The Sun. — London, England, 1804-08-01 00:00:00

. •-• • CQURT OF CUANCI7.Ii,II.: BATUKDAY, _JI.II,Y z 3, hly, , Av . -nom we gave Of thefollowi IT Case on - Monday, and whielt we copied from a Morning Pap tr. 'was in seine pots -I;lA:curate. We have hzen t:ivoureil with the following, may he relied on as accurate.) DE MANNEVILLE V. DE MANNEVILLE. Tit is wa , : a Petition presented to the Lord Chart. rellor by Mrs. De Manneville, ,Who•• has left her husband to go and reside with her mother, Mrs. Crompton ; the ,prayer., of which will, " That 1::!r infant daughter, caroline De Manneviile, be taken our of the poSsosi2n:of its father, Jelivered to - . the Petitioner, its nilther ;" and iN case, his Lor4hip..shnuld be of opinin. that the ioe.int ought nor to be .taken fu* the. father, then th;ir he might be restrained by the order and, in. ‘. j. a e ,6 lon . o f . t h at C o p t! f rom carr yi ng or removing the mother or child out of jurisdiction. • An application to the same eff.a had . been.very . recently made to the Court of King's: Bench, but without efren ; for the Court having heard every allegation that could be assigned by the mother, the father was not a proper person to have custody nf his child,. derided, even without 11e•-tling Mr, De Manneville; that there was nor the greffrel .for such applicati.m, and therefore dismissed it. This Petition to the Lord Chancel_ hfr was presented upOn quire new terelin , l , l and supported . by additional Affidavits, whieh were an. swered by Mr. Dc Mannesille's own Affidavit, and, also supported by many Others, few of which were read, This very interesting, novel, and impar. taut case engaged the attention of the Gour.t nearly three:whole days. It wasefrgued by Mr. ReetILLY, izt:iNtiLANQUE, aie. for the Petitioner, and by Mr. IttcnAttn: and Mr. BELL for the. Defendant. The Loa o- Cue:No re Lett this day prefaced his judgment with an exCelient speech of near two hours, in which he • ((bier veil; that this was the case of a Petition presented in a cause' in which' an Want of very tender years had been made a Ward Or that Court. The Petition was stated by his Lord. whii, in the course of the statement; said, that it ought not to be understood that when he stated the circumstances of that Petition he did mean to represent them as pr•iverl to have existed, as they : were stated to have eXiAlea. From the marriage settlement stated by his L , riship, it ap peared, that the.,Lady's foul): which was consi derable, in real and personal property, besides the exptelancy on the : death of her mother, Mrs.. Crompton, ,Was,. every shilling of it, vested in the Lady herself, for her separate use ; and his Lord. 1 4 t h ou ght t h a t such settlement was well calculat. cml indeed to rrodnce those :melancholy cireurn. at:INC:CS which h;il actually taken place. The infant in rite onto, it tips c, nide should have no more children, would be milled to a, very considerable. fortune. The Defendant, Mr. De Manneville,. is a • French Gentleman, and in the year ISoo mar. tied this L fay, then Miss Crompton ; and the fruit of that ma.miage is' Caroline, the • chid now in (FP htien• nitro was . one covenant 'introduced in the in:"ii 3 V. SciCerne6t, ' " that. Mr, Dc M. would , 001, at ;ley tame after the said m irriage should have takeneitherby,yersonal compulsion or legal weans, or by any other waya or means whatever, (:;:invel ear foree•her, contrary 'to hei - own free will air if.clinati , in, to reside in France, or 'any other country 'than Great Britain ;" that is, in other that she should not fulfil that obligation which, prifirfr !reit, the contraB would have•im. posea no her, to follow the fate and fortunes of the Gentlernan Mint» she chose to make her hudaand. As to the Lady, the enjoyment of her whole fortune ail ledependence seems to have been, oartfully tended to, 1)01 they seem to have, forgotten what has to be the case of . the children. Strange, that it should he forgottro 1 bee fuse it is hardly 'possible to represent a more interesting Nettie than that which must have arisen if the parties had children, and 'Mr. Dc Mannev die bad preferred to go to "'ranee, and the Lady, in consequence of dint co., %tenant, had chosen to remain iu her own country ; the question 'would then arise, which has arisen in this case; which parent was to have the benefit of discharging the duties of a parent, with the torn:. forr an d satisfaction that arc attendant on the dis. charge of those duties, and which parent was to be. placcil l in that state of inexpressible misery by having children torn tuna - his or her care and pro. Ilk Lo t ddlip'observed, that. this Petition bad been followed by a, vast variety of Affidavits, Stating circumstances in' s' of the with, or in tier - fiat of time truth of the allegations. in tl:c and'stating AO a great number of citeum_ stences,•perhapa not very relevant to the prayer of the Petition. Be did not wonder it should' be so on the part of the Dekndant, who was a Fo. me i g ner, and had, to defend himself against this Na tpion; but the Affidavits on the part of the Pe.. titiimer had represented circumstances in Tart. gtvi g e which occasionally was less - grave, less sober, than what the language of - `Aflidavita 'ought to be; atql which Courts of Justice looked at with satis. • faction when they saw' dryi‘mets stated in very sober :IA temperate language. The jutisdietion.of the Court of King's Bench was mach less extensive .over this subjed than the Court of Ctiancery, Which possessed a 'delegated authority which might he represented to exist in the King as paler p'at'io, anti which appeared in' Lordshity• to ree,tde in that Court representing Ilis Majeaty.--• That very unhappy circumstance's had taken place duri , g this Marriage there was no.ecuti, but how occasioned ? Mr. De Manneeille had represented hi tme tr A s suffering .under the consequences of them, wi t hout its being ,possible for any body truly to re . present' that 'he had been - the 40014 of them. r,ir, Dc Mannevill'e, on the other hand, if he waS to pay attention to her Affidavit; and wheilicr he O'ils dr not, he did not mean -to decide : she and others who had, made Aflidavite, represented theme r rtitnate citcuowances that had taken place in family were to be attributed to him, but it aas too evident that third persone had 'too :much ioterfered. His Lordship said, he would out go into the particulars of the account they had -given of the cases of this misfortune either 011 the one side or the other, bcc, , ,l3e los duty was to tend to dispute between the husband' and wife no further than it 'night be material for him to in. it with reference to sti'much Of the prayer of this Petition as regarded the carrying the wife oot of the Country, and to so much of it as regarded the interest of this Want. His Lordship said, he could not help stat ing that his mind was extremely struck with the manner in which Mr. BELL had put it to him to consider what he ought to do, regard being had to this as a case in which the parties arc represent ed to be struggling, with-reference to this objed.. It is strongly represented, that .Mrs. Crompton, the mother, particularly, and Mrs. De IVlanne ville, the wife, were struggling to compel a se paration, and a lasting separation, between Mr. and Mrs. De Manneville ; and, on the other hand, it 114 been represented, ,that Mr. De Manne ville had been endeavouring, by what- they call. ed cruelty, not to produce a separation, but for the purpose of getting hold of the pro. perry which the Marriage settlement had been so extremely careful to withdraw from his hands ; and what Mr. BELL said was extremely true, that this Court of. Chancery must find itself in very great difficulties when it was called upon to consi der, whether the conduCt either of a husband or a" wife - was such as would justify an actual separation. And the fad of an :distal separation ought to be in proof ,before this Court ; and by the Law of this Country, the contra& of marriage was entered into . for better and fo worse, and was indissoluble in io stricter sense than Mr. BILL. stated it, In this case retching liut an At of Parliament coeld produce a separation a vincula matrimotti - ." If a certain case could even be 'made out, the Ecclesiastical Court could only produce a separation a mensa et "thyr9. • His Lordship observed, he had no authority to bring Mrs. De Manneville home to her hosband, but he had a power of bringing her hoMe, either by a Habeas Corpus in the Djutt of King's Bench, or by instituting a suit for the restoration of con. jogai rights. Whatever I may feel, said his Lord ship, as an individual , in relation to Mr. and Mrs. De Manneville,l am bound to eonsidet Mrs.' De Manneville as living in circumstances in which the law will not permit her to live ; and it comet then , to be a very material consideration, when one of the ()Netts of this Petition is to take - this child out of the custody of the father, and to' place it in the custody of the mother ; I am not at liberty.— The mother is not living with the father accord. ing to the obligations she voluntatily imposed - on herself at the altar of God by her marriage eon trad, and which obligation I am bound to - con.' sister as still existing ; and when I am considering t h e p ra y e r of this Petition,: to., take the child out of the custody of the father,' I am to recollea : t h at this is an application made to the Court by a wife living in .an inftual .unautOriaed separation from her husband. - I cannot consider this but as a titil a . _ration which is not permittedyy the : law. I.a this view of the subject nine.tenths of the Affidavits are Irrelevant. Hit Lordship next adverted. to Mr. De Mannevillett political and' religious principles, as stated in the Petition : with resped to his poll. heal principles, in answer to the charge in tee Petition, there had been given very respsetalde testimony, unquestionably, that he' was in the best sense of the 'word, a French Royalist, " A - thilid person had intermeddled more than ought to'have been done in family affairs. No M anwould g' farther than he in saying, that the Alien,Ad had been most improperly and, Unconstitutionally' ap. plied whert it was made the instrument of Magiorat os intermeddling in family concerns, in aff.iirs which related merely to family disputes ; and his Lord.. ship admitted, as well as Mt. ROMMLY, what had -been assetted,by Mr. RIC liAlt DS, that Jacobinical principles Were' sometimes applied to aloe; who tie. served a better and a very different .. natue. ills Lordship observed,. that it was his duty to.look at this Gentlemae's political and_religious principles in no other view than to calculate what ffiigh! be the conseqeence. of such political condud in the probability of this infant being Jett or not being left in this country. Lordship, said, there had been in.this case a great variety of Affidavits, with regard to the par. ticular circumstances that took .place when this child was taken the first and sec on d time out of the custody of its father. The number.and length of those. Affidavits were extremely oppressive to those, who were parties to the administratibn of justice, and .he wished he could make some third person. defray all the expense of them. Nine tenths of them were foreign td this application. His Lordship said, the single question before him was to decide what Was to be done with the person of this child ? It was no part of his 'duty to say whether there was a greater or a less degree of guilt on the one side or the Other, or whether any of the parties were innocent : he had nothing to do with that; much less did it fall within his pro. Vince to say how far this Gentleman was or was not an Alien that ought to be left to those whose Istisiness it was tOatiCnd to such matters. But, to' do hint justice, it was impossible to deny that the Affidaviti brought forward were very strong testi— moniee in favour of Mr. De Mannevilles combin e as a peaceable person at least, living under the protection of this Country. But he . had nothing to do:With that, excifitt as it mighi have more or less ii,fluence on the fete of this infant, except in sts far as it might be conneded with a greater or lest'probability that this child might be some time carried out of the Country. His Lordship observed, that an 'extreme degree of jealousy pervaded every . part of the marriage settlement between these par. ties: nothing'Was left to the honoUr, geperositY, ;led good twos; of the Gentlemao o but T the .Lady had bound him with potchotent, 'hand and loot. ills Lordship said, there was .one circumstance that ought by no means to be oVerrinked in this case; aid: that was, that this Gentleman was are Alien, born in a Country which, - at this moment, Was in a state of hostility with Greet Britain-- that wawa ciroumetance of great weigh i t': t Crtlftitkr. frig What the Cind of h i s return ou Fr;,.,6 e , as ' have on' his individual'character,bou n d tip in • The Autbor proves' him Self to be a great and grad man, and we heartily cori'gratulate liim and hi s let . I:0w creatures, that he flab thus submitted "the re:mrtt rthirty j'ears oLetvation and experience for the benefit of inatkind; . . • • r 1,()N I. )014 s Viinted by It le HAJta 1 - 1 Alt *ls , (of No. 4, Martiet-court, litiw.suect); inkbpubitsbea by " 0 aidA it sA - 1 #ft S ' e R PS' s , (Ot Sauth•Muittin:s treet ,.. (ho i yatur-Situne) Ai the it) it No. i 110 AhrigN4i where - ditairutrtitement s , clid erl i o r`the Paler, Letters tin. Oft kehtQr, - Str„lpottlailit r , enta Ibe the National Citara - fier, if be did - return to his native ~ country. Hts- Lordship 'produced ample aut lien tics in Support of the jutistittlion of . that Court in this case, anti the foundation of that was the comlort and happiness of the, children who were Wards of that Court. His . Lordship thought, in the present situation. of this chid, it was extremely difficult not to interpose ; at the same time that it was extremely difficult to say how. .he should interpose. Looking at Mr. Manneville's character, with refeience to his child, and living him full credit fur every thing he' had stated (he did not wish to inflame what had' been already too much inflamed), he had endeavoured to bestow on this case an impartial attention, and he did not feel himself at liberty, in the due execution of his duty, upon his judicial oath, whatever • might be the differences that had taken place between these parties, not to loOk at this child as in Some danger of being removed out of this Country, and that brought him to what Lord MACC L LSEIiLD said in the Shaftsbury-case It was the duty of the Court to interfere, and .to. upon such d.whis. He said he was clear that Mr. Dc Manneville must be restrained from takingg the person of .tltis child out of this Country. II Mr. De Manneville should give security that he would not take the child out of this Country, ,then it would be consider - 0d what the Cotirt ought to do. It he'did nut give security, the. Court- would also have to say what was to be done. His LOrdShip said he c,iuld not rightly understand, the letter the .mother left behind her when she went from her house previous to the huSband's arrival thither, stating to the father that she would have left the behind, had it been able to subsist without its mother. Mr. ROMI LLY, attempted to explain it, by stat. ing that it was a letter wtitten by Mrs. De Manne. ville in a great hurry. The Loire CH ANCE LLOR asked to see the letter; but it was not in Court, His Lordship gave the parties. till Monday morning to come to some atni. c.lble . arrangement ; and said, if they did not, he would be then prepared to say how the Infant was to be disposed of. His Lordship said, he wished particularly to throw out this, that the whole ob. jeet of these proceedings, whether legal or illegal,' whether proper or improper, was to get possession of this child ; he thought it would be an auspicious . beginning of the good .efft.'ets , of this proposed ar. rangement, to which' the Lcgrned Counsel on both sides readily assented, if they were to bear no more of these Indiettnents and'Prosecutions that had been commenced against Mr. De Manneville. Ordered to stand over till Monday morning. LITER ATUR E.-11IL A SYSTEMATIC viiw or THE 17.1:2.MAZ10N,, C IPLI NE, AND ECONOMY OF A.kNI I E'• nyROBERT i.ekstati, Esq; .1n "vet: 4to. ii. is. Stoekitale. above• Work, than which very few of .the present .tivitice 'greater :thilit);,' more inti mate knOAdedgeorthe sul,jeft, or A inure ptiie, ciie, and eleginc ha%, within these few days, been submitted to the public tribunal. It ctinipre. lientis a grand s ) stein in e -, vinitpass cntiipark ; vely• small.---The . Aottmes:aim in'segard to the points of aS B,t,isseti in his 4s.is dired r ed to imprtss the necessity and .to suggest the m e ans of rendering a .solitier, proud as a soldier, and, vir. to u;.. as ,aanan.,-Withr4a pride he will not be toil formly, brave and, ssithout virtue, , there is, more chance that he,-,pritves the scourge, of a nation ,than the defender : of:jot liberties. Such is r the intention ; it will be a security against blame :..the.execution is r defetti‘it ; its 14ii1 scarcely obtain. praise.:" Ty , the Preface succeeds an elegant iogicatintrOdalion on the history, inirstl, physical: aud the nature, of pm ; r after whiph I;e7enters at i?ncp upon' his, important undertaking. Thi.i he divides into five cli , tl,cers, methodicidly 'arranged. The first comprehends an analySis of the military qualities of inan, in the 'abStrati ; yirincipaliy as r , "olting front the op`eration of physical -causes.--2. Sketch of the military CharaCler ,of 'the 'European nations must distinguished' in history.-5. - Formation and mechanical training of Principle Of tart' movement, and bond of union. in s4lion.-5. Cei. netal economy and management of trOops upon ser':.. vice. These eli ipters ;ire then divided into seetioni, which we regret that the limits of this Paper will not permit us 'to imalyse. The military chataaer of the European nations is a very interesting and entertain ing part of the Work, and will amply repay the reader for his perusal of it. The character of the British, , • Scots, 'anti IriSh, are, indeed, ably and truly deli. ,neated, and will he read with particular satiidaftion. :The fifth chapter should be read by every' Officer with the utmost attention that he can give to it, for oil 'this depends the health and comfort of the whole army, front the highest to the lowest, whether in barracks or in the field, while in transports on the sea; in tropical or other climates; and on service abided ur at home. The diii of the Offiders and Private's 'area Of high living, dress,'exer. 'cite, -and cleanliness, accommodation, and the dif. lictilty* of its arrangement, barracks, encampment, transports, of einbarkation, accommodation between decks, and for sleeping, division for sick, and means of :purification, cautions in embarking, - and economy on ship board. The mode of con.. duCting a -marsh, management in tropical climates, anti causes and remedies of sickness, military tie. fence, importance of healthy positions, exercise, pradice in war, arrangement for the. West . Indies, and importance of economy. • ''lt is a . Work friim Which it is simost impossible to sele&, the while being so concisely and satistac. torily treated: 'l' he Soldier, the Politician,* and the Moralist, will read it with nearly eq4al interest ;- and it would be txtretnely difficult to ilay, what class of readers would not•be gratified by the enter , taininent: it alfortis.- A. IC &c. , MoNTII I.Y. REPORT FOR JULY. THE Harvest is commenced in many parts of the. Eastern Dist rid,- where all .the Rye, and many pieces of Oats, arc already cut, and some WiiCat has . beef reapecl.on warm soils, and where they are smi!jen with the blight, or mildew, which, -we are sorry :to say, prevails too generally through mot strids. In Cambridge and Huntintionshire thsit • crop ,of Bread Corn was 'never more prdmising till the . violent and heavy rains fell , about ; ,the. of the month, when those Wheats„ which are very bulky, were beaten to the ground, and immediately became so generally blighted, that those Counties are not now expeded _to average more than three sacks an acre, where, till this saccident, them was prosped of nine. The Corn in'the Western ConWieb and most part of North Wales, is freer froin inleNiJa than those of any other Distrid that we-have seCil, An ill.founded clamour has been raised in some parts against the new Corn Bill, on an erroneous st 'cemen t, that the rise of wheat is occasioned by (hi • Ilas tife. The fad, however, is diretily the reverse, for the Bi ll has occasioned an immense quantity of COrn.to hav e been imported, which would otherwise have remain ed in Foreign parts : the-prosped of , An unprodoc tive Harvest is the sole cause of such. ,rise.-03(s and Barley are likely to rise to a full average crop; and both Beans and Pease are well podded fur ;lino' dant produce.—Potatoes are likely to protie a larg e crop, and good in quality.—Turnips have planted favourably every where.—Hops are.now seen' ' ec fora large and unusual crop: the duty is laid at 20 . 0,0004 The Cyder Counties'of Devon and ilere* ,ford have 'lately lost their apples : in Worcester• shire they reckon on a third of a crop.—Tne flay harvest in the North has suffered considerably iroin the heavy rains; and is not yet. closed,—Siniilifid a has been rather thinly supplied through the month with good Beef, Mutton, and Lamb, anal hil;li price' are still sustained in consequence.--The Easter" and Northern Fairs have had large shoWs of Lean Cat. tie, and a reduttion of price has taken pl.,ce,• yard' cularly in Scotch runts, 'and Irish steers..—Sor e ' Sheep and Lambs arc in demand, and fetch more money.—The Wool Kirkets are Very brisk. ~f K ti sill? NEU'S. rooz.x, „limy 30. Arrived—the Bulbury, Miller, front Newfoundland S" - sannali, Roche,: frora Otternioy ; robe, All n, frol 1-;,°f" a 'Betsy, Collin, from Ten b y ; Cornwallis, M 'Connor, front Dmixarvon -.Lagan,:Power, front London. Sailed—the Success, Robinson, forliewfoundiand ; ViLf hain,..Williams, for Liverpool. . - 'Cit.A%;r.SE:co, 161 Y :.;1. PAssed ht --the Cecilia, .oiphciit i frarq Tonnin7el c I . l f"' • cinda, Robinson, Venus, char, ;nut il‘J:ivlary 'ltiozol's son, vont Memel. Will, nI •LontWn" Packet, 81..ke, ford, furßegukt;lte,ir,' ken ; Carr, L'Aivert,'..for arnt^l...AftiVv4loll.ll, alia 114 71 Hero, Doug,lo, for Stettin ; Fanny, Sciiniells, for k)urgl; ; Roger, and V ot,Jam, BIRIII. ; On Frlchty Oast, ar his h4)1151! ' in . Wrihecic:strett; the I 1 of Thom:a Blair, 1 7 .J(1. Of at lat)irs' DIED. On Wednesday last, at Isis house, in South At' , A l, l" tr.'°. the Lady of George Ila :141n, , L,sq., 1 7g g rs. 4. On 2.! , 1 Oft. ii4milton mart Palnce, ;,, I .r, ch Doroth, is.gter , widow the lite Cap ' • •J the Navy. - ' R ICE F STOCKS. YtsTs sank Stock 16i Navy c pei Cen, , Ceti ;NT , Irish s per tent. t 4 lier Cent. ft 4 I per Ccin Ri.J. s 7 re: CA, (.';,1„ 57 .); 5,7 I- II • *DIY. Bank . 1.. Ann. 171 i-I 6th . . Ditto Short A cil.•3 i ' India" St4cl; £ 77 Imperial I r. .C • t • I ) i ttd ; AAttu ) . ; t . Ln. t6.11' i l . , Cons; t . r I,'i .;.ii,..:. i 7 1., 10' .... . , ANTI-LNIPETIGINES. . • , me I - 10SE PerSoni who have unrinkt•p 4 ' nately in 3(4 ' ~ii to • J. or that dangerous 'mineral, M•.:rOttry, WOUld do vf- , . ~„r t tJ Weigh- tile c.,osequences bcfore it is tOo late , and r'''',. o a those :.iadicines, of estahltslved celebrity, awl - tmaracler .lir,if painaneßt and ra ~.al Cure, and thereby establish t,,.. , ,, . . health, the must valnaldia of 411 jewels,, uppn ilic inost n l ,l, and.lasting founditimi. . The Anti-Impetigines.ir•lio; rl i t i l e :,.• ed on a chyuiical and philosohical b.hi•, pruv ,- ", ° f1:•• .. ' t il i l o 4 n l.l f ( . !) i f ki ti t i i e ll S rs it ' i i :1 1 : 3 " 1 t hence its efficacy in C ises of S cur l'id i' eases of " , depraved llab.t ‘vt.ri r 1 . s ' t ; ; , .: Scrofula or Leprosy, as wt:11 as'in the copri'mnt h,nn.:e.,.. by its ' - s , tiv s ati.„.4 system, arid restores it to CollValesce.ice. In Si,;,•riy , ii,i; Cot::' , i p laisn I, - Lles. E. .3. 114arcitry, A nti. ii oty, r. n't A , 1 3 ' l6 , t ;f r e ' t nave. been rec. , y,n,lnnichii and tried, out they have ic• 11 -, c `,.."„to - • Patients• who h,Ve made laws of watt' to flit, tiio.o: , IJIII‘:,";;;,$.. state, alitt have left Coxiplaints whidi the skill alid .tha.o'; sl ; ' power, 'it expels th' e Ili?" (I;:idt'fS,,;(lll,': Of tlic tir.it V livsi:ians have b.Yen unable - to cope • , ,v1 dn 1 l ';',, c Disardzis tly before the enacts of th e A nt i..i m p et i A joes, 1 , - - 1 ; pared bY . Dr. Soloman, of Liverpool, which restore; Na 0,,, i to her pristine state to the most gentle manner, even Wil`:i Salivation has failed;','And IeaVCS, AO, whole. frame Ilan I .'` healthful. The numerous and respeelable Signature,. wil l '' , : have ippeared in our Paper Will speak more than any c0 , ,, -°- .;.. ,' miurns we can bestow tiponit. . , 4 • , , , ~: 1 Prupared by Dr. , tiolinitUll, Liverpool, in tos. 6d..anil 3P,i . ' 'Bottles ; ; the latter contain tour of the former,. by 10.,iiich l'',.. i• ;Purchaser saves 9s. Every genuine Bottle has a Staiiip,W !tic , : bears the Proprietor's Name. and .Address, " Samuel Si" anon, Liverpool," to imitate which is Felony. ala rr - Each genuine Mottle li.is ,the words " Sam. , mon s Liverpool o ," enraved on the satr. • bc i N. B. The Pstage g of all Letters t y to the ,Do4lor m us t, paid, and tos. 6d. as a hie, enclosefl for Advice. , AII• The Cordial Balm of Gilead, Anti-I ropetigr, ies; AO • stergent Lotion,' and " G bide toile:11t" ~.t, , . Sold by Remnant, Ilarahurgli ; P.. h .llach , , Pearl-5 t 7. , ,„ I New-York ; Mathews, No. is, Strand, I. 1 oni.:ao , .0 1 , 0 _ Bath, by Hazard; Bristol, Buigin.; Ifri , ,;liton,' G'regitY ,4`'4,., mingham, Knott. awl Lloyd.; Be,iford, Sli •.., miL' li; r, "''",,.i , t Sitni4 o ,., ll, s i I ;,arY. St. :Lcitrtund's,, D'oigle i' Clieltellitl97l c,, t . ' doll; Lambnd4c,- If ofigsoh; Coventry, Rol ias on ; C , '",,i,, i, ter, • Keymer Cantettniry, Sininion. ;_ Carlisle, 1" , ,,, ! „ c liatitata, , Eil l ieringron ; Chelinafonl, Clarlia.r C l ' . .p; I ta QO l ,ind ..",rat ; Chielie.ter, Phil lip,sl :; ViMilti;CSt,•::(, 5''',',:,,,.,. Chipp , 1111.1:11, e()!I: l .l, ; 1)11b1111, Ketnli' NU. 6, Col'.'t , t ' l'Ari C ' green; Derby, Drewry; Dui.'. ii, i'Cililinetiin ; it ,,y'i rstiCil!es:; l.4:V:i.e6 Lowe;. Doi...tit..iyr, , Viitin - : 1 -4 - 1 ,1 1 .,, t0 t Oartniouth, lacks(m ; rt.lii:hot;„,li, .611;itti, f , ; •••,:t ll ,',., -,.,,,.. Exeter, 'lre-stoat. .irid ScAl ; I a:tiputh, I, IL t; ," "),H. r . ter,' Pitt, W:kl::cr ; t;1; , .5 , ,:;0w, M , Otinatit ; 1.-1 , :-ri"'"' ttit" L.l44ib: ( , ;aze . .te t i'.ii t : Lc:lis, ltnii, Lipton . * i c ,.. 1 ,.,.. 0 i Drury; Lynn, H.: ~ ._ : ; lA-1, e, - ,ier, C.l,' 1 , ''t?! ''''''',: l, ,; I.:..‘ves, Pitt : Matrcth . rholb9s , :ii'; ' , ‘"l''''tl'' ‘ ft'' ' V.ttils.{ , ine, 1V.111t:t ; ...i..;., . :011,'1,. 114 , 0,•1 ; l--""' l. ' let', ,Mier; . ~ ,....,;.:.1.,t1e, ‘.. .i!"<, . , ir)l,.. .t. ; ''• '''-• ''' .!•! I)ievy i . 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