The Sun. — London, England, 1817-06-05 00:00:00

lig err t CLU I.F.EDS PITT The v Observations, which Introftved the. necount Al The Leeds dimwit Pitt Dinner, taken tram The Leeds Intelligencer, one 'of the most loytil and respectable of Vrovincial Jo"ttrioils, are well entitled to the notice of'Onr " The Vitt Clubs have nowt attained an end rence that ninst he highly, grnitying to their found , is ; mcnosers ,yearly jucreasing, 31 we l , mx hart; to the commencement of the Vrenels Resolution, and trace tt,e ini'gloty events which have taketi place Isom trlat rriod down to the barite of Waterloo, or rather down, to„ the present boar, we shall then he able to estimate What the Print iples of the immortal Pitt' have done sor us. It was he who first stemmed : the tOrrenr,of revolutionary. principles, which have proved shr bane of so many nat ions, and pre. servs.d this country from their contagion; it was be who animated the nation in defence of their rights against she desperate aggressions of the early French Revolotionists; it %vas he who toiled Buonaparte, powerfolly assisted Hs he wits, in all his attempts to bow do all our •pirit.w the ground; and, thmigh he did nut hive to kv itness the triumpis, they n ere, his principles which have conquered France and rethseed the di turber of the writ Irl.to the lii,rinless state in which we now have placed bins It we had not had a Pitt in the day of Isar trial, wh a t would have been' the Sit tiation•of End istur at this rnoirent ?'Had we ertinchadio Btu,. naparte we should have been a province of France, at a nation so e.hnrn at to have been beneath) either flag or envy. " nel-d not force the contraQt upon our re:oler . The great' strai t to we have herd eh. gatql in hag tuourally relayed us—we feel the unavoidable la.situtle.. of over: exertion---lpit as vve contended for existehCe, hohoily Ably presetved it,. no wounds, no ' , cats that lotve rer!eived, can be considered too great a s,crifiee. It we , Conduct ontNelVe‘ with effilt won prudence, our streneat scion return, enamor prospetity with it. l'heiciarnonrets,of the day conceal the -Stake Inc which eve contended ; they say nothing of what we have tailed and what we have gained ; these are all kept in the b-ick ground ; the dark side of the pica ire only is exhibited to. the view ; their )(Fier t and the meanfi they. milky to attain, it sire worthy of each culler ! And litre it is 1114( 1h principles of Mr. Pitt niive again stepped in to our assistitnee.. They hoe again reSellefi ns., and th:if 'tin from the bitiolest limy that ever afflicted any country': nul hit% been preventutt from murdering Englandl'--Illesc 'are troths w hush every indn now begirnr !clack nowledge, whose per ervtions are 3,01 ohsc,,,rerl lby tbe,..trantinds of party, or blunied;rhy the violence of faction., .As long as we enjoy our present c ,eierlorrit of Go vernment, s.o long will the name of Pitt ,he re vered no& held tip another .appellation for the lnve'of country, !whim this love wasgreat deed I "Self6considerAtiotts rtvver (owe stood: he t w eel). 'him and his dirty: He struzgled hard ,for hi, is rive Land tbronchout the greater parr of his lite, gad he died praying that Heaven would save and bless it !" , • REArns3 piTT CLUIL After the toast . " To the Memory of Mr. Pin," Ii O been drunk, the Rev.' Archdeacon NkitiS ad dressed Meeting to the followiog effect i---Ite colketine, as I dn, the extraordinary violence with which the contending parties of Pitt and Fox Fortner ly opposed each other, when both those powerful men were living; , I have some titnes felt a degree of appeettensitinilest Meetings of this kind Should seem to - have in them ;soy thing of a factious Spirit, or to imply a wish to perpetuate divisions and animosities among our fellow subjects. r t With such views, I trust there are 141 any perstins in this room, Who would ever' meet or associate at all ; and that We lisve much more honourable relations to give to "taurselves,, our townsmen, anti to all the world, "tor thus meeting anneally (es we now do for the fourth time) to romineMorate the tattoos,. the Virtues, and the public services of Mr. Pitt, Mr. Pitt has a right to be commemorated, as a most zealous and disinterested lover of his coun try ; as a man, who, whatever may he thought of th e means whit h lie took, wore out his streogth, Isis health, and his lite, in his 'endeavours to do her service. lit' my opinion, the means were tnoct judicious, and most excellent ; and it - ap. pears also that they were favoured by Provideoce, since when Mr. Pitt was, doubtless for wise rea sons, withdrawn trom us, other men were succes sively raised up, to act upon his principles, and to pursue his plans. To which perseverance we must, under !leaven, attrilnite Our present na tional glOry end exterhal security. The true light in which Mr: Pitt deserves to be ' considei'el; anti in which 1 trust lieA is considered, ,irt this, .and every other Pitt Club throughout the Empire, is, that of the Defender and Vreserver of the Constitutional -Monarchy of the Country. Yes, the Constitution of this country is original , ly and essentially a Monerchy, as a Monarchy at was established, as,a Monerchy it has been -gra dually iMproved, and as a Monarchy it has been raised to the highest pitch • of Consequence anti glory. The country never was comniciely Miser able, but when for a time it became a e ßeptiblic ; nor did it theft recover its energy trod prosperity, till the republican chief had made hiniself . in fact, though not in, name, .0 poivertul Monarch : . thus happily preparing the way for the restoration of our ancient and legal forms of Governmeot. The Dion.tichy is the happiness of 'this country I I)e 7 fined,, and liMited, aud . perfectly'tindcrstood as it is, in 'truth though the people' have nett always coMprehended that it is. so, the best - and surest bulwark of the Liherties . Of the Peuple• his is toparrlox, but a great and important 'truth. • 'I he mild power at a Briii,h Sovereign is otedlle to r ,oppress tar Injure Inky one ; but it is Able Will re3liy to prot e ct die humblest to agaitist the mightiest. It cannot` condemn 1166kb—without the !awl ; but it eau freely pardon flOni it!f.owil;CilevoleOce. Iry other re- Speets, the Sovereign can do oohing, and they cwt► fi t for him ate always rtsilonsiLle try tt►r s. Power undefined may - altVels lw abused, Even the power of n reformed Howie c f Commons May overthrow the Constitution ; HS once it did, when the Puritans HMI the Army had refornied it, tts thvy professed, and perhaps intentletl gitvu it tot undefined god unlimited strength, which sw e pt away every other power in the country. Butt a power, such as the. tmwcr of the whose, reel y step is limited, whose every 1110Ventellt known, 'flevvr he tormidahie, even had hawk ; and it has:been our happiuess always to have seen it in the hest. My opinion .as. a. private ttnin, which, however, : I do not wis,h to force upoti any. one, is that the Executive Government in this Countty has its little power a can possibly be mane consistent' 4vith the confltict of any Goverument. In some of those did - lei:lt eircuttotances in which Mr. Pitt defended it, it yet tainly appeared not to have enough, had it not been happily supported, at the time, by a double confidence : a confidence in the King, and a confidence in his Mioi• sters. , Never WA'S confidence better placed. The 'King, though often vilely traduced (and ne ver snore vilely, than by th4t linking assassin Jii nius, whoever ise might be) was one of tbe. hest of Kings umf best of men.. Lie was also in all essential iAtints (I speak from, the . most comet information). one of the wisest, and if he has now iallen into a state of mina, which we all deplore, there can be little doubt, that it bIIS been very principally occasioned by his long, a..(1 unremit ting anxiety for the welfsne of his people. Toil confidence, therefore, was happily plated. Nor was that less just, which was given to Mr. Pier,' who, whatever else ,he might lie (on. tl hick 411#111 not held' dispute) was, by e+ery pool, it Mali the - rmist inflexible nod rested integritvi. It has been said, autfalleged A fault, duo be wit ain .Most tiitpeily if iv is oriLtitik'd tis;it ihYti, %%lin totve such taiews tt) serve the p,ddie, sli nett also have . a generous Inn to cificr it other\vire might their great ielprti'itio* he hkr. mid the ihtetests of nations committed to interior men.; 11Ir. l'itt*s ambition seems to have been chiefly' tit it doing gooti-.-ile therct4l , , was y mai! deserved the public ; so fiatqtativiy for Its- he haft it ; for othei wise Joe. danger. which threatened his lime, k:ould, hot, riy to sroni. have need NIMTOMOteti. Hit coOfideuce i n p rt lesslar persons is ill no of our Constituti.en, tv hi e li Is 111.14 of safeguards' and !ICC:146111A agaiust all possible dispositions, and it would be well, it in some difficult ,situations we co:dd be enabled to proceed without it. The danger -of Mr. ['il'l's most- arduous time %vas not that of toreign erietnirs,—TO tiOlf. thank *the spirit aud energy ot t he, people Wive befit always . ennal • But it was the tiltrubion o f repoblicao and, republican feelings throughout Europe, which mane ,our principal datiger- Under these circumstances, Mr. Pitt stood up tor, the Monarchy, and by his Wisdom . ( pat p e nievrratiee h e proved the preserver, (l sill ;tot .4i. Saviour, as some CMlSider that word AS COO , t'CrAl (,•ti to mita higherdcli %feral) ce) Our the p re se r ver- of4he Coust For this, all only ra ot t. , e peoplB%--owe him their , gratitude : for on the security of our Constitu tional Monarchy, e‘ery hope of rational LiaatiTY delyeothi. In. a :visit to the Metropolis, I hare seen with sorrow, that in the late agitation of men's minds, gttine have been rash enough to write upon th e walls,'' No King,"—Alas ! alas ! how severe a seirtouce do Such deluded people write against themselves! For it there was no King, (such at .our happy Constitution makei the King) there ,would be no security for anyune. The loWer'or ders might seem to gain power, but they'would grin: it only, as has always so happened .in such cases, to their own inisfortuue and wriliappiness. May, the people always he Free, and always be happy! .Such is the heartfelt wish of every Pittite ! But, for their own saket,• never may they have that power which is much more %%leery and 'Mori safely vested, by ourConstitu. tion, in the hangs of a lititited Soverign ! The burden Of so long and arduous a war has nroillict, at its conclusion, a distress which all 'feel, and all lament, ,yet it as ,the war concluded, through -mercy of God, t!iumpikitatly—uot withstoncling which, distress has been very near producing an extensive disaffection to the Consti tution What 'then must have bee* the case, it the conclusion had heel), &s it seems that the turn 01 isillornellt might have Made it, unfortunate ? It is too tout It fObe feared that then every -thing would have-gone -to ruin. !fire venerable fabric of liberty, constructed by the wisdom of successive •tges, and cemented by Oe efforts of true patriots, insist have crumbled into dust ; and they who sure vived the dreadful shock !mutt have tinharked upon aneW experiment of making something better than the best, and happier than that under which mil lions 11.11Ve found_ their happiness, and the whole nation a glory which is above all contntou glory— , desperate and hopeless experiment ! From such an extremity, if we were virtually preserved by thp Wisdom anti cotinsels. of Mr. Pitt, the :De k: Ntien t roII:PFUSERVIiR Of otir CONSTITUTIONAL MONARCUY, with reason do Wenteet to'celebrate his memo; y, and to strengthen the hope, that th e , principies on which- be acted may always bejlp. held. Let me not omit, before I _conclude, to,notice that the_ co-operations into which the SoVereigns of Europe were driven at-last by dire necessity, was the very measure which the wisdom nt Pitt , had planned ; and which it was his most poignant grief to.see so often baffled. We may then assert, that'in the Field of WATerthno the genius of - Pitt obtuineti its fined triOntph ; and that what tk he toism of WeLLit.ioTot.i anti his unequalled troops pvrtortned, was, at the same time, the finishing aittl conatnifination of the plans'of Pitt, for the tk liverance of .Prrope.—May then his tnettiory always . venerable ! Nay, It MUST be venerabl e ,. as itS consummate wisdom and true patri n tn an shall have tinyrvialile in the minds onnen. COAL AIARKET, Juuts 4, Ships at Mallet,. Ships sold. Price. Newc.iitte 14 South-timid • 37%, 6d, to od, LA* I TE - t,LidLtN'bri. • COURT KING'S BENCH, WEbNrsnAT, 3t 4. GALR , ANIi LitCYLIE. 1 . 11;3 . tvo an action of hither ti singulitr n4ttire- The plaintiffs - tire bObk - Sellers, the (tete:lo.4ot a literary gentieniatt and a barrister; t. ho had, it 1) - 1) 12, tre. engaged -by farniSh the scull matetials 'for forming a liristory of the preterit Stale of thti Banini:c of pooer in Europe. lh e tvoik ipiestion Wits to conSi'st of :500 . pagrs in I octavo, and belurnislied in regular t l itnnti-.1 ties by 'the defendant, to be - printed - and pithlishetl at the plaintill's risk. Tlie - .Vrollt 'aceor4in*ly cimmtraeed tirder the most pto r mis.ing rinspices:; hi• defendant linisited'inat'ter SlittiCient forahotit 270 , 11 t ige ; when lie Siitidenly'stOpp . -d', anti re- . Just:Aally further supply tit cupy. , •The eotrse- - (plence itt this reltisal Was., that "the fa-other pro gress pf the work was: vitspentled ; and tiffs round th'eiltselves Minns the expence-otnrint . - lug iv hat was already ciunpo,sed, and'Or the paper tlyt 11 ; Hod to tectiver a coitipensiit iod for this ex pence, and for - the loss of their atiticipatvd Ord tit•, the present action. was brought. 'file poiiiitlfs called witnesses to prove-their Case ; tutu atttmliz theta r. tialnwin, and several other booksellers, telto . s!'ated t that the . platosittfs' had a right to e xp , . et to - In he at' least 90/ . . prat upon the first. edition; and - 1001. on the'second 011 the part tif the defendant Mr. ScAat.yrr submitted, that this Was;tio',i contract uponevhich au fOr 1, breacb "coitld be tint:rained. Lord ELLE NlioitisUG H, 1)0 WeVO' "aver-muted 'ti.,at oh. _pet io.i, C,rt kTT ON'edt'il to addrers neon of tht lie enlarge't t u Ote' t.it•!nt:t!);lirydicta, said, Weis I k FrUm HlllOl. •; It t - tiv men He did' not t th;it thy (Id, infant had tinitie nr- , 1 ct• • 1 3 ttte ulatutilfs for publishing the' stion, atid th,a; he had furnished 'a C. • 1:01 . 1 inn Of tt ; wiii-Js he 'w,i‘ induced to. iHoft, teming' hi; I,lm:ceding might , tib•• •• into to pr , isi , nrOtn, similar to that snstained uy N ‘Vi , ix,tll u n tilt. - pia of the Itusstin•Ani- Int,s..d•, r ; as the IVork ii question, like Sir N. .t:', ilit,tOry of his own Time, would con- . in:itcrtidly - Of •histotical anecdotes . , in which pet -otts of poll , lea! importance - in' the present' tittle's ‘ , '„Mil triviently'be alluded - to. •Ainongst: others, lie sh..tunt have had to sprali of his ness the' POpe, - and of Lord Castlereagh, and his conduct at the Congress of Vienna, an\l'probribly of bolo of them, in such a manner as tniglit have' inducer them to' pay the same ittiention - qoltim iVrhielt Count Woriininfl had done to Sir N.Wrax 1' all. &ding this, therefore, and finding it'im pcssible to piirsue'any other course in the conti nua;iou Of his hi,toi'y, he had considered it right to decline proceeding . in it ; but as he derived no profit front what he'lnid•doue,neither did hecon-' sider (halite shmild be . ;made inswerahle for the' loss of profits anticipated' from - what he, toe co gent reasons, had-nia done. • • Ei.t:etaibitOtldn, his addreii to the linty, observed, that the cirettmstances stated by the Learned Conti - set for the defendant, had they been proved by evidence, might have been considered a, ettiltilittitiog a defence to a evil oio extent.' No ' proof, however, - had beets' given on the su)jert", and all testvd 'on a statement'ut cottnieltnadeliotit his 'Holt,. linos, +slab ttliglit a .'or Might not, be trite. The plaiutilf.i had, rig appeared by the evi ' dene, suffered 'it considerable loss titrungb the neglect of the defendant, and Were entitled io re vo*er a c‘inlpeusation for that - loss; what that 'compensation should be the Jury would . say.. • '1 he Jury, after it shot t (k•llhe,ra.tion; found s verdict 'for the plaintiffs, tor - flue amount of the iuc,of thepaper used, arid the expense Of and an 'aAditional sum of 501. as the antici pated profits on the first and second • editions. of the mit k. LONDON ADJoUItNED SESSIONS. Yesterflay these Sessions were belt, before the Loan MAyost, the RE;CoRDEIt anti Ahiernieu, at Guihtiolll. Jane Palmer was indicted for havine deserted her infant child. The erisonei hid, it appealed, en gaged a hackney coach some time since , the drier of which site ordered to stop at the corier,of Gilt . spur •strect. /lyre having alighted, si.e retioested tl►e coachman to take care of the child while she went to ttil adjoining shop to purchase some cak es. The coachtnan complied, the woman tied, and the infant was lodged in the care of time pat ish . utlieers. She pleaded guilty, and in constytence 01 bottle other favourable circumstances. .was sentenced but to a week's imprisonment. No other business of interest took place, and the Sessions adjMittleti. roLIcE INTELLIGENCE. CURIOUS OCCURRENCE. OLSO-110 ;. 1 911 , STRE t e Etta y PelerLam her t a cooper, at Deptford, and his wife, who had' been in custody for sontetitne, on a charge of ut tering forged Bank of Englaud notes, were dis-, charged for want of evidence. Mr.l'atce attended, to defend the prisoners.— After they had been dischat ged.from custody, Price addressed the Sitting Magistrate _(fir W. VARSONS), and said, 'that b e h a d to contplain of sildst 111111311(160111e and illegal conduct. Ile had attended at. that Offleefor several hours, and had been infornted by the Otlicer.and inspector of the Bank, that his clients woulti i he hrought alt for examination ; he had just been informed, that w they ilbo lti it il b le e te ilig n 4 broughtSle i' d u l ci. o o l 4. l e l .k e hot itigi k .;t. - 1.4 up l" t e : l m afterhouse, having.been kept in custody for, between two anti three weeks ; he had visited theta its pris , nt, awl knew there was mit the shadow of .a case could be made our by the. Bank,agnin3t them.. Sir W. l'ArsoNs...--i'hey '„ere brooght before one, and. 1 dischargch,thetn, to coosequeoce ci those persona on the part of the 1.3.4iik dec:itting prosecuting thetn. Wr.,l.'alcz-1 have been in the office all "the morning, and the prisoners, my ciients, were not brought .hefore y9tit Wcit'shiP tt)-(i4Y- Str SVlLLtits4—lt they were not, 1 sieueo their diSClarge, and that is all the - sr.m.e, What is' it Ynll7 011e:ttS fie best ditßit fai• then , t they . aim tii.settprizetf. "Pel6-2.—Alc tliesits were- chogril 4+1,54' SVtiliglll, tt'it 11. Ittl e.mgeo of 'Ufa nolo I, Ott . tyln t ; i ws there vois itjlof; apvittst 1 bat they m ight if) iiketaitgtit beforii Old, out heir vr i w il Hod themeel Imtkway, thAt they alight - 11(it'lake {): S.r kV i )!-71.0"i %canto! to tlll/C 'M.' tit during Otv e , 109 . , 11111 4/ siteeeh'lon Ole pee:llion. 7 , 4 b tzlOst - *hi/a I t eetty !hot .%ti:theti : a do atty t 1 s4,rt, witht-; du ticit , t‘tit: ll " and for the fOr.wlionl r....r11e.!; hut W h. i t ; cnfrr,lait: of is , Co, t•s of toy dietos welr not .ciclrel '":11111 east lona thetit_ by...their Coo4t. de:og publicly 4,4i:barged. r yoo t i t i a n to 1!d• I tie_actett improperly ? Mr. Patca—l 110 not impute an; twr to ,rittr iVotabip, 1t is tltoSc (11 OH the 1)4;1 of iirciAciettltion,as:C by coo6uittg pyr they i)lar.te opt) cht4.'eS. Wit.l"l')!, then cli,clotr,otg hem ben tilgY be:llg t;rotight Isefort a 'Me.;:ima'.-e, prirsrolors ace and have ..--.... .i9eErs-Sw:NrE.—Y.3tcr.t“y A O oe g 1 1 5.,) , , i , , r ,g, 5 ., ~.,,,s 1 ,- r , ;oglit iiii hl 4..eariii 7,-t,o,:hra,,ter. v.,, !Ater ti' t: 1 v. uttts Cl, that the b„ y e s lather, O g entle;lll3li, Wltto- braiigie---Sp_a_faini r.eptrtach, hot Int was learf.d,,itiiless sqii i'i,."l3eit, the . y o niig di iftitioroi r.ow i , 4 71'sliip, %11.01,1, bring.. disgroce i)9 11 "":-. b tits or bulis:were ild ilopsi:4ltou.lit .114 t..'14),t, and lie WAS Sony to sa y, l i e W O $ 4 ►V/t} P , l f or . 1)C14396,..the- moor /leproted ,cll7ll.4c.tcr il';',oo, gate in,. ()pectin.: locks, ii,oil .by dolt 1 , 1. f f ': i i,d. .it‘ halt from titue to time roblletl 1 0: 04 , crown cousitietahle pro.perty., (joinvo, 1)6 1t. f;, 1 , 1 :10.., ' wit pieces, and three. slii/liog piece' 6 , e , 10 10u , tillefilly.misseil,,Which i t wa s 1;.1t.,‘,. r. Ile 11 .- '" 7.. 1 :Jo ~ i. . 1. 1 t1 althouAll',ettry pa in.; W‘ iti P.110:1116 11°.-el il.td to ' i:V..l.llge Wilt): Were' hlS,Cl):jc4ellt.teS, lit ''''',10,,...., 111,. or efeit account how lit spells. tit( ii!! ‘‘ ,; ( 11 % Lit fttelthly morning Ii e opencti 3 ,'t.itcer :.1,1 l ' 3 a frialitil .01 silver, a nd iltioloPl 1ic,,,,,51 F"mea, which was soon Missed. fle 3 - i ';',ott 'edged having, sto l e n i t , b ut sj l.l 1)e, 1 "' l l ei iv, the cuff of hi* coat. It was aftertv.ll"l3 4s , ! ':, ' :A I R at e littit4t tic ;spent 18ii. with it. 41'01,0,..rt '';: t r , :it . t o o .tt r n e i e s tr p niii . . tn r a , Flibititri:tccastlytntitl,t,.l6lll;i:,:elliitteiti:et,rii leitlie/utgis,rs.:(l-.lcie‘isernsietfiocc,rtailri,,icytt, , v ,i ' (l iiiii -4 ; 1 1: 1 ;ii ., 10 . i i i e;, ' , , r l i l iy u c ,,il e il 11 ,11 i i ti. '43 Mr.: whilt reeßiVed tbv.,Mopty ft° ll3 I .' ii. t . i il), 0 1 ' 4 being he st.ouiti be iocked'op, prel'ltvi' , t ;i ill, . f oggeil.. Oithis being eg3al a"t.d, ille!' 5 4 :1 n i l s i a t t . : l ) ly . 'is -thee ti n i e l :e tu s t ' s l l4 : v i i r l e bl ::: ; : g 3 t s i ti l kte e:4 l . i :::: i i Iel:11011‘ f it ; :: :: Its ,,, tli_lin 9:l l 'L.iiilel . l : . C il l4; : ki:r‘ : '4 : : . :* ~:;,I.;' • •1 .I , ' ..;14_1_6 Wall "111-n o . r der . e il to be there' itl ';'' „mit .:- ~,, nu" I, in order to see the prij,,,; 1,1v.:: . ,'' ' • bolting that -,. W4ll.llii illc4l I• 1 s (1 ~ ,,;,)[6;0' - ilt I, 0 , 4 -00 ‘ give orders to tlpprelictid the rcilw ediuonvy ir 02 L t 2itti....... .,................ .„..... ....,..kbAbecrOTll€4ls3:llsl , i 7 0 1 Ind i'llreerpt)l;el::'f's;ll;l.l.:sl4iiPt4f‘lit'-'lll4l ill , 1 ,i,r i•er . t o ''. ot o ft t e‘ . .t vi i i.,:u t i t i o , se v t: o ? t a l t i e t ,itc;kii.:l,li4:: t t i o i t i l t f: :::::,:, : 0 1 ( riv : i ii: r 82,Gt"°Xi•Elq. M. N. titeottlitig ' re it ' fir'' 1011 eel' t he hfvly. proiligiooolee,l A rge', ' P:u',lpor''':',)l • r Il o l t at tht foot of the wall, xi° (",", o r to' , j t j' (tie pl,rsitit, the yolingrst• of theig4 O'''''';..,,ili t.'", / , j by a stone, unluckily telt, which its' :doit 01 g, imniediutriv turne, Aii'd f't"..tootiNt 41 necii-....v , •be1l the other tail, wit,' 0 0 %,,too4tofoil to'his lrientl's as,istance, pot the r"e"`,• fi"l''4o without his iloiog any; tnAterij il' • / ,:,: 1 i th f( , ) ,4l bad tit ) sooner given bi n s a WO, t-oroider'ivil sProog upOn hiin, Mid- wounded 1'i1ia,401.101,,,i1 in the kg, so t h at k e fell.. --the yoani- , tt ,ile ot trad now recovered.bia toll. gait th'ic9;clt#l,l',4' when the fi erce animal had hilt) by ot s olo h i, coo ,pt cone up, sod with. the usiistance of who hate likewise g ot 1)11 foot aga,"ll,l*,ll).:.itettrislV:l6ll a ti :l c v a ct i l ic v e m -s Y ,l l. o n a: i k e3 ert r i: l l i)°leuellltt,tger;'.ell::o4llgl:ll( it comitirte %it:tory, alter being 11,•%"`ih, 0) in the tirlil.—(Griefrock .IdVelti:gt, i a . , ''''' of01:11101‘ois;:iiatvall ia:ke—t e, *+f .; - 1:4; 17 ::: 1 9 1- , I . i t : Qu mr ,e ll ... :9 .1" 7: s : r z ttat,r t, ,11::::::' , Same doh \lr... Tlonkis Vas of Purgo, "urn ch4d, -. , . 1 • , , c:utOW''' On the :;titil utt. at Cheltenham the 14014. T ; L. ' ~,,,, V 3", !turd f10r54 Glotrils (1-11nes1 'of ti fl 3 2 ' . . , fl MA10;11,1 .). ici,l.r6;, ~_°lt Sitturdar the 2.lth nlt lit Itt:gbv, 117'ir° !,,Irle'•0 ',flatlet Mute,:nr.,,eno of vi;altott•opo,l-11too!e,:eivoi "10'1.1411es eldest .tlauilder o t tar. Goutle ,111 ,.' 4 i , )t plat. ,,tott. -',.;„i pf, Ibr i7t b ult. Mr. Joseph Compton, of 11 ` ' 0 3,0" Manester, 41.inobter of linnuas Hoyle, 1 4' 41 ' 4 - : Manchester. -,, ' 41, Pcf•lth'is, S3nAe dx,. at AU z.aints, outitsruptor. ,Tto,p2lo:o, Inleath, Ft-fiONT Of St. Ji;bl3lS GOlNget t 1'''...1..' OguiP' .tat-totte 133Tott,ttaaghter of Lira late CapPiS . ElYron, ILN. ' .---:' —_.L-----'— eoo4nnitTeglin.ni, ci , • - t .. y lasi, Ai ilei::- .ll"c,el:l,or-'1:1':: 0; pii,;:;:'it eic of L:itrini. Iton, flee.. Vr Nific4iiii,.., , ..,t. ntt. • t Aldo . t , . gici,,, a, Ji4t-it 118 crLtS. ITifsl,4'id",, ' .1 At Lie t ' - 4 "', on ti.:e o.ltit uit•1.4.,c1:3-ru S-0- '-' . ! • ti,t , I.iueolu'i loii, F.,,q . w!ins___s/41,:r11;,,y 1-t-t-f.ht bey li cio.4e.efe Rit4gtl,),ilt„'l:;ol i.. ' 1 ""I"nt rroot ot Cholvis %V liii won., ol 1-' I' .41,* col o npy ut salov, 17,, q. NI .1,. ..‘, . 0. efedtt ,I i 1) 0;t: ) i. 3t. I lir ilec‘or•.l.:(o.l,e, u°,‘ gibtEr • :II!Ilie 'lit! year of- lii., *.. Ispri, ‘l.lll4ts"'l ' ‘-i'i-tel'„, I' "ce• Is. .Xl,:eloodpit.,cti::.'of St, :ioois, ,k.e,lrr, "A' tril At h:LitU,,,ck. Z. t,,.. 2:14 WO. tVilli3v. J ''... ! ivk'no'd aze of I. Ve La(' saiiiisted fir t,"'"::!,c :4'Vot. )n the holey el the fang' of Kl 4-1031114 fr''' ',;; foot'!;'',, 44rv!O I, i r tt.e IGag period of sereoty Tet,,,:,,d ol h'' tot :-.1.-x::::de,,ti,ti-ei stLe..tillyla::::!,:riii,e. „14:31i.i_ 'l l l 1.;;,p,,,:i ti''''‘,l';il. I..iir 4,34-4 1:44 ao oricomowi! iregiol lle. ~,,ii 0'..01 11 ,c::: te it clorinF biq ~.)1,2 I itr• lie,,,''',...'tlitii.A.,r' .i;;14412 (. ,tV . ' ' . ~, Of 4, - ' .., ..,... +, C ~. I,V,Tie'.. . • L., : l'otet! by:l. Il• .f:it v„t4 la. -i Wert, Cloree.4loart• 0.1)11 , ..r C3tl.ll'.'i, of k,,, 1 ,soth :4,yitutri;ifter St ratn;-,1 i 'whore Agicot'',l, 1-‘ituri. s4c. trvit-Fa:l4; 1,,c.:51 tC-aea Al !, 4 1' ionti,,e.i lame 3 there t; Ms po• !It to lime I)4* . I' 111 not littve 1:34 . twelves it'll 01 take the tt(hite - A t b!gve kfip p . 11 Gave. wade: i rst illation 091, „y thing 001,1 ,' iC.II t , II i par!. ' 6•11orli 1 BM Oil 4, i;I ilt titP Clii# - e3re ,l limo 01' 4 ;:nniimatelit, LI choge we wilki iti rO ty thing ttsp, f' ;et 1011 9 1110 lIEI ;notables, Jot' tf, og 0 rotis si l r evifleuce, 014 ple.oe, Aith*tit:, tt.4 t floris t libotp, -i re One, hpYt 01!1, tt, '(llll4tiftqAdiit r !kited OS* !esrcisOlti ily , w it 11,.ut 01 1 ! h ontet hitig 0,, 4 1 p,' 1: 01. heto.l l fli,oll dit'.3l.'l '4l —r, 1113 orr , A ‘