The Sun. — London, England, 1811-06-29 00:00:00

lIIM 1 t 1 i h' -1 4,0. , , i 'tf• ,'. 'l4l f 40 r 11* Ir. riGT17,17,7717Cei?;;;1:.;, tiixr well known ti;t.onie. ivho are vrry in the Execu. jive Ugvernincnt,, auti truily tit the'Legoslattve. CN THE BA - ITLE, ur ALIUjERA. BY E. A. BRAY, RSQ. Several weighty reasons called for the order which his Majesty wa gratioi.i,ly pleased to issue at the beginning of !he w•ii, le4tor:ug to the establish went of, the British Army, three. .regiments which had long been employt,d by tho Ctown on the ini• porttint service of guarding the frontiers of the United Netherland:;, and . the Austrian barrier on the confines at France. it mm Vidory's Spresding laurel, haste, Renown ! tyi z.,ittir nations weave the triple crown I i tear, in tharaders of diving /lame, 111 its truuilet, 4.11,1 DA A'S 0 more i tuna, when Britannia bleeds, ovies her triumphs, nor her clanger heeds; tut Bunt% joins, with Lusitania's band, • - I 0 trust *for conquest in her tried command. flow can her sons, in patriot blood ;Allied, Refuse in Britons boldly to eutifide— • When, as o'erpower'd amid th'unequal fight, 8l ow they receded trues - their statiou'd height, "Wye l•lQUGltroty, cheering mid th' exulting foe, View to their ail, felt the fatal blow; 1V liiist all his comrades rival glory sought, • And tell, like Spartans, where they nobly fought t How can the rue, with ail his countless host, E'er live o'er lititons to fulfil his t , oast:— :WWol ili4 brave brothers BARR'S /ORD commands; lie I,VDC), with patriot ardor, 4iranger bands Taught Mini worst dangers, like nta (1104, to dare, And bids them truly or ins glory share. %Vireo they ,whose iraine.so CLltill'd to hear, • 1 . 1101 4 / 4 014 Ault 1V A Lill (Olt shall their names be told, And wept as b) tviantua's bard oiold) Vied with :heir tiobloa Chichi, with veterans vied, And, crowning lite vvithglory, nobly died I 4 his, wnere surrounding hoes, with fierce command, Clairti'd the stis'd banner from his struggling hand, Indignant cry 'd—" No I never but with lite." That, deeply wounded, mid the bloody strife, Tore from tnetruktin brag; whilst dying, tore shatter'd colours, ilnpping with his gore, And bury'd them, from insult's curse to test (SiscriAl deposit !.) in. his i.r.ittrot breast. • Still Ulu iiioOti tOetalas! true) may boast A trophy ravistr'il by it nosti bht.' trio" it nrt?t , p before a Despot's seat. iT will putish suon or prove but their defeat .Whilst many Jo cable, plum% with silver Mogi, Chain% to the altar of the King of bhall ever prove, `Mitt impious laoastie We owe our vidoties to the Lord of Rusts. Tune Ist, It would have been contrary to reason and justice that the nature of the service on which the Crown found it expedient to empl o y part o f the already estiblithed ,British army hito;ld occasion the extinction of the regiments so employed, while twenty•two of lower, date on ihe establishment re maine&at home safe tram such a fate or that the officers should sirker any loss front the nature of the service, or the footing Upon which the Crown had employed their regiments. • ed, All who had any zeal for the honour of the British aruis must hate applauded the pre,ervation of three regiments which had, performed, exploits equal to any that Ivstory recuids, and weteamongo the oldest regular troops in Europe, having exitited lonti before there was any stat,ding army in British pay., although thi only came upon the establish. Them at the same time with the present 6th and iih of Foot. 3d, At the beginning of a war whereof the chief ' theatre was the part of. the Cuntinent where the Officers of ihose Regiments had been bred as. mai- taryMen, the expediency of capacitating them for. being immediately employed, must have been ob vious to all who know the great importance of a perfect milit,try knowledge of the country in which the operatiOns of War are carried on. It is well known ,to some persons in high situatitins, that once of these Officers . foretold, at the .beginning of two of the exp e ditic it S to the Neilwrlands, what must, from lOedi circumstances,be the success of both of them. All those ` objets have nevertheless been frustrated ,by some of those whose duty it was to concur in carrying into effeet his Majesty's just and gracious intentions, and what was thus done, contra!), to the express orders of the Sove reign, as well as to justice, honour, and manifest expediency, has ever since been perniitted to re• main in force, to the tr.termost grievance of the Officers concerned, whence; their reliance on the sincerity and uprightness of the intentions with which an otliCial letter' was written for their direc tion, by his Majesty's orders, at the time of the in terruption of the alliance with the - Dutch Republic, has °cc:nitrified their suffering the greatest loss that. Can befal military mei) ail such. Yet hoW great so . . ever the injury dnne to them is, al) men of hoeour will consider that as a much. greater whiCh is done to ,the most just and upright vereigni whose. atith,rity has been • thus abused; tor arose ()dicers were trea.ed exactly . as it the ob- Jra ot the letter wriven for their dirLelion had been to induce them to take such steps as must occasion the ruin of their military fortnne. They were encouraged to renounce that moral certainty of rising high in another army, which many g( their brother Officers retained under the sandtiarrof the saw letter, and as there were then in Lila British army setan General •Orfteers who bad changed; withoht loss of rank from the same regi ments into ether British try otis, they could not sup• pose it possible that those whom their gracious Se vereign himself was pleased to invite oyer, could not recover their rank:otherwise than by purchasing ,the five steps from that of Ensign upwards, by which anyone could then secure io iiituSell, on his first entr,ince into the army, a place in-the future list ot General Orfif.ers, and which most of the Field Officers alluded to had, the Ismaili of doing; nor did they know the meessitjt of it antilit was; too late, by ten year‘, to put it m praf;fic.e; when, atter the re-establislitnent of their regiments, they were informed t h at they must either remain exclud ed from the military line, or consent•to re-enter it. under all the junior Officers who bad been. advanced to the saute rank with thems e l ves ,duritig that pc.. the number of whom was above three hun dred. The grievousness of which loss maybe judged of from hence, that the highest honours and great est fortune ever' acquired in the militaly line by any British subject, must have been lost to hifiiself and . his posterity, had the like happened to hint. Many' of those whourpersons unacquainted with the. Of. firers of the Arniy anti Navy supposed to be grati fied by what was thus done, have expressed, in the strongest terms, their ahlsorience Of such cendudt., As (bete may be sorne"of • the same' class of men to Whom the case is, still tinknoWn, this is published for their information. * Nysus anct-furyalui. OXFORD COMMEMORdTION. Oxyoun, gusts 26.—. At half Oast ten o'clock this morning, the Vice-Chancellor of the Univer sity, the Noblemen, Heads el Houses, ,odors and Proeteis, and Genilemen who partake of 'Lord Crewe's benefaction, assembled at Exeter College, and Ny'ellt in prosession to the Theatre, prt ceded by the Bede • and a long retinue of University Of ;at eleven o'clock they reached Me Theatre, and an elegant Latin Oration was spoken by Door Copestone, Proteiiiir of Poetry, in commemoration of the Founders of the respeetive Halts and Colleges, and also of the Prizes; at halt-past tl, the Latin Verses to which the prize was adjudged, were recited in the rostrum Opposite to that in winch the first oration was delivered ; at twelve the ,English Essay 'corn , mewed, and about one the Latin Essay, after which sticeeeded the English verses. The] Honourable Gtolge Knox, son of . Lord Nertld,ifid, and another . Gentlemen, whose name , we could not learn, were admitted to the honorary degree of Unetora in „CIO Low,. and a Gentle Man Commoner of Wadham-trail, .to that of Master of i oisiter the Vice. Chancellor had pronounced a abort spcach, declaring to the two former Gentle- Men the degree which this .Univerity'had been pleased to confer on them, they,took their seats on the Bunch with the Heads of Houses. At hali 7 osst one, the Vtce-Cliancellor dismissed the Meettog. In the evening there was a Concert, for which ga m e fif the first vocal and 111441111110/0W performers b a d been fir a long time previously engaged ; and several grand enictrtainments were given, the most splendid of which was 11)41 of Dr. Eveleign, Princi pal of New College; the urbanity of whose man ners, and the beauty and accomplishments of whose daughter, were tile therm of universal panegyric.--• The girdeng we still more beautifully illtunimated (ban theY were when'the enteitaintrient . was given to the Prince of Orange ; a profusion of lamps. supposed to be about t.to thousand, presenteu of 4 11 00 d of glohly," 10 the enraptured speaaters. Ahou nine the opens of the 41 light fantastic toe" begun,t and fifteen couplt-s went down. It was many years ago officiallyncitified, that his Royal Highness tne Duke of York did not 'consider the case as belonging to his department, and toe complaints repeatedly made since; • to Fersons en trusted with the authority of the Crown, have been acknouledged by. some 4'vt.i . y Admini stration to be jes:ly grounded, yet the eiteds com plained of, continue to be suffered and to pass for, being authoriz e d by tine, who, 11 Cltc cast trod ever been billy represented to him, would justly consi. dor those as his greatest 'enemies' who could antler the least grounds to remain tor such an imputation.: For particular reasons this case has not yet been hid bet Ore his Royal Ilightiess the Prince Regent. ,„ HOLKHAM MEETING. TUESDAY, JUNE 26. After breakfast the company viewed the carcase of . th.. cross 'Merino' wedder, the sweep,takes on which, by twelve subscribers, was won by Dr. Bate liey. The slatighter.house return was, carcase est. ut. 04lb. stone;).; tallow We, ; offal 10lb. sisin 011). The sheep proved hey handsoine in all points. Tile copipittly then rode and saw another ,tss,tensive held under turnip tillage, similar to that' of the ,heeding day, (,ti which tour different drills were employ , d in sowing turnips with pulverized tape cake. A ride through another braoch of fine crops totviirds the se4 vueceetled„ in the course of which the inge,nanii process of math% the new ,li ots o f turn i ps with 3 CatlV4likoweeper, was exhibit st:l; A' yipw of ti , e prize wedders mid South ,Down reps for letting, filled up the remainder of this in struaive fore•part of the day, until dinner. in the wining, the compity assembled at the sheep pens, at the sale of W O O, South .0 , 4W1), an d it yk l ati d crows, Mid , Soul b Down theaves.: the ,former sold low ' but the 'Mier considerably higher than the lots airs Monday evening, Several hoe South Down rants were then let by. lottery : the highest prized ones' were; draw it by Lord Dandas, Mr. 9wen Wynne, and Mr. Blzh. A gang of thieves attacked the cottage of Mt' Gariat, about -two miles on the road trom Heston to Ha} es, on Tuesday night last, and atter obtaining money and plate to the amount of 701. they broke open the cellar door, and, regaled themselves with wine and Mindy for abont an hour and decamped. The house, stands 'alone,. and only:Mrs. Garat and a Man and,rnatti - servant were home.• The thieveS were five in number. Mr. Garrat bad fortunately taken 3001. to London on Menday. Yesterdsy morning the waterman belonging to the staid of hackney coaches at Buckingham -gate, ginilico, was found suspended from one of the trees in the ',lmitation a little above the Queen's• House s in ascending constitution hill ; he W 44 quite cold when round. The body, was conveyed to St. Martin's Bone-house, where a Coroner's Inquest Will take place this day: Friday •nd Saturday last the Lott E3SCX Militia rthi'l'efted from EliirViich 134 i -racks, on their route lb ,Patonoutb. 71 ---- z - zviirtn 4.3 Z ("I' In a late number of the Spanish Jnoro l l, called 1 &pawl, there is a' curious accouirt of the state of the Inquisition, down to the period at which the insurrection broke out in Spain. It arrears that the Quenurdero, the place in which lteretie. were burnt at Seville, and in which more than taoo,po rished dining th e four first years Prom the estab:ish meta of the Inquisition, was destroyed only about somewhat more,than a year ago, when fortifications were eredingin consequence of the approach of the French. The following is an account:of-the list ex ecution under the authority of the .Ingoisitinti, which took place at. Seville about thirty. yeius since. In a future paper we shall. give „another extrao, 'Which will chew the controul the Ituptisition exer ,cised, particularly 'over literature, until the recent. events sapped its power : The Inquisitions bad unqoestiotrably,beeoreduced to a mere shadow of what .it formerly was, The influence of -the - gerierrrl difiusion of knowledge throughout Europe, had moderated rhe ,barbarous severity which this tribunal exercised during the tirst years of its establishment. How was it possible, that, at the clOse of the I.Bth century, victims should be burned by thousands, as at the com mencement of the ifith ? Allowing the fanaticism of the Inquisition not to have yielded to the spirit of, times, that of the accused was much too feeble to make theM aesirous of 11. e crown. of Mai tyrdorn.— In truth, whatever inclination` the Inquisi t io n Mi g ht have to burn heretics,. there were ' but few of th ese who testified any, wish t o become burnt oKrings ; and all who bad . the - misfortUne to Ixll into the hands of the holy office, 'if they could 'not disprove their heretical opinions, made allpossible haste to renounce them. This islhe real slate of the Inqui sition during later, periods. Its laws, forms, and principles were the same, but the persons were dill lerent. The man. who, from bigotry or fanaticism, was not inclined to abjure his opinions, would, ac cording to the existing laws of Spain, in 1800, haye been convinced of his errors by being led• to the stake. Here is no extravagant assertion. I have a perfea recollection of the last viaim who was burn ed by order of the Inquisition at Seville: ; The year I am unable to fix precisely; but about thirty years back, more or less, this tragedy was stied. Though then very young, I saw the Sacrifice, and there is no person in the neighbourhood of Seville who eitiur has not seen it, or heard an account'of the whole, from his parents, It may naturally be asked, 'what was the °Mince that merited so severe a punishment ? The onfor tunaie woman who was the subject of it, was the daughter of respectable parents.. I knew in &rine her brother, a Priest, r who lived a considerable time after the execution of his sister. She had lost her sight in her infancy, and the small-pox, • the cause ~of hei toss of sigh , had greatly disfigure.d tier 'contr. tenance.. Famities in :Spain, of the middle rank, generally unite, with a nice : sense of hondnr, a de votion that borders on superstition ; and this blind and disfigured child, accustomed from the first dawning of reason to g o t'u church only, and to di colarsC with her Confessor, must soon have. disco vered, that devotion was the only source of 'Plea sure,' and even of subsistence, that fortune had not denied her. I - do ' . iiot speak here of true piety, Which I lisped from the bottom of my heart. I allude to a kind of professional holiness, very corn- Mon among Spanish women of a certain class, 'to whom is given the name, of Beata,. This appella- Lion was always appli e d to the person lam describ ing, who ; was as well entitled to it'as most. Every one has heard of the. hated imagination, so eharaCteristic ,of the Spanish WOInCII. Thu boundless field whichalevotion offers to the faculty of the soul, when refined to a .degree of mysticism, can only , be conceived by qne who has very closely examined the subjeet Suffice it to say, that a per son of talents, and a lively temper, who commits himself under the, guidance of a mystical direaor, repat ultimately become .a visionary,. or a .madman. This was the case with an unfortunate Beata, Pre vented by blindness from engaging h any etuplby meat, she 'was occupied in. constant meditation. The Monks, desirous to find extraordinary cases similar to thosethey had read ''of in their books, quickly gave oyit that she was a privileged *spirit, fa voured with heavenly visions. Unfortunately he .poor girl grew up to womanhood, but did not grow in grace only. Her poverty precluded . all hopes of an honourable .establishinent, suitable to her young desires; and her blindness forced her . tweiantinne the same sanditied course of life she . had originally set out with., Among the many divines 1)9111 she consulted, as - is must in thoae cases, in order to ob tain the approbation-Of the spirit, was otte who, from. his ideas and professions being at variance, was in a situation very siMilar to het own.' The friendship which took .place betwixt this instructor' and' his pupa was not so spiritual and refined as that of Ma,danae Guyon and the amiable Bishop of Cam bray, although like that it gave rise_ :to a theological system on the part of the two devote es. The gross breach of moral duti es w hi ch this sy stem incolcalei ' has no legal punishment attached to it,,but the me taphysical part,. termed Molinistn, is neither more nor less than heresy : , and Is punished by the stake, As the Beatas are grew, though spiritual coquettes ' respeelieg confessors, so this one continued, to an noy whit tier heresy not a law Readers, 4icentiates, .and Preachers. Some of • these refietting-on the danger.they of being emitted before the Inqui sition, or elite of being self' condemned, made what is.catiletl by th e Inquisition an. Espoetanea (a voluna tary concession) aceutiing themselves equally with their accomplices.. In. consequence of this she was seised and thrown into one ,of the dungeons of t h e; .Ingaisinen in Seville. &house of eorrectieu would havehean rather too severe for the offence ; but that is not sufficNiitin the caw of such as have the aces to metidie wnh 1.1) , :ology. The cootinement of the licata.lasted tor thrc.e or four, yearn, tltit iiti which there was bcoreziy 41,y th:r4urt ut c;htuaki.t,r iii the plats that did out labour at the grcl/ VWOi k ci . c o nverting the thaetac. Th,t kw, hed exh.ii.istLd the art of syllogism ; hat th'e infatuated A.voiwi,t cod tinned deaf to their weight} eatteatics ttl,l meta*. She was not fay ;:ware in notsuffering berself.to ide cohviiiec - :d; i:e wait now gradually cooling ton CI at length arrived, and she still Persisted to ci,:!ci.d , LONDON ; At tihe Sun °vows, No. Jig, fitrottd, wbere idvertittorietti s Orders for the roper, Loters for tit. Editor , ko4'(post-paid), m J' ) I:f r'; ' : 4•1 :, - ; .: - ' t i '' ; .- ... '.' t, i l i , . ' ',. ,riffonintor-il.StiiiiiifaiiiriT'id :.in. 0.. 4 1 0 ft day applinted for at: ,:;aq ee fe. l'hereito . scarcely n person in Sec; hi; that did not 3ppeett) on witss 1114 sot( am aa. I: laved no m the brepi d 3 v 1111 the approach of nighi. Tno. cri:O!asl as" lei forth, st ate:! on'an .a,is, and surround ed by ,r most karnt-(1 divioei, whO by new and weiit'llthe at ' gutneots strove ,to v:tr a tiibb her ,Ostinacy. In Pr:neipal .church , of the 'Dorninicsns, her proot was reJ4 from the pulpit, interw'ove'n with obscene, sentitmnts, expressed in still grosser language.-- - s S t t e il i l d a dr re j c ti a d n g t e a , tir t i o n i w u o li uld ii;lollittig remained_ but to deliver her Up 10 did the unhappy wretch rofused to make any, and wal accordingly , given "up. The impending punishiVenti and her spirits being exhauited by the Wipe of 6 0 tih)!ivep_ustativsehdinielnetr oliffeleabilibt, day, made her desist from her obstinacy, *hail was pow too 1 I.e. . ,Situ made a satistatlory,recatitation to the nivir,el who were present; nut%vitivilancling vibiehr lb/ pupishrnent could not be .even Llelayed. Theo* favour ranted was, that :;he shoat tol horned, ofi e . r being first 'put to death. She Vi:l3 aecnrdins, strangled at the close at' the evoning, 0 141 ' 1 ' ll , tears of all t he'pious- souls who were present, 0 , , Could not . reffain from exprcsAng their ;000! of the holy stratagem employed to &patcha h a,r Fi° Heat en, by taking .away thepotsibility of into heresy. IDS ;I i ;11 ll' h' U :r docgo_Lielaocaii.fngatccin. A ikcal,tveesi, s i:aliv.ceo.,)ti,etspighted a liluod p d,,tosi t )o.ro a cem i e.ai n , et vi o h i od t o ig w i t.: re ; 1Etrrie1ii,1 ........ : ±..........,:: rae: .... :100 turning to town, accompanied by his serv ant ~t vas 413chlenly overturned at the tap of 00 . 0 04 7 and .himself and servant throws ou t with great IV te l o io rie r r s o e bne ra scp n oi kuel o ds ff , i‘evwbisittelciptlw,litec.,rstli jatetilit:ein'accrfe; 6 Pt• Elders dislocated violent contusion on his ,head. Mr. /.4!)tl:4?t' di surgeon, set his shoulder, and he..wassflo:lic. 0 Hllmoloms, Covent. Garden. coL:n7;il3lrigsccpaptcipcoi:lkli.ineol:l:llll4 s , v %f inb . ythetbnGeigerio:tat.dien:::stg, , 1 the deserters taken up DO ei‘bly°oYf ' 2; l :m ax, ' Lancaster T V :a t i l t Visited I' l ' ills .l i s l l i a o u fe l re r i , n j a n a li d te t l e: elPrlor : ; 1,, tits are conftited. Much to the credit of On' ho lif. have the sUperintendence of that DePa i l 1 4 1, tercet apartments we ft s cle.iri, though 111 ve""„sig. tlievrisoners healthy,. and their provistons, 01 ; 3 0 log of bread, ~ eat, cheese, potatoes, and r, 03 '11.. in thelbevtigitvl:i'lYyea.Plot;l:t°ll:4oill3:.riti good of their kind, and dealt out ill the earns City as to soldiers in barracks. The otaY c ; r1 ; 0 $l. .was from, a man in solitary confinemnt' " bc 0,5 leged, that he had been disehargea truttiti.l, yestr regiment, in the Isle ,oi Wight, s h r ove ' l ;i 4 . 00' ado, as being unlit for service , , bel /°, ~.„"1,,..ia1501i, fortune. to I, , se his discharge, be hot' ''''''deprito and treaicd as a dole' ter ; that lie hot b''''',„ c os . of the. ordinary indulgence, of the plod , 'lio; queues of a grudge which the Captain 'l°7, Oa ir.) and , as an aggravation of his sutferingsd n u t, Do he was upon short allOwanCe It torli e io the i„ncloirY, that this man had been consotti'ljobree Savoy no less than ten times within t il ''aftwe e " Years, for , cl.'Nertion and other milltorio coo' ~.scliptitubdioleinieulitiirsecisolsica_inclioweliciltoscuinajlici)ticieuculvyloaluv::::e:scyoewotwhfca::byotirite:rijeadgrio:a,:ilu,gjos;:::,;iiiplli)l:;iy.lel ::::::..., Yowl Inds, that his retool:It from ttle' r .- .ditt l'' . ... tt i h Or • t e s the Oarge of being on taloa all,!Waltr,C, I „st op/ -I -for' a day's coosuhiptioti. in ..,,, ( ;04 11, 'They. weie two soldier's helot) 'nig , to, 7 111 „, , , 4# neY.Were,truly penitent,. ancri4etea ~r0i,),,. bl tigwi'litili.irl'dcii:nb•lcottliahg'ehhilet:wa-a:eillidliai:eci:tiail(64ilti":l3l:l:ll:l4llYelert. c'eiri:ua:ll4v;:e:l:::rfills'ille'li:iricitelle:/iii)ll):al:':lif()lsr):':riiii:llteilitlEV°;sir:Vitif:ll:ll6l.;:). light ; it is, a !wow,. loom up on e p,-- _ o il 3 1,el or coereon is used, Iron,iloio, e".„11, 1 110;:b mucn. has been done ths'etweneilltpelY:t;thr:k;l:,:l,lilf:':"''')"il vtaelu'yi.ilautiiitoond,ya,r)6'eltegfunr,isli),eer, aat,i,):;liiel r i i i tl i . t r ' i 'i s . li ; oc i v ) i. f;, , , !l t: l l ' i 1 this Soggestion. Will not be thrown 011 I i oail oftera:iat) . ii . PUDE.STltlitNishi,--4:11 Toes:AY - eiva) No! o i wan of the uatue,ot Swaney, latelY,."to,r6l6 I.lvv, 'ham, ,undertook for a wager of It ~„4 t: . ; lfat, 4 , 'Whitechapel Church to I.,:rytonstoriet;,,,, i t ion o in two •hours ; tbe 'whole disinucf,,,,,,,i'idilvt."'°:e. lie started at six o'clock,' and r"'"1-0,,,g sol 0 . fl Va minutes before seye.M.' Aire!' Pvetio, A ll( ' A t freshmeilt, he stiirtett atresh oil Ill s .P.,.„ 011,e. 4 rived two minutes sooner than the g:If; to , NO , .. 6 first starting bets wtre 8001 hirn blue d o va to . ci leg . ' ~tiood dual of money WO w un nn teci . . ' dig ° issue. thelHiwitil,i'sigobigisarolli'luaVineelleig,"lithi3l'etßil:s4lasitiiPpilt °ICI have 6011 much to.do. • . - '• r . • • . /14., fi: Xlt; 0 • , fli er nioorrottrp fine , eldo .011 Susiday 'last, io 'Sr. a Cr ," ' s t o M Jr,' ..,% Cvlenet Sorle, or the lace td6rh tp:,:ligwol, tr 4,, ' ctutgprio or Jviin EdwordN, JO ,or '' fls llo ' .- Pn Saturday chel-------"-'-*'".----------isttiioijit.lTAl;no,tb e- ‘v.ll°° h mo o; IWf fl Sq at 40WCS irJr 4'01.104; 41e har the g ' ,t. 1 ''' •''' " '' • iigheong / toll or a st'vke)c, at Kelton, near tat ,_ , ol l t irs to , on loOr Vorothy. Page :, slit: to::aittralwi la it 00,1004, gr Pa l *" A. NA , days Once, 3gC4.1 17, , ' • / . „ gee of m rs, RoWooig, of Netyrtiarkf S•• nt (an itils7,frot., , A ttW diys'sirtee,' the 126/, ClOlll ~,,00, i I , ~eliff of South Shoebury, in Esitel, and 01 1.'".0 yottas,,,llvolt, Statkientg - • St. hoti .0 at.tielttP ' .030, t".• mi./ ,an 4,40 t.,• 4 or rcurorl lobe eating rill break fast, in jailuiry it ,loyall 1 &I 1). laic of (.2 ii,-!1 naord, alirl since er i Lai Stan' oodei I,,ici ttlokitir,too, ...........—.- I ti° l'f;4'7. COAL MA U.. 5/6. 0,6 ia. Ships at Marker. SIM , 4 35. 9 w 151 Nvwtasil;.. •• • 11' es: bj• „s, „-; Sumtert:And , , • ti • • -3 Cubit • • • coo; 74,i ank Stock, i 7 23 i ' 5 1C . 3:: \` Y. ,1.0( Ceti. 4 !,)11.5,!:1,,, • 4 .;,•1600,, A 131.. 5 1 r,j;Cd r ' r :" ii•Ot ~jperloo, Jtj• T 1- tOil“ 'evt t bst , Zeit OigtA4. . ,t, ~.: ' i . 1 , i :. f ''., A ‘.,, t,l l !hi