biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1819-01-21

COVENT-CtiliDP.N THEJTRE.

The return of Miss STEPHENS to her professional
duties at this house, after moms% is rich and well-
fittiett I,l4tvet.t in the Sister Isle. last hight attract-
ed it audience not more numerous thsus spleiiihrl.
She visored as Mums Versus, in the very itnitising
and successful drama of Rob Roy. We slit not
hrlirve she was ever in finer voter, or recire perfect
'hralth. The enthusiastic plaudits which marked
her entrance, stimulated her to the most powerful
; and cettninly the lovers of
i,..phisiocitell lining's's., tower enjoyed a more deli-
li.iiss treat then her performance afforded.
She was repeatedly encored ; but the song of "John
tlightnidatax," which she executed with surpassing
tsleist, civinniandetl almost unprecedented applause.
Duaustve appeared+ for the first time, as
Froaeis lisbuldisiame. This Gentleman is very
considerably unproved in his acting. lie bop-
ported the character, with reference both to speak-
ing and singing. extremely well. In the duels
with Miro STEPHENS, he was uncommonly effective.
Their notes—two sweet rivulets of sound, visiting its
one rich stream of harmony—mingled with, and
melted into, each other, most deliciously. Mr.
FuEatt, in consequence of the demise of poor
Tnest.T. performed the past of Doagol. lle
Kate to the character all that savage roughness
cud barbarous running, by which it is distin-
guished in tlw original. The other character* were
represented as heretofore. Mr. MACREADY'S Bob
Ray, had lie perforated no other character, would
'Aide him to the character of a mass of genius.
Mr. LISTON. who appeared to be more dim, umually
full I
and humour. was admirable, as ;Vico!
/ureic. The little pert of Major Gs/braids was
xreeditialy well sustained by Mr. TAYLOR—and
tl'e wi fr of the Aleggregor was represented, by Mrs.
tr, with considerable force.
London, England, 1819-01-21

OXFORD R

NOMINATIONS TOI
D. of Marlborough's Save-

reign
Earl of Mneelestield`a Than.
derstarm
Tai 1 of Abingdon's Malabo-
rough
Sir H. Peyton 's Lepois
Mr. I.nogstou's Strephon
Gen St. John's Anticipation
Mr. Phillips's Hospitality
Mr. Ashurser Carlton
Mr. Henley's hr. f. by Donor
Mr. Ihistsisod's b. c. Walther
to Manfred

IRICLAND.

Colonel Wright, of the Royal Eugineera, has
arrived in Curk, to embark for Ceylon, to aman►e
the command of the Royal Engineer department of
that eettlement.

The Limerick and Athlone Royal Artillery sta-
tions are in future to ha ilillenven with. Several r;
the corps stationed in Limerick are to move to
CI( 11111 l el.

WEXFOND, JATIVART 14.

On Monday morning last. Mr. Wm. Taylor re-
crived a letter, conveyed by a halfiearrier pigeon,
from W. Black, Esq. Acting Inspector General of
Excise., at Sligo (s dist:ince of one hundred and
seventy mile.), but through a mistake, the exact
period of the pigeon's arrival aas not ascertained.
It is supposed it was not unite than four hours ou
the wing.

CASTLIMIR, JANUARY 11.

On Thursday last Joseph Busk. Esq. of Green
!fill, committed to the county gaol in this town
Martin charged with feloniously assembling.
with misty others, armed with pikes and spears, and
foicihly taking away from her father's house Ann
%V bite, of Kilinins, with intent to compel her to mise-
ry Ed. Mulroy. This iufauou►outraKe was effected
on the to inst. during the absence of the girl's father
(who is supposedlo tie in eery good circumstances)
ut the fair of Westport, and upon his return home,
loft in the evening of that day, an effort was !wide
to obtain his consent to the proposed marriage; but
Inuring !lewd that his daughter was detained in a
house not tar distutit, he repaired thithe►. starts►•
tog the people of the neighbourhood by his cries
us he went along. end these having collected in
great number:, secured the girl, and lodged her for
protect►on its the house of Mr. W. Ferns, of
gh.r, where site remained until Mouslay
morning last. So determined, however. were the
norm's upon accomplishing their objects that unow
her return home (althot►gh they live twelve miles
(non her) they again assembled in great form. bruise
into her house. and seised her; but to the credit of
the country people. were at second time driven off.

Tneaday ntornmg. at an early hour, 20 of the
compirti. srot*lscett to trausportatiou, were removed
frost Nrogote. escorted by a guard of beaten. to
the Josostio balk. at IVouhrieh.
London, England, 1819-01-21

AMERICAN THEATRICALS.

Mrs. BARTLEY concluded her engagement at
the New York Tneatre on the 41st of December,
in the chAtartrr of Julio, in Denf and Ditalft— '
Mr. BARTI,Ey wits the Abbe De L' p'e.
Mr. IVALLACK concluded his eisgagenient at
Poston, owl was expected to return to New York.
Tic ('/ta►leston Swisher's Patriot, of the esti, of
November, rays :—" Last night terminated Mr.
hit Litors's snecesitful engagement, with a benefit of
fourteen bundrril and forty-one dollars. Such sn
assrinblAge of fashion and beauty we have never
before witnessed in our theatre. Upwards of 300
ltersoes•were compelled to go away front want of
room."
The 'Text most successful benefit has keen that
of Mr. Commit. at Philadelphia, whose first ap-
pearance, in Itlestask, produced 1.113 dollars. Ile
has since played the bake Aranta, I/amulet,
Richard, Ronteo,Lord Hastings, and lletnrian. Oil
the night of Richard. in lieu of a farce, five Wysii-
dot Indian Chiefs were introduced, in their war and
other dances and speeches. to the entire di•satt'fae-
tion of the audience, who expressed their disgust by
csutinual groaning sod hissing.
London, England, 1819-01-21

riscouyry OF' 11.1.41SPREENE.

This Peerage presents the singular me of a firmware is
fee. II is believed to he the only insinece of the land in the
motels of Dignities. The following is a short loot enrrrrt
memoir of the 'rase :—Sir John flotwoolly was created
Viscount Massereene, and Baron of Eoughuesgh, iu 1610,
by Charles 11. With remainder. in radii.e of issue-male of his
Mill body, to his somin-law, Sir John Shclfincton. It., t and
his iss.r.mkte by Mary, his wife, 'laughter of ihe said Sir Jobs.
Clotwortley ; and on default of Notch 'snow to She heir, general
of the bedst of Sir Joyn Clot worthy. the de-
cease. is. 1616, of John Clutworthy. Vi.connit
the dignity fell In Sir Jam Altelfinet,..., lint. and cuisti.
clued in the male line of his descendant. until 11116, a Iwo
the issue mall. sit Sir John Skelfingion, I.s she 11 .., .ry
Clotworthy, failed in the person of Chicle .sore Skelliognm,
seventh Viscount Massereene, under the above patent, and
fourth Earl of Massereene. On this Nobleman's death, the
F.erlduns granted in 1756, became extinct ; but the titles of
Viscountess Illassereeire and Baroness of Longlineagli were
"dinged to his only daughter and heiress, the Lady Harriet
tikeflinyton, as " heir general of the body" of Sir .1.1111
Clotwurthy. The Viscountess espoused, iit Isllll, the Bight
Men. std How Thomas Henry Foster (now Skeilingion), only
sun of the Right Hon. Jubu Foster, formerly Speaker of the
Home of Commons of Ireland, by ‘largareits in her own
right Viscountess Ferran), Barustess I Incl. The future descent
of this Viscounty of MilSeefteUe will he similar tor Barony
in fee, vic—the female issue of the elder son inheriting the
honour in prefervisce so the younger sun. Should her Lady.
ship be elevated (as is repursed) to Ilse dignity UP Countess
of Massereene, the linsitatitio should in propriety be to the
heirs succeeding to Ilse Viscounty under Sir Jubn Clot-
worthy's patent ; fur if created a Comdr.'. with reensionlvr
in the newel way to mile issue, at some future period the
Wooers may be separated, her grand-daughter (they:mall her
elder sou) succeeding to the Viscomity of Massereene, *ha
her younger SOS S 5 Earl of Massereeue; which awkwardness
I would be avoided by a limitation of the new honour to the
heirs succeeding ander the ancient patent.
London, England, 1819-09-22

OUTRAGE AT NANCIERSTEk

FO TUE INHARITAN'T ROUSEHOLDEttS OF THE
WARD OF BIBHOPSOATE.

Guretilst•—ilaving received a Requisilinh Mimi by •
competent number of Inhabitant Honsehotdms, and ad.
deemed to Sir Richard Carr Glyn, Bert. Alderman of this
Ward, or his Deputies, requesting that a Meeting may fie
called on on early day, to take into consideration the late
proceedings at Manchester, and the propriety of presenting a
loyal end dutiful Address to hi. Royal Highness the Previte
Regent. and containing such prayer as may be defined es.
pedient
And further, to consider the propriety of Petitioning the
Right lion. the Lord Mayor and Common Council of the
City of London, to grant to the Wounded, and to the
Widows and Orphans of those whir fell on the mournful
occasion of the 18th of August, such pretiniary relief sa
in their *Mom may seem meet!
We, the Deputies of the said Want (the Alderman being
shield from town), do hereby appoint such Meeting to be
hell at the Chinch of St Itotolph Without flishop•isie us
Thursday next, Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, to proceed
on business at Twelve precisely.
THOS. GREENAIVAY Deputies.
WM. RAWLIISS,
September 40, Isl 9.
London, England, 1819-09-22

boicisni sz:ickip

IT 11131411111 L

MONDAY. lit,Triiitim DAT.
Theliam Stakes aides. each, with 20V. added furs
the Racing Fund, for all ups. Last mile and half. Tian
Subscribers.
51r. Fos's ch. r. Merlin, by Castor], yes old
Mr. Prime's gr. h. Ebnr, 5 yes old
THE ST. I:EGER.
The Great St. Leger Stakes of 25gs each, for 3.year. old
Sat. 31b.; fillies fist. St. Leger Course. Fifty Sub-
klr. 3. Frrgnaon'a b. c. Antonio, by Octavian, dam by .
Evander
2
Mr. Peirse'e b. c. by Walton, nut of Lisette

The Judges in both races could not place more.
Eighteen horses were saddled for this race, but
o:.1c 15 started, not being got well together. Great
confusion took place in consequence, we under-
stand, of the start opt having been considered a fair
one. A second start, therefore, took place, when
the Wows came in as follow
Mr. T. Primes b. c. Sir Walter, by Whitworth, oat of
Esther, by Shuttle
Mr. rei.re'e b. f. by Walton, out of sister to Rosette 2
When the express left Doncaster the Stewards
had not finally decided whether the first start was
perfectly fair, and that the stakes should abide the
result of that rice ; and it was presumed that the
case would be referred to the Jockey. Club. We
donut understand that Antonio started in the second
race, as it might be considered a waiver of his
claim to the prize, and an admission that the first
start was not fair. The odds at starting were 50
to 1 against Antonio. The unfortunate Sultan is
riot mentioned ; we presume he was not in a con-
dition to start.

The course displayed an immense assemblage,
including a great number of persons of rank and
fashion.
London, England, 1819-09-22

ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE.

This elegant theatre was crowded last night with
rink and fashion ; in the depth of winter, sod
with every possible attraction, we have seldom seen
in any theatre • more brilliant display. It would
seem that the interest of the scene increase, with
the approach of the hour when the curtain soil
drop for she season upon this favourite and fixed
abode of native genius. It is pleasant to see an
establishment founded upon this truly patriotic
principle crowned with sneers•.
London, England, 1819-09-22

THE APERIENT SODAIC PoWOERS.

-•-
HIS. new anti elegant Preparation possesses
the advantage of instantly producing the best SODA
WATER, and of being, at the same time, a mild
APERIENT, relieving Heartburn, Bile, Nauera, Acidity
on the Stomach, ice. It is recommended to those whose
Stomach from weakness. or other causes, reject Epsom and
Cbelte..harn Salts, Ace. the mammon, taste of which deters
many from using them. These Powders possess all the
medicinal properties of those salts; in their operation are
equally mild and efficacious; mid being perfectly tasteless,
they may be given to children as well as adults, who cannot
take a saline aperient is any other form. The Powders
taken after too f,ee an indulgence to the luxuries of the
table, particularly after tea murk wine, the common dis-
agreeable effects are altogether avoided. n warm climates,
they will he found diffostvely beneficial, as they correct dis-
ordered bile, without debilitating the 11011111CII.
Sold by the Proprietor', R. Butler slid Sons, Chemist. sad
Drurli.to. No. 4, Cheapside. corner of St. Paul's, Undoes;
and No. 34, Srekville.iitreet, Dahlia; sad, for them. by all
the principal Booksellers, Druggists, and Medicine Venders,
tbrourbont the Kingdom. lo Boxes, at 31. 6d. each.
N.B.—ln order to prevent the substitution of spurious
imitations of these Powders, a far-simile of the Proprietor's
Signaler, is engraved is the !Abet which is affixed to each KIN.
London, England, 1819-09-22

FATAL ACCIDENT.

One of those nselaotboly accidents resulting from field-
spurts, took place no Monday se'imight. Mr. C,unsins. a
gentleman residing a few miles (ruin Abergavruity. mar the
road leading from Ragland to that town, lett his house fur the
minus, ment of partridge shooting, at tea tickle's ; and, about
four in the afternoon, the report of a gun was beard by a per-
son ill an oljoiuiug field. This was followed by the balking of
dugs, which induced him to go to the spot whence the noise pro-
ceeded ; a hen lie found Mr Cousins in an erect positive lean-
ing against the bank of the hedge, and at bat supposed Inns
to be asleep ; hut, en approaching nearer, and looking more
attentively, be diacuverrd his head shut in a dreadful manlier,
the brains covering his bat. The fiery of the animals suede!
Out, fur some lime, sufFer any one to approach their late mas-
ter; but assistance being procusesioLey were bent ea, and the
abuse dreadful spectacle presented itself to view. Medical aid
was instantly sent for, bust ion late to prove of any avail—he
being a corpse ! It is siipposed,that,ingell ing over the hedge,
the gun being rocked,t be trigger was canght by a loiter, which
occasioned instant explosion, and literally blew his bead in
pieces! Mrs. Cousins left her Itemise iu the morning of
the same day, to visit Mrs. Bennett, of TrUStley Lodes
(the trash of whose husband was mentioned in our old.
wary on the Gill instant), to assist in Ilse soothing offices
of friendship on suds a,p occasion; and it is rather sin-
polar. that Mr. Cwuins was to have appeared as chief
mourner at the ceremony of interment (which look place
on Wednesday se'unigbll, and had prepai eel new minas.
Mg for she occasion. Nothing could surpass she kind
attest paid by the Medical Gentleman, Mr. Graves (a
neighbour), so the sufferings of Mrs Cousins; and the re.
maws of 'he deceased friends were enclosed in the same tomb,
in the chin chimes] of Lanvairlit ilgieldess, attended by a large
number of the load searsotabk characters of theinflgit.
bourbood, who came to pay the last tribute of respect to Om
memory of these Gentlemen, who were alike esteemed
throughout the surrunntling district.-(Gloucester Journal
London, England, 1819-09-22

V4_,e"...
.. • •: _ t
t; :-- : , i :::fr ~,A
44: ei‘irlar ti-v---ril if: .47

WINDSOR. SEOTEMIIga 21.

On Thursday his Royal Highne,ii the Duke el
GLOUCESTER visited the Princess AUGUSTA, at the
Castle, and aftersard• returned to
On Saturday the Earl of Winctm..e.* left t:„.
Castle for Burley Hall, akil the l u.li t, of Log.
now arrived, to he in waiting, being our of the
Duke of YORK'S Connell.

- - -
Sunday tieing remark:tidy fine, in the evrtl.l
the LnnK Walk was extremely well attended, obt,l
the bands played several ruertiil aim

PRIIVCR LEOPOLD.

On Saturday the 11th jest. his Royal Riglimos Prim
Leopold and suite arrived at Taymouth Caw* MMus' an
o'clock in the evening. His Royal Highness Sas restiverl
with every possible mark of respect, and the joyful Aim-
ing, of a large concourse of people, who went oat to meet
bins. A royal salute was fired from the battery ash. stew,'
out of the carriage, the bagpipes playing that well
piahriChd (Phailt Plaraie“), the Prince's Wirlcinne.
Oa Sunday his Royal Highness attended divine service at
Kenmore, accompanied by Lord and Lady Brewlawn', the
Earl of Lauderdale, and a numerous party of Wow sad
gentlemen.
On Monday Lord areadalhine, to gratify the wishes of
the people, assembled a esinaiderable number of Isis wawa,
amounting In upwards of 1109, for whom as ample enter.
tainment was provided, with copious libations of porter awl
whiskey, in front of tt,e caulk. The health of his Royal
Highncsa was drank with the loudest and warmest whoa,
lions. His Royal Highness, with great condrsceision sad
good humour, walked reined the tables, and it was moat gel.
tifying to see the happy and expressive countersue,' of
these hardy inhabitants of the Grampians , its
was marked the joy and satisfaction they felt at Ms osir a
sight of bid Royal Highness's person.
London, England, 1819-09-22

PARIS PAPERS.

PARIS, 16PTINIDER Is.

Yesterday morning after breakfast the King re-
ceived, in priv,ite audience, his eminence site Car-
dinal Archbishop of Paris, and the Count de Pal-
mei*, Minister of Foreign Affairs of Portugal.
Ilis Maksty we'll to Choisy at three o'clock.
It is out yet determined whether General Swaim
will be exposed on the pillory or not.
According to the latest advice, from Madrid, the
yellow fever tolitiimes to make progress in the Island
of Leon. Its ravages io Cadiz are not very sensible;
and at Seville there was nothing but a false alarm,
which was, however, attended with this good effect,
that the precautions have been redoubled. The
army is removed from the scene of danger, and its
general health is not affected. The preparations for
the expedition coutinue.
The King of Spain has granted to General Hore,
who destroyed NPGregor'a expedition at Porto Bello,
the Grand Cross of the Royal American Order of
Isabella the Catholic. This 'General Officer has
never abandoned the good cause, and has been cots.
',tautly in active service since the war of 1793, when
he served with distinction. During the Kevolu.
tionary war he performed every campaign in the
Peninsula.

OtNOII,,SEPTIMITIM 3.

The Spanish Consul here had demanded the arm
rest of three Eligligh Cajotaino. and the seizure of
their ships. because, on the Corms of the kingdom
of Valencia, they had fought against three ships of
the Hoye! marine of Spain. *kith were sank. The
London, England, 1819-01-26

41.t2
, • 'bp • .
I<st:k
c_ • "
IP•tt „
4,*
•
; elb IC--"
.4) a-

BRIGHTON. JANUARY 25.

PAVILION INT F. 11.16 F.SC

The PRINCE REGENT. iii the happirat state r.l
health, colorist MEM hla Wt.lcntnr sojriorto at the Pavi-
lion ; and the public hope p, that meat• wreka may
yrt eloper ere his Royal flighoess senotives for the
nortropulia for any Irtogthened period. The indigent
of this town and moil part% of the neiglibtoorhood,
console themse/ves with the hope that the flag on
the venerable tower of the Church, the symbol of
Royalty's presence, will wave there through the
whole of the month ensiling ; for, though the altered
complexion of the times requires out that extemive
charity f powerful mod opulent individuals, that
the last year and the year before did, when hundreds
were daily fed here swim the willing bounties; of the
PRINCE REGENT, yet do his Royal Iltgloness'a
dosisitions still hod their wily to ►he humble habita-
tions of the hungry moil the afflicted ; not with an
ostrutat• a display of d g good, which courts
popular applause, but with a secret ado ) )) istration,
that tells how feelingly alive to their distressea, and
how pure owl exalted is the source from which their
benefit is derived.

We could offer many and striking instances of
the Pit:toes.; or the above rem:irk—but our fear of
offending prevents it. The argent' of his Royal
flighttess's mithiticroce are seldom unemployed,
for when not engaged in distributing supporting
gifts to the itrclitisog and the poor, their quest to
discover object:, tint sustained by parochial means,
actually in Streit and titerdiog consideration, is un-
rentittiog. We trust, in grateful 111111111111.1011, we
miry be allowed to .ay thus much of on exalted lw-
nevoleoce, the off-piing of merry, soil which, like
its parent, is " twice blest—blessing him that gives,
and those who take," without incurring censure for
supererogation.
London, England, 1819-01-19

THEATRE-ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.

THIS EVENING, TUESDAY, January 19,
will be acted, the Comedy of
SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER.

Sir Charles .Marlow, Chapman; Young Marlow, Mr.
C Bemisle; Hardcastle, Mr. Fawcett; Hlsstinns, Mr. Ah.
hots; Tony Lompkiii, Mr. Liston. Mrs. Harilcaole, Mrs.
Davenport; Mist Neville, Miss Foote; Miss It.'irdeastic,
Miss Brenton. •
To which will be added (for the Eat time), • New'Graod
Pantomime, called
11ARLEQUIN MUNCHAVSEN;
DB, THE FOUNTAIN OF LOVE.
Illostratin; thom rent fors recordill by that celebrated
Iravrller Baron Munrhausen. _

Thr tt.erture and Music composed and selected by Mr. Ware.
The s hole arranged and produced under the direction of
Mr. Farky.
Baron Mto nellausen, Mr. Simmons; Harlequin. Mr. Heath ;
Sir titian. Feint icon (afterward. Pantaloon), Mr. Norman;
My Loral Humpy. Dandy (afterwards Cluwni, Mr. Grimaldi ;
Voleso. Mr. Comer. Signora Fragrantia (afterwards Coition.
bine), Alma F. Deuetett.
In the course of the Pautomime, a Pas de Trois, by the
Minn Dennetts.
The Doors will be opened at Six ti Chick, and the Per-
farennuce hegin at Seven.
Foxe., 7s Second Price, 3s. All —Pit. 3s. drl. Second
Price, 2. —Lower Gallery, 2et. Second Price, Is—Upper
tialleri. In. Second Price, 6,1.
I'lac.a fur the Boxes to be taken of Mr Brandon, at the
Hart.streat, from Ten till Four.
A Private Box may be had fur the Season, or nightly, of
Me. Brandon, al the Box-office.
The tart Grand Pantomime will be repeated every Eceitme.
To morrow, the. Opera of Rub Roy Maceregur Francis
kba Mi.. one, Me. Ditruset ; Rob Roy, Mr. SI acready ;
Battik Nicol Jarvie, Mr. Liston; Diana Vermin, Miss Ste-
phen.
to Thursday. the Comedy of The Clandestine Mwriage.
On Friday. the Comedy of The Soldier's Daughter.
On Saturday, Goy Mannering ; or, The Gipsy's Prophecy.
On Monday, she Tragedy of Jane Shore.
London, England, 1819-01-19

This day V/ eft published, in Bvo. price board.,
FAcrs OBSERVATIONS towards
forming a NEW THEORY of the EARTH.
By WILLIAM KNIGHT, LI. D. Belfast.
Printed fur Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh ;
Longman, Wait, Rees, Orme, and Brown ; and Hunt, Rn.
binson, and Co. Cheapside, London.

Lately published, handsomely printed in octavo, price Ss. Gd.
a Second Edition, with an Appendix, of
ACOMPARATIVE VIEW of the
CHURCHES of ENGLAND and ROME.
By HERBERT MARSH, D D. F.R.S.
Lord Bishop of Landaff.
Printed for F. C. and J. Itivington, Nu. 3, Waterlos.place,
and Nu. 62, St Paul's Church-yard.
N.B. The Appendix may be had separately, price Is. Od.;
and also his Lo►dshlhs other Works.
London, England, 1819-01-19

THE LORD CHANCELLOR'S IN'

A Suitor begged leave to ark his Lord hip. on
what day he would give a certain judgment ?
The LORD CH•NCELLOR—" I have been so ill
I have not been able to pay attention to any thing.

. .
I will answer the question you have put to me on
Wednesday ; this is an indulgence I ask for my-
self, which has been caused by indisposition. There
are some bankrupt petitions for judgment which
I might have written, but I did not think I would
be justified in doing so, without giving my reasons
for my judgment, although my predecessors have
done so. lam of opinion that a Judge ought to
give his reasons for his judgment, so as he may be
judged himself."
London, England, 1819-01-19

PARIS PAPERS.

PARIS. JANUARY 14.
The King presided yesterday at a Council of Mi-
nisters. _ _ _

His Serene Highness the Duke of Gloucester,
accompanied by the Marshal Duke de Belluno,
visited yesterday the Military School.
They are labouring with activity in the making
of the grand uniform of the King's Foot Guards.
The uniform is, it is said, of the greatest beauty.
That body will wear it, for the first time, on the day
of his Majesty's consecration.
A letter from Mew% (Loiret), says—" On the
fourth Sunday in Advent, Miss Maria• Elizabeth
Clare, the daughter of an English Minister, abjured
her religion, in presence of M. Desquirou, curate
of that town. Miss Clare is well informed. She
reads the Holy Fathers, and translates their works
into French anti English with the utmost facility.
She receiveu baptism and the communion. Miss
Clare cannot be accused of precipitation and
levity, for she has attained the age of 45 years.
It has been remarked at the elections of the de-
puties iii the circles of Bavaria, that the inhabitants
of the country have attached no less importance to
their choice than the inhabitants of the towns. They
have named several peasants for their deputies, say-
ing that no person can be better aware of the wants
of the agricultural class than those who forts a part
of it.
The opening of the Diet at Frankfort will not
take place before the 18th of this month, the ['resi-
dent not being expected sooner from Vienna. It is
said that this Minister will bring instructions+ of the
highest importance fur the Diet.
London, England, 1819-01-19

MIDDLESEX CASES.

-----
Dorothy Notre: was indicted fur uttering a
fc fed I/. note. It appeared in evidence, that on
the v.v.-91111g of the 34tli of Decritiher she went to
tl:e slop of Mr. Slielcox, In St. John-street,
Sinitlifir:ll, and asked to purchase !4•1 lir cheese and
a few %alleles of grocery, in payment fur winch she
gave n !/. note, and gave her address, " Jones,
1, Stilt', hilt."
The mote was proved by the Dank Clint' to be it
forgery, and the address given by the Prisoner was
proved to lie false.
erict—Godly.
David °Worts was indicted for the titilior
fence of having it forged I/. note kiniaingly in his
yoviession.
It ailieared in stridence, that the Prisoner hail
gone to a public-house iu f)iury-lane, and Mitred
ri forged I/. note in payment fur some liquor, but
lie had given its real witue and address.
The Prisoner, in Ins defence, admitted that he
bail offered the note tit question, tint said lie had
got it inid another for I fr a titan who said lie
found them in the street, and that as nobody had
tised them, lie thought himself entitled to bell

rheum.
The .Tiiry returned a vertEct i.f—Nor
'l•he Pi ismer Was then arraigned iii the capital
charge of ulipring a forged note, and 100 evidence
bring givcii fur the prosrcul lon, lie a as admitted.
James Hume, anti William Harvey Wesley, two
of the wrett•hea who were sentenced to twelve
~oath; imprisonment, last week, at the Middlesex
Sessious„ for a detestable crime, and iu whose case
It was thought advisable that there were grounds
to sustain a capita charge, were put to the bar,
and capitally arraigned.
Mr. ADOLPIIUS rose. and said. that as Counsel
for the prwecution. he bud testate that the Officers
of the parish of 11ary-le-bone felt it their duty.
after what had occurted at the Middlesex Sessions,
to tender a capital indictment against the Pip-
tamers, which indictment was found by the Grand
Jery. Since this leek place. however, lie, irs Coun-
sel for the prosecution, had carefully perused all the
evidence winch could be adduced against the Pris
tont, s. and his opim eeee was. that after the ears of the
Juiy had been disgusttil with the odious details,
they would feel themselves bound to acquit the
Piisnoris of the capital charge. lie thought it
therrfrre more decorous in the first instance to
abandon the prosecution, than to enter upon it with
this opinion lot what would be its probable result.
The Jury thin recorded a verdict of Nut Guilty.
Mr. Justice BURROUGH said, he had read the
depositions, and .was of opinion with the Learned
Counsel, that, as there wits little prultalnlity
of
trusts 00000 rg the capital charge against the Prisoners,
tin• Irene' course was to stop in the first instance.
'rite Officers of the Court could loot restrain the
expression of the imliguation of a crowded Court
,it thrsol wretches, as they were placed at and re•
SISOVed 1111111 the liar.
London, England, 1819-01-19

THE DROPPED CHILD.

Last night Ann Swaim:to*, the midwife, was brought op on
a Beach warrant, in the custody of John Limbrick and
Edward Bead, offieers, before the Sitting Magistrate at
Hatton-garden Police Office, a trim bill having been found
against her at the present Senior's at Clerkenwell, charged
by the Overseers of the Upper Liberty of the parish of
Saint Andrew, Holborn, with wickedly and maliciously ex-
posing a male bastard child in the public street, as already
appeared before the public. Th. Magistrate informed the
Pu•uner that peihaps she was not aware of the perilous
situation in which she stood, sod the professional gentleman
who attended for the prosecution would require to receive
inenty.four hours notice of bail, herself in 100/. and each
of her sureties is 1001. to afford the Prosecutors lime to
make inquiry into their respectability, until which time she
should stand committed. She gave the names of Mr. Lamb,
a builder, sod Mr. While, an auctioneer, as her intended
bail, but the Solicitor for die prosecution objected to Mr.
White. Mrs. Sy mums was then couveyed to prison.
London, England, 1819-01-19

HIS hurray.

It has ever appeared to as an, uovestionahle duty
fo abstain from the publication of any particulars
regarding our afflicted mid venerable Sovereign,
which it might be thought that local opporistriities
of information might enable us to furnish. We have
thus acknowledged the propriety of that official re-
serve which interposes a veil between the afflictions
of our revered Motors h, and the gate of common
observation. The loose conjectures and strange
assertions to which unsatisfied curiosity sometimes
gives birth, occasionally deinand from us a slight
deviation from our general stile of conduct. We
have now to state, in answer In a paragraph which
has found its Way into most of the public journals,
that his Nlitjesty has not received any accident
which could impair his bodily health, but that it is
still vigorous, although the infirmities of age mire ne-
cessarily added to his affliction. We have further
to affirm, that no repairs are going on iii his Ma-
jesty's apartments, nor are any necessary ; but
that they are as substantial, as well as comfortable,
as at the period when his Majesty inhabited them
before the commencement of his malady.—(Wind-
sor txpress.)
- - - -
London, England, 1819-01-19

TIVI4 rnE.no VA L, bRURY.L.4S h:.

rIYENTY-RI(7RTII NIGHT of the NEW TRAGEDY.
THIN EVENING. TuEst)Av, January 10.
his Maj,4lo. S. reales Will perfinria (Cur the 24th
nape) a New Historic:li Tracedy, ?mated
BRUTUS;

OR, THE FALL OF TARQUIN.
With new Scenery, Nfachinery, Dresses, and Decorations.
The Musk Meld... Mal to the Piece by Mr T. Cooke.
Lucius Junius, Mr. Keats ; Titus, Mr. D. Fisher ; Smiles
Tenpin, Mr. H. Kimble; Armes, Mr. Willey ; Claudius,
Mr. enemy; Collodium', Mr. Rentrouch ; Valerie's, Mr.
Holland; Lucretius, Mr. Powell; Muratori. Mr. Yoroold.
Mrs. Glover; Tampions, Mrs. W. West ; Lucretia,
Mrs. Robinson; Priestess of Rhea's Temple, Mrs. Brcreinii.
In Act I. the Procession of Tarnusassa its the Temple of
Fortune.
In the course of the Tragedy the followinz New Scenes,
desiencil by Mr. Greenwood, and painted by him and Assist.
ans., will lie exhibited Street iu ancient Rouse.,—Roanan
Inc ansonsept before Anita... The Tent of Status, with dis-
tant view of the Camp before Ardea--The Equestrian Statue
of Torquinius Soots bus—Tbe Forum—The Conn-yard and
Palate of Tampion's %perinea—Ruins in aisesent Rll4llPamm
•rempte of Rhea and Monumental Maine of Servi us Tullius
—Apartment in the House of flreessa—View is Roue, taken
from 1-111nerres celebrated picture of Tbe Judgineut of
Brutus.
- • - •

After 01146 will be performed, for the 12th time (what tba
Manager thinks be is entitled to call) a new Comic l'au.
Corniest., ler the title of
THE SILVER ARROW;

• .. _____ .
OR, HARLEQUIN AND THE FAIRY PART BANOS.
The whole of the New Music, with a Medley Overture,
comprised by Mr. F. Hughes.
The Pantomime imaged and produced tinder the direction

-
of Mr. W. Barryniore.
Prince Ahmed (afterward% Harlequin), Mr. E. Yarnnld;
Prior* Honomin (afterward% Paitialoon), Mr. Simn.on ;
Mammy, (nfierwrird4 Clown), Mr. thalami. Prince%a Now.
roonihar ;afterward, Columbine, with a .'Soln on the Fla-
geolet), Mies Tree ; Fairy Puri Batton, Miss Cooke.
The Doors to he opened at Six &Clock, and the Per-
formance to begin at Seven.
Hoses. Ss ; Stroud Price, 3s.—Pit, 3r ; Second Price, 2s.
—Lower Gallery, 25.; Second Priee,ll.—Upper Gallery, ls.;
Second Price, &I.
Boxes mid Places to be taken of Mr. Rndwell, at the Ro-
tondo of the Theatre, from Ten till Four; where sissy be
had a Private Box nightly.
The new Tragedy of Brutus, and the sew Comic Paolo.
mime of The Silver Arrow, will be acted every E. ening till
tort her notice.
The 10th representation of the sew Dramatic Romance of
Flotblen Field, will be duly aced.
London, England, 1819-09-25

FASHIONABLE CHANCES.

The Duchess or Mar!hotlines and her amiable daughter
are expected in town on Monday next from St. lenitard's,
t here they have been on a visit to the Marquis of Bland-
preparatory In tlwir leatinz this country for the Con.
'incest. We regret to Mate that the health or her Grate hat
liven so materially affected, that the physicians in attendance
see juilzed it expedient she should for a while leave her
inconsolable family and try the effects of a inure genial

.......
Ea..' Whitworth mad the Mellen of Dorset have left
Kook., Seven Mk., Kent, fur their *eat, Biecklnvest, Sussex.
tht 'Wednetalay next they are earcteil in town preparatory
to their goinv. to the Coloinent.
Prince Le.ninid wait rsprctrd to PIYTIVIP yeelerdsv at the
Earl of Derb)'s seal, Ktiovoiley, Piescot, Lancashire.
London, England, 1819-09-25

TILE lIARI'ES7'.

We have the pleasure to state, flint the harm* is fisisfs.4
in the greater part of England, Ireland, aid Setioisiut,
is one of the earliest harvests ever known, waist
extraordinary heat, bulk day and night, is the m•,
August and September. The crops are got is is kae order,
and the grain is very healthy.
Un Satnrilay the harvest at the Selinme emclnd•d.
There has been cut 30,222 stooks rof wheat a:Pli Pale. 'the
'Warta of reaping grain before it tweionii s too tor.. en.
*ever more strongly exemplified. Had Mr. Ceram 6.l,iiwel
what is taw general practice of the country, half tie :rain
would have been still to cut, and the loss tipsier,
as well as the cost of cutting nearly donlilid --rirar;ore
Patriot, September 11.)
This harvest may be considered the earliest ever knees is
the Upper Ward of Lanarkshire. Ihi re base
where the farmers in the Lowlands have lweu loner earn;
but this year it might base bee. cut a week .111111 r, lormx
come so fast and so riftiaily to the hook, and ens an?, I.(t
uncut for want of bands. From the appearance i.f the Pais
in stooks, the crop seems balky. Sunday weak was aft*
s soled° yr , and it is twister.' so be the niri4 sway ,i.e
known, so much being cut and so little jowl! under penile
lug week.—(Scots Paper.)

Tuesday night, aboist eleven eirinek, the Iroise of rapt.
Craig, tie Burton Crescent, was heuken
!wiring a noise, gut unt of bed wed darchitgeJ r pt.tol,
whirl, the robbers !wiring, decamp 4 will I any hooly.—.
This males the ciath attempt of the kind in Brirtua frrunt.

BIRTH.
Ou the 23t1 ultimo, at Lish..a, Lady Buchan, of a son.
London, England, 1819-09-25

KILMARNOCS REFORM MEETING.

EXTRACT OP A LETTER PROM KILMARNOCK,
_DATED SATURDAY EVENING, sEPT. 18.
“‘You will he anxious to know the remit of the
Reform Meeting of to-day in this place, and in great
haste 1 dike the lbaCoppettonity aflgivinv-tron .i
acbrront of it. Eitt47• One wet in readiness to sup.
- - • *press Ti 06.14. • A ***lf. of Wismar, arrived this
morning 'from-441.405* stationed here- haring
, been .celled to Pattleii at the beg" • gof the week.
The vomits/Ars were conceited in, the Town-hall,
. where the Magistrate, and. ..Justices of the Peace
•!vere assembled. After deliterrating, they emne, to
thelletertnination. If no violence Wu Offered, •or if
decorum was not violated, that' they should 'all n w
the !people to "meet and say '*hat they dune, and
thst if tags with ,editions inscriptions should be
• eisployed, they had persons to note them down.
. and if reprehensible, to bring the bearers afterwards
to account for in doing. it is well there was no
ereetion for the interference of the public audio.
r;ties for the much-feared Kilmarnock meeting of
Radicals has
.just turned out what I suspecteil—a
quiet, peaceable ki%embly.

• : •

~~

_. , ,

_
a..

" Tlx Committee, about hnlf.por.t twelve. went

Out nit the Newmilns.ro•!d, to ►ueet their Iriends
from that quarter, and in a short time they t•utrred
the town, to the number of six or erects hundred,
in a very orderly nintiner, without music, and no
flag was to be seen ; instead of these, many et t!,eas
bud Scotch thistlea placed in their bats. They
went up to the ground, when the business of the
day was commenced at the appointed hour—our.
From the flattering appearance of their good elms
stint, numbers of respectable persons and constatles
%Atilt up to see what the meeting was like, and at
the diiister hour, with three four Gentlemen, I
stalked thatirngth. We were agreeably surprised
et the peaceable spirit which seemed to reign among
them. It was any thing but a great meeting, as I
have seen more persoes at a lent preaching in the
neighbourhood of Glasgow. There might be from
I,:.on) to 2,000 people, as near as I cast guess. The
person who was addressing the meeting while I was
there gave a pitiful account of the times, iii rather
an eloisluent manner. Most of the speeches were
sioleid, however. It is very pleasing to the nibs-
Litants of this place that they have behaved in such
!truly, becoming manner; indeed, to their credit,
evert• speaker invoked them to abhor ever• thing
like slot and confurion, aitil to detest p.ucreding,:
lt k,t. those its Glasgow and Paisley, as uuitsiug the
cause of Reform.

The meeting has dismissed, the conntry Re-
rs are ell on their war• home. the town is
ea.et, and as if not hiitt4 of the kind had token
1111.Ce."—(Glasgeto Herald./
London, England, 1819-09-25

HEBREW MEDAL.

Otwerealions on the Hebrew Medal found near fork, by John
Robert Barber. A.B. T.C.U. Principal of the Classical
mist Scientific Seminary, Atingier-street,
Oo comparieg the translations af thin remarkable
medal with the Joe-nitride in the I►riutrd pamphlet.
I was Ird to stilipase there mu.t be some error
in ti+ entzritring, but on examining the medal 1
Contid it correct ; 1, however, made a discovery I
never should have dtnn trot) the foe simile. that the
last word on the fourth line is neither an Dr.
Quarry reads it, pes,p,i, till' ill the other learned
Gentlemen trattatate it, was made, or being made.
but a noun. signifying nitrification. or cleansing
I Intio•iete the entire itorription tlitis:--
" 'Washita reitpur. he catne in litimiliation at that tints
a Flyer poured Weds blou:1 as a purification; he lire."
A translation in %Inch all the grand, prominent.
and peculiar doctrines of Christianity are found.
agreeable to Scripture. and by which no rule of the
Hebrew language, or manner of writing, in vio-
lates'. . . . .

Before I taw the ,nail, I translated the last two
words. d, Nlessinh tionesil of 66 ;milli..
esti tttt he lives," imagining the defective letter ut
the end of the fourth line was firth, lint on eionnin.
jog the medal with • good gla+s, I plainly discovered
it was prain.
The letters which I rend differently from all the
learned translators are the last but one on the third
line, which they call MM, instead of tech ; the se-
cond on the fourth line. which Dr. Quarry calls pe;
the others/engin. I call rotas ; the last on the fourth
line they read as two; tiro, jod, I clearly dts•;ern is

gamin.
The four letters on theolsverse, I conclude with
Dr. Barrett, Dr. Hales, and .Ir. Hinck•, to lie
•• Lard Jean ;" for it is by no means probable that at
an early a period as the very year of the Ascension,
the di,.ciples of our Lord, a poor, despised, and
persecuted people, could have made the die from
winch this titeiltil was struck ; for, independent of
till other circumstances. it would have increased the
persecution against them, us the Jews would doubt-
less have availed themselves of the opportunity of
accnao•, them to the Romans, as factious rebels
about to throw otf the Roman yoke, in confirmation
or which the coin. with the head of their King,
Jews, whom the Romans hail but just put to death.
null 11:e declaration on the serene, that he reigns
and livas, would have been sufficient evidence.
JOHN ROBERT BARBER.
London, England, 1819-03-22

Offender., but merely to melt his Authority as a
Ilegistrate, for the preservation of the public peace.
The evidence been gotta through—
Mr. Justice BAYLKY here interposed, and after
communicating with the Counsel on both rides,
told the Jury lie thought that the I)rirudar►ts inii.t
be acquitted upon this evidence. A 4 to the pro-
priety of the I . cution he had no doubt, and he
thought the public were very muds indebted to the
Nlayor for the courage and activity which he had
sheath in entleavourisig to suppress the disturbance,
which might have ended more seriously. It was
the duty, however, of the Jury, on the evidence
adduced, to acquit the Defendants.
fhe Defelidalthl were ACCOrdlligly I.:pond—Not
Guilty.

YORKSHIRE ASSIZES.
London, England, 1819-12-04

He wonld hope that it would not ht found neces•
nary to have recourse to severer measures. Whilvt
he supported those measures, he professed lino-elf
a firtu friend to the consistutinual rights of the
people.
The Duke or NORTHUMNERLA4D said, he was
sure the statement or the N551)15e Earl was correct.
From a report that had been matte to hint, and of the.
trolls of which lie had every reason to believe, he learnt
ih.st the colliers united in that 'part of the country
and actually armed, amounted to sixteen thousand
slit hundred men. The thus dieted themselves, a
good authority on the solsject, boasted that its the
line of the %Vetr and the Tyne to Carlisle, there
conld be collected onr hundred thousand men enpa.
hie of bearing amiss and devoted to their porpoves,

Lord Ruts:3o4LE said, that he hid received
letters frum Newcastle that morninu, not merely
confirming the statement of the Noble Loral
(Strathmore), but ttethally exceeded it in the ac.
count of the diourbed state of the country.
Lord STRATIIMORE said, that letters whirl, he
hail that mor tt itt g rereited, confirmed the 111,4.5 t-bed
state of the country. In the district to whirh lie
immediately belcii4ed, two Magistrates were ac-
tually obliged to leave their homes, and to take
refuge with their ("pundits in Newcastle-upon-Tyne.
On receiving that information, he had on spiphra.
t• made for his dedimms, and assured their Lord.
shwa that lie would not be rieterre.l from any tip.
prehension of danger, to be early at his pt.—
(Hear, hear.)
Adjourned till Monday.
London, England, 1819-12-04

This day is published, price Is. a Nee Editium, being the
Fifth, a
DEIS ‘I REFUTED: sir, Plain Reasons for
ime a ell ri rr

R• THOMAS H AitTW ELL HORN E. M.A.
Of Si. Julies's College, Canthridge ; Curiae of Christ ansrch,
coolie-sorer..

•.• Besides refiiliui she principalohjertions brought for.
lentil in the Deistical Teed. now in circulation. Ms little
Wiarl is offered to the young, and to those who
cannot purchase or resit larger Treatises, as a ehenp awd
enmpreliensive nissinal of the evidences fur she genuistniess,
truth, and inspiration of the Bible.
" A plain concise, sad .10414ealed Treatise, that is ad-
mirals!, ealealaseel to serve is en awtldiite Is the epidemic
infidelity of the day."—Edinburgh Muathly Review, biomes,-
her, 18111.

4. well calculated to oppose 110 blaspheasom tenets which
have giveu so just an alarm lu every sincere Ch •
Christina' (Nutt ver, Nusensher. 1819.
Printed fur T. C.adell sod W. Davies, Straod ; and W.
Blackwood. Edit:buret.
London, England, 1819-12-04

The WIT'S MAGAZINE, with Forty Engravings.—This day
were published, neatly printed, and embellished with two
Engraviims coloured, Nu. I. price 6.1. (to be continued
Weekly, and fully completed in Twenty Numbers, and
embellished with Forty Engravings)
rrtHE WIT'S NI AG AZI N ; or, Attic Mis-
cellany: being an earellent Collection of the best
English, Irish, and scotch Witticisms, and other Articles of
Intellectual Confectionary.
Loudon: Printed for Thonins Tem, No. 11 1, Chespsiale ;
J.Sutherland, Edinburgh; and all other Iloubsellers iu Town
and Country.
London, England, 1819-12-04

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
BY MR. EVANS,
At his House, No 0.6, Pall• Mall. THIS DAY, &dards',
December 4, and Two following Days (Sunday excepts*,
RARE and V 1110,166. Collection of PUN.
a. TRAITS of Celebrated BRITISH PERSONAGES,
and ILLUSTRIOUS FOREIGNERS, comma-led with the
English &cies, the property of a distinguished Collector;
consisting of the cluoicest productions of Hoozenberg, De-
lusion. Elstracke, the Plastics, Merin, Ochry, Loggan. Lens.
hart, Glover, Marshall, Smith, Place, W. Faithurne, Ste. ke.
Among the Inner are brilliant Impressions of his Oliver
Crotuaell between the Pillars, and Ilse Infanta Catharine,
in the dress she came from Portugal ; many rare Historical
Prints, Soc.
London, England, 1819-12-04

TO GENTLEMEN. NURSERYMEN, GARDENERS,
AND OTHERS.
TO RE SOLD BY AUCTION,
BY MR. COCHRAN,
On the Premises,
On MONDAY, December 13, 1819, and following Days,
at Eleven ii'Clock (as the Itemiser permit,),
By Order of the Assignees of, Mr. Monuojoy,
TH F. remitinine Vain:shirr. S FOCI( 01 the
HANWELL NURSERY near the Old Hats, on the
Uxbridge road (part left from the last Sale): consisting of
Fruit and Forest Trees of diffirent ales and sixes; Ever-
green anti Ornamental Shrubs; Flowers and Flower Roots;
Cereen-house and oilier Plants, in pots; strong Vines in pots,
f eyes, a fine collection; trained Fruit Trees, of sorts;
Sue lame Stools of Shriller, that will fill a clump at once;
sundry Herbaceous Plants, and strong Box Edging; a moan.
tity of Heath Mould, Ornamental Hedges; Pit and Hut-
hunse Lights, of different dimensions; Fixtures and Fund-
lure; Nest of Seed Drawers, Counter; and sundry useful
Implements. . _

be viewed, and Catslntim Won the 9th of December,
by applying to Mr. Mousiljoy, on the Prentkes; at Messrs.
Mason's, Fleet sorrel; Messrs. Ronald. and Son, Itrentford ;
the Rose and Crown, Hounslow; Horse, Uxbridge;
and the I'm incip4l Inns: of Mr. Rums, Solicitor, 95, New
NorthAtreet, Red Um square; and of the Auctioneer, 7,
Duke-street, G square, wheat Commissions sill be
carefully attcoded to.
London, England, 1819-12-04

of that country. The a note was swage that duties
had been no that nevount imposed oil certain or-
tides of Britii.h produce imported into Ireland fir
the period he had mentioned. Such was the elm-
ditto° of the trade of !relator!, that it was highly
desirohle for rill those cotinevied with it, In know
what were the intentions of his Mujenay's Grover's-
merit with respect to tho.e duties--wheilier they
were to expire at the time weed' 41 by I ow. or to he
renewed ; the rather, as drowve on the
subject most be resolved nit in the coarse of the
ens g year. Ms Right Ilnnntrrahle wird had
been g I enough to explain to him in irrivme
what the Jett, • of his Nlinivrers
was, but he was anxious thst hr >houltl woke the
statement in his ;date in the House. hr girder that
the country might be put in possesmni of the reso-
lution of the Government.

• .. .
The CHANCELLOR of the Exuttroumt said,
that he ear fully aware of the importance of the
subject introduced to behind. Hr rtnlll.l assure
his Hon. Friend, that his M.jest)'s Miiiister% had
taken the ninmet piing in imputing' and procuring
information, and that the mailer 1...41 beefs the sub-
ject of their very tit-rums considetillicii. bruin all
hr had been able to learn on this pony, he felt 11.1
tilfliCnitY stating, that, oh:never be the
ultimate determination respectmg these ilutiea, his
Alajeov's Minister% hail been ohlnyeil to admit the
inevitable siecer%ity of tioitinsii,.;; them for some
time be)ini.l the term 1111 W p....•...... br lea
I hear, torther than rite he sushi .1 not
now pledge hinirrlf, or for what changes might be
resides d hereafter tiecesiqiey hy