The Sun. — London, England, 1811-11-14 00:00:00

BRITISH REVIEW. VIP. VllO3 SCITOR, A reitiovicA rArnn, 1 N 3 VO LS. Sally of our readers; we understand, were so nivel) amused by the extracts which we recently made from this very 'lngenious work, that we are induced to refer to it aganw and doubt not vital they will be entertained wit Li the following article, as it reiates to aspeciekof cbaraaers of which many ori ginak are to be found in this age of Quidnuni:s and Croakers, 4 / Nothing picaseth but rarc accidentW' SHAKIrtARZ• Having made an appointment a few days ago, to meeta'friend at a, cotree.house much frequented by able and sagacious politicians, I was, compelled for some to listen to a ►,ory warm almcation on the pre sent state of the war, during which one of the dis- putouts retired to a corner of the room, mid called for the map. This emphatical order being obeyed he graVely polled out his spectacles, spreid the map on a long table, and continued examining a particu 7 , lar spot far above half an hour, alter which he tri umphantly retuined to his companions, map in band, pointed out the exaa spot which the regiment of occupied when it was surprised ; and defied ids antagonists to refute the opinions he had',.been &advancing respecting the general condua of thebat tle. All this, the inspection of the map, and the exclamations on his success, with tha silence of his antagonists, convinced me that the genuine breed of the Quidnuncs was not extinct ; 'and, upon inquiry,, found that (his worthy .represrmative of the fa , wily, like his great predecessor, had been an tip, bolsterer : but by interfering too' much with the , stflairs•of the Continent during the last war, had ins jured his business so much, that he had now no other employment than to watch the arrival of the nartiburgh mail, and discuss its contents. And such was his industry in matters of this kind, that a few Mewls were glad to supply 'bini with the decent mecessaries of life, And defray his coffee-house and tavern expences, in consideration of his saving them the tlmOile of remelting Gazetteers, and examining naps, and of his occasionally .supplying theM . with si happy conjecture or , surmise, from which *they might derive some credit Mother places. Curiosity is so firMly implanted in some men, that it would be vain tclexpect it would yield to consi derations winch others may think , of greater mo ment. A man Who has an ,eager appetite for news knows no happiness equal to the gratification of ; and .we are not to wonder that the race' of .news- moogitrS should ,increase, when we find the vehicles of intelligenceHnot only Multiplied .:both in town and country, , ' but a kind of news.. introduced into their - columns, which,.until of late years,iwas never thought to merit public attention. It is during a war onty, however, that'a genuine Q.ridnunecan be saki . to live ; in peace he drags on an ancomfortable ex istence, 'because such has been .the charatler of our late wars, that nothing will gratify his arVetite but great and tretuendous events, violent revolutions,-.and concussions of the body politic, and the rise and fall of s hole nations. :If the gratification, however, which Quidnunes enjoy be anctilively \ observed, it will be found to re solve itself, in most case 4, into the indulgence, of mere curiosity, without , administet leg to any usefid purpdse, and without exciting any of the feelings which Ought to accompany the viLissitudes of war, or the More Calm progress.of peace, The moment it hi aseertained when a battle was finight, where it was fought, between whom, who were: the vi4ors, and how many wereitilled , or captured on each tide, {he battle has done its dtity. The Quidnunc tie- SiVCS .runts from it, and thinks no mere about it, exCept that he has an xpeclation that one battle May lead to another ; and that, if this has been: toe itivigniticant to fill up conversation lot a. day, the 1144%t mail may bring intelligence better • worth talk . Mg about. hOpe these gentlemen will excuse me, il I hint 'lnn there, is something very unreasonable in this continued appetite for great'tiewkl i and in the opinion' ao , seem to have adopted, that great events ought tohappett every day. It is true, indeed, that of late years they have butt spoiled by too 'much indul ence, and the two hundred battles fought in the course of the last war, with the luxurious additions ru by the present, have so corrupted their taste as to make them' lose all relish for What is simple and natural; and-delight only in what is mysterious and' tsion4trons; It is certain that they seem very much. motOtird at the arrival of a barren mail, arid sevni to *Stow . very tittle attentinscon any :engagement sn compa6l that the numbers lost may be easilycount ed;and the consequences readily estimattal, Tie impstience . toothr fresh ,news grows so very tunes tit r tents,: Om I ant assured thiiir niurristirs against wit.:l , and. tides AN somentnes not 43..1itt1t irnpieus ; and that they are apt to consider an adverse wind as tx thiritordanied merely to prevent the arrival (AA he foreign papers; and can conceive no .consequences of a 'storm at.sea so deplorable as the sinking of the dispatchei., The misery, indeed, of this. class of men, in a dearth of news,,(2Mlol be tia(;vecied .they are like hulustrions artificers thrown out of employment, or like men curntnasnh• to wot Its' without 'tools or ma tt!.i,tls ; and the expedients therresort. to in such calamitous, t.icuus, atierd but little 'oftltese, re/awls ate -111e.111041 CO(1111400, but 'reports 'require some ingt,nuity ; and it is well known 'that the powers of m111'431;8 . 1 are. greater than Atom of inten tion. l'ltousands can read a. battle with tolerable propriety ; but to bring two armies to a close 'en gagement at the Moment it is physically itnpostible tin ..can meet, or, ,-to describe„a ,battle between t,onps th,:t have not yet been raised, requires ta lents that are not-often to be utet .with to onfree• Louses. Persons, who live on the sea-coast, have math, a profitable trade of sending up to town « a continued: firing,!' or a " blaze. seen by " I ghti " entl,a'few of our ingenious Quidnuncs have some t-tnes . been able . to martufaCture these into an engagement, or a town taken by storm; •. but the materials are so flitoy that they sel.dom lust above and, of late,. have nut been thought worth the cutriage. (To be continued.) * 46 - 'U • :Tourist w'rw, Coosvenor's splendid seat at Lit near ter, speaks !has of. it in a letter to a t :eind No tht og which I have e6 - !t seen vitt at alt corn !wed with this magnificent mansion for eleganee.and ii ir- moil of design, and,perfettion of workina - in - dtirs.- 11 th the exterior anti itnerinr are in t! e style, which preserved Ma,' rigidly ,n1:1 co.n, it e ly in every ran i and Oven particle of the timid ng. The outside, all its oriattn , Funs, is con.tritly - LI of a. vety fine free-stone : the decorations of iltu in terior are ex t ecuted in composition:.they' are in the most highly Ornamented Gothic stile, and gi ) e to imiesciihable air of g ra n n l eur and richness 1.0 Cue • apartments. ma oi,t he whirl", I rtnri !Le. har mony and maguiticente of all the 'pits, is peculiarly sit iking: the entrance-hall in particular, tit silOon, the drti wing - and dieing-rooms with their respeJtive anti-roon is, I should thi n k must be -unrivalled in this countiy, • As a mill proof of the entire (fis regaid of expense,' the two windows in the state beta.-loos cost :Ma r: g. The: furniture is . to " correspond with the marts - LAI, and is to 'be thro rgh put Gothic." AN ECDOTP.,O)I PA I NtlNG.—Frederiek the Second, Duke of, Mantua, going through Vlorence.lowards Rome, saw over one of the doors in the palace tie Medici, the piatrie of Leo the Tenth, between Cardinal de Medici and the •Cardinal de Rosso) ; it was done by Michael Angelo and Jul 6 Romano; the Doke was rit)_struck with it, that, wl:en he canrt. `to Rome lie heix,:d it of th e P ope , who y gave it to him, and sent it to DiLottut. Oc tavian, who, was a great.lover of painting, and vvJs as unwilling as the Pope to part. with such a trea sure, made several delays, pretending the frame was injured, and mast wait the making a new cite, and by this gained time to have the Auct co;'ied by a Florentine mister. Thu origin was never taken out 01 its 'Ave, :Ind a n irk set by the paioter be, hind the copy, 'which was indeed, adinirah:y ex,t .cuted, and not easily to be known front the origin:di this was packed up and sent away, and, was recelv-:d and preserved as an estimable treasure, and the cheat never suspeaciJ even by Julio Romano him self, who was diet) in the service: of that price, and every day saw the picture. At kogtli Vesari coming to visit Julio Romano, was nobly entertained by him, and shewed all the Duke's, raiities : ,:after all the paintings had been greatly admired, says Julio, my friend, the greatest is behind 'we - have here a. Leo the Tenth, done by Angele ; he then shewed him the picture, when Vesari declared that it Was vet) , fine, but chat it was none of Angelo's. How says Julio Romano, looking on ,irmore attentively, not AngeVs 'don't persuade.. me but that I know the strokes of my own pencil, in these parts of it which I well re member the stroking : to which Vesari answered, you don't observe them clearly enough I ass are yon they are not yours, .nor the other Angelo's; the original pidure is now in its place; and I saw Andrea del Sarto draw this 'copy ; behind the can vass you will sea his mark ..Ton it. Julio, 'turning it about, perceived he told him, truth, and cried Out, well,, I value it as much as Angelo's, nay, even more, for 'tis indeed amazing. tosee.that great master imitated so, cluSely, as that, all the world must , be deeeived.by it ; and it is no Small merit to give my strokerr.so closely, , that 1 hare for many years taken them for my own. . Di SAPPOINTED MA alit 'AGRA Nli,s C. • nineteen years of age, who resides with, her mother at Tow cester, was out-asked to be married by banns, at the parish church of that town - , to Mr. C. 0 young man from Birmingham, about nine months since. Una of her guardians publicly forbad the banns, in the church, which prevented it trorn taking place. The young t.votnati bad three other 'guardians, two of them were also averse to the match; the fourth, who is her Minter, was agreeable to the union taking place, she knowing and approving' of the young man extremely for a son.r.in.law, l)n having been living in her house for about twelve months, transatting sonic business for her, which: gave her an opportunity of It•aowing his &position &e. The , guarctions' objections were on account of .the large property the young lady was enti led urwhen she catue of age. Although . the marriage was. pre vented, the young man continued, to reside with the mother, consequently to enjoy the' 'company of his intended bride, both.oftliern looking forward for an opportunity for the eeintiletion lick happiness. Alput three. weeks : since'rin opportunity •occurred tor, the tnnd lovers to come to Londtm, •to .accom pany Mr. C.'s, brother and sister. Poring the time they were in London, suspicions atto.e in tee minds of the inveterate guardians that they would get married while there, and in ccinsegoence one of t hem came to ,London for the avowed .purpose of preventing a marriage between them, bot without any clue to find.t hem ;•however, he took the proper course, by employing- one ohlrose whose business it is to ferret and find out mysterious bosioreis, and accordingly , he employed. Adkins, the . Bow7street . °dicer, v%ho traced,ont the parries,4o- be asked in .Martin's Plrch . in the Reldslast 'iunday, for the lastrtime, 'and that the matri4ge was to take plaCe on Moutfay moroin4. at eight o'clock,, In consennenre of tins discos‘ery, Adkins anti the guardian went to St. Martin's church .ar an early hour on Monday morning, and .waitedin the Clerk's house, and sit the appointed time, Mr. 4ruti k e r , apprared to r"connoitre, when, on his observing the guardian and Adkins, his s,tspicion :arose that the . patties %vete detected, And :cold be Cleik he would he back inn short tune, and inti*Vir Prvcipi- , tate retreat, the guardian and 19llowing him into a court, clear he church, where tbe fated lavers were waiting in'longing expettation of, being united.' On the brother getting-.up to them, they and their party set otr running into the Strand, where the guardian and A.iiki6s came op IS thew. They atterwarda retired to their rest kncc' itt Long aere, is here, "after inn explanation, Mr. the guardian, confessed he thoiight opposition useless, and.agreed ro,give his conseti:; and Mr. C. was Ia leave Lotidoii.yesterday, to ., endeavour to obtain the appiohati(li of the other two : . On Monday evening the dwelling house of Mt' Wilwin, cc,,w keep r F near Montpelivr-gardens, WalWel tit was :Attempted to be, .tobbcd ; the vti lains forced tire back door off - the•hinges.; the , ense 4.coasioned by so doing alarmed the family,. so that the thieves decamped without their booty. tr , nP:Pofir. couitT OF CIIANCERY, Nov. VOLUNTARY MARRIAGE sETTLLME rm. • ruLvitivrorr V. rtFLVIIRTOrT. new and dittiCtllt tniise was argued:with groat force by Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY for the [lain, tiff; and Mr..E.E4cn fur the 'del coda nt. After two prrvious arguments, fraught with Irgal knowirdge and equitable discrimination, on a former motion an injunction was granted, and afterwards d'nsolved on motion. The state of the case is, that the defendant hav- Jog intermarried with his wife in his minority, after coining of age made a voluntary settlement,.for a meritorious consideration, of his estates, which are •yery considerable, upon his wife for her natural life, and on f,iin elf in remainder; as also to their issue in succession, with remainder in tee to the right heirs of the husband and wife in perpetuity. The wife by her next friend, filed her bill fur an injutalion against the real or intended conveyance of her husband of the same estates, thus previously settled to the uses of his marriage. To this bill the defendant _filed a demurrer; which was called on Tor nroment in due course; and natutally eXeited a great interesi as one of • important value in. it sill, as well of vital interest to families and so- . ciety. . Vur the4,laitniff it : was contended That this Court had jurisdiction over I I.I:I4 ' CASC, notwith,tanding. the decisions to the contra!) , of Lords Hardwick - , 'j'hur low, Rosslyn, and the present Lord Ch a ncellor, in asmuch there was in th's -case what never had oc. curred before in any case recited at the ilar, or to be found on record, namely, t h at 'a trust was actually crcatcd by .the settlement to the use of the wife for : her narural life; and therefore entitled her io tire aid of this Court, she havii u in her bill abundant equity on.divers gro . unds of merits and justice, independent of forms; Tile Loan Ctoiricettortobserved, that se tender were. his feelings-on; this great and difficult cause, that he would not now fully, give his opinion; al though 'made tip, .on one' of the two leading and new points which his Lordship was called . upon to decide according to ids, best judgment. In a day br Iwo lie shoidd make up his mind on what he tett to be a serious decision on account of the Many high authorities which seemed to militate against the jus tice and equity of this singular case, oti account, principally, of the alleged distinctions between the principles of equity and common I,lw J udgmen t postponed. COURT OF. K!NG'S BENCH, No*. it. SAUNDERSON L s . BOWES: The subjeci of 'this action was Country Bank Notes, and was now before the Court in the shape of iL special argnment upon a deMurter to the decla ration. The que4tion at issue between the parties ss as Merely ", whether the holders Of these notes are not bound lo present them for payment, where they are made payable upon face'of thcm." appeared th,itthe house had slopped payment, and persons having hcir notefi in posssssion, took it into their heads tn:n they mi4ht present them for payMenvany u here else, wh:rever the payers fre quented or iived, and therefore negleCied to present them for payment. at the iildee directed upon the face* enen of 11),.:5e potes. Lord ELLENZIOKOUGH held that it was a part of the contract and condition precedent, that the holders of soch note 3 shoold, primaiiwie, present them for payment at the place deseribedon the note, its the place of payment, which failing to do; they had not itupported their declaration, and the demur-, ter was, of course, held good, Judgment fOr plaintiff' in demurrer. . trading- and labouring part of the community , will learn information from the foregoing decision, and, in the evemt of holding Country 11.►nk Notes w bele . (antes 01 the Banking Houses take plifce, be careful 10 Present then, at such houses fur pip. went, notwithstanding payment be refused* NOV EM,BER 13, • This being the first Crown Day in the:Tertn, - some cAseg of appeal to thisillart by Writ of Cer ti rani were heard, tine toot prominent of which was one from the. Sessions of the County of Somerset and the (loci' ion was,' whether the Corpotatinn of Bath, who are the Proprietors of the Bath Water Works, for supplying that city with water, should he at;fiCkiSed to the rates at the - parish wiliest! the re- Wlrfur f?Lands, or sepal ately and distinaly through the different parishes in and Ihaough which the se r venal currents run, by which that iest;rvoir ultimate ly is supplied, The AriOliNEV-GENEIO.I„ WILLIAms;', and :inutile' Gentleman, were heard for the Ccnpo taticni, Mr. Serjeant, Labs., Mr. Artn:',ll:o4 Moottr, and Mr., liputiett, were neard,on.The other sick. Lurd EL.I,LIIIIOItOU GU and the other .. Judges spok e seriatim at very coosiden t al d leogin, but deterred' g. vine; their judgment at present. THE 11.32413 V. HOSItASON, tfIR. The At Tort N . P.S-CreNERA I, moved ;or a rule t o &hew t s asc.' ...1 why a erinu it nat ormiroonshonkt not ag , iinit a Magistrate of . the county of Nor- fill; for a 11 : 1graut ab nsatir his authority. It riff. ped:t..l.l by stlithivits, [hat the defendant's bailitf I t ad• hired'one Ceneral tlatterstiell to petfinin work tor the defondant ; that liattersfi baviug loy; t 1 to, return to 4vot k, upon the plea .that h e had hAtt,in hour to his (limier, the trtilili rollated and lcii ke l him, and brought .10‘n . befote the de. iendant, u lit) likewise snuck a id sent. bin - . to the House of Correbnin for one month, where be was St:Nerdy whipped. The. entmoily of ibis, preeeeilmg was not ict d at the neigh bon I hood, and t tie defendant was advised to release the lad ; but be replied, that be bad abed ao lie had done upon the information of his bailiff) and the warrant pretetakd gite- colour, to the traniLiction by statin„ , . , that WaS in the service. of the b iittf, which.- he really was not, being in the defendant's service, and he .thus being a patty in his ow,, cause.—Rule to chew cause granted. . , LONDON : Printed by,liio",lAS WOOL), of No. 3 . 5 -, N 1 ,:d, ll covent.prdin and Published by WILLIAM 4RMICER SCRIPPS, Souti: M At- thc._Svs Orricx, No, I t3uiuld, whew sitivot4eniettis, Orders t t ir tiw paper,, - Leticrs F j r th e Editor, &c. (Pust P" • • --..-- j Pt)LkE. . , , •••••••••••••-_,. _ Bo w• STRirr— e.-Y. sterday ..mold Orallfi . r d °tr. . card, who has ass;trited the rank of ;,t Ccipt.itoi ' 8 " 1 Drought before Mr, GRAHAM, fur lartti,rr f.rifil Wive ina° tiott. Although a number of persbna "ll chargs against him at the Office since his last ~0h "fillinetion , no ne of them came lorwarci, n ttotwii Vi, s tanding they• were infirmed I:e WAS to be rol up yesterday. He was, therefore, comm itted for trial On 0r dhl charge - on w!,ich he, wa» first apprehended,.l"!: tobeant t. teritl, a fprged il,,fe for 651. purporting ceptar.ce of Solid), Nyno; and Stnith: UNIO'N.HALL,.".....Yelteldni. a ai nAvA 4 al.* apprehended by Coiltogb,,uto, 11 at b r akTi sevicion of liming been cciuceriiiid the parish closiell of st._ Gile s, aa instinti and steallog a soli/lice, coanwtied for re-ex4minatic,(l. , pearance, has been busy log money of women (t the der pretence of holding writ, scribing liitnielt as an 05:er yA, doe el• Jo st;vurol instliiices 11)0 in wally plesented fabricated imilwy from tilf:e no time, prde' T; is trick wa4 prarii.cti ai Brighr ;iv, and ttic otl;:octFr supposed mast. j,t kvo car thic in:;fancts 11 women in tit is (,41 enttliog Theatres, - alit :succeeded itt•C,Noortii them, . 7 1)(11. ( 1 5: % s l e , l a if : d : t i" t s.e rt- a d net s l.' t ' ' ) : o ) : l;i : y 'lld:' i s: I l:li t . I) l : 2 y di l e 'l:ril 1:1;13rit:u::'1.1'91).1-'1:'°'1'':::°1`1::::: iid,C,,;!;::',1),"%:(4:1.,11!„4, to the 361,0111 . ~,,,, t o f .. a r, 1----i'.tt, 40,1:iif i ,:, V- ' tie V .ie IV P l ,t 1 0) ';ULiOI.. • . '0,400-1 A Cabil`. was `et:inakcf.l Applent:ce 31 We o, c rue 1 1 charged b y a Geucleinan %oh ovef•driv4lo4 Y treating a' bullock, ; n B:3ckfrig's't°'3'l. ;,3 Gentleman‘iitn was accidentailv passiil ii: the l ie s ; I : ce a H bt °ecj o i U ng. s sa e l:l o Hrbi t elleePe Co ‘Pr‘a r :l r i:cl e sl)'° :l l nctac i d o t n i%'l")i ftlao4Y:irildil th e' : I' t :i') e l'Ir'fi e ll1 ; :l i ll: : i.°:, l 'ell ; ill. ':It11:1114:)'' e?1;:1:1::: ;I'll h a l': the: prisoner ‘‘,lsii.olo' ''',,. a .1 . , f a employ !!Monday morning, whilst Iwo . n'ell',i;:i ohs e' ° Y of Mr. Roles, were wulkirigin 1111.1..1Kk. n joining i Coen Woad, near Illintate, l i tleee! fiw ir altgeneldinerlY .mah' dressed in !Alta, I!Oct`.onjutt. 'tti 1.)-1/' bY his gestures and tncoltertol,44 thel wood, usbandmen at length watchcklll ,, , ;,a , io whic h he be drew truth his pot et 1a . 0 tio ncli J m :albwws()li.litltio,ci:falitiAloittsiiiieh::::siaelltsimtßirilrrr::Tl.l..c.%ytanee' Ibielindi.lip seizedi,, r ; u s eyuelAi apmEtrim_nixirgebs.. !horrid s a ew. d c a t ooci d c ' un_ t llr t roi,eb a e ytvr.,ktraec t i w icds a t o oleirt wleia l i r d,no:. ln olit S siac e yr eli a :.l:i n , r e)ht,l u adi 1.. . . . . . .., . s eel i it s .irt sci en .oa h ,,dtoot e lyc;r l ::t d ri, a e l c,,,sti i t: ca re i 1 1.1 c ) c, 1 oisic d i l 11 cuni p c, e.: a 0040e1, 0 6 li i ,011 tr I * 1.,..i vi i t ' iceci): l : 4 oooleere ° ,, , t n) t I t ert, ,rk,e i gt .:1 : 01teco l it l e d rloi, : itel t dr ) ro l ipo:i g tet:batr i i ti li t o : " : ° ,, iii,,l: ° lll,l v, i lli)il l irr,,. iid d et i l . o,aii i t leli, 1 , e-1 , i:11;ii 6 1 : . ,eni i )0,11,11 1 :1, 0 1 61: )1 1 , ;livc 't ots,rl tti 4t l , f 1 1 r i i. ii , 1 4 ,i,.,, lit: ' . to)r1 004 : : . 1n 50 l at ely premeditated death. 11l WI , ' is su , ,i. posed-I'l,Y resided a t 'fotteridge. ° ltre !" t op t , P 11131 , cfoolikweyed turf front the ten s i ° °141"471'1)- ' aid t"b drowned tell from his boot into Tlie',lch I°. (I" fled beviclhr° an a s , Call r liy, nerve the the b9di -e ing COOVAI ea tt) 3 Pt!b'lC.'t - 4 , t , 1;11 was waterside, it, MildenhoM, 41e lAnOlDr`ll,r:ldtx.l !tint of s 4 atilt continues- last ‘ o on w,f1,6t11" • Kilavesrithe, near 0,1,;.-'lll i t , (ollP ' TAO . 0 , , ,, u . ' , , r•r,l, . a pitchezli • -cynic') whe-elwr,;tlts yew 0/ ,:, o ddi and, .1,...-;„1?_alitko in HoKtnn t.'ieldo; it' r ,I, : 0 ,1 ,04 cif ihe - .-, a hard fight o f (hit y.t4N04,10 iE 04° CrssarvM were so much, brniied 3 4 tall° ~. J O tight!. to carry: them' hunt: vL...._,.itheat Jecwl7. ____... —.....-- • of • . . . e 1 ic•l 11S. ' in oter / 4..4110 01. ' 4, ~ YestehlaY morning",. at his lrurte in ki , , I . .L. 6 a.dY Of Geurga licnty I<vse 1.... , 4 of , " " )°r i' Ca2t 3i° , f ,'• 4l , HY. at Plymouth t)q,:li,, yid L.itiY c' `v ,11 , , of the IC/yal Nlariii,a, 0 1 4'5011. I e Yi 1 c ot olt , u. n vc.4,.. S .o : in t e u try rd . a al ,! a ti l w a t:A r t , icir a . t optki.itiockrel6lo:: •....... . :91A il . , of IMO r t ! On tle full of OA b. -, • • .d )' 4l - . viP' 4 " af"" lustictit. ' —' 1 ' '' ' t .ri ' 's. l'n IIIC•6' inaia, o` i , w o) terininatoj. . 1.... tiit_illnrai, ortgloattliv, to qv: ia ~. 1 , , , i , 0 gt).‘, 0 ,: .in the coun'ti:tor?P‘9,,.l4..bla ,iilit.ii.,,t, it it.; , i „ I . 1 of 0041.18. , r .. • id) o, and of t. üblt. I lull> ,in ti ' t: t '' ' On sumb".mo., • , •11 sy,erlit ~.,,,, . Ber„,i, E 4 ' , r.Oll, 14 , t, at 1 erty-.11 . , st ir 1,!:,' 1 an„ica. 4. 'au: or titiroyasqu3re, and o f v.ic ,: On Mouday of an ' ~.. 1 stir: Mrs • Alolol'. ' r •. I C . il ti Nlawson: 1...: . 41- 11 ')IILC.' I ' 'Nth 'zigea.b? Y : ,e' l :ric: l file smne monwir, ° f i t iS)U•lttaC:filit ' ut" Iti,ltripsP".' ill Mu Oeth year ofill ' s age.' 4l. . 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India Pont -7 38 6 , Stock•. . 7, 4 4,t0....1 t e r Rank ltAtit Navy ; ;idx Cent 'O5; 97 . •cf J 4 0301 td, P . 1 rt6t* 5 rct.,...-ent: .ir.i34l • 7 t• 7 4 is. r r ' • 611.. 3 wt cent. , 3 S s 3 vet 4 t e,nt. 1: Arm oits. 64 b 3 , IUP , ' t il d -L S. . 1f79 7 au, 1,, OZIS. 4 intia tAock, 133 vzsTr .11'011- r:ct, or -squa, 1'43 " abertvell, ,w. • j w, i n gly t, it 1.11e. 1 v , r to ih, and d ,„‘,01 h ;or), to be l4- be 105. 3(i'' 114 ati,l ~ col. „ 0 1' i; 1 , , :t, try : 4 it!