The Sun. — London, England, 1811-06-28 00:00:00

.~,~.;. LAIP COITIkT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE sr. THE KING V. JOHN BoBERTSON BELL. This defendant,' a ship `and insuraticc-broker, fouhd guilty at Guildhall, upon an indictment fur sending a letter to Mr. Monologs, a merchant, pro voking him to a breach of the peace,. waS.brought up for judgment. Lord Eta.EsiuottouGn observed, that it appeared, that although-the letter was extremely' si o lent, y e t the prosecutor had 'first called the defeodant atras cd, upon the public Exchange, for not accepting the prosecutor's bill of 1,0001. when it afterwards appe;4red by award, that there was only 3001. due to hi*n'. The defendant then, as a man very nattually might wino thus rated on the public Exchange, 'called the prosccivor a liar ; upon which he took advantage of In§'snperior strength, and_strOCk the defenOarit. The Court would forget their feelings as men, if they did not make great allowances tor a letter written„ upon such prol °cation; Tile let ter was evidently written with warmth, but a 'day or two afterwards it did,appear, that the riefendant had rrnewed his challenge to the prosecutor ; and therefore rho Court, through Mr. Justice _Gaon, sentenced him to one month's imp: isounient in the Marshalsea, and to enter into a rec. , gnizAnce of the peace, for thiee years afterwardi, himself in t,OOOl. and two sureties in 5001. each, THE 1.,1NC4 V. GIZOitC;II AtANNERS. This & fend int :was brought up for judgment,' for t • . the libel in the &Jurist, against Air. Haiku. nu persooally.addressed the Court in Mitigation of pu niShnieut. If the lib, I were to be considered by it. self, nnconneeted with the general nature of the 'publication in which it aPpearedi , he should admit that it would merit the severest punishment ; but he disclaimer) all personal 'motives; and had' nut Mr. Ilalleit'become the patron of Miss Taylor, and the .abettor of one of th e , toolest libellers that ever lived, no condo .t of itis shoidd , have been noticed by the defendant. I Lie did um urge Mr. Hallea'i ill con. dot its . justificatiori of his o.vit t but the Court woutd consider the qu corinto with which the libel Cilit)ll ; and to form • A judgment of this, what le had stated would be material. Lord Lt. Le: , iutittouoit cautioned the defendant ttelbre bawl .!Aetost enhancing the iocrems. tag tie goAttiiy of slander' of which he had bc,en found guilty. The 14elendant WAS anxious to assure the Cotirt,' that hisconnettion whit the peliodical , press of the country was net fai great us htd been supposed, He was etrtainly the, Editor of the. Satirist ; bill at the sarrie time ninnerous attliles appear, d in that publication with Out his knowledge, His superin. tendance of the'publicatiou was very limitedi and he did not visit the Utike here it Haag printed abo v e two or three times in th e month, lt had been proved at his trial., that of the fi rst libel, only the head, H a l e ,' Humanit y,'' ,wak , in the hand-writing of the defendant .; and the lac; was, that the [Wide u, as recteived by tlw poblisber, by the General Post. B e f o r e he. publishe'd it, the delei,ditot used every eX- AertOn to ascertain the milli of it ; Ito, dent to the King's Bench, where lie found a worilan in the state Which the libel described, Wit() assured him that every word of it was true. tor. TARK, fur the prosecutor, ,ohle6ed to this, it not, being Sworn by ailidatt. The defendant meant merely to sna!e, that though his feelings' were interested for the suffering. feautlei be was actuated by no malice towaids H a iku, Thejlelendnut then wished to refer to An authority, which"he observed Mr. H. ought to be the last (1130 to question ; but The Court objected to his reading it, unless it really tended to mitigate the defendant's put:ish. ment. It was ill Vain for film to endeavour to shew there was no malice in the publications , defamation it sported. malice.; and be. admitted he published the libels adiiiiedly and bleu ityptiry. Titer dcltithiant theft confided himself to an At tempt to do away Ett idea, that t he latter part of his libel n); lit be cooitrued into a ridicule of Mr. Hal. lett for not hotaking the peace. • Lard ELLttitsuli , ..tiou—lf Riairl that Mr. Hallett bad protnised to give bi 4 brothet.to.law sat %%faction ; but had cowardly declined to.give him a ntecring; where he would have 'received he summary chap. Aise,Lent be merited. I k ' t ..!;oincnettd your. dia. cretion in drawing our attentiun to that part of the # _ . . , The defendant said the libels %Ire on Mr. Hal letes public conduct. Lard ELLl.touuOttouGH—But shill that is part of hies conduct and you tiave , no right to drag his pri.: vats conduct to ilitistrate his poi,lfc. P..rttc sopported the prosecution. 'be defendant relied upon the jorticiotrueoltdda . 0 1 hi s Learned Counsel (Mr. Gstrow) •at the; tilal, he should not have pres.ed this case. But now he felt it his duty to oil' the attention of the Court to the eircrunstaPco ilia the firit libel was published in IVt l y, 1809, and that it was not till the appearance of thesecond, in*ptetnber,- tat°, that the prciat,-. &lawn s instituted. It was true, that the &kn. &tut did not v. rite the first libel, but le; adopted it ) an d h e eetiettly primed the second, from the corn potiition of which Mr. Park st'ould not gather that iris wa, that man of education Mr. Garrow - described hirn to be; . tot it , descendet 0...) downright rib,ddry, calling the prosecutor a tl..g,..trunt her, and trumping up a story about hie wantonly, ktiling a lady's . dog. Mr. l'ark knew nothing about-she lady in the King's Worth of whom the defendant talked. Mr, Justice Gitosr, in pas Sing the sentence of thu CoOrt, - told the defendant, that the law was Open t 'Mr. lea's total ion, if she' was aggneved 3 trid th it the defetulant , liad tio right to de.ll justice nctweeft the parties. This Ming a private libel, the Court 6cntenced hint tn. 3 months' imprisopitkni in the Marsludsea; and to find security for 3 years after. wards, himse!l in . 5001. and two sureties in2s a cich, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, luNt 27. OPERA TICK h TS. 11RONTRACK V. TAYLOR, INlr. Taylor, Of the Opera-i - fonse, in the year )798, b u riopied of the. plsiintiti t tle ;;um of 6001. and a.ctpted !Ails tor the payn)ent, anti H a furite'et LONDON . . • - • • itteiirity rtiif'the pifflutirt 2 ;everal silver tickets of ad mihsiou to the Opera, It was also covenarittd that in:c.:se the products of these t - clters amounted In more than the money borrowed with interest, :the surplus should be paid to, Mr. T4y - tor. The present anion was brought . by Mr. Hill, the 'real plaintiff, fur cool. the amount of one of these bills. M r . Taylor pleaded first, nun esi betunt to the deed— nem, that the bill had been paid----and lastly, that this was an usurious trarisgtion, as the produce,of the silver tickets w auiil ernoent to more thin firin= cipal and legal interest. Mr. Serjrant Sti!to cap,: for the elaintil3, stated, that in 1795, Mr. Taylor wished .to raise the sum Of 40,0001. wind) he at.tuthy did by small sums Dom simple peopl. As to tot non est luau m, Ire would prove the execution of the deed—And as to the allegation, that the bill had been paid, many would be obliged to Mr. Taylor if he could stars faetorily prove the payment of his bilk—and ttrith regard to the ple - t:ot usury, it would be rather dit ficu4 to mal:e . that out, when the agreettleot was, that the surplus produce, of the 'lckes should be pail to Mr. TA). tor. The Learned Serjs:ant further taxed, that Mr. Taylor had at the tune nd authority issue those tickets, the, concern having been pre viouOy assigned to trustees, sg that the answer to those who presented them prtibably was, " you may walk back again." The execution of the deed be'ng proved, the rodterial piri's were read, from which it appeared. that the tickets were to adinit to an the perform ances, except the Concert of Ancient Metee.— UponeXaMillitig the record, it was bound that the words there were " except the Gincert or Ancient Mr. Serjeant Brts'r and Mr. RaAnett contended' that this was a matetiat variation, and the Judge saki he would save the point. ' Mr. Masterson, the Secretarr to the Opera- House, was then called; the tickets, he sa , d, were presented last season, to w hich alone he could speak, and he applied to Mr. - Taylor. to know w lie i! they were to be consideted as n iw?--- Mc. Taylor answered,, that be 'must lo4)1c at his pi as he I)72lieved he bad paid a great part ot 'the debt. In point of faa, he got no orders to register these tickets, and withou t this they .glve no ad-. mission. Another witreis proved that hO'had gone to the Opera4lotute with the tickets; but lard nut been ad. Mr. Serjeant BEST confessed that he 'ettnid make notl,ing'of the plea of usury, as the surplus produce of the tickets was to be pa:4 to Mr.iTiylor. But he would wove that ilwse tickets ILA given adnuis sibn for a sutlident length of tune to pay the debt. Mr. Hill waS Geutleman Of exquisite taste, and had plentifu)ly regaled his eyes And.' ears with scenery and music ; so that he must account (tsr his half guineas, and like.ci , e (Or the 'urns he received 'foul those A4lio had been edanitted under then icke►s. the JUDGE observed, tint though the plaintiff Inuit account with Cite defendant for the produce ti the ticket 4, yet the prout that persons bad been admitted unda iltvin, would not support the pre- Sent p!ear Vetditt far the p 1 iota. RIUTI St' IU SALMAGHNDI OR, 11111 %%JIM-WHAMS AND on. NIONS OF ,LAIM'ALOT LANGSTAFF, ANb OTHERS, It is our intention to regime this department of our Paper as often as opportunity will permit, and we lately Orem-rated Mir !leaders with a specimen of AI4II.ItICAN LIVEHATURR, ill an Extract trom the Work whose title we have Warne given. The Work itself skews that with our language, the peo ple of America still rstain a considerable pmtion of the InamoUr which is sup•pose.d.to be a ditninguished feature in the English character. There is much. of that humour its. the preslit Work, and it is ha moor of a peltili sr and original kind. Those of Our Readers Who are of a 'saturnine cast, cannot easily find a ,he ter 'remedy for' their spleen than is to be found in the Wit tht WHAMS of Squire LANG, 'war ; and his °MU/C.:6'ol'p charaderized by Shrewd ness, spirit, and an agreeable raillery, that have rendered his Work very popular, we understand, throughout the United States. We shall glatify our Readers with a farther Extra6l,l and hope if any Of them. should be troubled with the vapours, that they will find the work a potent autidote to that disorder, which too auto affeas hus h of .our countrymen as have the misfortune to have more time on their bands than they know how to employ with I . :refit or amusement. rftrl24 THE ELBOW CU AIR CP LAUNCELOT LANGSTAFF, Esci We were a considerable time in deciding whether we should be 'at the pains of intrtxlecing ourselves to the public. As we care tor nobody, and as we ire not yet at the bar, we do not feel bound to hold up our hands and answer to our names. Willing, however, to gain at: once that frank confidential footin,g, which we are certain of tiltir mutely possessing.in this doubtless r" best of all pos. sible cities," and anxious to spare its worthy inha bitaots the trouble of making a thOnsand wise cot. , jedures, not one of which would be worth a " to• baCco stopper," we have thought it, in some de gree a necessary exertion of charitable conde-: scettsion to lu►nish them with a slight clue to the truth. &tore we proceed farther, however, : we advise every body, man, woman, and child, that can read, or get _any friend to read for them, to purchase this paper :—not that we write for stoney; for, in com mon with all philosophical wiseacres, from Solomon downwards, we hold it in supreme contempt. The 'public are welcome to buy this work or not, just as they chose. If it be purchased freely, so much thebetter for the public and the publisker-r-we gain not a stiver. If it be not purchased, we give fair warning, —we shall burn , all out essays, critiiraes, and eplgrams, in one promiscuous blaze; and, like the books of the 41)116 - and the Alexandrian brary, they will be lost (or ever to posterity. For the sake, therefore, of our publisher, ..for sake of the public, and for the sake of the public's chit. Printtd by (;HA! i ) kA'A RI S• ' ll No: 4, hfartissrcourt:B o -77 w. shet ; an d ARMIC'EIt SCRIPPS, South IVlrAtit itActlit':;;;T:r At thc Sum o.oPitt„ No. /2, Stroud, where kiitelitemtnit, Ordot 0 :or the Paver. LAtti., ctn. tAdirC.Ob4;fil _ 2`4`" . . 4ren, to the ttiireteenth generati-at, we (I'Vise them to purchase mit paper. We beg the respetitable inatroes of this city not to he alarmed at the ap 7 peanilice we make;---we are :ref of 'those 'out. landish geniuses who swarnr in New' Yerk, - - who live by their wits, or rather- by the little wit, of their neigebours, and who spoil the genuine honest Ante tastes of their daughters with Fret;ch slops and trioaseed Sentienent. • We have said we do not ; wiite for trio l : l o l,7 ''''"7" . • neither do We write for fame.• ;--we know too well the variable nature of pflblic'dpiiiion to build' Our hopes upon it ;- - we 'care not what the •ptablt- think of us ; 'and we plispeal, beferre we reach the tenth number, they will riot kne e/ Whit' to , think of us'. la two words, we.write fur 'no earthly purpose than to please ourselves ;---and this we shail be *ore of .cluing, for we are all three of 'es• determined, be.:. fore-hand, to be pieased .with what w 4 write. If, itt, the course of this'cork, we' edify, and instruct!, ;hid amuse, IW•puglic,- . so much the better for' the public :-=--but t e frankly acknowledge, that as soon 34 we ; .;e1 tired of reading our•own works, we nll3ll discontinue them without the least remorae, what-. eser•the putilic may think of us. While we con dime to go on, we will go - en Merrily,—if we mo ralize, it shall be hut seldom 5 and, on all occa. stops, we shall be more solicitous to, make ourread erg Leigh thin cry ; for toe are hughing philosophers, Lied cl , arly of opinion that wisdom, true wisdom, is ct phimp jolly dame, who ,•siis, in her atm chair, laughs tight merrily at the tarte of takes the world as it goes. • • ' We intend panieulaily to notice- the ',.cendttet of the fashiopabie world ;—norin this shall ' SA e be go• vervhd by that carving .spirit with ;which- narrow - mid a book-worm cyoies squint at the ',tile ex.ra : .. vaginciei of the ton, hat with that liberal mletation Nniett a4ciates every man of 'fashion. While we i ke,-p 3 inure than Cerberus watch over Qte.guardian rules of female delicacy and decornm,..we shall not discourage al;y little sprightlihess of demeanour, or innocenhvivachy_of character. BefTe#e advance. one line' farther, we most let it be understood as our firm opinion, void of all prrjudice Or partiality, that- the ladies of New Yolk ate 'the fairest, the finest, the rnoi-yt accom plished, the most bewitching, the most ineffable, beings, that- wadi, creep, crawl, swim, fly, float, or vegetate, in any or all of the foUr elements; and 't hat they Poly want to be cored of certain whims, eceeetricities, and uttitemly conceits, by (Ar soperintendmg cares, to render them absolutely per.' fed. They will therefore recelVe a Ingeiportioh of those' attentions direeled to the fashionable World; -7. nor will the gentlemen who doze away, their time in the circles of the haw-Imi escape one We mean those ..stupid fellows Who. sit .atoelt-stilt upoolheir chairs, without saying a word, and then eomplain how damped stupid it was at 'Miss party. , .This department will be ender the peculiar direc tion of ANTHONY EVAIIGUREN, Gent. * to whom all, communications on this subject ore to be addresS ed. - This gentleman, Item his long experience in the routine of balls, tea-parties, and assemblies, is eminently ettalitied for the task he hes undertakers.• He is a kind of Patriarch in the fashionable world, and has seen generation after generation pass away ihto the. silent tomb of matrimony, vebile 'he re. Males unchangeably the same,- He ean recount the amours and courtships of the fathers, mothers, uncles, and annts;and even grand-dames, of alPthe belles of the preseut day, pioVided their pedigrees extend so fat back without being lost in obscurity. As, however, treating of pedigrees is rather art un grateful task in this city, and_as we mean to be per feeily good•hatured, he has promised to be cautious in this particular. Ho reculletts perfectly the time when young ladies used to goaleigh-ridingt at night, without their mammas or grand-mammas, in short,, without being matronized at all; and can relate a thous.ind pleasant stories about Kissingbridge. He likewise remembers the time w hen ladietepaid tea-visits at three in the afteinooo, and returned be fore dark to see that the house was shin up and the servants tie duty. He has often played cricket in the orchard in the rear of old Vauxhall, and remem bers when the Bull's-Head was quite oui of town §.• Though he has slowly and gradually given into mo dern fatatioos, and still flourishes in , the, beau-monde, yet - he seems a little prejudiced in favour of the dress rind manners of .the old school; and his chief cony. mendation ot a new mode is,," that it is the same 4 ., good old fashion we had before the war." It has COSt tiS much trouble to make him confess that a co, tilion iSsup'erior to a minuet, or to i unadorned crop to a pig=tail and powder. Custom anti fashion hate, however, had wore effe.et on him than all our lee. tures and he tempers so happily the grave and ce temoeious gallantry of the Old school with the " fellow" familiarity 'of the new, ;that, we trust, on a little acquaintance, and making allowance'for his old.fa7hioned prejudices, he will become every con ' siderable favourite with our readers ; —if not, the whrse fur themselves, as they will have to endure Ilia eolitspany. In the territory of criticism, Esq. 'has undertaken to preside ; rind, .though we may all dabble in it a little by turns, .yet we base willingly ceded to him all discretionary powers ta this roped.' though Will has not . had the advan tage of an educ at i on at Oxford, at, Cambride, or even at Edinburgh or Aberdeen, and though he is but little versed th Hebrew; yet we have no 'doubt .he will be !bond rally competent to the undertaking • • This gentlentan bears a great resemblance to Will Hem. y eolith, in the Spectator, at least his office is of a similar na ture to that - otlson's antiquated Beau. t it was formerly one of the amusements oPthe people of New York, as well as of other towns to the Northward, to ride out lit sleighs in the winter season by torch-light, to some whets they partook of a ci.,uce and supper.-- 'EMS social abiuseineot is now nearly fallen in disuse, by the rt.finement of modern marinas ; having been exchanged for the m ore po li s h ed , but formal assembly at the 4.:lty t This bridge formed one of the liveliest features of their nightly excursions in the, winter season, as at this place a'kiss was. the I which the gentlemen exatied truth the ladies be fore the sleighs Were allowed to pass over. It is situated short distance from New 'York. This allitsion to the increased size and oitent of the city of the city of New York is notedly just. The town is nOt only very considerably enlarged, but its population, wealth , . and resources , have amazingly Increased , l'lte number o f its inhabitants is now equal to that of the whole estate of New York only fifty years ago 1 Its revenue is equal to one half of all the other seaport towns in the United States; and the value o f l an d i n the city 1560 dollars. has increased from so to • ~ _ ren* to t trteeteenth reenerati et, we clvise them .eptieeeeeheeeeeee-eeeee h • 4a4 'security met' the plsmtirt,;eve,al,ove: (tact* of ad . L.411P- JaPORT. uni,siun to the Opera. It was also etteenatied that to purchase oor paper. We beg the respetiable old • in.cese the produce of these t clgels emnuincd to materna el this city not to be alarmed at the ap7 more than the money borrowed with interest, the Peermice we make;----we are Ilene .of 'those 'out. OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE ie. surplus should be paid to. Mr. TeTtor. The present landish g-enitiftes who swarnr its New` V9elc,-- who THE )(me V.3OHN eoeetersoe ewe, action was brotlg.ht by Mr. Hill, the 'real plaintiff. live by their wits, or rather by the little melee( their This defendant,' a ship 'and insurance-broker, fur cool. the amount of nice" of these hills. INdr. Ifeigl,hours, and who spoil tine genuine honest Ame- • fouhd guilty at Guildledl, upon an indictment fur Taylor pleaded first, nun esi betem to the deed— *lteitt tastes of their daughters with trench slops and ',ding a letter to Mr. Mumiings, a merchant, pro-- next, that the bill had been paid—and lastly, that friceested sentiment. • gig him to a breach of the peace,. was .brought this was an usutious traitsatc,tion, as the produce•of We have said we do, not. wthe for • lodgment. the silver tickets would amount to more thou neither do we write for fameee--we know too well r ElLENuotiouGii observed, that it appeared, cipal and legal interest. the varhible nature of pflblic'dpiiiioti to build' our tale elle letter was extremely biulent, yet Mr. Serjcant SuettiEßD,= for the plaituitT, stated, hopes irpon it ';-we'co.re. not what the ,publt-thiolt *or had 'first called the defeodant ores- that in mg, Mr. Taylor wished .to raise the sum of us; 'and we sttspeal, before we reach the tenth public Exchange, for not :accepting of 40,0001. wheel he aetudly did by small sums number, they will riot kill tV Whici.' to think of us. bill, of 1.0001. wheo it afterwards from simple people. As icet he non est loaum, Ire Its two words, weevrite fer 'no earthly purpose than that there was only 3001. due to would prove the exec:ol4)o of the deed—end as to to please ourselve-s i—and this we be sure of the,, as a man very nattnalply the allegation, that the bill had teen pact, many .doing, for we are all three of Oe determined, `on the public Exchange, would be obliged to Mr. Taylor if he could satiss fore.hand, to be pleased .with what w 4 write. If, in, r ; upon which he took • factorily prove the payment of his bilk—and will) the course of this '.vork, we' edify, and instruel, trength, aocestrikk the regard to the ple-t:ot usury, it would be rather die - atid amuse, IW putillee so much the better tor' the forget their feelings hulit to make that out, when the agreement was, public:--but ue frankly acknowledge, that es soon eat allowaeces for a that the surplus produce of the tickets should be 34 we net tired of reading our.own works, we shall lion; The letter pail to Mr. T.o. he. The Learned eel-it:ant further discontinue them without the least remoeee, what-, but a 'day or tiered, that Mr. Taylor had at the time ne authority es erthe public may think of us. While we con e ip issee these tickets, the, concern having been pre- dime to go on, we will go'cin merrily,--if we mo -Luta ; and viously assigned to trustees, SQ that the answer to ralize, it shall be hut seldom ; and, on all recce- Geese, those who presented theist pr,,bably was, " you rimy stops, we shall be store solicitous. to make ourread in the walk back again." r ers laugh dun cry ; for to e are hughing philosophers, ' the The execution of the deed •be'ng proved, the tied cl arly el opinion that wisdom, true wisdom, is , mdterial pai's were read, from which it appeared, a Plinup jolty dame, who in her atm chair, that the tickets were to admit to all the perform- laughs tight mecrily at the tette of life,—nad takes ances, except the Concert of Ancient Moo e.--• the worle as it goes. Toot, examining the record, it was bound !het the We intend pariiculaily to notice- the 7concluet of da there were " except the Ciincert or Ancient the fashioneb:e world ;—norin this shall 'SA ebe go• vine d by that carping ..spirit with :which, narrow erjeant Brent and Mr. Reenve contended, book-worm cynics squint at the lathe ex.rar is a malt:fiat variation, and the Judge said v'4ginciei of the ten, bat with that Itheral !oletation 'e the point. ' • - Noich a4crates every man cif fashion. While we con, the Secretary to the Opera. ekt'eP inure thateCerberus watch over Qaeluerdien celled; the tickets, tie see', were rules of temale delicacy and decoriimr.we shall not, 'on, to %hid) alone he could discourage al,) little sprightliness of .demeanour, or i to titer. I'uylur td know innocentvivaciv_of cletratler. eonsideted edmissenisi— , Before advance. one line' farther, we must let ehe 'must loek at beep t- it be untleystood as our firm opinion, void of all uaid a great part of 'the Prrjudiee Or partiality, that- the ladies eof New -ht no orders to register Ye, k ate the fairest, the finest, the umet ftecum they . gleenn ad- plished, the most .bewitching, the most ineffable, beings, that- wadi, creep, crawl, swim, fly, slum, had gone to the •or vegetate, in any or till of the lour elements; not been ad- and that teey roily want to be cored of certain • ',tenets, eceeetrielties, and unieemly conceits, by our old temee sopointendtog cafes, to render therh absolutely per roditee feel. They will therefore recelVe a Ingeportion of Dot those attentions directed to the fashionable worlde-e -eee nor will the gentlemen who doze away. their time in the circles of the hard•toriestaee wit burryinge-- We mean those ..stupid fellows Who- sit stock-stilt epoe-their chairs, without saying a word, and then etplain how damned stupid it was at Miss , . department will be under the peculiar direc- NT}IONY EVartGLIREN, Gent. * to whom ieations on this subject ore to be addresS eileinan, item his long experience in tea-parties, and assemblies, is el for the task he het undertaketi.• sriareh in the fashionable world, 'en after generation pass awar matrimony* while he tre, -tmee He ran recount the the fat here, mothers; end•dettiesi of :elite ',led their pedigrees lost in obscurity. rather art mi en to be per hB Cautious the time night, te hats Selves teasel its ' recent ITICL. honour of t. produh.tiOnS !t• Is there Ay 4.• hint re. apace. Thus much us, Bardoleh, J'etee and true p.--many Afit, 'amused the town, With 'was indebted ; and mai )Y inkle 1"• 'midnight lamp tw ;morning, phizzes, and heard, .ouget three o'clock" before let etodielf.r • result of •these midlob_s„vccereolop the public ; and, litile'vvoree we 5.6 'fee 'this exeeedingle iturn", rotorege d-• fy t. far as dies our carete."o,looo c"' neseg ewe to Jos t fe.el little solicitudeOn to"' ;) 0,10; sir tP''7, WI shall have so manY "3.1;1.1J, •10011111' tyre •tiliti gritted fronttilo3lo.l, b year, 110,V liepaplita; ) ns n neal itt 1, 11 ' 10111 1 the s itls u lt. j 6 " 44;V:1, 01 A ( t) • n ' Chron Frede " • 1.4. 404) ` " L;."' , •rit-k ot Oft IlAyottr , woo, to Catherii r -erolitt ttautiirt ot .1" ji hionktay ti t 1 itHt. At Lixiciw tite 41ffilougov":‘' 1,:o1):::::':;1:11::::::::1":1611441: ut jornel 4 . 1 , f " foll, I of itadi oar, ',sq. ,v}„, 4.1 L . 10t. . AI I• 110W5 f4t3iflirlfo .„1,4i1C, at bowl a lit Itotrsdalle, tior l (3,1 „:birs,t . Ahratsarn of Vet ci • lorGii-strret tir .-„ sott,..v 14. ' ;„, •. 41a3ott rif is4cll •• Pv3---doiti, St. C;euige's Church , ovoitrot ' Nl,4l,ltviex, I%!l4'n't;iti;yl,ol,lo4. tl ter of I: ratios Goslings 14t1 tiluios • 014 1) . $4 . *c34 Ccit At sli t of a rwid cOnstroptiont Fred -0 , 4 dot CavrAin vi 'N • ' yadeo, ot $ )Cari. • 'jF3t) 0 1 ) doi1)104411# On Satnrday~Ufr iliffil?g1)1::0 0 tot, IteV• Wdierrillsll:oll, Iii)(101 ill P: oc. St d"1" iu 1,0111:,,t11, Ourgc s, - t )11 ter litigetiog • `i !it 1111 1 !!;,,,, ~ x