The Sun. — London, England, 1827-09-08 00:00:00

Wear. Ile titer Iligettee, bows to Con- r for ac- nfi bkve as taken .),74,, but )2 Vpm ordi, , ery •al o`,. the heal , at his latter its being Jav;aiel Is sr4ses iot4d. ap- Rites, or t at t he ;tend t ne &tent t .. 4 exert:,:m 1' at ilttne sbautd Mexieaft litetiouS, 69 60 pm• 6.9. 4 ; .111,6111. L)44. per piw z 7t: ; iau, 19 SI t 4 e, par 21) CLOD. A io their unt, with continue iorning. ; CK. ICES. 63 ?5, 151 16'45 Oek POLICE INTIILLIGENCX.-(THIii DAY.) GUILDHALL. John Grainer wait charged by - Mr. Evans, of 15, Hol torn-hill, with applying 10/. of his employer's money t o Six own purposes. Mr. Evans eent him out to receive an kecount of about '71., and gave him change for a 10/. note, lie received the '71.. and did not return with any of it. The prisoner said, be had called to get a glass of ruin, which affected his head; he sat down on a step of a doer in the street, where be fell asleep, and, on awaking, found his pocket had been emptied. In several days aft e rward; he returned to hie master, and requested leave to work out the whole 10/. Air. Evans believed that the prisoner's wife and himeelf sad been getting intoxicated with the money front the mo ment he had received it till the whole was expended ; moreover, that this was the second or third trick of the kind that he had played in other places where he had been employed. Mr. Alderman ANSLIE committed him. N-AW William Sutton, an im pudent boy, apprenticed to Mr. Green, copper-plate prin ter, King-street, Snow. hill ; and Charles Worwood, as insolent and regardless in his appearance, apprenticed to Mr. Hughes. Fleet-street, copper-plate printer, were severally charged by their masters, with being insolent and running away, and stopping out all night. They had both been complained of before, having given their masters a great deal of trouble. The Msonerners thought the only way of giving them time for reflection, was to commit them, and, therefore, be Feet them both to Bridewell for seven deys, assuring them that if veer they appeared before him again for a similar of fence., their rewired would be considerably increased. Mary Stevens was charged with attempting to take into Whitecross-street prison, two quarts of gin, in bladders, when• she wished to enter to see her brother, a prisoner there. The prisoner said, she never had been in before yesterday ; she there saw a person whom she knew, who asked her to bring it in, assuring her there would be nie harm in it if she did not let the turnkeys see it. She had four little children depending on her for sup port. The gaoler believed this to be her first offence, and if the Magistrate would permit the case to stand till Mon day, he would inquire into the woman's character and cir eamstances...—Remanded. kIATTON GARDEN. COINIRS .AGAllt.-Sinee the recent capture of three in dividuals in the neighbourhood of Church-lane, St. Giles's, who were examined at Marlborough-street Police-office, Limbriak, and other officers of this establishment, have been on the alert, and in consequence of private informa tion, succeeded in apprehending three individuals, who were this morning placed at bar. Their names are Edward Lowe, Mary .Atin Lowe, his wife, and John Bailey. Limbrick and three other officers proceeded to the house No. 17, Buckley-street, St. Giles's, where Lowe and hie wife resided, and having obtained an entrance, ap prehended the three prisoners in the front parlour. They were not at work at the time, but from the colour of their hands, and various other circumstances, it was conjectured that they had not long discontinued. On searching the apartment some cream of tartar, and other materials used in the process of colouring, was discovered, and some coun terfeit shillings, &e. in various parts of the room. After a private conference between Mr. Powell and the magistrate, Mr. LAING, the prisoners, whose appearance was abject in the extreme, were remanded for a future ex amination. As soon as they were removed, Limbrick. Edwards. Lloyd, and Kirby, set out on a similar business. Mr. HERRIES has left town for his seat 0,1 SHIPPING INTZLLIGENC.E-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, SEPT. I.—Wind N.E.—A brig two ships, from the River, are passing at present, hot cannot obtain their names. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 6.—Wind E.—Arrived the Asp, Horne, from the South Seas ; and Merlin, Weeks, from Jamaica. FALMOUTH, SEPT. 6.—Wind E.—Arrived off port, the Malvina, Brooks, from Palermo ; Mar chioness of Queensbury Packet, from the Mediter ra nean, sailed from Corfu the 15 th July, Malta 24th. Gibraltar 13th August, and Cadiz 14th. GRAVESEND, SEPT. 7.—Arrived the Palladium, Middleton, from Archangel. Sailed the Josephine. Rybury, for Gottenburg; and St. Charles, Cousins, for Quebec. PENZANCE, SEPT. 6.—Wind E.S.E. to E. Three Three pilots, named Pascoe Hockings, Johr, Pentreath Shepherd, and Francis Rouffig - nar, werr unfortunately drowned yesterday, about eight leagues from the land, by the upsetting of the jolly-boat, on their return from boarding a ship, name unknown. The Fanny, from Liverpool for Charlestown, wa': lost off Egg Harbour. Eight bales of cotton, marked H and C, were picked up' off Cape Lookout Shoals ; and the mast of a ship was seen off Frying-Pan Shoals. ---- - UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. Montrail. Mr. WYNN and Mr. W. HORTON had in terviews yesterday with Viscount G01)1E2,1(11. Baron de CETTO, the Bavarian Minister, teansacted business yesterday at the Foreign Office. Despatches were sent off yesterday from the •eCeeknial Office to Sir Was. CLINTON, the Commander-in- Chief of:he British 'Farces in Portugal. The Duke of LEINSTFR has left town on a shooting excursion. There are at present upwards of four hundred prisoners in Newgate for trial at the e nsuing Old. Bailey Sessions, which begin on Thursday next ; several of whom are for murder. BURNING CLIFF.—As a certain proof of the actual presence of fire in the body of the hill, a portion of the earth which is covered with chrystalieed sulphur, was 'ir.ollseted from the principal orifice on Friday the Slst ult. A piece of this earth (which had previously undergone the action of fire) upon being analyzed, proves to be of pre cisely the same nature as that of Mount Vesuvius. The intense heat of the smoke continues, as well as the ground from where it issues.--Dorset Chronicle. STATE OF THE LACE TRADE. IN HAMM- T ott.—There are in the town of Hamilton and its n t a neigh bourhood about two th ousand females employed im- Inuring, finishing, and making up lace goods for the market. The average wages of those employed will amount from 10d. to 15d. per day, and a number of very superior hands will make 18d. to 20d. The trade for the last three weeks has been rather flat, owing to the wholesale dealers in Glasgow not purchasing their usual quantities ; but that can only be of very short duration, for though a few par cels, it is true, have been sold below cost prices, that re duction has been rather owing to some of the manufacturers not knowing of proper channels for their goods, than from any permanent stagnation in the trade. The buyers have . chiefly been, for the last three years, confined to wholesale ,merchants in Glasgow, but as Hamilton is now becoming more generally known for the manufacture of these goods, it cannot fail to produce a speedy alteration. —Edinburg h Eueniny Cotount. THE LATE MR. CANNING—MEETING IN KILKENNY. —Sire are gratified to learn, that the friends of civil and religious freedom in the county and city of Kil . kenny are about to meet, for the purpose of condoling with his blajesty on the death of the late Premier, and asserting the principle upon which that lamented Statesman pledged himself to conduct the Government. The requisition, which originated with the Hon. Colonel Butler, and Cap tain Bryan, of Jenkinstown, is in progress of signature. It is to be hoped that the example proposed by those dis tinguished patriots will have its due effect upon ournal the other c ounties of Ireland.__Dublin Freeman's j. Abingdon races commence on Wednesday next, when good sport is expected. The new course is completed, and is in moat excellent condition. It i s allowed by good judges to be one of the finest two-mile courses in England. The arrangements on the new coursecourse e re such as to prevent accidents, and allow every witness the sport without hazard or fatigue. Several horsea have arrived, amongst which are two of his Mae jesty's first raters. All the neighbouring families of dia. tinction are expected to attend, and several others have arrived from the different watering places ; so that a very numerous and respectable company is generally antici pated.— Oxford Paper. Letters from Berlin mention that Mademoi selle Sontag is on the point of retiring from the Theatre of Koenigstadt, to the great regret of her numerous admirers. Some persons pretend, however, that she is declining on the score of talent and captivating powers. But, perhaps, this change is owing only to the vexations she has expe rienced, upon which subject several public journals have touched with too little discretion. In that case this change would be only transcient;and she would re-appear at Paris, w ith all the brilliancy which has been so Juuch regretted at m r jspartnre from that capital. Before she proceeds to ,aria she is to make a tour to Hanover and Haniburgls in the month of Sep ( keen times more as a stranger the course Of t ember, after which she is to perform g in the national thiatre of ver ii n . The furniture of Mademoiselle Sontag have been so ld at auction, when her admirers t he m at bo ug ht t-em at exorbitant prices- HUNTING WITH TIGERS.—On t h e coast of Coromandel the natives hunt the antelope with tigers. These ferocious an imals, which are not rnuch inferior in rise and str en g th to the royal tiger, are tamed by hunger and blows until they are quite docile. When a hunt is de termined on, the tigers are led out by boys, with caps over their eyes, that they may not break away premature, Wear'ss zoon as the hunters consider themselves sufficiently herd of antelopes, the sign is given to the boy, who in herd uncovers the tiger's eyes, and slips off his leash ; the-antelopes,ewith their leader at their head, go bounding alo ng the plain or valley, and the tiger, crouchipg among the long grass, approaches their line of motion i n an obliqu e direction. When he thi nke himself sure of the leader, , b e r i ses to hi s full height, growls, and springs for ward with immense force and inconceivable swiftness to wards the herd. If he strikes thelanirnal he aims at, it is instantly dead ; but, when he misses his aim, whether through exhaustion or shame, he slinks away an ditch d lies down in the mo st sulk y humour in the first hole or he can me et. When he is successfu l , the bo y cuts off a pieo of the antelope's flesh, and gives it to him ; and with this he is satisfied, and immediately relinquishes his prey,.....-Lon don Weekly Resign. ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERNIENTS. OXFORD, SEPT. B.—The Rev. Augustus Colvile, M.A. Student of Christ Church, has been presentee by the Dean and Chapter to the Vicarage of Mid summer Norton, Somersetshire. The Rev. Alan Gardner Cornwall, M.A. is insti tuted to the Vicarage of Newington Baghott, with the Chapel of Owlpen annexed, in the diocese of Gloucester, upon the presentation of Robert Kings cote, of Kingscote, Esq. The Rev. Edward Willes, M.A. is instituted to the Vicarage of Ampney-Crucis, in the diocese of Gloucester, upon the presentation-of his Majesty. The Rev. W. Webster, of Jesus College, Care -1 bridge, to the Perpetual Curacy of Preen, Salop. The Right Hon. Mr. Wilmot Horton will, it is understood, succeed Mr. C. Grant in thA Vice Presi dentship of the Board of Trade. The Under Secretaryship of the Colonies will thus be vacated. WELLINGTON !!!—The illustrious WEL triwroN has at length resumed his most appropriate statiou—the Command of the British Army. This ap pointment has given the most decided satisfaction to the Public, who are ever ready to rejoice at the success of real merit, by the patronage they continue to bestow on SALE, 33k, Strand, whose Wellington Boots, of the very best Materials and Workmanship, are purchased with avidity; at only One Guinea a pair ! STAG HUNT.—It is impossible to conceive a more beautiful and romantic spectacle, than a stag-hunt among the forest-mountains of Bundelcund. I happened , once to be one of a large party who joined the Rajah of Chirkharee in a sporting excursion. The preceding night his people completely surrounded the neighbourhood, find contracting their circle by degrees, at last confined the game in a narrow glen. Arriving at day-break at the ap pointed spot, we divided into two parties, and stationed ourselves on the sides of the opposing hills. At the sound of the Rajah's horn the people opened their circle, and then with music and cheering drove the game towards us. At once a thousand stags and deer of every size and descrip tion bounded along the valley. I was at first so struck with their grace, beauty, and variety, that I was unable to use my fowling-piece ; but the Rajah seeming offended at my unsportsmanlike delay, I fired almost at random, and brought to the ground a noble animal, that required six men to carry home. The rest of the party were all more or lees successful.—London Weekly Review. A young man of twenty-one years of age whom we shall only designate by his- Christian name of Alexander, was ever, from his fifteenth year, the plague and torment of a respectable family. Me was accused, in the first instanee, of having participated in five thefts, but being aequitad by the Jury on the question of discern ment, and condemned to one year's imprisonment, the young Alexander underwent his sentence at Poissy. He returned to the capital, and continued to be connected with bad company. On the 527th of July last, towards ten o'clock at night, he was arrested on the quay de la Ma gieserie, at the door of M. Tournier, a watch-maker and goldsmith, at the moment when, in concert with another ' individual, he was carrying off an iron bar with watches suspended from it. Alexander bad broken a pane of glass with his fist, and got hold of several watches, but he could grasp but one, and the others fell upon the pavement.— Being arrested almost in flagranfi delicto, and betrayed by the wound be had inflicted on his hand by the fragments of the pane of glass, Alexander acknowledged the fact, and named two accomplices, with whose residences he declared himself unacquainted. He retracted since, and persisted to-day, at the Sessions of the Court of Assizes, in denying the same. The evidence proved the truth of his first de claration. Notwithstanding the efforts of M. Couture, whom his family had employed for his defence, Alexander was found guilty by the Jury of stealing, with the three a ggravating circumstances of house-breaking, with the as sistance of accomplices, by night, and condemned to six years' 1i rd labour. HIGHWAY ROBBERY.—On Saturday morn ing last about ten o'clock, as William William, a dealer in spiced nuts, &c. was coming from Windsor to this city, to attend St. Giles's Fair, when near the new road now mak ing to Wallingford, and within about two miles of Gangsden hill, two men, one habited in a smock frock and the other in a jacket, came through a gate from a field, and as they approached him pilled pieces of paper from under their hats over their faces, and demanded of him " what he had to sell ;" he replied ‘i gingerbread nuts." They ate two nuts and said, " If you have goods to sell, you have money to give away : we want money, and mo ney we must have before we leave you, if not, we will knock you down with this stick ;" and flourishing a blud geon over his head, said "let us have your money and your bundle and we wont ill-use you; we know you very well, and when we are better off, we will return it to you again." The man in the smock frock then held Williams's hand, while the other rifled his pockets of all the money he had, amounting to 13s. 6d. ; they then took his bundle, con taining wearing apparel, out of his basket, and desired him not to look after them, or they would come back and knock him down ; and that if he acquainted any body on the road of what they bad done to him, they would way lay him another time. Williams then made the best of his way to Oxford, without seeing any more of them.— The man in the smock frock was about 5 feet 10 inches in height, and the other about five feet five, and rather lusty. Oxford Journal. • BLASPHEMOUS DISCOURSES. —Among the incidents of the week to which, as public Journalists, our attention has been directed, one has occurred of so flagrant and abominable a nature as to fill the minds of those who from idle curiosity were tempted to see, and of those who have since heard of it, with horror, disgust, and indigna tion, and which, if allowed to pass over with silence on our part, might justly expose us to the charge of betraying the best interests of society. We allude to the illegal and riotous exhibition which took place in the neighbourhood of Wilmslow on Sunday last, when the infidel-mountebank, Carlile, and a certain Tom-fool, enacted with much grimace and buffoonery their respective parts, in a sort of noodle and doodle performance, got up and expressly arranged by them selves for the delight and gr-tification of the enlightened mobility of Swain-street and Brinksway. The handbills of the day announced that a certain Reverend (what a prostitution of the word !) and Richard Carlile would meet at the Unitarian Chapel at Dean-Row, for the purpose of discussing the doctrines and merits of the Christian Reli gion. Of course it was expected that one of these indu bitable heroes would employ his talent, if he possess any, in refuting the arguments produced by his adversary, but the trick was soon seen through and the cloven foot discovered. The performance commenced, by the actors bowing and scraping again and again to each other, and the exhibi tion, instead of gratifying the company, was nothing but a scene of indecent and blasphemous scurrility, and a total failure of producing any thing of the promised enjoyment. Carlile feelingly appealed, not to the senses but to the pockets of his audience, and commented on the excellent bill of fare he bad offered them, and the heavy expense he was at in starring it through the country for their edificationl but instead of full price, he received nothing but the execrations of a mortified and disgusted rabble. Baffled in every way—defeated and crest-fallen, the " discussion" w a s d e f erre d until' the following even ing, when the shamecombatante met in a room in Swain street, to react the farce. A more complete specimen 01 humbug and buffoonery was never before attempted, and never was there one that so totally failed in its effect upon the minds 9f a credulesteeseembly,..,Seeekpeet dickfttiffr. oy i 8 when id to 11 be Y has In nous ;Ad. ends, their pro If the :Amen ~e mill truth. h his rod at §/ff e r ne fol-- ro learn. 3r 16th, tug ,y hare nber cf 5,700. fe ve heat aU the rethettee by the I water y, it ap isted in reying a ; sword*, band as f a Will Their !nat. :hat rill wake party is aericans, cause the pwledged utmost PUBLIC SALES.-CrHIS DAY.) GARRAWAY'S.—By Mr. A. LEWIS. 50 Caeki 'Venetian Cream of Tartar, duty paid, at per cwt. Twelve lots produced '751. tie. to 741. Eighteen other lota were withdrawn. 10 Hhtis. Quercitron Bark, duty paid, at per cwt. Teu lots, 13s. 6d. to 145. 45 Bags Barbadoes Ginger, duty paid, at per cwt. Six lots, 525. 3 Hhds. African White Ginger, duty paid, at per cwt. Three lots, 70s. 6 Cases Gum Arabic, at per cwt., 7s. 6 Cases at the London Docks. Lx. Meridian, 7s. ca. .4 Chests Gum Anirni. Ex. Catharine, Stewart Forbes, in bond, 4/. 17s. 6d. to 51. 15s. Ditto EN. Bombay Merchant, 9/. 1.55. to 10/. lbs. 1 Casks and 1 Case Guru Copal, duty paid, at per lb., Is. Sd., is. 6th, Is. 4d. and Is. 1 Case American Oil of Peppermint, at per lb., Ha. Casks Pink Root, 4d. ditto. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) COVENT -GARDEN MARKET. There was a good supply at this morning's market, and the trade was rather dull. Apricots, Peaches, and Mul berries, with Damsons and meat other common Plums, were cheaper than on this day se'nnight. In prices of other things but little alteration. Broad Beans, Oranges, and Raspberries, have nearly or quite disappeared. el. s. d. s , d. 5. s. d. Potatoes (per cwt.) ... 5 Otolo 0 Spinage (lialf-sieve) 0 6to 0 2 9 Cabbages (12 heads)... 1 0 2 0 Cabbage Lettuces 1 0 6 Ditto Red Caulifl ow ers 2 6 5 0 Apples, Common "1 6 0 0 Cos Lettuces (score).. 09 1 6 Ditto, Choice... OO 7 0 HorAelladish (bundle) 2 0 4 0 Damso ns 1 6 3 0 Celery 1 0 1 6 Common P1um5....... Iti 7 0 Brocoli Carrots (12 bunches) 4 6 9 0 Walnuts (unshelled).. 2 0 4 0 T urn ip s 2 6 5 0 Span. Chesnuts (peck) 3 0 6 0 O n i ons Coleworts or Greens 1 6 3 0 French Walnuts 36 4 0 Leeks Mulberries (pottle) 0 4 061 6 Illberts (121b5.) 7 0 12 0 Gras (per lb.) -2 0 4 0 Elder b er ries (bushel) 2 0 4 o Apricots (pumniet) 1 0 2 0 Haslenuts' 3 5 0 Peaches l6 6 0 Cucumbers (12) Orleans Plums 1 0 1 6 Ditto small (100) 0 6 1 0 Green Gages 1 0 1 6 L emons 7 0 14 it HAY 31A RKETS.—(JAMAtES 'S per Load of 36 Trusses.) ST. . X. s. X. s Lowland Mead. Hay 3 5 to 4 5 Upland Ditto 4 10 5 15 Rye-grass Hav .. . New Meadow' Hay 3 10 4 15 Straw 2a. per load lower tlt stationary. Supply good, and tr SMITH. s. Clover Hay .. 415t0 7 0 Oat :-.:traw Wheat Ditto 1 11l 2 au hat quoted.; prieca of hay rade rather dull X. a. X. a. Lowland Ntead. Hay 3 sto 4 5 Upland Ditto 4 10 5 10 Itye.graat Hay 4 In 5 10 New Meadow Hay 4 0 4 10 Supply good, trade dull of. s. s. Cloy. Haygenerally 4 10 to t; Do. extra tine 0 0 610 Oat Straw llO 111 Wheat Ditto ll4 2 0 and prices stationary. FISH-MARKET, BILLINGSGATE. The market this morning exhibited a good supply of fish, with the exception of Salmon, which was rather scarce, the season for it being nearly over. Cod-fish was plenti ful, as also were Soles. There were few Turbots in the market. The supply of Lobsters, Crabs ; and Oysters, ;vas very limited.—The following were the prices : Prime Turbot, each 123. Od. to 20s. Od . Finest Salmon, per lb. 0 0 1 4 Ditto Grilse 1 0 1 2 Salmon Trout 0 9 1 0 . Froith Herrings, per hundred . 0 0 2 6 i Tint. Soles, per three pairs 0 0 3 0 ; Litz Flounders, per gum-teen rAve'rc.2ls, per Mb. ---,—,--- per draught 0 0 16 Fine Yarmouth Red Herrings, per hundred 5 0 8 0 New Cod Sounds per barrel 0 0 6 0 Dutch Pickled Herrings 0 0 6 0 Pickled Salmon (Newcastle), per kit l5 0 28 0 Fine Lobsters, per score 4O ti 6.5 0 Inferior ditto Fine Crabs (per dozen). Fine Cray-fish l2 0 15 0 Fine Prawns, per lb. Shrimps, per gallon Best Common Oysters, per bushel Natives 0 0 28 0 FROM LAST NIGHT'S et AZETTE. Whitehall, Sept. 5, 182`i. The King Las been pleased to direct tenets patent to be passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain, and Ireland, constituting and appointing the Right Honourable Frederick John Viscount Goderich ; the Right Honourable John Charles Herries ; Francis Na thaniel Conyngham, Esq. (commonly called Earl of Mount Charles); Edward Granville Eliot, Esq. (commonly called Lord Eliot) ; and the Right lion. Maurice Fitzgerald ; and also Edmund Alexander INl‘Naghten, Esq. t.) be Com missioners fed' execlaing t 11.2 offices of Tre:o , urer of the Exchequer of Great Britain, and Lord High Treasurer of Ireland. _ . . The King has also been pleased to direct letters patent tc be passed under the Great Seal of the Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, granting to the Right Honour able John Charles Holies, the offices of Chancellor and Under Treasurer of his Majesty's Exchequer. The King has also been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom of Gr e at Britain and Ireland, granting to the Right lion, Charles Grant, the office of Treasurer of His Majesty's Navy. At a Court at Windsor, the 3d day of September, 1827, PRESENT, The King'u Most Excellent Majesty in Council. Whereas by an Act passed in the seventh and eighth years of his present Majesty's reign, " intitnied '' An Act to make provision for ascertaining from time to time the average prices of Faitish corn," it is, amongst other thing, enacted, " that for the purpose of ascrTtaining the average price of corn and grain sold within the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, it shall and may be lawful for his Majesty, by any Order or Orders to be by him made, by and with the advice of Ida Privy Conn ed, to direct that the provisions of the said Act, so far as negarda the appointment of the inspectors and the making of weekly returns, shall he applicable to any cities or towns within the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, which shall be named in any such Order or Orders in Camneil ; and it is thereby provided, " th a t th e returns . so received from such towns shall not be admitted into the averages made up for the purpose of regulating the bring ing juto home consumption foreign corn, grain, meal, or flour ;" His Majesty, i❑ pursuance of the said Act, and in ex ercise of the powers and authorities thereby vested in him as aforesaid, was this day pleased, by and with the advice of his Privy Council, to order, and i► is hereby ordered, that the provisions of the said Aet, so far as respects the appointments of inspectors and the making of weekly re , turns, shall be applicable to the several cities and towns hereinafter mentioned—that is to say, • Uxbridge Ilertfurd Royston Northampton Leicester Edinburgh Glasgow Nottingham Worcester Coventry Reading Oxford Aberdeen Haddington Wakefield Warminster Birmingham Leeds Newark Duinfrios Du ndee Dubl:n Cork Waterford Limerick Bel fast Sligo. And the Right Honourable the Lords Commissioners of his Majesty's Treasury, and the Right Honourable the Lords of the . Committee of Privy Council appointed for the consideration of all matters relating to Trade and Fo reign Plantations, are to give the necessary directions herein as to them may respectively appertain. C. C. GREVILLE. Windt:or Cantle, Sept• The King isa.i heen pleased to nominate and appoint the Right Honourable James Earl of. Fife, and the Right Ho nourable Francis Earl of Moray, to be . Knights of the Most Ancient and Most Noble Order of the Thistle. A FATHER STABBING HIS ONLY SON The prisoner, William Hardy, is a blacksmith, . a respectable way of business, at East Leake, or as it is frequently called, Great Leake, near Costock. On Thursday, the 30th of August, the day on which this lamented occurrence took place, the father had been to Loughbro! market, and he came home about eight o'clock,being about half seas over, in which state his passions are the most ungo vernable. On going into the shop, he found his son mending a lock, which had been broken that after noon by a person of the name of Mercer, and which was particularly wanted to put on a door that night. The father fouhd fault with him, for not repairing some ploughshares that stood in the shop, belonging to Mr. Walker, of Stamford-hill ; and John replied very mildly, that he would see to theni as soon as he had done with the lock. This answer displeased the father, who took up a hammer that lay on the anvil, and struck at the lock to break it, but this the son pre vented, by removing it ; he then struck at John with the hammer, who instead of re tu rn i ng t he blow, pushed his father back on to the smithy. The old man, in furiate at this, took up the smithy poker, and when about to do serious mischief with this instrument, James Yeomans, a workman in the shop, wrested the weapon from his hand. John seized the oppor tunity; and ran out into the yard, whither he was pursued by his father, who, snatching up the ham of a horse-collar, inflicted a violent blow upon the shoulder, and John, thinking it time to fly, went into a neighbour's house, where he staid nearly an hour. In the mean time the old man went into the house and sat down, where he was soon joined by his man Yeomans, with whom he entered into con versation on indifferent subjects; but at last said he would go into the Horse Shoes, get a can of ale, and then return home and lock the door, for Jack should not come home that night. It was now about nine o'clock, and on Yeomans getting up and going to the door, he found John entering the house. The young man thought his father's passion would be over by this time, and as his shoulder hurt him very bad, he was going to the kitchen to get Susan to rub it with some oils. The father heard his voiee, and followed him, saying, " You're going to bed, young man, ar'n't you ?" to which John replied, he would get his supper first; and the father answered, " I'll make thee glad to go." Then John first perceived an open knife in his fa ther's hand, and fearing that he was going to be struck with it, took up an old garden-rake from be hind the door; with which he endeavoured to keep his father at bay, but all in vain ; his father closed in upon him, and stabbed him just above the left hip. When be saw the blood issuing out in a copi ous stream, he coolly shut up his knife, and inhu manly said, " thee, I've done thee at last !" Young Hardy had his wound dressed, when it was found of a dangerous nature, two inches long, and about the same in depth. The fa ther remained in his own house all night, in custody of the constable, who sat up with him; Early the next morning, he went into the Waggon public-house, and asked for some ale, and seemed very much surprised when they refused to fill h im any ! Soon after this, the Rev. Dr. Holcombe, magistrate, having been sent for, arrived from West Leake, and ordered the wretched man to be brought to the Three Horse Shoes, where he was hand cuffed ; and then for the first time he seeme d to think rather seriously about the matter. When the examinations had been taken and his commitment had been made out, he sent for some friends and pot-compamons, to bid him good-bye, and seemed greatly surprised, and no little offended, when some of them refused to shake hands with him ! He would not go into the room where his son was lying, declaring he never wished to se him more ; and af terwards said, that had he bee"aken into the room, he would have shut his eyes, that he might not be hold hini. He, on Friday afternoon, was safely lodged in the county to,* The prisoner is about 43 years of age, and has lost one eye, having been engaged in a drunken squabble at the Waggon some years ago, when a potatoe was thrown at him , which struck out his eye. We have the satisfaction of adding, that young Hardy is likely to recover.—Nottingham Review. BEBLIN, AUG: 27.—A Society of BoOI:r. sellers has proposed three prizes for the comppOion ni theatrical pieces---the first, of fifty Frederica d'or, for- tlfL• best German comedy, in two or three acts ; the ,second, orj twenty-five Frederica d'or, for the best comedy, in one act,., and a third, for the brat vaudeville. This is intended to prevent the trambtion of bad French plave.—Journa; Debuts. Windsor Cast)o,—Sei3t. 4. The King was this day pleased to invest the Right,Tion. James Earl of Fife with the ensigns of the Most Andien and Most :viable Order of the Thistle. Lord, Chamberlain's-Office, Spternht* t The Lord Chamberlain of his INlajesty's Household has appointed Rttee Lewis; rze'4; ,Souvrozi Dentist to his Ma jesty at Chehenhant Office of Ordnance, September 4. 'Corps of Royal Engineers—Gentleman Cadet William Henry Ford to he'Second Lieutenant. Dated Aog. 30. Gentleman Cadet' . St. George L. Linter to be Second Lieutenant. Aug. 30. • Gentleman Cadet Edmund T. Ford to be Second Lieu. tenant. Aug. 30. Royal Regiment of Artillery—Alexander Fortune, Gent. to be Quartermaster, vice Calder, deceased. July 26. Thomas Gilbertson, Cent. ti be Quartermaster, vice Clark, retired. Aug. 21. Commission in the Prince Regent's Regiment of Cite hire Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant. of the County Paiatine of Chester. Cornet John Dudley to be Lieutenant, vice Lowndes, ned. Aug. 27. • resigi Errata in the Gazette of the 4th inut. Under the head of " Circuit. of the Commissioners tor Relief of Insolvent Debtors," p• 1669. lIIIST,AND CIRCUIT. For HuntingdonslAire, at Huntingdon, Tuesday, Nov, 22, read Tlorsday,,Nov. 22. SOUTHERN CIRCUIT. For Wiltshire, at Salisbury, Thursday, December 8, read Thursday, Nov. 8. For Hampshire, at '",'inchester, Saturday, December 10, read Saturday, November 10. For Kent, at Dover, Saturday, December 17, read Sa turday, November 17. For Kent, at Canterbury, Monday, December 19, read Monday, November 19. For Kent, at Maidstone, Tuesday, December 20, read Tuesday, November 20. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. John Thomas flumpleby, Abchurch-lane, drysalter' broker. Samuel Todd, Southampton, linen-draiNT. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. T. Barnes, Wittereham, Kent, linen-draper, from Sept 11 to 18, at e!cven, at the COurt of Commissioner 3, B A KR UP T S George Lake, Heaton - .Norris, Lancaster, hat-wand:Lc turer, to surrender Sept. 20, 21, and Oct. 19, at thive, at the lied Lion Inn, Heaton Norris. Tyler, Temple, London ; Lingard, Vaughan, and Lingard, Heaton Norris. Thomas Ha ford, C oven t r y, cabinet-maker, Sept. 17, at ftv&' , IS, a t ten, and Oct. 19, -at twelve, at the Kings 1 Hull In n , Coventry. ' Carter and Dewes, Coventry. William Herman Wakefield, c oal-merchant, Villiers- street, Strand, Sept. 'l-1,:0)1„.and. Oct. 19, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Farden , New - Inn. William and Thomas Hayes, Torquay , linen-drapers, Sept, IS, Oct. 6, and 19, at eleven , at the Mali' Moon Tun, E xeter. Adlington and Co., ilediord row, and Furlo ng , Exeter. . H enry J ames Eb swo rth and Vt'illiat" B a dh am , Nun's court, Coleman-street, wool-brokers, Sept. 25, 26, at ten, and O c t o b er 19, a t eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Fisher and Spencer, Walbrook-buildings, Richard Hughes, Carmarthen, ironmonger, Sept. 21, 25, and Oct. 19, at eleven, at the Ivy Bush Hotel, Carmar then. J ones , Carmarthen ; Clarke and Co. Chancery-lane. S 1 , Peter Bayley, Cheddar , Som ersetshire, draper, Sept. 20, i 22, and October 1 9 , at one, at the Bush Tavern, Bristo l. I Daniel, Bristol ; Pearson, Pump -court, Temple. Robert Rogers, Cateaton-street, bookseller, Sept. and Oct. 19, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Brough, Shoreditch. DIVIDENDS. C. Chaffin, Wotton-under-Edge, Glouce.tershire , einthier, September 49, at twelve, at ific CfnurnerctO Rooms, C'orn.street , Scott and Tinigt. Wathrook, counni4ll9A-merchants, .september 28, al eleven, at the Court of Commissioners- 8 . R. Daman, Water-lane, Tower-street, wine-merchant, September 28, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—R. Fisher, lau y-Sainr-Edmunds , Suffolk, dealer, September 29, a! ten, at the Six Bells Inn, Bury .Saint-Edmund's—W. Williams, Bristol, grocer, October 11, at one, at the Rum mer Tavern, Bristol—T. C. Lewis and C. Bevan, High Holborn, linen-drapers, October 2, at eleven, at the Court of Connnissioners—J. Challinor, Bolton-le-Moors, Lanca shire, grocer, October 2, at two, at the Star Inn, Man chester-o.lBuck, Regent-street, tailor, September 14, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners —H. Gardner, 1 Paradise-street, Rotherhithe, cabinet-maker, Sept. 28, at eleven, at the Court of Commissionera—J. Kenyon, Black burn, glass dealer, Oct. 2, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham—S. Hicklaw, Birmingham, hatter, Oct. 3, at one, at the Royal Hotel', Birmingharn—J. Nosworthy, Moreton-hampetead, Devonshire, tanner, Oct. 10, at twelve, at the Globe Inn, Newton Abbott—F. Ewart, Newcastle upon-Tyne, hatter, Oct. 8, at eleven, at the Crown and Thistle, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. - CERTIFICATES--SEPT. 'IS. C. S. Silvester, Maids-hill, Edgware-road, builder— W. Hawes, of the Royal Harmonic Institution, Regent street, music-seller —E. Wickham, Islington-green, apo thecary—J. H. Haynes, Birmingham, grocer—E. Nightin gale, Manchester, porter-dealer—T. A. B. P. Gihb, Northampton-square, merchant—Richard Hine, Sutton. Cheshire, grocer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. .1. Hope and J. Bussey, Leeds, Yorkshire, stonemasons _T. Horner, Darlington, Durham; H. Hirst, Northaller ton, Yorkshire, and .1. Horner, clerk ; T. and G. Horner, (as the executors under the will of .1. Homer, Kilburn, Yorkshire, deceased) and J. and R. Smith, W. Dixon, and Jane Heidon (as surviving executors and executrix under the will of W. Hedsion, Baldershv, Yorkshire, de ceased) under the name of the Leadhills Mining Company, (so far as regards the executors of J. Horner, and the s urviving executors and executrix of W. Heddoo)---J. Shewell and H. Willis, Deptfor,", dealers—J. Bracken bury and E. Babing - ton, Spilsby, Lincolnshire, attornies— R. and J: Cone, Milford, Wiltshire, and J. Cooe, New Sarum, seedsmen—J. Jones and T. Clark, Birmingham, copper sash-manufacturers —J. Ranson and W. Sheraton, Sunderland, braziers—R. T. Gill awl R. Johnson, Regent street, hatter, , --N. Dodson and J. Sabin, Bermondsey-street, coal-merchants—ll. Longman and L. Hockey, Yeovil, Somersetshire, carriers..—J. Porter and J. Clarke, St. Thomas the Apostle, Devonshire, tea-dealers—E. Rock and M. Baker, Cheetham-bill, Manchester, dress-makers C. Puget, T. and E. T. Bainbridge, St. Paul's Church yard, merchants—T. Storey, H. R. W. L. Bentley, anti W. D. Holmes, Hatton-garden, Liverpool, iron-founders — W. Backhouse, sen., J., and G. Backhouse, Cross-gates, Eimet, and W. Backhouse, jun., and J. Backhouse, Sea ' croft, Whitkirk, Yorkshire, store-masons.--J. and G. Grundy, Bury, Lancashire, woollen-manufacturers—J. Cross and S. Claxton, Wisbeach, Cambridge, auctione,,rs-- H. F. Sandman and E. Hennessy, Clement's-lane, Lom bard-street, merchants—W. Mytton, Stcurport, Worces tershire, and E. Starr, Leominster, drapers—J. D. and A. Apple, Seward-street, Gosweil-street, Prussian blue makers—W. and J. Evans, Birmingham, pork-butchers-- J. Muirhead and J. Burns, deceased, Garvald Paper Mill, Dcnny, Stirling, paper-manufacturers—J. R. Pitter and B. Fox, Bedford-street, Covent-garden, gold-lacemon. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. J. and W. Stephenson, Edinburgh, manufacturers, Sept. IS, and 27, ,a one, at the Sawyer's Inn, Stirling. R. Lire, Glasgow, merchant, Sept. 12, and 27, ai twelve, at the Black Bull Inn, Glasgow. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. PONTEFRACT RACES.—Trtuasnav, Carr. r. Lord Ilawax and the Hon. W. lasi-, Stewards. Mr. Jon Tura, Clerk of the Course. Sweepstakes of 20 sovs. each, for two-yr-old colts, Bst. 51b fillies, Bst. 21b. T.Y.C. Hon. E. Petre's ch. e. The ColonA...(Scott) 1 Mr. Houldsworth's ch. c. Vanish 2 Mr. Lumley's b. c. Brother to Coronation 3 Lord Fitzw•illiam's b. f. Miss Pratt 4 A good race.—Two paid.--The winner is in the Derb) of next year. Sweepstakes of '2.0 sovi. each, for three-yr-old fillies ; fist. Sib. Last Mile and a quarter. Mr. Tarleton's h. by Whisker (Templeman) 1 Mr. Gascoigne's eh. Jessy 2 Lord Milton's b. Dinah Seventy Pounds, given by the Borough Members. Heats, two miles and seven furlongs. (14 Subs.) Sir J. Bung's ch. c. Tholes, 4 yrs (I.ye) 1 1 Captain Ramsden's b. f. Theophania, 4 yrs... 2 2 High odds on 'nudes. BEDFORD RACES.-THURSDAT, SEPT. G. Sweepstakes of 5 says. each (11 Subscribers.) Heats, ont.- rmcnd and s distance. Mr. Theobald's hr. e. Demon, 3 yrs.... 1 1 Marcpi is of Tavistock's b. f. Abigail, 3 yrs 4. 2 Mr. Theobald's Baron, 4 Yrs Mr. Edwards's hl. E Sybilla, 3,yri 3 dr The Corporation and Town Plate of bOl. and 20/. added. Heat., three miles. Marquis of Tasistock's Leeway 2 1 1 Major Gore's Hesperus 1 2 dr The first heat was admirably contested, and won In half a head ; in the second heat , Leeway led , at a mai.; pace—Hesperus made a push on turning, but failed im mediately, and pulled up, Leeway walked over for tin third beat. CURRAGII ROYAL MEETING.—MONDAY , Sm. 8. Sweepstakes of 20 BM's. each, b. ft. for two-yr-olds. T. Y.C. Mr. Blake's b. 1. Ildegarda, sister to Byron 1 Lord Sligo's f. by Langar, out of Steam 2 Mr. Harnenersley's f. by Ivanhoe Royal Stakes of 25 soys. each, 10 ft., for two and a bah year olds. T. Y. C. (8' Subs. ) Mr. Blake's b. f. Ildegarda .........walked over. Mr. Batterby's b. h. Seaforde beat Mr. Bodkin's gr. c Nigel by Fencer, 11st. each, 50 soya. Three miles. Mr. Trafford's br. in. Duchess, beat Capt. Hibbart's b. g. Daylight, 25 soya. One mile. Rode by the owners. TUESDAY.-Sweepstakes of 20 cove. each, li. ft. for twc and a half year old colts, Bst. 41h. fillies, Sat. 111 b. T. Y. C. (5 Subs. ) Mr. Kelly's gr. f. sister to Drone 1 Mr. Blake's b. f. Ildegarda E l Mr. J. Kelly's gr. f. by Mr. Robert S • BERMONDSEY ROWING MATCH. A handsome wherry and other prizes, given by the ladies and gentlemen of Bermondsey, Rotherhithe, &c., were or Thursday afternoon contested for by eight watermen, be longing to Mill-stairs, Berrnemlsey, in five heats. Edware, Tegg and John Bone, being the best men of the first lbw heats, started, at six o'clock, for the fifth and grand heat. After a fair contest, Edward Tegg came in first, and was conveyed in the prize wherry up the stairs ; about Si. was. distributed among the other men. A serious accident occurred in the village of Cherry Valley (America). During the storm on Friday last, the lightning was 'seen to descend in the form of s/ aßenjarlin Kingsbury, and m this sight was followed by a oist m l a sudden crash, not unlike the discharge of ar rtieelsnleesrey;obe of fire towards the chimney of the house of A ft:. fi in Ff he electric fluid was seen to divide itself lust above the top of the chimney, bu'.; a large portion of it went doWn the chimney on the outside, as tar as the mantel piece in one of the rooms; it there again divided, a portion of it running in a horizontal direction across the chimney, tearing the mantel-piece from the wall, and after reaching the extreme part c.f the chimney, amain descended, and, passing through the hearth, entered the earth in the bottom of the cellar. The other portion passed from the mantel piece to the hearth, and then ran in a horizontal direction: on the floor, splitting the sill of an inside door in its pro gress. A Mrs. Stickney, in the chamber on the oppo site side t f the chimney from where the fluid ran down was considerably injured. Mrs. Moffatt, who wa near the threshold of the inside door that was splintered, was also considerably injured. Miss Moffatt, wh, was in the chamber, about th ree feet from th, chimney, was knocked down, and found in a totalh senseless state. Her face was of a black colour. and her features distorted and swollen. A gentleman living opposite, and who was very soon in the house, took he: up and ordered large quantities of cold water to be imme -1 neck, and limbs, which had tin efr c Camphor was need upon he: n afteryo f ali p t l cold water. These are said ti t s. i io:etl resuscitating e a t. pp hl application afia It r. e , f he excellent remedies in studs a case, anti they ought to Is always applied without waiti ng f o r the arrival of a cian. Ent for timely application, she probabl , would meyer have survived. She is yet in a weak an, feeble state, but tep ee are entertained of her re cover y .— Mrs. Stickney ar ,d M rs . ,Motratt h av e in a great. measur, recovered from the injury they receive d. Mrs. great, a nd her famil y were in the room where the mantel-plee. `ra w to r" off, anti not snore t han ten feet from the chi.r.:;et and all uscapeti un h ur t. The house was filled with a sui p hureons smell, and appeared as if gunpowder h a d bees t - explode , ' in it, —,Cherry Valley Gaßete. SPIRIT OP T PUSLIQ JOURNALi. The protracted war carried on by England against Napoleon—vigorous in its effort, and triumphant in its military results—seems to hay engendered a political evil, which crept upon the nation insensibly, and was not severely f.lt or dearly developed until the foreign enemy had for some time ceased to disturb us. We - can by this, the excitement of a military passion amongst the people, and the gradual introduction of a military spirit and of arbitrary tastes and notions among the Ministers of the Crown, who consisted, with rare exceptions, or short inter ruptions, of the same individuals, or rather of the same school, from the beginning of the con test to the end of it. Nor for this were the men themselves so much to blame as the aircumetan ces in - which they had been placed, and the na ture of the duties imposed upon them. At ali times, and in all civilized nations, a state of war has tended to give power to the Government : the cominuatice of peace has proved favourable to the growth of inquiry, jealousy, politics' acti vity, and a spirit of resistance among the people. That peremptory command and prompt obedienve which are essential to public energy and success in war, will naturally operate upon the mind as . well of subjects as of rulers, beyond the sphere. of military action, and create a relative character of despotism on one aide and resignation on the other, which, however conducive to national in dependence against a foreign enemy, is in min-. ciple a deadly foe to the maintenance of civil: freedom. This decline of public spirit in Eng land, so far as concerned a salutary watchfuleeee with regard to our laws and internal constitution, was aggravated by the extraordinary duration of the war, and no less so by the consequences which-followed the general pacifisetion. An in timate union between the several Co.irts of Europe, backed by • the sympathies of their sub jects, whom France had for so many years har rassed and disgusted, led them to a victory over the universal oppressor, not merely so denisive s is. to release the Governments from all fear, but so . glorious as to fill the people every-where with enthusiasm towards the Princes who had fought at their head, and had brought them trium phantly out of a common danger. The same combination of Governments which had wrought out the independence of their respective caun tries - was continued—was consolidated; but was likewise perverted to another object, vir. to a monopoly by these Governments of all the•friiite of the final victory for themselves, and an utter exclusion of the body of their subjects, who had. paid and bled in the cause, from any part of them. The drift of this Holy Alliance wai early seen by intelligent men throughout the continent of Europe, and sooner and more corn , pletely,perhaps, in'England than any where else ; but it was a considerable time before those asso ciations of public feeling which had, since 1813, run so powerfully in favour of Kings and Minis ters, could be checked and turned into a more reasonable channel. The eclat derived from arms and victory was transferred for a season to domestic policy, and the Holy Alliance not only gave a sort of " ton" to its maxims of Govern ment among its own subjects, hat actually helped its dupe and instrument, Lord Castlereagh, t 6 carry himself and his habitual system of smooth and of doing, had contempt he not been lbr so the encouraged, people more boldly than he otherwise would have dreamt This endured for years. The mind of pe ople of -" the of England, however, began to display its ancient elasticity. A partial stir among the people abroad once more aroused their sympathies. The. condemnation of the Castlereagh politics,' its agents, and associates, all over the world, had begun to prevail extensively, and to make itself loudly heard---the approaching departure of Mr. Canning for another hemisphere was dreaded and deprecated, as the expiration, or at least the suspension of a hope by which millions had suf fered themselves to be animated, that he would have become a popular champion of human, rights, wherever they should be trampled on by his less worthy rival—when the sudden--- we cannot say untimely—disappearance of th a t r i va l, opened the way for Mr. Canning to efficient power, and afforded the first bright ray of confi dence to the friends of knoiledge, freedom, and good government. From that hour, the good. spirit has been advancing in all directions, Wherever a step consistent with discretion, and 'per mitted by those huge fragments of Toryism which still partially blocked up Mr. Canning'a course, could be taken by the lateSecretaryfer Foreign Af fairs, in favour of the laws and rights "ofeivilization, whether in the new world or the old, he did not shrink from his duty. He assisted power filly the establishment of colonial independence in South America ; and in Europe, if he could. not wholly defeat, he paralyiect the bad politics of more than one despotic Court. Mr. Can ning's accession to the head of the 'GOvernment was the second great stage on the road of hie present Majesty, towards the fulfilnierit of hie people's anxious desires respecting the composi tion of his Ministry. The introduction of Lori. Lansdo.vne and his Lordship's friends to a for mal station in that Goverment, with 'whose Chief they had long, by principles and opinions. been identified, and from an official and avowed co-operation with whom they had, by the inert, though immovable interposition of a heap of old Tory carcasses, been for years excluded, was a third great source .of national rejoicing for this country. A fourth has been the continua tion as a Ministry, by our Sovereign, of all that remained of Mr. Canning's colleagues, and their close and cordial union of feeling ' with the King, upon the necessity of maintaining that system of Government which was the bond of their alliance with Mr. Canning. But in every succensive stage of the career of that able Minister, the tactics of the Tory enemy were the same. Even during Lord Liverpool's life-time, whenever a sneer or wipe could be given, derogatory to Mr- Canning's influence and fame, it was not spare':, even by his brethren of the Cabinet. In sq,cietY it was their daily pastime • in those jo urnals which disgraced both Church and King. by pee tending to be their joint defenders,. it was a re galar office indefatigably perseve red in as the end of each week came round. When Lord Lans downe's entrance into the Ministry was an nounced, the game of open abuse began ; an d because the persons and names of the Nlinisters had been found, in years mid sessions p as t, on opp osite sides of questions whi c h were no longer debateable, the harmony of their principles, on all those points on . w hi c h hinge the great interests of the nelion at this moment, was to be no ground of justifica tion fo 0r their alliance as e it ea,:,..,'.i - . : they were to be reproached by ex-Under Secretaries of State, and such animals, with acting together for no reason but that they thought and felt alike I Wh y , who did not see that the meaning of all this fury was the loss of Mr. Dawson' pl ace, and p ace, and the difficulty of his recovering 2,0001. per a nnum, so long as Mr. C - anstaug A 144 his friend; y at cted t en- are t the Tear ,burg - Way' ?rin- state 41 at iced ion, five ainst ;s or cr 111 o ivoy. [9th, vette lency sig the wish at all Pile- with