The Sun. — London, England, 1817-05-29 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS. rActs, MAY 25.—T0 day, after mass, thiKing received a visit from the Duke of Orleans, and at three o'clock took his usual airing. The Duchess d'Angonleme intends to pass some • time at the Waters of Vichy. Ilettcrs from Barcelona, of the 10th instant, say •nnthintr, respectinf.; the trial of General Lacy, vhose fate appeals to be still undecilled. There Was still no intelligence of Milans. It i 4 not - true .that the Bishop of that Cfty had quitted his dio cese to go to Madrid, to solicit the clemency of the King. Madame Catalani is still at Florence. 'tuns pobition ►irevented her from singing at a concert, where she WaS expected with much impatience by the Florentines. Madame Catalani quits Florence about the end of this month. ,Preparations .are making at Fontainbleau for the reception of his Majesty, who proposes to. pass there a part of the summer. In the mean time sire _Thudleries will undergo reparation. We hear. from Frankfort that a pamphlet, en titled Colonel Massenbach to the Germans,' and dedicated to the King of Prussia, has excited a great sensation in Germany. By the preface it appears. that this pamphlet was composed in the month of February last, during a stay . which the author made in Frankfort.. Jt i 9 said that this work, in whirl, the writer exposes the necessity of a national representation - in Germany, has been Seised. Colonel Massenbach, who quitted the Prussian service in 1813, had been distinguished in the campaign of 1806, of which he has girea an account, and likewise in that of 1812, when he was. attached to the corps of General Yorke. Having returned to his native country, he is now a member of the States of Wurtemberg. French Funds, five per cent. 67 1. 40 cents. Bank actions 1,357 f. 50 cents. 'MADRID; "MAY, U.—Our Gaithe of yester. clay co►►twins the following :—" Letters from Gib- raltar.annOanee that the Portuguese army of Rio Janeiro possessed itself of the fortress of Dionte VViYIeo, which has for a long time groaned under the tyrannical yoke of the insurgents. Wilatevertruth there may be in this intelligence, the federative system, whose object it is to secure the peace of fi.,urope, the intineate union of the King .our master with all the other Sovereigns, the wisdom of the measures •taken by his Majesty to support the honour of his throne and the in vii.l.►bility of his States, the noble sentiments of the King of Portugal, and the new ties that have more intimately conneetvd together the two unt;'irst houses—all these considerations taken to gether, excite a hope that the public, in learning ti i i s intelligence, instead of feeling any disquietude, . will woit with ety ire confidence the issue. of an event which become•the object of paternal so • licitude to a Prince who equally loves all , hiS • subjects." - IVe, make no reflexions on this passage, the tense. of which offers matter for more titan one in let p i et ation. It appears natural for us to con clude from it, that the conduct of the Portuguese has -not been hitherto the result of a plan concert ed the two Courts. - If, nevertheless, it were true that the councils of his Catholic Ma jesty tacitly directed the expedition of the troops of his Brazilian. Majesty, 'we might regard the proclamation of General Lecor as the completion of the general reconciliation. It is known that this Officer held out to the conquered countries the offer of a complete oblivion of the past, and the guarantee of the actual state . of things, with recurity of person and property. The Spanish Generals have had till now instructions much more severe. `!'he most perfect tranquillity reigns in Madrid; the affair of Lacy is not even spoken of. .I/RUSS au, MAY. 24...T.:0ur Journals have spoken dillerencly of the measure adopted with regard to ,itirei4o, Editors of different newspapers at Bros :kis, Antwerp, and Ghent. To express the fact as it is exactly, 'it may be sofEcient to - say, that they have received orders to leave the kingdom iu eight days. VIENNA, MAY 14.--Yesterday evening, at seven o'dock, the ceremony of the marriage of the Archduchess Leopoltline took place at Court,with the greatest solemoity. linmerliately afierwartis the. Count Eugene tle.Werbtut set out for Rio Jo neiiN, with the intelligence or it. 'The departure or her Imperial 1-10 mess will.probably take Place. about the 9th or 10th of June, sr perhaps some 4tt ys later.. it is fully confirmed:Aim-an Austrian Corps has .i-erelYed orders to evacuate the kingdom of Naples, and to proceed. ,provisionally into'the Austrian Provinced of Upper Italy. It is still said that the . :-kingdom of -Naples' will Are sueceSityely entirely evacuated, but this news is 'not officially published. - Sane persons suppose that the Prince de Metter - nieVwill finally arrange this point during his Vey STLITGARD, mit 16.—The letter of Prince Paul to the Privy Council Ifas excited ioMe sense tion here. The Prince, who, since thideath of the late 'King, -has not had a good understanding with his brother, the present Monarch, and Who had quitted the kingdom 'with all his family to reside at Hanan, lois openly `prononneed against the system of the Guveroment, And declared himself the Chief of the !'"OppOsitiOn, tYho it appears haye had frequent ' tomtniiiiiratintie %vitil his Raps! Highness, and Inive- induced him to put himself forward it this devisire manic rt. CAtiskt.; MAY 12.--'-Several steps Invve bt'en taken to obtain the cotivorotir)llol Hetifiiith b;.t it oppciigs the Elector wit not cons gat to it. LAW IN-FELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S UENCII, MAY 28. Afiitellesex Sitting s offer Echoer Tern:, before. Lord • ELLttillOliOVGll. Epp's V. S 1 RALPH NOEL, BART. This was an action bv•the indorsec against the acceptor of a 13.11 of Exchange, drawn by Mr. John King, for 2001. payable three months after date. Plea, non assumpsit: The hand-writing ,if the drawer and.acceptor being regularly proved, Mr. Rattir., for the defendant, addressed the Jury at some length, contending that the Bill in question was concocted in usury between the de fendant and Mr. John King ; 41 pan whose. cha , . rade!, as a money-lender and usurer, the learned- Counrl commented in units of the strongest in vective. lie proposed - to prove, by the testimony of Mr. King, that the course of dealing between . him and the defendant was 'for the former to raise motley upon the latter's acceptances, which upon being dishonoured, were again renewed ; and by the process of renewal several times, it happened that the defendant actually paid ninety per cent. for every '2OO/. he received. The transactions of this kind between the parties amounted to 13,600/. of which the defendant had paid, in 11,,ird cash, no less a sum•than 60001. whereas in truth he had never received' of Mr. King more than 12001. The learned Counsel was Aware ',what sort of witness he had to deal with ; but if that Gentleman would . condescend to give a fair statement of the trans action in quest ion, the defendant would be clearly entitled t 6 a verdict. Mr. King was then put into the witness.box. He begged leave to statei as a preliminary ob servation, that, the Learned Counsel who had thought proper to brand him as an usurer, and apply•to him other of}en•ive epithets, had often and often dined f,ncoinpany with him ; and, there fore, he .was.sornewinn at a toss to reconci:e the opinions of the Learned Counsel now expressed, with the condescending COtirtesey which he hid formerly evinced towards witness.—(A General Laugh !)—Witness And become acquainted with Sir Ralph Noel about seven years since, when he resided in Howland-street. He wAs,introduced to him in consequence of Witness's advertisement as aponey-lender. The advertisement were pub lished in the IMMO of Ryder, Drummond, and Co. and never 'in his own name. The Dante of the principal in the. concern was never put forward. sVitness.ltatl now left off business. Lord ET.LEogouGli ,Said . , that at present the learned Counsel was - riot within half,a mile of the ilefende;set . iip: If the witness told truth, it should se em that, be, was not to be believed according to the Learned Counsel's argument ; and if he did not (ell irlitb, the :effect upon the 'verdict wutild be the same. Mr. RAMP: asked the witneas4 be had sworn upon the Old Testament with his hat on ? which he replied, that he had sworn upon the Old Testament, but that the latter part of the cere mony tvz4 itilitebesSnry The present transaction had nothing to,do with his.conneetion with the defendant scven years - ago: Originally the de fendant applied to witneas for very large sum Of money, by way of annuity. This gave rise to the negociation of hills, some of which Witness got discounted at five per cent. ; upon others money was raised by going to a silversmith's shop and buying some articles, and getting the change. Most, of the defendant's bilk *ere dishonoured, in consequence of which witness became liable. The transactions of this kind, by the renewal of bills, amounted to about 50,000/. The consi deration of the hill in question was this--witnesi owed the phintiti3ol, and be indorsed the Bill to him, he giving the change, which was banded . over to the defendant. Upon this evidence, Lord ELLeNsonouott thought the defence of usury was without founda tion, and consequently the plaintiff lied a verdict. It N(3G1511 V. SIR R. N0F.1.. This was another action against the same de fendant, upon another acceptance for 1,000. p a y. able five months after date, to which the like de-• .fence WWI set up ; but the evidence being insuf ficient, the plaintiff had a verdict. In another action, in which Parker was the phititiff and Noel, the .defendant, upon a bill for 5001., a similar result followed, the defence of usury failing. 'WILLIAMS v. GRINDSTONE. This was• an action of troves to recover the value of a gold repeater, chain, two seals, end a key,. which the defendant was alledged to have converted to his own use. A second count de clared against the defendant as asomnum carrier; charging that he bad undertaken, for reasonable hire and reward, safely to convey the property in question from London to Weybridge, It appeared that the, defendant was driver of the Weyhtidge coach, plying front the Bolt in Tun Fleet.!treet. The plaintiff - had sent his watch to town 14W repair, aml upon being com pleted, it was deli vere d i nto t h e hands of the de fendant, without being booked, for the purpose of being carried to Weybridge. It never reached the plaintiff. There was no evidence given that the defendant had wrongfully converted the watch to his own use,• nor was any proof given that the price of conveying it to Weybridge would have gone into his pocket. Mr. MAHRYATT SUbMitted, on the part-of the defendant,thai the action of troVer4as not male,. tamable, inasmuch, as there was no proof of lrjs having' tortionaly converted the watch ; and se condly, that he • yeas not liable, 'as a common carrier, for negligence, for in that case the'action would lie against the master, and not the-eervent. Lord lita.ewnottOtlGH acquiesced in these points,, and the plaintiff was ISOOSUIted. 'Yesterday morning sotrie soldiers belonting to - the let regiment of Guards, gnitig by the White ,Hart public-hous e at Knightsbridge, law a man lying on the ground near the door of .the tibmic flotilla, and on taking him tip , they found thnt lie was lifeless ; he was taken into the publicArinse, and there recognised, by the company. He . had been drinking •ti short' time tiefore, and went t the door ; lzis name is antr bc lived at Paddington. HUDDERSFIELD PITT CLUB. We rejoice To inform our Readers ,that a PITT CLun is in course of establishment at Hudders field. We cannot better announce this gratifying tact than by publishing the following extract from a letter to.the Printer of this eaper " Huddersfield, 20th May, Isl 7. " DEAR 5M....a is .the intention of a number of Gentle men in this town and neighbourhood t o form a " Pitt Club," the first meeting of which will be held, on the eath instant. That meeting will, .however, be considered as a private one, in the first instance, in order that the plan of it may he ren dered conformable to that of other similar Institutions. For this reason the number of Members who intend to meet this year will be comparatively 'small, and I am requested to ap ply for the " Rules" of the Leeds " Pitt Club," which will 'nn doubt be adopted for the most part here. As Ido not know any Member of your Club more likely to be able to give me this information, I take theJiberty to apply to you for it in this way, being confident of your readiness to do any thing in your power to forward the plan in contemplation. ' " It may be proper to add, that the principal peoPle of the town and neighhourhood ore expected to join the Club, and that Sir J. L. Kaye, Bart. is to be Chairtuan,"—(Leeds had ligencer, Nay 26.) THE NEW STREET..—.ThiS magnificent projec tion is further advanced, though not regularly in its progress, than many ate aware of. At the northern extremity of Swallow -street, a large portion of grouwd is cleared for the purpose, and one half of the segment., Which,will form its june- . tion with Oxtord•street, is already erected. The style of frontal decoration strongly resembles that of Waterloo-place, but not so ornamental, or on so large a scale. The opposite houses in Oxford street are removing, preparatory to opening the communication between that part of its course and the duuble Ime of :,plemlid buildings in Port land-place. ' • DePt.oRARLE CASE:.--fhe adjoorned Inquest on Sarah Moore, was held, yesteidsty- at the sign of the Horse and' Groom; Church -street,- White chapel, before JOHN WRIGHT•UNWIN, Esq. Co roner fin' the •Ristetn 'Division of the County of Middlesex. John Curtis, Esq. Surgeon, and one of the Magisp•afes fur the COunty of Middlesex, -helot; sworn and ex ,mined, -said—'' In Porsnanee of a warrant front J. W.Unwin, Esq. and by or der' of the Chmehwardeos . of the parish of St. Mary, Whifechapd, I toive carefully inspected the body of Sarah Moore (reported to have died of starvation) viewing the body externally, there scents great reason to suppose that the deceased sunk front the effects Of the fevers of the .seasou, coast quest on her extreme state of wretchedness; on opening the body, there appeared very gene ral 'organic - disease, each sufficient to cause the death of the sufferer; the lungs bore the appear ance of long and deep-seated . inflammation ; the heart was diseased, and there was a dropsy sur rounding it ; the stomach was collapsed, and had no appearance of indigested- food, but from the state of the liver, it is probable that there was not much inclination for 'solid food ; I also opened the bead, the appearance of which was much as nsual."—The Jury,- which was very respectable, after a short consultation, returned their verdict of—Died a natural death. Wonderful power of Instinct. —A Gentleman's family, which removed from this town to Garston on lyettnesday last, took with.them a car, which was conveyed 'after daik and fastened up inta has ket,notwithstanding which the cat re-appeared at the house in Liverpool the following morning, having found its way front Garston alone, a dis tance of nearly seven miles.—(Licarpoot Paper.) SINGULAR WAGER.- , -401i Saturday seinnight a respectable farmer of Kirton Lindsey, fora wager, of a few po t ind s , un d ert o o k to r i de a poney up, two pair of stairs into the chamber of the George Inn, and doWiv again ; Which he .actually per formed, to th'e astonishment of a numerous com pany. - What makes the performance more won derful is, that the farmer weighs upwards i , feleven stone,' and the' poney tipon which he rode, being afterwards vfeighed to - decide other wagers, did not weigh quite thirty stone. Tuesday night, es. Mr. IV.,TIVICeen was return ing from Stepney lair.to his lodging at Hoxton, when he .came to the. turnpike.on Whitechapel road, he met two men of.decent appearance, who joined itt .conversation with hiM... One of them intimutetlAre was ilto Mate of a vessel,. now lying in .the River, and, was going with. his friend to , •his lodging at.Hoxtott. Mr . *Keen willingly .aecompanied them, across the fields, -but bad not 'proceeded. far before one of them tripped' up his heels,, threatening, if he. made .any noise, they . would murder. him,. and . forciblylo u k 'from his person his. watch, and 7s. in silver, with which they escaped before he could obtain assistance to secure them. • Between ten and eleven o'clock on Tuesday,' as Peter "Arkin, tin-plate-work,pr, in :King street, Golden-square, wets coming- home from Tothill fields fair, in company with his son, •.a boy 12 ,years old, he was stopped near the Stanhopeiitreet - gate of. llyde-Park by two mien,' hawing. the anpeoranee of soldiers, whoperemptorily demand ed his money. Mr.' L. gave the fellows.9,ii. 3d. which WETS all th e money he had. .Tuesday night, at 'rothill-fields Fair,- a *clog ' woman named 'Ellen MiDottnell 'was thrown odt of a ,swing, and struck .by .another adjoining, which cut her head, and' dreadfully , bruised her ,about the hotly. She watrearried to tire' West. tninster Infirmary in a senseless state. No less r'', five others were brntight in .there under si milar circumstances, With, .broken. limbs,. and otherwise bruised. • A servant girl died, at enitill'arn, near Ports mouth, on Saturday sennight, in. consequence' cif :her having takerk some medicin e which, .was Ministered to her, by ,a young man. (a., tellow.ser vent), with i ntent to-.produce aboktion.: /leis in Custody. The Church of Baxl e y , in Kent, %vas broken open early on inort , ling last, 'and robbed, of, i t .n h t e in c: i le in st,acnoshottuaoidiniig ing i the parish registers, snit !fie 'velvet communi on . cloth. They -were. afterwaro - field, but, the .communiaP cloth was 6triivetl of i ts g old lace: 'On the iost, a pike of Very targe Size was takell the lake in•Oreliardlrigh Park ;. had ' , teen spoke days . draft %Viten Mr. CHAIiaNSTS quieted it to be Weighed i it . 140eli 20 pounds 6 (Mines. OLD BAILEY. ----iee•—.... Yesterday the Sessions ended, when the Ill' CORDER passed the awful s entence of death (AM following convicts: — for in Thomas Piper and Wm. Thomas, goods in a barge on the river Thames ; Deal ilarvi'ood, for stealing goods in a ( 1%1.04 4 ,Wm. Pullen, for stealing a gelding Lind Robert Smith, for highway robbery; Williams, for stealing privately in a slop 1 Collins, who was supported to the bar on, for stealing two m ares ; Solomon Solkoso Henry -Purser, for highway robberyr Jae for stealing a mare ; Jos. Elliott, for bar Charlotte Thomas , for stealing nioney iii I ling-house ; Elitabetb Hopkins, Ge aviorgd e for - burglary; George Baker and D for highway robbery ; W. ft. Grey, tor i a develling-house in the d. 0,7 t i me , sod goods to the value of 101. ; 'James H the: am like offence, and stealing rods 0, 6/. ; . Isaac Radf ord and I. S. 13ritain. sl 1 .0 offence . ; and • Robert Bridle, for steali dwelling.lionse• t a letter-sorte . Th o mas C. Brown , r in ral Post. Office, whop as convictedese. hist for stealing bills out a letter add l She w, but whose judgment.,,was point of law, which has been dtermied. ned him. was also brought,uprand receiv of Death. , Six prisoners, annies, rs , for variotts f tenced to be transported.for life ; tv vo teen Years ; thirty for S eWeri years ; t: for various felonies and ruisdeinottuth impriaoned snot. put .to hard labour, ter periods; one to be publicly wilipri; months imprisonments in the }louse ot a tiOn, and to be publitly Whipped; tutu rions periods of imprisonment, and t ~ whipped in .gaol.; and . two to be icbt' gaol and dVcharged. • POLICE INTEI,LIGENCI7- a, rA _ _ • ......._.....--....,..,..-- .....„.. ~ , Ili Nsi°N Hoy s E.--JO/1/iDeViel was brag, fore . the LORD MAYOR upon the 10110dligj' _ In eisigrver, (limed 'filompson i wo '''' Anigitrect, Westrnin,ttr, stated, .tlot soccer cacti to him tin Thursil,iy, and ( i )( ` l ' '' se make an engta‘ing of a P a P el li-ch b " ed to hits. This paper was an evic t the Gloucester Bank notes. Ibe ),I.(''''' came—awins.a. fir)oarlitlnetrilethCieri°et.lciersltiCrenng3r's'kvlrbitcliii:!'l vaited himlu appointed a day for the prisoner n) c j at in thela housei 6f the agents of the Gloncesto r t_ e e c caused given from the usual militarily, 0,01 I t i tall ei aAaptyloenfosuiatnraltonlit.ealtfilied fi ‘aV,VPS: SilliiilliS, as 3 'upon a t h c lo pil le p t i r k i e ir t 7 l e a ' a l lio:iaPie":tetn:(psli‘t:iol'olll:eluicinitti i l t sa : 1 , : i f : 1. il e i r :i l : 6 ° i l ;, re , : i :: ic i t t I i e t: i i 1 cil that ti _i t , , ii r I, t: o , ' f i` i t t i s l the 'i l g SI —: graver ltse t:nit s it h : ne u , , should not lose his Isli"of tlilt I''l4 The prisoner said, he was indaced hy..l.b; of_ o 51. from two gentlemen whom be iv 1 rd.street to make the application 10 I ~.,1 - ° held his handkerchief up to l'is,,self, V Inu hi t stooping position, ivniildOw;ll° the ..,%%. .11 this I C I de n 1 rLe:t about iop n ' I 4:2:ltaYusti°l:::iult:bbg ille s i gi IPg e ltei g ij i : liwil:,:itt:11:1111:1:11beeveleacti:It:j);1 ' ny:ruei7bnotarsismeeilarbachorge w°" l° 1 ""i ':' • •'ll not t '` l ' nit). IA i f. had you h ere. i n t h e character of 8 C drPr to you charged a wretch •%:ith stealing i l oar chief, and soon alter began a sYsteri'll-igio• serous wickedness yourself; hut we . ' :t . „4, .__°o." The' prisoner was then rectigndippest, *era of the officers as d 1)0500 Wjo d e scri be) -Ibi the o ffi ce under the circumstance' RD Al 4 Avltt,—iterhaudetl. 6 tiet Alexander' neshman, olio 13/ItTins' vii(h , ,bilitY taming tnoney from him under the t'' „ail , cnnistences,--Tbe prisooef, olio 0511,60,00 ee', applied at the office of t he eo n ' b , : the loan of some monev, stotini; do t ,creci $ arrived from the Continent, and ° l l e g t os In_.ittence da ily , but in the mo n tid ' t iit distressed. The complainant findiog -otly plicant wee a foreiner, and con",V,e, root° o. such contingencies, gave him 31• 1 li tu l oc hand the latter gave his address ,!lie or, nand- The aildress prod be 013 1,.. - e ''d 31. more froin ie.; -oiled ef E 1 "tel tt u )1: for stea l „ ' es B en j,to n. all 1 • ery T IP', • shop 81 H$ it on Ctilt s o boont y ijos. l for borgla DAvjd 111 tt he, , r ill the hot 50 0 7, ~1 1 isselltoSir4; errestrd ipo n t iou .h a to o ire& so ., ich .iverp,, ri . Up ~ ivvo it .-11 thirr 0. I°‘ 4 , kiit t)( loo t ,for ode Io ~tii pre use °I C a i ' ‘C o thirteg n i - j to c be o 4, „ IC ifkoric fr„:, %NI , 1 1 41 CSI bratlbt ►ts 4l 4 di° who f c°l ?': '(bat 11.0110„ ,d prrlcr 'F ' 1 ex act 41 .1 : . ;n id • A t to C 4 ol' $ l, l ' 3 W e ', 11 OA )00 ". s c 01er r tructioul 1 o f c 0 , Ol t ) riiOn er ' time P 1 kft oCting 't dig it Pi' ul . ; I by Ike P ai be Wei $ 00 I"" 41 % 11/15a n 4 ,1 ,he k ICS. in %VII' 'NI If. 41 1 " OS ' lli the 00 N r ,l,, l eo cc ins ti , ferf ,, O; io poi , o• t ; d r e' , ec d .14 T , L. pnur ort(1 (Am - d 14 + 1 ;1 og nl ",;iisrga . i 6, 1 11 10 11Pr.,b "11, iscr • Ger 0 . • ° itY 00 0 0 fli dte lo t bed • L 1 reOci,vos_ " ri "1 . , ni e s* LO I g 1101 to ,. t41 f e r oif ° - to ; oral n o. °fil 'ot '0;1 Prod' the nl , ~erl [laugh a ji‘ ...._ not until he had -obtained 1 , , Piainant, upon whom lie had 0.4:- y,( since the first sun) batl beet proctir°' 1 pr osl i , L tj The Prlsoner.-1 have been waitiorg the last time that you and.l w et th 4t Y ,c;,', go to your own country. ti, Lord. . . t t ' hablYti ,".t The LORD MAYOR.--IVe shall ro lizi pi. , ~tel far you . A ship will *loon o il to' 1 1 ` a( '% t il l , ReVatantdieldr;• Sr E a EE r..--:%fr. it, , 0,0.. ,41, 'Leonard=street, Shot'editch, was ?uni it,for 41, lure . ioutrGtirbaD, Esq. to 3111",.r ~,i it)"'t it 'ion laid ngainst hint tot seniog ue—,4,,erolifr :?11 'weight. 'l'We Alagistrare sitid tic tvi5:.0,441 ,'"1: to enforce' the law in e%ery such cAle i "` 000 f ~,p,i , fore Witt ; this he coosidercti tt Po' tit. 'l.,i, wonlil cOuvict in the foil penolty "f y s i. l oi.o, 144. t ounce de fi cient, which sinowttell to J‘l , l t, i , sides COSCS . • ifi, ' • • Hiii,........... sir E" - The IMO . int" 'I%OC- i00,..v:222,32D11111:11)ei11% vir'frtil.4 lieV' Willt' fi4tli t 'l‘ on , . 1.43. 114 iboreflecennta,rinikeibdoellifaSyptilh:treidiltaa:s.ati.i on Preulliiivina;:vio:.l)ool::::::::: ir e i ' st r e o r or ;0 :, 0, ~,,,t4isi' , .,,!, Place, OW Je9lll, London, to Off Altos ,he vogC • 4 tit e o f 1 , ... A datighter a James Chambers, PI. °I ) i,. 460" 60, wife of lOr Chalon, lattof tool"'Y i Oil t il kge. &Lodi 1 • 0 , ° , ,li , 1 ult. . ..4,gs go tiotia) , crowns last, Sr. gr. .103" - r • to gt , ' l ' , n rsq• eri 4 rieoo-,totiog ~11 Latali,-et Lianbadaro iktur, PO 1 0 ~ 14 daogitter of „Os Otte Mr. litagh 'Og 1 ' jojolsii -\, . Abcrystwith. r ,, ;xi :Jr.i . , ;,' ‘ On !Ittriaay morning, at Vocels, OV' , ' ~,,,'", NI stationer, of tbttt plait ).-- ore t i t ' .. .......• ........... • .IS .... ..- ..._.„ i.), of k i - - ---7a...------7"--...,-----4.-' ---",,, vjfui Of ''''' •, r ," el IC i LONPacqu r6ito by J. . otP4; ,5.904 T ot sv 'if r°: oil:4 ) 1 0" ':,.'ii:i' irioood:str.,:et Ouen4oaroL ant'itrei't• tr dyer tiettirr+vet 4* 1 ' Votii'Malto ti4ofera n OtfPre, No . . tli, S.tr;ntlt wile": tressa, Letters, .Scc. ulost.rald; Ottlit be --