow when snuck he Wtl9 standin just as he was then, both his hands b , ing in his breeches pockets. I 'suppose, said Mr., Adam, that is the position - the Lord President always stands in ? The witness aPpcin kd to nod Itssent. He also acknowledged that lie knew as a luau that the defendant wanted to (pit ihe 'shout that even ing, but he had no 014i:it notice as a ;\ia gistrate.--The Jury !mind the deleniant SURREY ASSIZE;. CROYDol. — The'As4zes furthe Coon!) , of Sqr rey C , )lll , HenCed 01) Thursday l!erumm, before Sir W. GAR HOW and Sir J. A. VARKK. The tomer addressed the Grand J ry, adver•ittg to t' .r di f i. Imbed et ate of the country, and the 'Sail jolts j . te(.. • logs. The state of thoeCilendar is as follows :—Six stand charged with burglary ; twelve with lionse breaking ; three with high%oay iublrery ; eight with stealing in dwelling-liovcs ; sevtn horse and sheep stealing ; two with forgery ; one with . a rape on a •child ; one with rutting and stabbing ; three, killing and slaying; ,one,si,eal ing on the Thanrts ; one, feloniously receiving ; seven, privately stealing in a sitop; one, tittelii.g tva,e (smut and thirty for larcenies, assaults, mis demeanours, &c. In the side nearly forty causes have heen set down for triall tour of thein only Special Ju- ries. COAL MA RK ET, AUGUST IS. Ships at Market. Ships sold. Price. 74 Newca5t10..............6i ...845. 6d. to 4os. Od. 4 Suooetland 4 .. 355. Od to 41s. 9d. 1 Canoell Coal. ..... 1... 46s. Od. to —s..Ott4 COI.7IISE OF EXCHANGE, Faio.v, AuousT 13. Amstet dam Ditto, at .Nit.flit Rotterdam Intwtrio , 12 sEx.Molley 4 24 Ira. Hartilmrgli itona P:4;,., 3 Day's sight 25 20 0 Us. Ditto - .. 25'5 ,, 1 Booldrutix, ditto ' ' I iauh fiortonthe • 151 Ex,. Nl:ntry .. .. :36 Eirectivf Cadiz 4 , :itl Effect is I? , t I boa M Effect) c St•villr~ (4ibrattar Hal et lona , Letzlltti n f3ent.a. . zte Pal Lir. .2ti tVICes ' sd: per Or. Liirton ,) i tot Rio Zatteit . 4 twr Cont. • dgiv vi the 11.tlik vii Hviialad.... 2 ?el Loa, txlxtirioNt OF WgtAI C, AND GALVANIC EXPERIMENTS UPON THS BOO' This ttnfortnnate criminal, ‘vhoi,te trial I n t e i r 'u t 4 murder of hi s . v il e was reported in our was executed On. Friday, the . 6th lust. a f ew H of notes past twelVe over the gatewaYri; the County Gaol; at Cambridge, in the 1" .9 „, i c of a vast numb er o f s p ectators. His be ll '" 01 - f u l after condemnation was consisent with his 8 itfi situation, and h e met his ignominious filt e Iv re a firmness. His cri m e, as oa r . Heavier, WI member, was attended with:circumstances of l t ) be culiar atrocity, having murdered his wit . ' it! ft'. most de;liberate manner, in order to marry 6 male to whom he was paying his adiltesPes as stngle man. •• I a tt The, body. After hay ? ' L I) .. rt e( pg , b een s u spen de d hour, was removed from the scaffold, and t v4s ,itiel mediately conveyed in a' oirt, screomp Soied u sic Sheriff's officers and constabl es , to . time C l l lll , l r d Lecture-room in the Bota n i ca l Garden, Professor Ctunntiug had pi epa red his PoY e l galvanic batt e ry (whi c h t or iiirlY' belolii4e" at j Frotessor Tennant) with the i n t en tion of r e qhy lug some of the experi ments l ate l y descri l4 : t ba Dr. tire; of Glasgow, in the .1, 111 101 01 Royal lost it 1141 On. • ti We shall tiow proceed ta'stste the result 0 ' 11 ; experimcws upon time body: of Weems st ExPifetneNT l.—One wire was a pplied ;4 0 small incision in the s ki n o f ' t h e nec k over • parvagorn, and the other to on e m a de bet tcee : 7 l tie awl 7th lib ; when, at each discharge' t the battery, the chest. Was di,torbed is a simildr to a slight shuddering from cull ; the l' h - ; miori of the s hod s l er i ng correspondio , with :0 7 number of plates stru c k by th e opera tor it"' la,t trough. 2. The pArragorn laid hare, and one o' iif Wires pased tinder it ; the other waS 1/ 13 " d contact with th e didplit.igni, thron t di lllc" -i 6 1 made deein.r than the last, bet weyi , t he 6 .1) 31 , .4 r 7th rib. The cant, actitsus wer e evident ly than in the last epuriitivni, and, io ail ance, confined to t!4 e sione• set of inuscies•" — ,, the Ittallest action of the div i thragin was P erc4a , was placed reri d og er the supra-orr tart' 4. Onerve , ne wir e vaginal at each discharge of the i t ) ii i l t d t e e r ry: b i et ,P:i ° , - ; 4 (hived consitlet able action of' tire muscles or lace, and more pattielilaily ou rlae o we (0 W il ' e o t i t was applied, though not -eXptessise P"Y ro de the mem al affection s of lif e ; it m i g h t m ore P' perly be twitching. et 6. Tiv ire being passed o tt er IlW„ at its ,paration trom the axiiiary „ n i ext isi el e ctr,zf circuit was completed by- ° th e e in contait with . t he radial nerve at Tk'flexor muscles of the arm and hand ~.or • krowrt into strong action, tfi e e arm being drce-4,:‘, dii be fist closing with considerable'f()l ..: In this experiment, the muscular controcli°6l were more strongly 'marked than in any OU preceding. • ct 7. Consisted in placing the wires in co ntg ;i with the spinal mar ow, between t h e 3d And 3; cervical vertebrae and the Oil 'I nerve, in its sage behind the inner ankle. A more egteq b li though less vigorous eti,ot followed this. es,!',oo lion of the galvani. fl.seiwe th.rr-its *sty o r , i ; abovementionedexpetitnents ; most of ttten o.c t io. of floe trunk and extremities answered fecal discharges .nf the battery, The galvanic battery used in these ex C p ig Consisted of 220 p :irs of double six-inch p lates; i,, I was charged dilute sulphuric and fum ing 'U6 t143(13 acid, and was in astaie of intense a ction • galvanic influence was applied in the satuult i l: e tier as at G:algow, ,by connecting the e nds'of battery with the net- 1 / 4 es to he acted upotit lll :ii runniog one of the connecting wires over the e n. r t he:pl,tt es in the last trough. 06 ; - The expel intents - ennitueliced At 25 nritinte It, our, and occupied about an hour ; the , teroper::o I tire L.:/ tire 'body was 93 degrees ; there ` v "! i iii ( li` l "e'AQo,9i the neck, and uo distortion 0' co.titetiance. %lr° 1 lie es.saty di*sl,xti . ons were-exetoted/bY4-,. ()al , es, the' presence Ur s' nels-rti).4-Teettr.ol 4• gent tnen in t;iinitaidge. of many metiO lfri i . the University, and several of the Most re-!'' fo r' able itiltabitants or the town and county. I ta the accunnt given by Dr. lire, thev had bee" -„E to tue in, pet heaps, too sanguine an expeciatiouitti the efficacy or galvanism in restorif,g ssiSpe ll i t t ; anini,tion ; it is therefore to be regretted. " 1 :1, - b although utidertalen with battery at least eel ly pok% e, fill, and With every aitention to itt ti° (k • sitcceqs, these experiments afford no contirmi of the hopes heki out by those at Glasgow. On the following (I.ty (Saturday), by pe rt'' , s i oo of Professor Cumming, the body %vas and expo Ned to public view in Cue same rool";,„. 11'h:di the experiments had been per 1 011 3 ", ., Coh3tab.es t%tre placed at the gate in Do w " lni c street . , to prevent the 100131 from being too 0114 rej c r ow d e d, and at twelve o'clock th 2 tI0 0 " fine opened. The benches were instantaneously with spectators, whose countenances besr„ e ij it strany,e combination of cariosity, disgust , atve.—(Caimbricl),e Chronicle ) —r „I • OP Ditring the last month 2:09.5 persons, English, landed at Calais; 1,033 embasked tb e. ' during the saute prtimi. Ti °i ll ' On the 'id inst., at Tot tcu ham, Mrs. George P. °' t 'l dall I A ll' • :hi M b inst., at Colchester, the Lady of Ma rina tuniu De Pima, E. , 11., of Loudon, of a sun. , M A It RIED. w perf - On Thursday, the 12th inst., Lieutennnt-C.hmel '!' ice rgo of the ilirnourattie East Company's Borphay Elig" ttt eideNt thingliter of Dr. Richard Reece. DIED. c.,,oeff On Mnn.lay, the 9th inst., at theDowger Lady ••-•. Ev..riley, Hants. Miss Smith, aged 47.. m i ghtfi , On the I Ith •nSt., at his house, at Esher, Captain ---- It. N. Itol °' (1n the 9th init., Mrs. Tompkins, Matron of St. Sa rt ' m'sv's 11,,s , diti.i. "_.--..." 1 ------ t ; 1 k: 0 Lt %NOON: Printed by.i. B. CA RSTA IRS, of No , ' 29 ' 4.. A' 1):•,.. , 1.,t1-strret, (aticen i.lpare; ant published I"' , .ti j • til WITS, of No. 7, Stoit'• Nlioltoil-itreet u iti T 14 A,40 5 , Office, IN o. 112. ••••tra l otl • Mi. re I.ol,ll;sergirnti, "' . • ...• •• • Lettaeis, &c. (pot-paid) must bea.idresscd. I , •,1 , i t ,' '4 .`,1.14 .0 ). • ' . RE t 4 ~. 7 , hti, 4 d , e etiv e ti 7 , ' t tl iegy . k ii)o i.e. 4 0c, 4. 9 eze, f4e. 23, due ,e Pti :ea ~►j . '~l ~h, f • 1/1 ' I