The Sun. — London, England, 1811-08-02 00:00:00

't l ,l I 1 !: ) , 1 11 -, 4 , , 1 ''. ','l', i ~4~~~~ I 43 0411, 1 t ; ,1 l'' q 1 F, l , 1 • ';~ ,('~. r : ~~ ~, ~! },, j,. ~! I Mt.,' STO THI3 DAY A f TVY* I,V g o'CLUCK. Consols 6: I Onmium r t N. LONDON, MACY, AUQUST V, • 181 t 11 1 Nlost. well-bred .people addressed her by neither title, but cis Madam. - • • Bat none (if them were so well-bred as to address ter a• Litly Berkele.y ?—Wheii they incitiired - iitter Intl . , the .1-tial vi'ay. was, " Where he. Lady, or the ',wiv of the Mansion ?" or, if at Berkeley Cas tle; " W,tere is li e Lady of the Catitle ?" but never positively, 34 Liay Berkeley. . , How Ar. re yi or pupils called ?—The eldiAt• was collect by his 'mid the others by their Claistiaii namely Flow did kou ad-!reis them ?--The eldest by the tame of 13elkeley, tho 'utheys. by their Clui;rian Lames. - Did you at any time during those five years, ad fdres4 tne eldest of them by the parne.pf.,Lord Dur sley ?—No. Did you. ever hear any person. addresa,lina by tlLit name , _ _ you.ever heir Lort.l'or „Lady Berkeley ,at any tithe prior to i 799 Speak of either of those children Clitidreti Did Kou ever, hear r - :nlier of them. address the tlde.4 of them as Lord Dorsiey ?—N eve r. Nor re.pres; tit huh to any body to the family as Lord Onridey . ?—ULrtainly 1 4 0 t .NVitch )011 b , !caute the private tutor, did I ord Berkeley give you any utte , ..tions how you were to treat the eldest . 1 his children 1--None at all. But he w.is always caled in the, presence of Lord Berkeley, and behind tits, hack, either by the name of Berkeley or the name of Fitz think so ; I recoileCi no instance to the contrary. [t...6econtityred.l " PULIM QVL ul4/At VALIUM AUDIAT dis. •" frinasor•Castle,,dugust 1811. " iii4MAJESTY has passed a sleepless night, and is not vit..; so well. this morning. " H. HAI-FORD. tIKBERIThN. " It. WILLIS." Spme additional French Papers reached town yes lerday, but tltty bring no news-front the Peninsula, nor do they contain one w , nd respecting the state arrf t.ff irs in the Mirth. The Journal de L'Etnpire bOA , .ts, that the navigtition of the upper part of the Mediterranean it quite free, and 1,1. it very, few En 7 glish ships are seen. We give no credit to this statement, be -atuie if the fititfwere as the Journal de L' Lfr , ipire le i reserirs ii; the( would enjoy their c , :nhaerce and ho).: their tongues. They pot, th , t Were, adv' 'rtiie for 14n0.,1i cruitsersio come arid put an end to then trade. We do not mean to deny that the French may carry. on a coastirg tiatie • from Marseilles to Leghorn, in small vessel; that creep along the 'shore " like crabs, at low water," but that is, Wt, are convinced, theestoit. of th-ir navigation. But if the Fiend) mert.hant vos now and then venture out, it iw ;:timittrd th7it the ship; of war remain quietly in port, " The grand fleet," says the Journal de l' Empire, g. 6 still ai Toulon, and a6tnally prrinrins evolutions—in the harbour."' 'Whether the French Admiral declines venturing out to sea lest his ships should be taken, or frOrn an•apprehension that his aailors triight b e bea-SiZk, we do not :know, but if, as the French paper says, there are no English ships on the coast, he might, we should tllink, if it were only for no velty sakr, take a short trip in the Mediterranean. But it stems that AdMiral VILLARILT JOYeIiSE does not put implicit faith in the assertions of the jouir. nal de . Yestcrday there 17. 9 5 ; a Meeting of the .QUERN'S Council, before, which an examination of his MA' JESTY'S Physicians took pLier, and about four o'clock in the afternoon the Archbishop of CANTERBURY arrived at Cdtlion House from Will(isor, and pre stnited a Report of the investigation to his Royal the PRINCE 4RGENT. Wednetday evening their Royal Highnesses the nukts - of 7 1',11x a d CAmattloGe. chord With the qUEEN, DWI SiX o'clock:accviupanied her MA jitiTY oral PRINCEqSES -to Progmore to tea. At eight' his Royal Highness the Doke ot Vottk ;obit (cave of her MAJESTY and : PRINCESSES, an returned io London, aod the Royal Party re oi tied tot he Ca Ile. Yeittar6y owl ning, at hall past ten, the atice of c Ami n t ivalt, awl PriOCCEIfIeV AuovsTA and So 1-11A.1 tOllk their usual morning's airing on horseback, ac. emnpanied by Lady A f4BI N A C . 11,1%11141( LA ND, GC7.lellll G ARTH , and Colonel TA y LOR, and:returned to the Cos le at li.itt past twelve.. I I pa - - y,„ der . a y .Ni • ;_ ASE SState:! on the Stock Exteange . that the Bank had opded.tp makeul, the future y [Den ts op.on the o,ontutu, till . I.lte ',Mai February. • y e , ter d 4 y we reeiveti . Arrag,in (.azettei to the ri,b o f June, but their coorenta are not of much icni. o rt d rxe. .contain.. a variety of letters from ti.e par tizan , MINII/1, dentiiiil fits dvsui tory opklition:, iNcivarre, particularly in the vi. cw ity o f liaropt lon.l, during the, mouth of bli t y,—.. e -e. opeco 'l.ll ~sere doubt tegs trcutely .harp birl 14 , the ene my,_ out their general feillit is Std. liclool'illtPott4nr,:i to rcquire their tieing plata:1.11811y detailed. • lhe REGENT,,, and the Diakes of YOUK ;Ind CUMBEHL.AIs4i), lett town thil . 11(,)11Iii;g at eight o'clock for Windsor'. The Gazette of to-morrow will contain a Promo ti,,rt of Flag Officurs, `J hi h 4+o, we underAtatai, to by a pitm(ittoo of lii4 Old Lit C4p1:11113. flild Lieu NAVAL NEWS. PLIYMOUiII, JULY 3 kr-s*Sallea ite Provenly and another transport for Lisbon, delathment of the gib Light Dragnoos ; also saiied the Orestes illoop of war to the Westg Arrived iLe ilJury sttnrt , 11 Aultsow T,Außto!; Movidence, \YHA Lama; IPealands; flu D3ON'; Perseverance, SEARLR ; and: Richard, CoLct.N . Gs,, liotn Sunderland . and \\Talcs.- DEAL, AtJqt;sT 1.--Arrived the Mary hired arm ed cutter froin Flusi.ing. Came down front the River and sailed for Ports mouth, hit Alajesty'* skip Urlaudo. PoRTSMOVTH, Aup. t.—Nn arrivals but the Margaret,,4'eollier, from Sunderland. Sailed the Derierous on a cluize. The Tigre is released from quarantine. • FALMOUTH, Jul,y r, —A r r ived the Helicon sloop of warfront Portsmouth ; the 4. minica schooner from ditto, to give 'instructions to vessela.boun4 for Lisbon and the Mediterranean. Sailed the Rapid schooner with convoy for the Downsy passed by this afternoon the West India, Quebec, and Cape ships. • DARTMOUTH, JULY 3 1 .—Arrived. the day before yesterday, the Eliia carrel horn Morlaix, and sailed again tor the same port yi•sierdayj she brought over to this coun'ry twelve- Irish priests, that were driven out of !tome about twelve months ago by BUONAPARTE, . alter ha)•tn t ; resided there some of them upwards of mine year,. Another get of American Papers, to the 27th of Sone, was received yesterday, and one of them, The New York Gazette, contaips the following im p limn parogrvn : " We are warranted in asserting, that , he Presi dent has expressed a wish f'r the specdy arrival (.1 Mr.'Fwer, and that he Will be received with the utmost cordiality, 'and ti.at certain points pending between Great Blimp and the United Steles, which had been insisted 'upon, will for the weseht ,he waved by our GoVernment, lather than procrastinate the. wish:.d.forunderstanding." •.' , Extra& of a letter from Gibraltaridated July 8 - " The last accounts from tangent state, that the French army tinder General 'N.l'Dos . Ar.o were at tempting •to b;ockade Figneris ;. but , six months' prOvisions, and five thousand Men, have already been • thrown into the 'place by the Spaniards. Toe war of extirmination still goes on successfully in every part. of Soain,,and.hundreds of the enemy are daily cut ntr, ut' which you tifqtr nothing in Lngtand. I have uniformly been ot.npinion,that BIJobIAtARTIS will never c •ogner Sou), troth, the invincible hatred which . the lower classes .bear to the name 01_8 Frenchman ; and which, if possible, is daily in c.itysing. On the 28 t h ult. the Caledonia, ypith . Bir E. PELLEW, and lanra4. Bwritsrotc,and his suf4!, on lot Sicily, arrived here, and 'sailed the fol lowing nlin'tii4. On the 30111, the Yoo/wich and convoy arr)ved from Fahnooth ; and on thr 2d inst . , sailed for Malta. On the 4th, the with Sir I,l,'KaA•rs, arrived in hri way 'to join the. TOIIIO,. fleet. '0:1 the fith, the Tigre, with Sir S. HOOD, arrived limn the fleet off Toulon, in twenty one days' passage." • Two gentlemen, tl.e one of whom left France. on the 26th ult. and the o! her 34 late as Sunday last, state - that the expeliment on pi-or:wit% saceha rine mailer from beet root, to rival out colonial pro dnetions, had wholly tailed ; thequantily .ex.rakled being insufficient to compensate tor the expellees attending the growth and process. One hundred .weight of the vegetable yielded only four pounds ut sugar and three of mrdasies. At Ani werp . there µ ere advertised for sale, on account of the Public Treasury, 10,000 bags of cot ton, two millions and a halt pounds of coffee, one tnilliein and a halt pounds of sugar, and in the .whole, property to, the value of nearlyone million and a halt sterling. . These vticits.of merchandi'4e bad been received front Prussia, and were the tortn in which the contributions were paid by il rat .., kt ng dem to BvotisrAwric, in consequence of the &Lit • cation in the !loyal and National coffers. The price ofl sugar in Paris was 4s. Gd. per lb. uor , :titted, 01 cutflte 3s. Gd. per lb. and of bread only 2d. per lb. A person 118illed CLAUKS, pillpidyed on the Tele graph at the Admiralty, has 'recently, by enterprize and perseverance, been she meana Of Living rise ii‘ es Of a man and byy at Blackfriars Bridge, who .were nearly drowned, and also of aninher man, near Whitehall Stairs, Such coticluel. will not escape the liberal notice of the Humane S-cietv. Tit ELOPENIHNT PREVSNTED.....The following 'circatustathe occurred in the neighbourhood . 'of Beikeley-Srjuare on ToeSday last t—A venerable se ducer had found tneatiS to get , introduccd to a re spectable family, where there was a daughter, nett , more than 17 years of age. Possessing very supe rior musical talents, he, under pretence of assisting` the young lady in her studies, became' a very fre quent stsitor in the family, and at length prevailed on tier to elope with him ; previous , todtiing which she contrived to se:cute several valuable trinkets be , lunging to her mother and herself, and upwards of 2001. in Hank-notes froin'her father's desk. With this booty she left the bodge on Tuesday, in the middle of the day, and proceeded ton coach which was waiting for her in Charles•street, and in which sat tier expecting lover. The coach drove ott .but not unperceived ; the condtba of the young lady had awakened the 'mph ions of her brother, who, being.on the alert, 8 3W tier quit the housr,• and get into the coach, which he innuediatidy followed, and stopped in Mount -street. The unWilling . inaid was separated bum the °hie& of her tenderest affix ' tions,.and Conveyed to . a place, of safety. The Mu vital hero is threatened with process"for the re tention of the 2001. which the lady had delivered to him to defray travelling t expences. There is d report,' it seems, at Wimbledim, that ff a' olf and Tiger are speedily to be Wited at t h at place. it has lung been kllOl4ll as - the abode of an ~1,4 Mar ti an Alcc FREKCII PAP Ti.§. . PARC'', JUNE 26.—by letters froth e SOutherti' Dep trtrnents„, we learn, that t tie coasting trade is meet more s,ate and active than in former years. We no longer see English ships oh the east ; and we begin to send by sea, merchaudize destined to Leghorn, Naples, &c. The Sicilian cruizers dare not approach our comts. ' Marseilles keeps up com mercial .commercial relations with the ports of Bar bary, and does something in the Leykint trade. The grand fleet is still at Toulon, and p,rforres evolu tions: The greatest actiVitjereigns in the -docks— new shipS of the line are builiing. The. chief force of the English is near Minorca. There hare been but few ships for these two months at Messina.--- The greater part of the British troops ViaVe left . How happens it that the friendship'of the:British Government has always been dangerous—that Beg land has comeately infused into her external rela ;:ons the same spirit of intrigue, of perfidy, and in fidelity ? Are we to accuse the men who in all times have directed her Councils'? Can we suppose an uninterrupted succession of Ministers wittiout good laitle in their transactions, without peisever ance in their engagements ? It would be unjust to maintain such an opinion ; besides, it would not serve to exelain the. diplomatic history of sweeral centuries ; and in giving nations a salutary distrust for the .tuture, it would not deomasiraie clearly enough that it will always be in ,ossible to find a guarantee in the alliance of England. The policy of the Cabinet of Lodon not in the head of the Sovereign—it, is in'the system et the Ministers. Their views, passujos, and Plans, vary according to the parties to which they belong. Peace, war, treaties, expedii ion 4, are caiculated Lt Oti their Parliamentary positron. In , other Courts' 01 Europe a change of Ministry does not produce , a hinge of system but with Sovereigns oteo cha racter. At Lotidee, e,it •the contrary," the stability 01 things depends always upon the stability of persons. How can we find in the Council's of . Great Bri tain that consistency in plans, that perseVetance in the seleelion and employment of means,of which a permanent Administration is alone capable, by making es glory consist in executing what it lers•con ceived, in finishing ufhat'lt'.hai begun What : Mater will /ever be sell:denying enough to execute` the plans Of hitepredecesSor, whom, 'besides, he has `succeeded sulely by proving the danger of following them I It is folly, therefore, in any 'Power,. at any pe riod, no tou r ed - a solid hope upon the co-operation of England; because, at a moment the most uidore- . 'seen; it may be depriVed. of it, or not.slipporied in ie. enterprises conformably to tine treaties that may have been.' concluded. This danger,, which is in tie-: cestary consequence of the organization of the Eng lish Government, threatens every . Poivet that unties herself with it ;--it would become much more' grievous for a State that should Make , its presemp• two' depend upon the support of Great Britain. Spain and Portugal are in this situation. We must therefore agree, that. England, by the essentially varying principles of her Government," has never afforded a sufficient and durablqUarantee of her friendship ; and that •Om Spaniards and. Portuguese, under the present circuinstances, cannot rely upon the constant support of the Blitish Government. AUGSRUILGH, JULY 18.—The flutquations w h ic h the public muds of ditkrent countries of Europe .1 experience-.--the rash, and sometintes .tottunaiP, speculations to which these variations give occasion stabiley of those of France, amidst this gene ral agitation of the ctimmelcial world--are gut's titans which strongly occupy the attention of our Writers on political economy. There are some who itsribe these fluctuations of public credit to the in terruption of maritime commerce but how_ . can a variable Meet, like the rise and tall of the public funds, depend upon a fi xed and permanent cause Why should France, ‘s bleb, like ott)er nations, is deprived of maritime commerce, enjoy a mote steady credit ? The nue origin of these Buttuations must be. sought (Or in the vicious financial orgamia-* tiun of Monarchies in other - respects powerful and protperons. None of !hem have been able to get rid of the Obstacles opposed to a good'SysteM of taxa tion, by the privileges of cast, and she constitutions of particular provinces ;'nor to simplify the mode of collecting taxes, and the system of public counts. Hence it happens, that Governments pos sassed at knit-sense (et ritorial resouices isoinetinie4 du not know how to find tends tor their current ex penCes and mole frequently still, are quite igno I rant whether they have or have not wherewith to Cover the outgoings of the year : hence the neceie. airy of having recourse tp paper-money. But in the emission of this representati‘e sign, what guarantue can a State hold. 'out which never accurately knows its resources, and which is not certain of being able to render them available at a given tnomeni It is • not surprising, that, in such a state of things, public cratlit varies according to political tumours, accord itigto •agitatiods of the public mind ; consequeutly it depends on the combinations of a crowd of stock jobbers, too expert in• exciting sudden alarms, and groundless inquietude. Nothing of this sort can iefluence *the public credit- of a Monarchy wlfic.h pOssesses a well-organisc:d system of finance. Such is the case with ii`ranc;' and if we wish to know why the public 'funds of that country do nut experience those sudden changes, which 60 cruelly hszatd both the 'fortunes of individuals, and•lite very exticence,ol families, it is in the haPosilion of the state of fiourtces of the empire that we,,sttalt find the bonouraule cause.` .On reading this Exposition, we are still .less struck by the greatness et the re son,crs of the einpite, than by their, unfailing cur - Vanity ; we' are not bewildered, as in the Euglish budgets, by incalculable sums we are tranquilized by tole pools of a secure Iniurity,. We there ste an empire 'three times More populous titan the British' 'raising annually a sum equal only to the halt %hat England expends 3--a suM, however, inure than berticierliThr the maintenance of it: , armies and tidetP4 and for thuexpences of so many LlSOltd iid magnificent works: we learn that this sum is raised upon a principle of just equality, on all the Pm' vinces of the empire, and on all the branches; of the income of individuals. We Ilitnj thence be con• vineed, that this borate"), .eonsidered' as a Whoie htill much lessAbantha nation could bear wink: , ennaitharpri in ianlarel in ifit distribution, it dOes 1144 ..o.iesi mt*e iteavily 0;1 on' cl- '64 . o - , one part of bmpire than on others. At the same time we remark, witit whil a b' equality:these public rt4enues flow .b:ick, by the htnti e?zpenditure, to all the corners ot arm vast lra.kcq. The . di ff erent bratta!ics of adminiilri thedlinuris of juStice—the public worits—ch( Stitutibits tor educatiOn,—being dislibuittleer whole surface of the empire , upon an uniform; ciple, the sonoi upended by the State 'cii ci equally I hrOngh the whole ,rtnoire, Who 'T' i to these fidtraniftgcs-tirat of a. stmple and,cspeall illicip - of collection , ion , .an d a prOmpt an erd c e6t lear st er o w( lseCount; we litiVe the idea of a pl. ty tta'nce,-ot,what amounts to the tome thin 01 sYstem of the fit-W.1)64r of France, Stich in s rdi thitigs oiniiiies LverY itira iif ihtke eitr,iotdnan violent 'll)e"cie, to which .a Stale without 6tta 'lies ` recourse•m—tneasures which etidanget tlit: fotti of- individuils, o r at feast reader thtol 11 i;Mi ll Hence no :Al:trips, no fluty nations: the sf•urtiii lidity, and order which v igil in the finances ttl .State,., by 'exploding .iill. the speculations 0(01 jobbi,l, or circuit:scribing them wititt limits, ablio.e, by a salutary re-aOiciti. ilclil'idt and particul.srly ' merchi,ots,, to •introduce iti manner order and solidity, into' their cameo! transaaions. • it is to this alliance of publiicct with the credit of indtviduals, that the Paris co" of e x change owes' the acivantle of or bei A ng l l stea dy and .sure than that of Lon ' aq com:netcial place. ............w. DUBLIN, JuLY 27. A Meeting of the Catholic Committee fook P yesterday, puasuant to adjournment, at 1%10 panicles, in Capel-stre( t. I,oid FINGAL wilt', Cl to the Chair. ,- Mr. Secretary HAY, after f"" the laSt -Ilesoluf-Ons entered into, 'reported requir the eletlion. of Delegates for three of the Pani l '' tfte city' . . Thcre were ten liesolutions passed, oit° disst. , ntient voice or a word of debate. lite/ P i t 'cipally regarded the atrangetnents for the tes which it Was agreed should be gib , en a' 3 C°lll ‘ fliellfary t hing to the' ProteStaet a,!VOCnten V, Catholic cause. ' The .lettival will Dix 1) 13°11 ' aap.fpuotiii)t.ectidatoy'r.nake„.ou: a list or, die p,ri)l3l r.' w "ili 14th of November; ' a d a ,Cotntnit tee 0 . 1 tie,!. to be invited. The ticker's w ere fied at. 0,11): beas each, and Lord FINGAL' W3S aPrintC ,iec cleat:. Tho Stewards were left to be riPfa u° A' . Aesoltition Waspassed, that each Menlbeil the tie%Y Cernmittee ' shall ry a sum nol le ss five guineas ,;;Co ilit,et the e'y.penCt'S alleild;1,101.11 p rs.ql ta 011 Of t he C.lthelie' Petit iOO6, *C. j V iso ne.) , is to be., !edged in the Bank of l'i li ` tr , : lie Meeting Adjourned to the I.sth of 0:10331,1 • Committed to our county gaol CO Thtit' Et4rii lii: , Henry Si. George Cole, B-q. Johoontt per alias Leacy, charged with tel 3 POI)Ci', y, , in promoting I he - disturbaixes of the i' o 11) . ,: e 01 strongly suSpeaed of being conered it I ,P, , der of Timothy Collins,4nd 1,0'4, ;It k -L.7ll.l'rNieV':ellieaalirbe:loldoritiliri :ilir..ol.leUrtntietAnpetrieon,4ltllipaitoyoend l'.,:i:lidoavYietl,o; . , In it 6.11 d at,CusSalle, near Athenry, tileY.:'o on I: I i Py t y°ll''fgOalr'Ll.'ards°ctnolglet: s ow i d i liehr:anrbtl°Ael:t i"t°n'te.erl:; )el.trir)iliealY,wlejstnaeitritereil'i:,illit'et`:ltwily:inell ever, perfeCtly - recovered. The tintch, oirell who fall a victitn, appeared to be litetall in flairies, when stroek. the 1 gold on t • Saturday, a stone fell from a sea :Itiii,g 10 of a labouring mall. employed in a bu„„ ~,,i, town, which nearly fraitured ids skull ; ",w to ot red to a singeon in a very. fceble state. -.. 11 • Journal. . .IrelOcluit 0 ! , When the Enalish Militia a whole of the Loalry, miantry, al - 10 %se King% ;Gyrtnan Le_gion, in.that cootO,11!tpo, the-d % of the Duke of ilrunswitic a • ~- be sent to Portugal. • • . ....L--..........................-.... 'ili he fo ol: r 3 Co Tyr ET.--,To she Editor of t , ;,, t ype . cure, fl Another Comet his non! ! .3"i, On ,i° tOis ftemispbei-0 ; - it is' by far Much leit_l4."ol the last. ,The train .is' not so, brilliant as , y l at, ~,, , . jbe IPI i WO, WA the reason , is obviotto-,_ _ 0 h, to was .past,.;:its periltelitin before v‘e_.,!,4, ti 0 1 .1 Inany'clegree.s.„ the. Cot-ofit now ,or'e"uh,copi towards Its perihelion, and thet•etc(;_iinott . 10 h i splendollr eiVe,').. night, and AA'.lll _Poo, oiltir till. it be abSot bed ill the rays of ow five o r lou r a take place Within the course.of. ,e after /0 041 11 Whether of not it will be `1:1/Dils v alet° 15 1 .perihelion I cannot' Ascertaiii. ye_ ouvi. , 1 i th ing' 3" l a d ba n o erg a r ne t ;pt°abibrftilititiriikvis 8 ) i nd(glii;o:rairttnlaeiti:a',ePtrit:! i p ) r t ir eaerseaegsri.iciLrieglerw:elirilYc,ibti i t v 4 fe:::l,e'oewe',,,ii ond its dil' winti4hililictlibltiel.siies°llfneeaardcilYil'irateallecaleirligill':tiTtilue::e:tsiic:vjb3edt:ndia,Ps i P: not the inhabitants of the A,. ,,,, joe b y ti.--- . , t. ' e prehension of soaring arlY "i"1,,,11 i t , viz, ti I „ . ful friend between us, al , , Conte, la A powo ~ ~r , ; Ifs traje6lory -crosses that °.,__..,,,„ i 4 coo._ ,„ at right angles ;'its vresent p05i,,...;; iibot 1 . s .r ic , sevell o'clock in the ev,lntng, "itiolor to 1 r re , the - 7 f i rtr s.Swir,iusi, jaunpde.t?eari)' Per Pet . , f Aligns., ._ il , , y ‘i 1 13 3 i s:ltliereSnrleer Weis tlillY/rbi n l e o : : ::e i g a t .., 1 : j i s l i u e o st : . 4 c i_ t i o_ g: t. : ll l 2 i s i bt eo l d u i ' t i t e l 3 : e t, ;( ti ) :;: e, ; 1 11 1 co of : apprenticeship.:, .1 he? ,1,_.3..' 7 , war i, r 1 Il ea' o'clock, front oppo,l'e tß.'l,„.swe,, pt C1.,,e:::, oil I,oncloti Bridge, to go toin`a7teo we re p; j i';', L' o p l contest, when - the r•''',l.',,..,stinirister 13 ; 1 0 . 'Llsroto 'the middle arch of 7:,___,,,,,003 .0 e i . _ to 1,: evidently in favour of ,4,l,.'our's. j''''to4 tak 1 7 ; t i l e rn thord bOat below $130'.1.,..t...'/1-ijrartinl'i ropeatr Opp Lattl4ol) l',ll,o":o.itiot rioalri,,clifize, it::.itteeidoboriviteoti:nionio:ric;lty:;t"oo,oPco:oilopti ieatb:01;1600:01.. et i,: ii jri i: c t: iit li ti c Ho ul f l o y r: lll. to-, 00,11"Pril'it tot t he OL/li%inefri LI who did -noi ,conc4i.vLo_ old fouj crazy to _ him toWio,. wiaLli",:scroj cboraptoll,eged,S;fl Clittown. Ilia .P..('‘ 11040000 vitlnfut 1121,11": gerfotd Stairs. .1.1 s daci4ed o_“:`"th cottf,r,"tj onc: The CO:i'cn " w P s covered wi dti d tO . Ofelocit. 1:10;s1 rivet •ttild whertias, f sureAwats, !°' Pleioahos, 000 illWa Ni ill ) °Pe