The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-08-13 00:00:00

AMR. WEBSTAIt IVEDDEAKBVItIVA.
•
The following is the statement of Mr. Webster
Weilderburne, promised in our Paper of Satur-
day :
TO THE EDITOR-
SO eel of commas justice I beg the, favour of
your enabling me thus immediately to repel one of the most
deliberately false and malignant libels that peer Gained fiam
the press against as isdivitlital—l mean, Sir, the pa
which appeared some days ago jil several of the
journals, and which purported to relate sit ccccc mime, of
certainly a most utepleasaut nature, which took place in my..,
house at Boulognemer-Alter last. week. What. did thou
occur was Ws:—
Oue of my servants, in a state of (nazi, from inebriety
and passions after iasulting me to the most unprovoked sad
gross 11111611MEr; mid, without even having been first struck by
me, ibrew me down, and threateued to kill me, in the pre-
sestet of another servant, who offered me no assistance.
Finding myself so sheeted, mid being almost cultivated
by the violent sad atrocious attack upon my person, aud
havieg no other means of diseugaging myself from a strug-
gle which threatened MY tars, in defence of which alone I
was reluctantly obliged to avail myself of a dirk cane which
1 accidentally had in my baud (having iii vain attempted to
disengage myself by uaiug the cane limit) At this crisis
the interposition of nay friends fortuuately relieved me front
soy perilous aitnatiou, by removing the matt lay force, sad
administering, by soy directions, every care thai kindness
timid suggest to coaisteract any had effects from the injuries
which he is sow folly asaaahie his own conduct pro/eked sad
justified.
Is regard, Sir, to the allusions made to say domestic
concerns and arrangements, in the paragraph to itemise,
they are GU as deliberately aud diabolfcalkfalre no the other
ealunosiems assertions; aud the moment the forms of taw
will admit I shall bring the publisher of this libel into.
Court, *lsere he will have every opportunity of justifying it;
and where, If I fail to discover the base sad cowardly
•UTIIOIII of so cruel and eepeovoked a calamity, it will be
for a hey of my own country to establish, whether the
British Press is to be goitsidered a pneUe blessing or a pri-
vate curse: or whether it is to be IteeceferUs the avowed
and hemmed diluted of conveying the poisoned shafts of the
base and vindictive eaturnuiatur to the bosoms of private
familite, and of ilwrolly violating with impunity every
fiche; 11041 sanctuary of domestic life.
1 am, Sir, your very obedient Servant,
J. WEBSTER WEDDERBURNE.

GAME.

Sportsmen will regret to learn that- the gapes -is particu-
larly prevalent among the pheasants, and partially so among
parlridges; quantities of the former-have been picked ■p
dead in Sossex.

Moor Koine, or grouse *booting, commences on tbe 13th
instant, and ale sportsmen expect it successful ensue.. tbs.
birds bastes increased much since tbs tsst•year. Game,
deed, of every description is very pleseihil this ieur, paver
(ridges particularly so.
_ =

DREADFUL SHIPWRRCt.
• '

[RETRACT Or A PRIVATE ERTTEIO ,

Isvgaroot., Auousr 9.—The Earl Moire
packet, fur Dublin, sailed from this last night,
about six o'clock, with the wind directly contrary,
and blowing strotig. The vessel was beating out,
when, about eight o'clock, she struck, and isant.py
shore on the Wharf Bank. The Moira Jay quirte.mp-
right until about five o'clock this morning,ahtseis the
tide making, a scene commented aktch !IA hripo•ili-
ble to describe. The waves made itoMPleteliterieh
over the vessel, and death stared the whula of
,the
unfortunate crew and passengers is the face----their
destruction appeared inevitable. •
" The life-boat from Hoylake, and • two boats
from Liverpool, succeeded in saving the lives of 30
passengers and part of the crew. The number of
persons who embarked in like Muiru is nut exactly
known, but it is supposed that it could-not be fewer
than two huuthetl. Nu farther particulars are yet
known."

[FURTHER PARTICULARS FROM TIM CHUM
CHRONICLE. I

FRIGHTFUL CATAITROPHE.-A most heart-
rending account has just reached us, which we shall
rejoice in bring enabled to contradict in a second
edition ; but although we have received no details
of the circumstances, we are apprehensive the me-
lancholy intelligence is ton true. The Earl Moire
packet left Liverpool ott Wedne•dey, with upward*
of 150 passengers, many of the horst respectabi-
lity, on board, for Ireland ; when out at sea, owing
to some accident not yet known, whether owing to
mismanagement or to the wind, she run on a roi k,
and instantly visok ; all on board are raid to have
perished, wills the exception of a few who escaped
in a boat.

CIIENTER, Sir o'clock.—We have just seen the
guard of the Liverpool mai!, and he fully con-
firms, in part, the preceding melancholy tidings !
The vessel left Liverpool by 6st niglit'a tide, with
a fair wind. She had rearcely cleared the river, when
slit was run on a bank off Hoylake, where she was
capsized, and a great number of the passengers on
board, most of whom were going to Dublin to see
his Majesty, were drowned.
%Ve have received a second edition of Gore's Li-
verpool Paper; it contains the following winless-
lart:—" It is with feelings of poignant regret
that we record an accident of the must disastrous
kind :—The Hoylake life-boat has just arrived,
Full of passengers, ►aved loom the wreck of the
Earl Moira, which sailed last night for Dublin ;
arid which was lust early this morning (rhuriiddy)
on the Wharf Bank, near Hoylske. The number
lust cannot be accurately united ; it is reported at
from 30 to 40."

FuRTHEa PARTICULARS.— n appears the packet
sips working out of the river with a bead wind,
blotting fresh; it was about 'titre o'clock when she
struck on a bank between Muck Beggar and Hoy-
bike, on the Cheshire shore, and was almost imme-
diately capsized. There were 45 cabin passengers
on board, most of whom it is supposed perished.—
The 'muter and all bends, with the exception of the
steward, were drowned. Almost all the passengers
below deck perished; marry of the others took re..
loge in the rigging, where they remained all night,
and from fifty to sixty were taken op this morning
by the littylake life-boat. One of the passerig.ra,
n Lady, died almost as soon as site was rewired
from the wreck. A horse belonging to the Earl of
Portarliroaton contrived to get ashore. The trawl
struck within lilt a milt of the land

The Marquis or LONDONDERRY, on his way to
Ireland on Tuesday, rode upon ti.e dickey into
0-weiory, where he was received with biasing and
groaning, accompanied with incessant shunts of
" The Queer.! the Qeseni"

r. i

•r.:
.‘,

THE QV E PPS WILL.
••••••11.111.1•1••••••••
By her Majesty's Will she directs that Com-
. bridge-house shall be sold. and the purchase-money
_staid to Mr. William being confidently
expected by her legs) advisers that she hod an eget-
table claim on Government to provide her a house.
The first instalment on the purchase had been paid.
:try her Majesty—and the two next, amounting to
12.*000/. are. guarenteed by the house of Messrs..
I •
•Itaneom and Co •
Her claims under the Will of her mother, the
'Duchess of Brunswick, whittever they may amount
Hte, she also leaves to Mr. William Austtu, and sbe
i.ma.e. 1 her residuary legatee.
She directs a sealed boa, which she deseribes,to
be transmitted to a merchant in the city. to whom
she tined 4,3001. It is supposed to contain her
diamonds.
She bequeaths 500/. each to Lord and Lady
Hood.
She leaves a picture of herself to Lady Ann
Hamilton, one to the Marquis Aitteldi, one to the
Signor Fedici, and one to Mr. William Austin.
She leaves to Dr. Lushingtou her coach and •
picture.
She leaves to Hieronymus her harouchette and
her linen—aud to the water of Demoot all her
wearing apparel.
Her Italian property ictiot alluded to, as that
was previously settled by a notarial deed.
She directs that her body shall not he opened—
nor laid in state—and that she should be buried by
the side of her father and bristlier •t Brunswick.
The body to be sent off in three days.
The following inscription to be engraved on her
tomb-stone :

" To the filmier, of Carolina of Brunswick, lb* injured
Clasen of England:*
There are two codicils to tha will, containing
tokens of affection to her domestics.

THE QUEEN.

EXPRESSION OF FEELING IN THE COUNTRY IN
CONSEQUENCE OF THE DEATH OF THE QUEEN.

[Pro= lh. Prov;weial Papa%]

Wtiosnit.-.-00 the arrival of the Inteitimenee of bee NE.
jesty's death, the great bell of lbe Castle tolled for a ewe.
,stderabis time, and the shops and private houses were par-
-4(olralyard.
lotrvitatarsom.—The demise of her Majesty Queen Caro.
hoe ism bees attended here with marks of respect to
bet memory, by hoisting flags bslf.msat high, ou the prin-
cipal badaings. 'Same of the shops are also partially shot.
On the death of her Majesty the Queen being known al
Lewes, the High Cuustable ordered the great bell to be
tolled, sad malty of the tradespeople half-closed their sloops.
The Queries death was annnuuced at Arundel um Thurs-
day, by the tolling of the church bell, which contiuned the
whole of that day.
The news of the Queen's death has thrown a gloom over
the town of Horsham, surpassing (if possible) that which
wim. exhibited on the demise of the ever-to.be-lantented
Pskieess Charlotte. Almost all the shops in the town are
partly closed. The greet bell at the church tolled is the
segping of Wednesday, and again, fur three boars, uu Thurs.
4111111moraiog. The soorowful couateosseee of the inhabit.
iggip tyro peeeral are-mach as might be expected is the event of
loss of

FULVaIC4L OP 7'HE QUEEN.

FREENASONr TAVERN.

The Committee who managed the cavalcade on
the day when her late Majesty went to St. Paul's,
met on Saturday night to consider of the brat means
of manifesting the respect and veneration which is en-
tertnioed by thensaelyes and lie public towards her
memory. 140.40.4 • -
Mr. Wilt look the Chair, having beets pre•
viously solicited so to honour the meeting.: 'On his
entrance into tli‘ room, the usual testimonies of
gratulation .were dispensed with, as being dis-
cordant with the solemnity of the occasiou. The
company assembled bowed reispeerfully rod iii
silence to him as he proceeded to head the whir.—
Having been invited to preside, he said, be l'elt
great satisfaction in rendering any services which
might be deemed useful. He believed that the ob-
ject of the meeting had been in great measure
misunderstood. It would be recollected, that when
her Majesty visited St. Paul's, a number of Gen-
tlemen combined their efforts to provide her
with a suitable escort, and she was accordingly
attended by several hundreds on horseback, who
assisted in preserving the peace and order which
then prevailed. The CoMmittee then appointed load
not been dissolved. An occasion now present-
ed itself which unfortunately called for their
services again. A meeting had been convened
to know what was most fitting to be done—not a
public meeting, us the numbers present seemed in
some measure to indicate. Had the invitation hero
to the public generally, he was convinced that there
wee no room iu the metropolis large enough to
hobd the concourse which would have assem-
bled. The respect sliewn by the people to her
Alajesty when alive, was a warrant for the man-
ner ni which they were ready to display it now
that she was no more. It had been determined
at the meeting before-mentioned that the Com-
mittee, with as many more as might choose,
should meet the body of her Majesty at Broaden-
burgh House, end accompany it through the city,
or to soy other point of distance to be subsequently
agreed upon. It errs of course necessary for the
Committee and the public to be informed as to the
particulars of time and place. As far as lie could
learn, he was led to believe that the body would be
, removed on IVedoesday or Thursday at the utmost.
He believed that Government was very pressing to
have the remaius removed even or that very day,
and all things considered, their anxiety was not to.
be wondered at. One- of the executors, however,
had ol.jected to an sudden, unprepared, and unex-
pected a removal ; but his objections would cer-
tainly be ineffective to prod ociug a later delay than
Thursday at the utmost. Every thing then must
be done by the Committee said the publie, on the
understanding that the Koval corpse would be
moved- on Wednesday or Thursday. He rather
thought that the list named would,' be the day fixed
on. Alderman Wood ;was at that., very. time at
Brandenburgh House.tomecestain ramie particulars
as to the arrangensenia'sf the funeral, none of which

were as yet made known 'yea 'to the etteutom. It
.oterefdre for the Committee 's be

former Committee were then read over. The,
comprised among ethos, Sit F. Rome,. ar -
Wilson, Sir G. Noel, Mr. J. C. If
Home, Mr. P. Moore. Alrleritom 11
Several Gentlemen from about she
their cards, for the purpose of buying
added to the Committee, and
anxiety to join titer lierVlCCei will.
Committee already appointed, to tweet
tffeet and the best order oil the occasion.
restaltition gave the Committee pow,-
thew numbers, the mimes were task,
ral invitatioit given to all pervious
spectability to come forward, mud
in the stone manner.
Mr. 'TnuLw•ce, adverting to
he had seen in a newspaper of that .
to know whether it was tour, as there
there was a positive determination '
the funereal deporiatien of her Maji
and that orders had beets that day two
denburgh House to have every the
for the removal of the body on Mc
Was tie y to know, as, if the relate
for Monday. any preparations ou theii
might be appointed for Thursday, v
be defeated.
loilieouwgashtnobet
premedfr.Ht an7alt;
positively at that momeut as to the day
moral. It. certainly bad been wished
it'll° effect on Mondav, and orders -
cordingly; but Mr. Wood made it.
the executors on the subject, represeie
the impossibility of such a wish
with in any regard to common decency;
partitions having yet been made, -
o'clock- nil that day, no orders bat
even to prepare mourning for the
tote Majesty's establishment. Upot
taboos of Mr. Wood, one of the
11'11de, agreed that it would hot
remove the body on Monday, but 9
he delayed to 'Thursday. He (Mr..
thought the public might rely upon
moval would not take place before
Wednesday at the earliest, and
when appointed would take care to
hest possible information of the day
to prepare and give immediate notice
movements accordingly.
A Committee was then appointed,
add to their numbers; and such
might be desirous of joining the
might be deputrd to act for astiocis
public bodies, were invited to enrol
Mr. Hums suggested the proprrety
Gentleman intending to join in the
prepared with a black utuurniog
hatband.
The meeting then separated,
having been conducted with a sole=
air of sadness and seriousness, fir
choly occasion oo which it was
MEETING AT HAMMERSMITH.
On Saturday evening • highly respectable meet-
of the inhabit lf the hutulr of Hi

C. Hothouse, ;
.411 Wood. &c.
ut the table pot in
hosing their names
nil expressed theli
with those of the •
to secure the fullest
e occasion. As th,
e power to add to
taken, and a gene. .
Mid of 11,10fficirikt re. •
Ind offer theanselve.
to a report which
that evening, washed
I there stated, Out •'•
lion to force forwairl
r Majesty's remains,
ay received at Bran, "
thing iii readiness ,
It Moodily. This it
e removal were fixed
DU their part which :
lay, would thereby '
he had already ex-
not enabled to rp•sk
to the day of the're-
!it wished to carry it
rdrrs were given ac-
Je a strong appeal to
.epresenting to them
ish being complied '
n decency; no pre-
ade, and up to two
s having lven•given
the bO/IF4 of hei
Upon the retires-11-
the executors, Mr.
Clot be possible to
but that it could not
Mr. Mine) therefore -
upon it that the Pc-
before Thursday, or
and the Committee
ire to secure the ear-
e day appointed, and
! notice of their ar-
linter!, with 'power to •
such Gentlemen as
the Committee,et
avaociations or other
enrol their -names.
propriety of every .
the procession being
log scarf, and crape
ed, its proceedings •
iolemn and sorrowful
fitting the melon-
assembled.

,

Intla *fit neral muse; si mite be expected is the event of • was itniimelble elherefOre fur . the Committee to be ing of the inliahitatitsor the hamlet of Hammer-
la. Oar loss of a calamitous mature. 1 7
j- wyperly Wormed till to-usorrow. Whatever was smith took place at the HamtnerstnithCoffee House,
Oar surrespoadeats at telleabiester tad Worthing describe
the mimeo., ea,,,,*euse by the death of the Qmo to km, to be dewy therefore,. for carrying lute effect the in the Broadway, for the purpose of making ar- _ •
.1
bees very great. At the former place, io perimeter, these wishes of the public. must be . the subject of de-rangements 'r for paying a last tribute of respect to .
•
who cannot record more expensive symbols of mouroiag, termination of a Managing Committee, which departed worth and injured honour, by attending .•
adopt the bumbler cues of black watch-ribbons, sad black 'I
should be forthwith appointed, the movements the funeral of her late Majesty. Queen Caroline." 1
seek-kerchiefs.
which must depend altogether on the itifor. --. Bowetea, Esq. in the Choir. 1
,
BRIGNTOI4.—On Wednesday meriting the windows of the of
Pavilion were all closed, is consertueuce of the decease of (nation of to-morrow. He had called on his The CHAIRMAN opened the business by ideating, •, 1
~
her Majesty. A few of the iuhabitauts here base closed, or way hither at the house of Alderman Wood, and that he and Mr. Weltje, a brother parishioner, had • '
partly closed, their windows. Many of our fellow-tomes. found that great numbers of ladies and gentlemen jest had nit interview with Mr. Alderman Wood, at
me"' we suspect, will feel somewhat surprised, and a little had heett there to snake inquiries as to the removal 1.1
dissatisfied with themselves, vibes we iufurui them his Royal Brandenburgh House, fur the purpose of ascertain-
of the relics, all anxious to attend, and show the ing if any day had been positively fixed fur the re• • 1
Heebner.' tbe Duke of York, with a feeling worthy of a
princely bosom, has made favourable mentios of the in- last melancholy ►proofs of respect to their Queen. moss) of the Queen, or if any communication had
stances where this token of respect fur departed royalty has It was plane therefore, that the business would been received from Government upon the subject.
, I
bees paid.--r: Brighton Heald) require a very extended Committee to put every The Worthy Alderman regretted he could give no Ii
Notwieu.—tiouu after tbe racial We-11mm. of Ilse death thin in order, and no trifling degree of prudence decisive answer until the arrival of Dr. Luellingtoe,
of the Queen was received here on 1 huraday lasi, the great and judgment would be necessary on their part to but he stated that the Earl of Liverpool was ex-
' f
bell of St. Peter's Illsueroft, and those uf Ilse other churches,
were tolled on the aselinacbuly occasion. Severalalsom in the
li
market. place, and iu different streets of the city, were partly me:Li:Z.He
propriety and en"aemenee in the "ranee tremely anxious that the funeral should be as Arita e
believed that the body would be met as possible, in order to prevent any burst of popu- . •
closed ; and, we unilerstaud, that on the day of her Majesty's by the Lord Mayor and Corporation at Temple• lar feeling, which, in the present stave of the public 1 ,
federal the shops will be generally shut up, and public buil- bar, and atcomp.inied through the City by them. mind, there was too much reason to apprehend. . , i
sees suspended.
He knew that such wag the wish of his Lordship His Lordship, indeed. wished the body to be con-
ROMILY.—Tbe sew. of the death of her Most Gracious 1
and the respectable part of the Corporation, and he veyed away by water. but the strongest ohjectioto
Majesty Queen earotine, was received on Wednesday eves-
lag, and produced a most sensible erect on the feeling, of had no doubt of its being carried into effect if the would be made to that course by the executers.
the inhabitants. On Thursday morning the bells rung a shorttiese of the time for preparation did me prevent
mulled peal; the shops were generally shut, and every out- Dr. Lushington and Mr. Wilde were then in con.
ma
their purpose. S gentlemen did not think this ference with Lord Liverpool at Fife House open
ward respect was shsewn to one who bad occupied so large a
a proper opportuitity fur testifying the public respect the subject, and the worthy Alderman added, it
share of atieution
WIIICLISSTiII —On Thursday morning the melancholy eutertaisied towards her late :Majesty. Feeling's. he the moment they arrived lie would continuo' . .
isifurmat 44444 arrived of the decease of her Majesty; the bells laud done, anxious to sifted support to her while este the result of the interview to the meeting.
• t
at the different churches tolled the renewal knell, and the living. and !hut only because he thought that she Lord Hood, the Chairman added, had expressed
shops paid her respeCt, by letting one or two shutters re- required and deserved it, he would be' sorry to himself in a eery dignified manner upon thus of • e • '
main up. withhold any proof of respect towards her becutive sion, and 'did, that he understood the Goverinnesa
1
BATH—On the arrival of-the mail yesterday with the is. •
she was no more. While she lived, she had been wished the funeral should take place on Triesdey,
tellig of her elajess)'s death, the bells of the Abbey and
other parish churches were tolled; and nearly all the shops upheld against the malit'e of her enemies by the but he should not be read, nor would he Wend,
, I
continue partially closed, public. The upper rank, shamefully deserted her. until Wednesday or Thursday.
~,
OINOACI -.-Osi Wedscaday last, at noon, the iatelligeswe That aristocracy which existed only to support the Mr. ‘l/111.TeR —" There it one circumstance ha•
of the death of her Majesty reached this city. In the even- , _,I
111011111Clly, Dieu lied scarcely any other use, hail eleaped you, Mr. Chairman : the Alderman stated
hie the bells of all the churches were tolled, and the follow- y+
their Queen; the people able were faith- that the Government had offered an escort of
ism day, after the arrival of theNnutle, the University and
City bells, including Great Tom, were tolled in a sloe and ful in their allegiance. Without the empty pa- dragoons." .
solemn manner from six to seven iu the evening. Great Tom geatitry of military guards, and eurrootsded by the The CHAIRMAN—" Yes ! now that the Queen
is never tolled except ou the demise of some of the Repel unpaid and fir more honourable attendance of the is dead they can volunteer a squadron of drag .
Family. people. had she journied to St. Paul'''. Now that to escort her, an honour (if it be any) that thee
Trepanations were made for the race holiest the Tows
she was no more, there was metilloo of an intent to refused her while living; but I hope that not a
Hall, a. usual ; an excellent band from London was engirt-
ed, and a full attendance was expected; but in cense- I furnish the corpse with a military guard. If. on siegle soldier will be seen un this melancholy tic
(peewee of the tidings reaching Oxford of the death of her visit to St. Paul's (that day of absolute anion."
the Queen, it was isistanly ordered by the Stewards, and the triumph to her), the proceedings were not ilia- This sentiment was echoed by all present. e
company assembled at the• Star, that no Ball should take stated with the presence of a single red moat, lie
Some discussion then arose as to the costume to
. place
hoped that the Executors would not suffer this more he worn upon this occasion; the CHAIRMAN stating:,
t t
The Kteo's hesitation to laud, on his arrival at solemn and interesting occasion to be molested by I that the object was tint to make a show, lest se
Holyhead, was caused by the arrival of dispatches the presence of the military. If, on that day. evince, in the best manlier they could, their eeep i 1
announcing tie dangerous illness of the Qintex. although Government refused a guard, mad the and heartfelt sorrow at the mournful event, 'it •
His M tie 'sec appeared greatly agitated. crowd was such, that one might have walked oil It was filially resolved, that as many Gentle-
The whole of her MAesseer's household still con- heads from St. Paul's nearly to Brandenbsirgh men us choose should intend on boteeheee i„ deep
those at Brsodenhureh House. as do also moat of House, there was no injury sustained either by nunn mourning, with crape scarves and hat-hands, crape: . ..
the foreiguess who were on a visit with her MAJESTY or beast, there could be no reason for the presence rosettes on each side the horeee' heads, and the frost
at the time of her illness, but they are all making of the military on the present occasion. It would i of the bridle covered with crape ; each horseman •
preparations for their departure. Count VA/BALI be seen likewise by her Majesty's will, that she to carry a white wand trimmed lit a terptionee fonts e
I
has been so touch indispused, as to be confined to wished fur no pomp to accompany her remains, with crape. Those who did not appear ou horse.
Iris room since her MAJ EST Y's death. seeing that the commonest respect had been denied back to attend in coaches. 4
'
Extract of a letter from Shrewsbury, dated As- her while living; he trusted therefore that else Mr. WELTJE said he approved highly of' this im-
post 8, eleven o'clock, p. un—" The Earl of LAU- would be attended through every stage by the rangement, although in his opinion it was • matter.
1
VERDA LB has just peeled through this city, on his people only. The public could taut but confide in of secondary importance; for he was certain the I
route to the Margot. of ANGLESEY'S seat at Plas- the management of the Committee, by which the all had "that within which passeth sbew."-e(Hear.j
newydd, having left London at six o'clock iti the proceedings of that day were arranged and COS. The CHAIRMAN then read a letter from mg
morning. So urgent was considered to be has de. ducted, and there appeared to him aothing tweet Benson, the Secretary to the London Cosamittee4
sire to have an interview with his MAJESTY, whom vary to be done more than to vote a resolution for stating that they were about to meet at the Foe.'
lie there expected to meet, and so rapid was the din- their appointment, and leave the whole of the ree masons' Tavern, to make amingementr, tied soliciti
position or his movements to effect this object, that gulatione, including. the mintier of notifying them s. ing the co-operation of the Geto Lenten of Hemmer.
his Lordship did not suffer himself to remain longer to the public, to their decision. • e . 'smith "in doing honour to departed worth sod
than two animus (the extraordinary quick time, of The resolution was then put and carried for the greatuess."—(Hear.) I t
changing horses) at the Liou lan. taking with him appointment of a Committee. II• It was next resolved that a handbill should lai
in his carriage a trifling
,particle of refreshment." The times of the Gentlemen composing the circulated, inviting the inhabitants of tee 'neighs [
• .
. .. ..
• ' ' ~ t es eel. eteat r•vr •4 lass Mai/1,40am. me •.....••011 .0r •
.•
rn• - • 11,..-- - - - '''''' z.:. -N-.T7 --' • - 2.431...ar.'4,1111412.111.11Wi11i.''. - _ . --- - . , .
1 :
•
.
..r.......-.... ...
' .••• -• , ---'"l't - -'-'"- ''''' -'. . ,'-,.!41-0-