The Sun. — London, England, 1811-09-05 00:00:00

ineltended them, as mee,bers of the pert-fingeredi • trt. ert , cr.a-ps. - - They were remanded ill Saturday, by , vhich' means their anticipated /wryest k , 'e fair will. be Melted. • , Alderman Wm.!) observed, it the City Marshal, on their being agate bi - Lught up, - recognised them as old effeoders, he 8110114 te, I It his duty to t :ticia them, under the statute, as reputed thieves anti ,vagabonds. Edwards and Jones were brought up, as sys . Mrs charaeters.. An officer stated, that having seen them runntog in and out of the Fortune of War, public ,house, Smithfield, .and believing them to'be improper per sons, he bad taken them into custody. in Ow beta Edwards he found, several 1:i. h av,Ards. stated that he,:was a ,e,trnan to a , Weitindia ship lying in the Lundert..ks--;. the .haedltercniefs had, teen put tot, his hit by the prrioner. Jones, who offered:to sell them tor half, a eroutn• • Julies said he was an invalid,,havi , e traaured his skell.—He earned his bread , by carrying loads from the .water side,-.The.handketchiefs were his own, Mr. Alierman Woop direaed one of the officers to take Edwards to: the 'London tlocks, to learn the truth of his statement,---Jones he sent to Bridewell, for seven days,- preparatory to his being passed to the parish of- St. George in the East, to which he said he belonged. asperThonzas,who had been charged on a former day with having robbed his employer, Mr. Mor, ton, the proprietor of a carpet warehouse, on Hui born-bridge, , was again brought up. Mr. Baxter, and three other pawnbrokers, attended, with 'whom the prisoner had at difter,:nt tt ,oes pledge I a qiian tity of carpeting to a large amount. With one of, the pawebiokers he had lett not 1. ss than eight carpets, worth from four to five pounds each, and several hearth-rugs. • The person of the prisoner being luny identified, and the property :morn to, Mr. Morton and the pawnbrokers were trounki .over to prosecute. /Pillions Wilson, who was apprehended in Fleet. street, at an early hour on Sunday moriiing, c ing a deal plank, waste-examined. A person in the employment of Mi, Wick e r, • who owns a wharf in White-friars, swore pos ti , v oy to the deal as belonging to Lila rua'.t , .r. Hu wa.. convinced be had it in his hand late on Ste ureay even ing last. • The prisoner gave the same account as he had done on the former day, that a man accosted hie: in the street on Sunday , morning, and offered I , iirte shilling to carry the _plank to Smithfield, wirch had agried to do. The master of the primer g2ee him an excellent chargler, Ho was attentive' so his work, and earned about 265. per week by the it panning business. Mr. Alderman WOOD observed, it was very ex traord nary avails young man, in the receipt of such a , sat y should be found walking the tame's, Ws )(1 WV, o'clock 'On a Sunday MM• lag, cirtying a levy load for such 'a trifle as a ten it his ! duty to counnictter pit aattur. MANsioN•lioUss, S&PT. 40-4tichenq "Justin, a sailor la-ienging to en B's' Inoiarnan, was tiliki day brOUgh. iietore the Loa D MAYoR, charged by a Jew crimp, who atti:mpsing re hang him onei'day lately, town on board of the vessel. It appeared from the statement of this Sol, that hr had occasion to go co board she Indiamen . with four men,whom he bad precered for she service, and just as he •was about to elite his departure, Sortie of the sailors on board ca lled him to the forecastle, under the pretence that they wished to ',peak to hiM upon business,' but it t urn ed out to be a concerted plan to maltreat him for some alleged miscondu on his part, or to ptXuislt hiszr on account of some pique they' entereuned against ItiM. Instead of . a, - y persory•wiwoilig. to speak tobitn on busiriess, as was preteridKi, he soon found upon his approach to the spin, 'th wane •of 'these men came behind him and pinioned his 'arms, while the prisoner at she'bar put a rope about his neck,' and ns soon as it was fastened, pulled hi m up to consideiable height towards the yardeartn = and after he had been allowed to remain in that pr ; dice. metit,for several minutes, during which be expo. tic:need all the agonies . of death, he was cut down lind allowed to fail violently on the deck, :by which, wage he was thrown int o a state of insensibility; horn which he did not recover till about a quarter, of an hour afterwards, and for..this outrage he now .nought redress: ' . The prisoner attempted to ;Pie another.account of the transaaion, and to exculpate himself, but his Lordship intimated that_ the matter ought to have been brought ht.tbre the Thames Police Dice, .to which place the pt ironer was ordered to be taken ..fOr exarnination. An old man, of the name of Kingsinger, a Dutch Itinerant Preacher, was brought before the LOUD MA von, charged by one Of the officers with - preach. lug in the fit reels, . so as be a nuisance to the me • tropolis by the crowds he cnlleaed round.him, few or none of whom understood met word he said. As t►is'Lordship' did not understand High Dutch, he in. ()tined if any person in Goan ,could as as Inter preter, and inform W him what . this petiole was Saying in his own justification. As Interpteter WWI ileco• (tingly found, and be informed his L o r,,r,hip. ! h ut The prisoner desired to be judged by the Lurd Jesus Christ, and not by his Lordship, as he did not con. eti , e his Lordship understood any thing of the rah. u n he professed. • Th e toen MAYOR intimated to the prisoner, that be had been so Oft!: i brought before' biro, 'eharged wit l; sotnitar ,offenctl,which he thought amounted to a nni,ance, that .he - must commit him to Bodewell, wilt,s l ie wa d e a prntuise ,never to transgre,s in a Manner'in future; , for although there jtahtill tee suppose that,the prisoner was deranged ye • t these was an absolute neces sit y o f cleari ng t h e streets ot . such nuisances. . Th e prisoner refused to come under any such promise,- a cid denied the jurisdiction of the goon ; and therefore his Lordship ordered him to ig! mitred to Bridewell for seven days, ittlorming ltim •at the same time, that it he afterwards persevered This and, preacher is a ligry WEI toolcitit , wit it a ionebetrii,Piuud eolititittailytarrie4 of ilie Bible in hind, _strongly bdinid in Strap. It was with Some . consideraole clifiic ulty that lts• hat was taken ntt and told aside, for no soon e r hid an officerlaken4t off than he (the prisoner) put it ot: again, upon being' covered," as it suite I beat the dignify of his prof-Zillion. undtbrsiand t!iis wan is a dyer by trade, and lives at Bromley, In Kent. t , ; ELVA BURGH, AUG. 31. HUAI C01.711T UY JUSTICIALLY. Yesterdly came on the-trial of :William ?Gates, late a sonner hi the otil veteran, batiahori, accused of shunting Lanella. Hutchinson, irk ilbe streets of Kok on the 274h,0i Febtuari last. The pannel gated 1201 Guilty. • It appeared iron the eviden';e adduced for the Crown, arid also from tlw probers declarati&i, that be watt born at ,parlingtmt, county of .porbant, was by trade a weiter, and was' mart and had thre children; that, :,boat iveenty•rOur years ago, he en. listed, and had-svrved a coniulei-able iim.. abroad, in the 7th and h regiments of: foot, particularly 4 1 Egypt, where he was repeaN.dly wohlidrd ; anti that, six years ago, he win+ turned o'er tttLie9,ll ve , etan battalion, at Berwick, • r •k' :ere he got itcquailittxl with Isabella Hachin son ,. w i,h yvh.itn tie Ilwrd in a tinnily. way. 041 being sent to Ki ktc a 4 'with a Oefaciitnenv; of the rekiment, , Hu thinsth, jot , e , t Jilin there home , time after, without being ,ent.. for by Is e pannel ; that, after an inspection of the, ariiis•ot tin: detach. meta, on the Morning of the 27111 'February, at which the prisoner appeared rather .thc Worse at liquor, he had none into a, public house,. along.w ,once of his cemradei, and shortly titter his return liotrlc;, I:,e de ceased Came ninon* down stairs, apparently in gre,.t terror. She was followed by the pry, f ats mtiSket, vita . fired at her, at the dty, ince Of b iween thirty and (nay paces, nand the sl , n: tnok f. 4 in 'her back. Seeing her fah, he I,vent•ut to An, boil , ex. littning, 4 4 My Bella, my l3clta, %%hat hav e . done!" and, an the people gathe ing seise them, sal,' ('a one of the lioldiers,‘ who scizcit blyeriet, " Untbrolitate job ! ba‘e shot my wire, , the only friend I had in the World. I only leant to trightek her." A of kBitnesties were examined in excul pation, trout who testimony it appeared,, that i hi* si bet mom 11 9 lto w:+s not men, when drink t. its to an extraordinary deg ee, 'nod h . id. r iven , at ,ti.reatened to lay vauen bands no 111 , 1iS 1., particularly once at Berwick,: where !,e 't 1 ..is musket, and,-placing the muzzle under his chin, was about to pull. the trigger with his toe;w hen he was prevented by another soldier, who happened at the time to belt) the room. Dr. Farquharson and Mr. Gillespie were also exa mined, who stated it- as their opinion, that the pri sont:r never had possessed a very sound judgment, being of a melancholic temperament, and having a tendency to hypochondriasis. the Jury were . shortly .addressed, on the part. of the Crown, by the Solicitor-General, and by Mr. Jeffery, fur the prisoner, and the Lore Justice. Clerk, lit a tqw wordi, briefly summed up tbeeviLleoce: They were immediately enclos,cd, and in a hhort time returned a 'verdict, ttnatiitobusly tincling, that, on "tlie day libelled, the patinel did ,kill Isabella kftuchinion, by tiring a lorded musket at her, of which she died ; but also found, that, at that time, and since, ; he laboured under a state ot mental ue rangement. Court dclayed delivering their judgment till the 14.11) at Novvatber next. COURT OF S E SSION--SCO,NO VIVISTON. . MURRAY V. MIS CREDITORS. Robert Murray, the pursuer, had for some time acted as town.clerk of the burgh of Queensferry. At the General Ele6tion in isoe, a very keen con test eecurred for the &stria of 'burghs to which Qneensfarry helengsi and the ele6tion of a Cum missioner for this burgh thus beearne of very great importance. Two caididlites appeared for this i appointment ; and nit the day of eleaion, the! Council ,of-the.burgh, which consists of e t persons, was divided into two parties, nearly equal in num • hers. When the meeting for eleetion was ore• gjnally censtneted, tweet) , Members • only of the Couneil wore present, pile of them having been previously apprehended by a ines.etig , r, on a war rtmt which appeartd to have been il,eg,rlly obtained by those in the opposite 'Diciest, fur :he purpose of withdrawing the Counsellor ticeir the.rneeting.— There was no evidence, however, that the clerk had in any shape participated in these, illegal proceed ings. The m eet i ng , consisting of twenty mem bers of the . Cutlecil, with the senior Magistrate (who has a casting vote) in the chair, imme diately proceeded to the business of the eleetion ; when ten of the Members, includieg the •.Preses, who'had the casting vote, chose Mr. hlaconochie, advocate, to be their delegate, and declared the bu siness of the meeting to be concluded. Before all this had been accomplished, however, it would al). pear that those in the interest of the other candidate had made their way into the Couneil-roatn, bringing. with them the above4nentiotred unfortunate Coun sellor, whom they had by this time rescued , by vie. Jetted, from the hands of the messenger. There were now eleven tnembers assembled in the inter est of the other candidate, and they accordingly pro ceeded to elect Mr. John Syme, W. S. as the delegate for the burgh to the then ensuing elation. Amid t hese violent and tumultuous proceedings, it became :mewl matter for the clerk to discharge the dutiiis of his ettiee. He was celled upon to minute the Vroccedings,of both parties, and was unfortunately prevailed oe to grant two distinet commissions to the respetitivedviegates elected by the contending parties.., it would 0.: siiperfleces to detail the argu ments and threats by Which. he was induced .thus to violate the express provision of an Mt of Paha. meat, by, which he sebieded himself not only to, a severe peeeniary penaky, hut to the pains, of itnpri • sonment, and perpetual disability to discharge the duties - of his office, Mr. Syme's eiedion having, ultimately been sus tained, he brought a complaint:bet we the Court of in the.pelialtY , ol6nol. sterling, besides -six montlis imprisonment dritc per potual disahility, for having, contrary to the'protistons of the statute, granted a commission to a persiin not elected by the majority of votes. Atter Soule progress had been made in this:complaint, an objeelitim teas stated on the part of Mr. Murray, that, as i , was of a nature strictly. penal, it could not be totertaided without the con course of the Ad‘ocafe. After very full pleading an this point, the corritSlaitier at length passed from all his conclusions except that for the i.,enalty of mnil, which he contende.l Ovas due to him, as a sum of oarnages fur the injury he had sus tained by Murray's irregular conduct, and Lich he was; of bourse, intitled to insist for, wi bout the concourse of the public. prosecutor. The Court innately sanctioned this distinction, and, alter a very fill consideration of the molits ~f the Loinpiaint, pronounced decree for tie penalty of 5001, and up wards of 2nol. for oxperiCeS. Upon tvis 'decree Mr. Syme raised ultimate dili gence, on which,. r.. Murray was imprisoned in toe tnonth of September, i 810. As his circumstances were, even inJependentl) of the incarcertitot's debt, quite irretrievable,' fie then proceeded to raise his action of eeksio 'ton°, ;to which Mr. Spite ob. je6ted on the tiilloWing grounds Tlie benefit of the procesi of cc:do is given .to thos'e only who have been reduced to insolvency by Ineicicent misfortunes, and against whom no treed tan be alleged. The remedy is founded on equity smite, alid cart never be extended to these whose have originated in their own fraudulent and eillpabli- iiiivtuur. 'The process of ceisia was ed ay tis from the law of Rom and 'the best toinincutaries on that syStem of jurisprudence agree In reit ritAing the . b-tictit of the action to those ori Who c , i,st;eate tixtriselves against any of It :Mist ';e obvious, indeed, that .werii: Ind krtipts eliAlled to recover their lit Ey by ill's c y aid 01.)%iouk resource, the law ilheit would be to aif, , rd everrencouragement to fraud Which an immunity from punishment can hestoW. Ti)t,t the pursuer's condo& was highly. culpable, i 4 established by the judgment of the Supreme Cotut, finding him liable in the penalties pre scribed, by a very Severe statues, whose ell:laments are direled towards the punlshment of - a most heinons 'Offence. Penalties so very seiious would baie impased by tbe L..-gislatare, had i h rime to v :acts they are attached not ben vie - ill the most seri ,us light. • And in point of tad, the pursuer taken 5001. out of Mr. Sytne's pocket . ,` he would have dime him an inj'iry, but trilling compared with that for whi c h the penalty is awarded. In the pleading for• Mr. Murray the following questions were exatuitied Ist., Whether every capti, on the part of a pur suer of a cessio, was 'sotriLient to exclude fr the benefit, of the action ? and, 2411, Whether, if a distinction lutist be made, .there jou been, on the part of the pntsuet, suen d d F lrce o(ciiminality as to warrant a sentence of perpetual itprisiannient against him, the necessm eutisequeL-•e of his tai- Inre in the present application ? Tnese were ti.t: general grounds which he wok in point'of law ; ter, although he contended that in the confu,e.a and tumult. of .the Qeeensferry election, the citiir might commit an error,, withi.mt incurring any very serious charge of m a / a • files, }et ,he did not think it necessary to enter fully on this branch of :he cause, but contented hunselt with.referivA to the &cite ui the Court, tnnturn el la/c, as it stood ,agiiost him; and with contending, that if, indeed, : any blame whatever could reasonably be attached to WS con duct, it' was at all events not such as to exclude him trom the benefit of the cessio, . That the action of CeSSIQ has often .been found ciwyetent, even where. the purauer, did not come into Court with his moral character unimpeached, c,lll admit of no onestion. No fair argument can he maintained on this subject, from the analogy of the law, in which imprisonment tUr debt wos viewill as a punishMent for a crow., while in our system it is employed only as itneatisof forcing a tiisctosure Of effects. Under the Roman law the ben t of the ressio wasof course granted, with linnt,ltions infinitely more numerous thin are im posed iu our juiisprudence. The' rule which the Court seems, in the greater number of the repott ed cases, to have followW, is this, that where the bankruptcy has originated in a fraudulent eutbez zli..meat of 'funds, the et's:up cannot be granted, while it must he given in every coNe *here the im prisonment is merely for a bilkh ut .money, although the debt shoUld have originated ex d,elicti). In sup port Of this doctrine, a variety of cases were retested to, in which bankrupta had oblained Celsius, al though imprisoned for datitoges, on account of the most immoral acts, such - as defamation and !Auction. The - benefit of the cessio, therefore, 'being thus eirentled tb cases of heinous tnoral•delinquen4; the only remaining question is, whether there has ben ahy thing in the pursuer's - conduct to exclude Lien (rum tilts miserable. remedy ? There is no reason ,ear thinking, that even on the,lTlCil, accurate scru tiny of the evidence respecting Isis conduct in the election, any moral reproach could fairly be imputed to him ; but as all events this is not the question at present, as the Court is not Minted to go bo)und the evidence contained in the (lecke, in wiitue of 'which he tias beenimptisorted . . - That deeree was pronounced, dna complaint ; in terms of one of the most severoand jealous of the election laws, - A sta ttite Whichlinpuses peni2lties, nut so much in pro portion to'any supposrid moral/ °llene°, as with a reference to the magnitude of the evil, 'which may arise from e rrors, whether iumicent or criminal, — Tile " " Ute Oil which the complaint is brought clearly does not Procec;l nu the supposition of fraud cominiiled by the 'clot ; for it purposely the Ward " when describieg the pu itlihable acts, zt wed whim had been introduced itim 'the -pmvious statutes. - Lie statute, therefore, inflicts the penalties, without supposing any moral elinquencY and the (levier, proceeding express... iy on the statute,' cannot bo construed as' involv ing any imputinion of the pursuer's character,. Which aught to bar him from claiming the present remedy. cotinetritilttarlifTertni ofilie e ....ow! Wet , ..• , press on th e ,present,quegiii)it wilt , tofloi'" i ` ,'''''! force,. when the ti e c till Jr ti r cumitanres id %v!ii‘:i t i 4 , decree was obtain ed are taken intO consider,:t st'ut ,o.; 'lt will be recollected that an objection WB4 10 the want of the Ktng 4 Athae' concontse,(4., ptesily on the ground that, t& e complaint sv•as okt 1" nature highly! penal. T his objeition was Pot pel.ed till afltr Mr. Split:, had 0. - t rustrieed elseci,clu tiians to. the Llitrialtrof 6001. which Jut (n:AI being nothing else !hod 3 civil cornpenitation. d to It liti.i. for the injury which h e had Utindined. Mr: ty 01 4 '-, ray would, thciclorr, it lye b.:.en entitle: ressio, even had biS conduct been in sair , e.,,OP:a , so` criminal;. but in the; wick:. of th.! ab:Ve (ki lo, : stitices. and wit;t tekretice nierrly to the decr ee it " Self; whiCti formed t he wartsct of his Imprihonalea 91l;, it 14 as miintAitied that th ere exii ed no erideticc sue: , criminality. '.f With the majority of the Court;the frgii(o!'ol4, of the pursuer pr,! %, ilk I, and he Avas occurilio l' l- ,t,+ d (-tattled 'o the, b t ertit at the cesio. A titicr , for rOr. Spin; '"%v:pi,ittirtv :v . , 11-c•enteci, .y.,'llite, Wm' follnwai-by aus'wers finni Mr. 51(4a1y : On 13 . 1 '. ' vising Wpicli, the Court adheivd to their foril4 j-thignient, and pronounced ,s ec r e e of cessio in ib. .., ,polliwr's farour.' Tile tabu Inia.since bent brought tinder Sprat • .bISBON PdPI;RS. LtSBON) AUG. 14...-!-The following Nglaratilw hag been , , po,tt,.. 4 throneout this city: Sirah h talds, ~‘ it , . tit lac as coOdutted OW!, my vaitant :sou , ttd ,, tattgible so,diers,- dent. , 0,._ PA. , 1 11— othel rewitrds I. r !twit hero c endeavo that) ri: and. C1°'11“114 i" : the .ifille,ted. co untry cann urs' ot 0 Acutely assist, under the necessities with which it II on evety side encompaSsed. l'heir privatios 140 not _hitherto diminished their valour and.coost:4l4l' 11l cleathed, and halt-stisrved,". they are the teaor o f 'il l :1 . 4:1: 11 :1: 1' oiativ::rlgs:etibt:r t b ha ed n tlnstt the hard ge rou rd nd t , }l : 3 • l ll ::.; And an example. of sufferin /,i'6,, .. , ~what t he plants II i) ~.,, viiiiiont bread, i hey have been Ike , ii ,onlY tramoilly to .wait Ihe tut ions engirt'', bug „,„- "bal4lY att4kl'etT, POI kiln io ti,gin,accoini)lilOg" route and destruo tun. Fields all liei4hts o,f Alk cena, Castdlejos, Calera, 1)4110.1, AibulVS• 111C.4(4.0 "nlPatliuns and witnesses ut tit- caduet al ~. worthy soldiers, you call 'attest thew t 0.11.14, )u." O • can better describe ale tend s" : 116 Y°ll 140 c t i lt :l el i )ll : c n lt: ti dr g i fi ceja u Sr a lis i si d r i :;:dli n t st e o lr : : e o iYl: x s hh e p °i : c r ° , ex pressions hi s i s 'es i o itheb ri lt idli s :e( s )s) t .de ; lllc c i and i t cli e li A le 8 1 88 ; r : Sre s ilan t ):1111$111.:i11:5 : rilid4:114::e;t3:711r1): ! C 'e l .ittoerFoiiecie4rcvlotievements, and how much. r li ' hate c ol I°Yeti , it not of -comfort and plosore'8(104, p pe 4 ; o i r l t ( , ) y f i . i . f : ' I y ' C o ol Yf l d r uo i li 'v e li ° d i n fi e : tl t' r eih 9 tnYn i with iy 'Yec : : :i m : r t sP s 'i c aeael dir i ge n" 6:: ; l::°:Cl'tici:eirlcilerri:airr:;j: ,oli bough not a sqfficient reconipencei 10317 law! nece you owe them i Hat they do i l ''' c m Iti e-V. (1.1 you, they 614 beg 0, part of y or ii i ; ti ,.4 ties to cover' their nakedne,o, •Liiil' illigh "'la .lira onlillllo J. Ilia bo'y cue which they have o vorti w del : i ii -,eceif il , and enable them to Dil"lister of his C 'thane Maji,ty, 3 (c . ' `• ~.Icy j' ,iif y our 0,, 0 , / soldiers.. ati:)°d siPiterrititt:tte,htiligt ;:i'vrt7l::Precttbedrvlitret'st:'3od c ul s ' for wild trArn:: : n, g a : ‘, itiCeQuisdbe imiliclent for all the sac/ n eiss 1 0;o3 , BALur' 14511NAllwil11 public deroutitra this c apital, ' -6" l'''—'YestadaY W ci ‘ l y I birth --day or his S leo -• H r iiice io., • cake Great B • „L , ghtie.is the r iri1i,.,,,0 . yitaili. i lic pit wi , iet' " 1 :, „„ I,i* oli 4 E in o.43:4elisre of. the Angiliit Ali l'''' ' Ilis triglini•tAvaS maiii:rsqld on ti''' j l •Y' ' '' l sh}'. 144 Iv!).great sli . rej wdt t.i ( cco pined by !Ivi'tsiii 1' 1 " iio „ I %o!ch act&tlly ci)to;'o:;!- Ow gorrisoil, o!i' i V ' . 1 ' il their dress and descipline.areilic adidiriitio" ° military men: All these corps firm,' a feu de :pi?, vi hic'l,,,,,'' c ' ol', swerett by hei • 'll . ' i s'cioire4. ii- am kly iii me rit ~ ' i 1 , 0 4 1 of St. Jorge., the' torts and the lloy al i's'-: ' Portuguese ships. ' . . i sito o .11 - le t..onoonrso,of people, who w3iiati I I) :-. 1 0 those rejoicilig,,•*itli which the iishobitoot4 "' oio capital endeavoured, ; to show their gratitcdoptuteiii tiot,""trrin'il'e,,..(lel:l4 who IP”';ros the Grand Nation, to wiintr / I° .fit owes its juderiendence ‘ and stl dal. pr ' l l' night th e re was a general illumination. A pirfionte, july 9. 111R1 inelll4l° e Oil Tus..-Jay, lolin CusnberlLlC• F On Tuesday. at St, (1411(yrei5sli, !tart. street, 101111_,,i'awrec";° Efq soar, t (tlrYu ~ b ~ a (.40v •Lopuuts1 ittN London. ° ibb 14)1' rae Thu same clay, at' Camnridge, the l2eY• . ' x 4, youngest to ot fsq. of Newooolliittot coat piaci:. to Atnetia r turiot seconct datn:litet,o`toj, Rev. L 4. it:11, Drummond. Peed,' of (ladle -------,---------....—____ Pm I) o r OW' On Tue4day morning :Or. William °reef,. f.en..., ig 13311 k-street, WL,riaiii.,ia, irt the 114tir yeiir al WS, "r t - 0 tiw At ear, lit iK it... 1 NAIL*, i 0 T`i"e!"..l.l. I,ritikv Mt' jotli year, C.lptaiit simnel ~r.:ertwood, or rou'r 7„.ii,icseif Wary f...tablislursent, Anil Senior Assiuln.t 3t "IC ot barod . 4. • • Irc filiii‘# e months irCe, in Philadelphia. whel' porilf sid dose veral years, Mr, lotin licaliy, fortnerlY u t . .• , hail-street ' . btat.L.""Ctt.)Ald Shills at 1.21 i NCINCAStie •• • 9:t Als ai s 9,1, cd. It SUnderia o • • • L I St. V a vid , s . . ‘ d. 2 Cittdera . . HIGH AT LON PON. livc" 7vlornitsg, at min. after 4• hank stock. Pet Cent. 95 Navy p Irish 5 perCePT -- 4 Per Cent. Is(ttettr. 64 6 3 Per . 6 4 i 63i 4a ; per Ct. Cops. ~:.11 p a .* 11. Attn. hlartlatt et) iZICHAtib HARRIS, 1 1 44 1,110 SUN 010 VMS, No. Strand, LONDON :.Printed by at N 4, utt, D i WILLIAM Atz.mic &lurks, South Moirosrostrie„, Greis a ismor Ails" vv4e!*t: Advertisements, :)►dens for tto Pnper, Littirs Air the kfi4tor kc. Wit bc &chile's° rnel:S Ri ci, or S.-- P 1 If') Y ASTIADAY. stoc k, ;Six r 1 104 A . , 7 ,,, p. , Jodie Prw;: w i, u 4 1 14. (lit. S' 001 0, P i : g et. 0 xcli.4. 4 ,4, ,41• )-• ic Pr• •'-' p , . Ofilniti fOrrrit±f2;62 >koo' COiS. It ; ~,~ k~; ~~,., ~~~ ~.. r F ~ ~~ ~ .~ ~ , .~~. 4 11\ I l it f E cif