The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1807-05-05 00:00:00

Burdett, eircum tances had Occurred, which woul:i
render it impossible for him to take the Chair. At
the meeetirg upon Friday, Mr. Jones 13utdct, at
the request of 'his brother. appeared. to state the
fads. I was well aware, from these circumstances,
that Mr. Paull had taken an unwartantable liberty
with Sir Francis Jett', name ; and, ;n corrAgo-
ration of that opinion. I have * later under his
( Mr. Pauli's) own band. It Is not to be supposed,
that we •-ould afterwards support Mr. Paull, and.
therefore, we communicated to him our sentiments,
and returned him back his papers, fully curs.
vinced that be had edited improperly in the whole
affair." •
The CHAIRMAN here intimated, that the Resolu-
tions *bent to be proposed. were grounded •upon
the statement which 'had just been made to them,
and that he deemed any further fads unnecessary.
(five eo•fiilioa ersil coomeoeml, and a et" of, free
same, " No more Fade," dad front Arm " rest yeas
lei vi b ye more." .

Mr. Pow'a rose to impress upon the Meeting the
necessity of keepioE steadily in view, the great and
invariant ebjea ter which they were assembled.
It Na. opt to analyse the causes which led to the
otifortnnate chfel, not to lagnire into those also-
tWes which could never be itriftly defended, but
• wirien, nevertheiess, have poweriiil inAu,enee 011 the
strongest and most honourable minds t it wes to
guard the fitstiity in the trtseid from an improper
tercseutation. With coops& to the statement which
was made by the list Gentleman (Mr. Adams) he
would take the liberty of saying. that it was the
strong. the sanguine, the unceasing wish of Mr.
heart. to prevail on Sir Francis Burdett to
stand tor Westminster in ecnjundion *itb him.
There were others who might say, ti:at it was better
and m're advisable ft* the Eleaors of the Empire,
not to return honest men to Parli.tmenty hut he too
well knew the patriotic feeling of those who heard
him, not to contend that it was by the exertions of
. .

!ileum:Ohio integrity, ard indefatigable perse-
ireiauce, its the Senate, that the proud charader
of lie coil try could be best maintained. its griev-
ances rcdiessed, and its liberties ptedes!trd. He
•ppr.itd to the EleSors of Westihinster, whether
they were ready to have their judgments so mis-
thievously tv.ripeti. as to suier an unfortunate dis-

route, whieti originated misconception, in palpable
etrisconoeptio , to mislead them from the perform-
ance of their Je.t:e.4 and paramount duties t Let
them recoiled, that sv!vilet tl-ey wera investigating
the c.indoet of Mr. Paull, as it refine.. to an
ad committed under a strong feeling of private
hJr.our and smith/14y, their enemies wer: gaining
-rime ; arid the Couit Candidates were taking ad-
vao• ege of poputar disunion. With resped to Mr.
Pee'l, he would say, tUA; his public ci r.Juet towards
il•.r *Et. .rs of We.tn.i.ister, exhibited a ,incerity
iebatever was the Issue of the pre.
um-. tow, st, ..u! .1 rea•ll honour upon his eharte-
In, is a public men, an.; private intlividuel. I rent
to their own principles, the bled its c. Y 1 nut con-
sistentiv desert him.

Mr. ['mesa was proceeeing, amidst the applauws
of the crowded to.sembly, to add some other circum-
ranee' to the statement of fats which had been
mail upon the clue side, while no statement had
hero mode upon tine other. The propriety of hear-
ing what could be <ta-rd upon both sides, instead of
merely up ,n a:1 ex parte statement, this
Oentlernto urged unix gtext force of argument.
• He wished, therefore, to be allowed to State u hat he,
as an individual, had heard, before the resolutions
intended to be proposed should be read from the
Chair. ( Fruit seemed to meet with the approbation
wh • very great mai 11 ity of the company ; but on
account of the disseit.ient voices of a Jew, Mr. Powcr
' was u abk to procced.)
Mr. Lis Oh,et ved, that as it had been alleged
that a letter existed, wherein Mr Peuli had himself

bcknowledged to 'awe tak.oi An improper liberty
with Sir Francis Burdett's name ; he hoped that
justice uculd be dtt a to Mr. Paull. by that letter
• being ploclueed. observation produced the
utmost contusion. anJ for some time ir.tempted
the course of peoeeediogs )
Mr. Atlast rose again. and by intimating
to the Meeting, that he bad nos 'Slit the let.
ter ul•hded wan almost tosivelsal hissing was occa-
sioned.

Mr. Gieeima again pressed, upon the Meeting,
that the conduct of Mr. Paull bad formerly met
with their general approbation; aild that he, from
any thing he bad yet &aid, was by uo mean:: in-.
tinted to forsake him; arid he hoped th at they, as Elec.
tort, would unite with hats in this epinkti. (/.cad ap-
plaases.l He thought that it was perfectly prema-
ture fur the rneessog to decide upon the sue: iti of
the private quarrel whicb had taken pi.tec betwixt
the ewe Candidates of their choice ; a question
which appeared to him to be incompatible with
the great national ehjact. ,(rbe whole assembly
was now in a complete uproar. and the Cues of
" Peelf, Pauli." and " Ber.iett, B.zrileit," resound-
ed (tom all litartets-)
After the noise bad somewhat subsided, several
ether speaker, presented themselves, bust none of
them cult get a patient bearing, excepting a
young gendrrn the name of Hovey, who dis-
pl eyed considerable eloqtt.ncr ; and at whose sug
ustilc, the Resolution, as originally intended, et-
previve of their atprobation of both the Candidates,
Atte their inchuatien to support their elcdtion, was
pin 0111 the Chair, and agreed to by almost the
who!.. of the Eletiors.

:icveral other Resolutionz were agreed to.

The Stairs, PAT ration ; and the f might:ea,
F Lasco, of Lo:t.l'm ; Darts:rr; Ilosetiostei of
/full I .feltgasa, C : Marti Aan: --11AD000 ;
IV eley, Jog a; ; snd the Edo, Bu .t., of Newcastle;
toast on Arse at Memel, and it is feared sot)* of
-rNsa will he hat.
The Barr, arrived 'off ; the Mama,
4111,1, and th.• Mau. Cwswe, arrived at Liver-
pool; sailed from Jennie.; on the 22d March, is
company wifh the 4p./!., firoar, tor London ;
ttinutr. Mrro.t s.vc, tor Philadelphia Phtc;,., •
for Ne N•Y k; P'id U erins, BT • 7' equarti,
.13•2“; WILLIAM.; and tie lisolyth.
LiG,lrtv, toe Liverpool. Th. Hfriffimir parted os
the :4th March ; the ralkowlf, Friertd.4o, and
P•dem, on the $ Ist ; the da,j they yot through the
Passage; the nem rs ; -ted on the Ist at A;-rd. The
St.," A IMF, CC•IIP, from Loudon, for Constasti.

O.

•L3NIfEL--AearL 25.

On Thursday lay, a Coroner's Inqprest was held
in the hospital of the gaol here, before RiCII SR n
Neatens si and Eow. AR est sone. Esqrs. Corcin.:s
of this county. upon a view of the body of Joseph
Lonergan, of Mullough. It appeared, from the
liwidence of Surgeon Phillips, that the deceased
came by his death, in consequence of a gun-shot
wound ; and this wound. it appeared, he had re.
ceivud about two o'clock. on Tuesday, at Mtillough.
in this county ; lawn which time he lingered until
Wednesday morning, at i t o'clock. when he died.
Evidence was given by tvree pettOns, two women
and a man, of the firing nt the shot, but without
idesurfying the prison who fired it. One of these
said, that she saw st gentleman. whom she did not
know, and could not identity. en &narrow toad on
Mullough land, on ,horseback—that he was talking
to Lonergan, .who was in a garden or field adjoining
She saw him, while on torseback, fire at
Loneirts, while Lonergan was walking Away ft om
hits—being asked if -,he ivy feaneigan throw Any
stone at the gentleman ? said she slid not, and that
from the place where she was standing, he could
net throw a stone at bin without her seeing it.
The testimony of the second woman, as to this
fad, was less paid:ill:4r i but she swore, that on
hearing the shot, she came teivards the plAce where
it was fired, and, on observing Lonergan, the de-
ceased, lying wounded on the ground, she was ap-
proaching the body, when a gentleman, whom she
saw standing on the ditch of the field, with a rim in
his hand, desired her not to come tort het, or he
would shoot her; bat she could not iJeilt.fy who
this gentleman was.
The third of these witnesses, one Dws er, .wore
that he was 1.1 the road, scraping up manure, when
Mr. Power (Edmund Power, Esq. a Magistrate of
this county) passed him, and asked it that was the
way to Lonergen's -house t to which the Witness
answered in the affirmative. That shortly titter. he
heard a I.hot tired, and, on locking hack, saw Mr.
Power, with a gun in his hand, standing at or on
the road ditch ; that Mr. Power called him, and
de-fired him, n., the peril of his li.e, to go; and he
accordingly did, immediat.ly, in order to bring his
horse, which had run away. This witness heard
no second shot, and saw nothing further of the
transadion.

Mr. Everit was the next witness. He swore, that
shortly after the tune stated by the former wit-
nesses, hr saw Mr. Power (whom he knew) with a
gun. pursuing Louirgan, who was running from
t-, in. and having just then also heard a shot, he asked
l'uwer what could make him 6re at the mau
to which Mr. Power answered, that the villain had
struck him with a twc-pouno stone, which he :hewil
to the witness—that Mr Power pursued the de.
ceased to the house of Vim. Lnaergan. Esau of
Mullougb, watt,. he do piehetedeti him. That Mr.
Power, in pre,erce of the witnes‘, asked Lonergan
whether it was the second shot that had lot him? to
which Lonergar. replied, " Lti, that 1 was the first i"
Mr. Power said, " I am glad of it, for it it had
Amen the second, it would have killed you, tor I
limed at your back."

At this period of the inquiry, Mr. Power came
forward to ju.tily himself, as Laing in nos Magis-
terial capacity, under a legal authority for appre•
bending Lanergan, and alleged Lonergan's re-
sistance of him in so doing ; aid for this purpose
Lorenzo Elickie Jephson, Esq. a Magistrate of this
county. and Collector of the distrili, was examined.
His evidence was..ihat having taken informations
in the gaol of: Waterford from an informer confi ied
against several penises, for a capital offence
committed in that county, he communicated with
the late Lind Lieutenant's Secretary on the suhjea,
and received tr,.rn him a letter. empowering him
to offer a reward of one 'writhed pounds for the ap-
prehension of each of the personi against whom
these informations were sworn—that he had not is-
sued any warrant on these informations, but had
returned them to the Crown Office of the county of
Waterford—that the gang mentioned in these in-
formatioas were of the most des crate character, and
charged with crimes of the mo►t a• rocious nature; mai
that the deceased was sworn against as the ringleader
of the gang—that he communicated the contents of
the Seemtary's letter to Mr. Power, knowing that
his (Mr. Pewees) local information might enable
him to be highly serviceable. and that be gave Mr.
Power a copy of the informations (previous to Ms
returning, them to the Crown Office) in order to
enable Mr. rower to aft upon them. This copy
was produced, but, for obvious reasons, not made
public t no evidence of any kind was given to sew
that resistaz..!e or violence had been offered t.) the
Magistrate. The Coroner left_ the whole of the
evidence, without recapitulation or comment, to the
Jury, .who. after a 1. onsalt4tion of three •ourss re-
turned the following vet-, ift, viz.
" ftadtA.ll JOltikh I.olle,goA coals ly biz death
ky • Ken-silos wooed, ea. jeer• eireeetieames, we kit-
. here said shod irs;kit hlre beta fired 6y dward Pose♦,
a Mogi:trade of ibis eovsly, is his axes d,fisio, rad is
is/mulles of bit Office, and esd•r (4e as:heroy tf the
Seceders of She Lord Liewles.ht."

On the same day. an inquest was holden at Lis.
ronagh, before RICHARD JUNI!. Esq. sod the Rev.
STLPHRNION, on the body of a man of the
name of Carty, who lived near the foot of Kilted),
and was murdered, with circums•ances of unusual
barbarity. the evening previous. A large concourse
of persous baying assembled. from different placel,
to meet and attend the funeral of Joun Casey, who
was cboaked in Ks!ltenny, while on his way up to
Unbho ; two companies of them were enteriaiued
with drink At the house of an unlicensed publicAP,
bring on the hail) road, near Lisronagh. Carty's
company consisted originally of eight men and wo-
men, and they drank tour quarts of porter. The
other assembly consisted nearly of twenty. The
former having broken up, and proceeded toward,
home, were won overtaken in a large wallet in-
field adjoining the road, by the latter. who Alcatel
a quarrel Asaionzst themseive., as they approached
the viainss of their ferocity. Carty thinking the
diagr.ensent serious, turned round, and exhorted
them, in a friendly way, not to bring on themselves
the shanie of • tiglat at 114:Cli a rime as that ; sr)
which. the wlsole pauv feN on htm, sad one Slat.
tory, a neighbour. who was i:h hini.and a servant
boy of niatteres. Carty and Slatteryanisde resist-
ance—the boy, we b.:rie.e, 8:d, cr escaped un
.j.

*We, also escaped: the rest of compass!' (some
of them being mounted) had kept to the road.
Tliase savages, after having long strove to belt'
Carty down, at last brought stones. deliberately,
and trom a long distance, off the wall, with which
they overcame him. When I)ing an the ground,
they heat him until they thought him doll, wit'.
their wattles. And alter leaving Lim as dead, one
of tbein returned, and with,a large stone best in his
skull, b-tw.en•his eyes. Slattery fared, we: can
scarcely say, better ; his situatian bring such es
leaves. little .or r o bripcs of his recovery. 'Phis rs
an abstraß of the evidence, .upon which the Jw y
found a reedit/ of ift/jil Murder "'gaited Dam &rivet
vie ere idesstifityl, sal others es.i gown.

R,fr,a, /Al k. /. LIGENCE.

PORTSMOUTH, WILY 9.

The Beet for the Mediterranean ha, ja,t sailed,
undi r convoy of His Majesty's ships Straps, ilerkkl,
and Gbillers.—Wind S. neatly calm.

PLYMOUTH, MAY?.
Yesterday attivecl Lis Rev.! ,:;04uo.rt, Captain
Fielding, and btonght in the French and Spanish
prisoners tak-n by the EmPteld.
Litt night arrived L'Esporr slolp, Capt. Hope ;
she brottkit dispatches from Admiral Dsckworth,
which wese, landed at Penzance, and immeeiatcly
conveyed to town by Capt. Blackwood, late of the
Ajax; L'lt,poir was dirvilly put wider quarantine,
but from a friend on board we Lave colleCted the
following
PASSAGE OF TUE DARDANELLES.

Feb. 1,9.—At 6h. sm. Ili% Majesty's ship Royel
George, Admiral Sir J. Duckworth, flagship. made
general signal to weigh ; 6 h.:,0 m. weighed ; 7 h.
10 m. made'signal for line of /..trle in close order ;
7h.19 m. took the Weer bomb in tow; 9h.
7 m. lower Castles Dardanelles fired on van ship ;
9'i. 10. m. fired on the batteries in passing ; 10 h.
4m. answered general signal to prepare to an-
chor ; saw a Turkish squadron, one sail, four
frigates, besides COI vettes and gun-boats.
Cannot write tne whole in time for post—will
send the other parts te-murrow, the post is going.
N.H. A marble shot struck the Wordsor Castle
shout the mainmast, weighing 30tlibs. ; in circum-
fer-nce 6 feet 11 inches, and diameter 2 feet 2
inches Half of a 1sf?! granite shot struck the
Ilval George, 1 foot 10 Inches in diameter. Ano-
ther stsuck the Active frigate, 5601b5. and lodged
its her orlop deck ;. in short, the whole of the squa-
dron suffeird more or less..

Killed in passing up the DaMinelles-12. Wounded--66
Killed on Prince's Wand, while !11, Fleet was at ahehor
Consta,ititinvle--11. Wounded 16.
Killed in re•paasiog the Madame %Croon Jed 137.
Tom!, Killed-.-69. Wounded 219.

A RossiAn squadron, of seven sail of the line, one
frtgAte, and a ►tore-ship, joined Sr. J. T. Duck-
worth, on the 7th of March, at his anchorage of the
DardAneltes.

Captait, Blackwood, and his °Ricers and crew,
have been honourably or:I6MM for the loss of the
4jax whin of war.

TALMOUTH, MAY 1.
Arrived His Majesty's ship Cheerly, from Ply-
mouth, and sh• Dream packet, Ciiptkin Gibbons,
t ruin Ipor to.

DLAL, MAT 3.
Arrived His M .jesty's ship Blazer, from a cruise.
SAilrl chi Majesty's ships Messysa, And SAylw.h,
CA a CIUISC.

SHIMINESS, MAT 3.

Sailed from the Note, early this incrnmg, His
ttijesty's snip .1/e.r, with the trade, ttn.ler convoy,
or Tont.ingen, with a light breeze at N.W.

Lyra& of a letter from an Officer on hoard Sir 3.
Duckyroscrst's squadron, dated off 'Penedos, the
12 Li of Match t

Mr DSAR F —Thank God we are safe again
through time, Streights. We have had an escape, hay-
ing run the gauntlet with the whole squadron, through such
ranges el lunatics, some of them throwing twines of t 314
weight. We have suived a 'sod deal in yards and hells,
and men, and am now repairing our damages. All our
chance was a cony de mere, and that was presented by a
eilm. When we appeared oft Constantin iple, the wind
fed so calm, that we could do nothing ; then we lay lies
logs on th, water, till the Turks gut the better of their terror,
aitd removed their fltm: into a secure birth ; and then having
nu land foes', we could do nothing. Our Admiral soon saw
the IteCrisny of our speedy return, as the Dardamtlles were
trinity mg behind us with rapidity, and we hal twelve sail
of the enemy's lute to fall on our rear, it ass sli.iuld get
crippled. Very different was our return down the Stieiglits
hens our pa•Lige up : the batteries doubled, their 'taus,
better placed, and hone, direded. I lad we staid a week louger,
we might have never tome back. Our disanpuintilierit
truly. mortilying, fur if they had let fire thousand oleo go
with us room Steil', which I hear the Admiral ask .d to., we
should h.VIC done our holism,' in a masterly style; Chi F.
said, he could only send them to Igypt, for his order:: were
peremptory."

Satordty evening, the Iftraid, ebeNers, and Sr-
rius, with several transports, for the Mediterra-
ne.,n, dropped down from Ports:n(4lth to St. He-
len's, waitii:g a change of the wind, which then
blew fromitte S. W.

At a Meeting of the Ele&ors and Freeholders of
the County of Surrey, held at Epsom. on Saturday
last, Lord W. Russets. and Mr. Tromwrow were
pot in nomination by their respeftive friends. Lord
W. Russel:l., in a speech of considerable length. en.
tered into a manly defence of the political line of his
condo& during his representation of the County for
ly year:, in which he instified the measure on which
His MAJkAT v's late Ministers had surrendered their
places. Lord LttLit and Mr. SuMNltit made some
warm oliserrations on that part of Lord Wit.-
Lima's speech, which alluded to the Catlinlic
Que.tion ; to which his Lordship replied with
much animation, remarking, that lie little expelled
this remark horn a Noble Lord, who had himself
been its avowed supporter under the Administra-
firm nt Mr. Piss. Mr. SUMMER MAC some coarse
personal allusions to the aristocratic influence of
the House of BtOrORD, which were not well re-
ceived by the Meeting : he then moved an amend-
ment to the motion, That Lord Wil.t.rAM Rlll.
SLI.I. is a fit person to represent the County of
Surrey," by moving that the word nie do follow
,hat of as, which the Sheriff, on a show of hands,
declared to be negatived by a large m,iority. The
Meeting now liecame railier disrderiy, but soon
broke up, after an intimation was given by Mr.
Summer', Lord Li.stia, arid their adherents, that a
Deputation would waif Sir Jour. Fa ao r nice .
to request the, he would offer himself as a Cand
date A! The poll, and that a subscription would be
_ .

THE AIArdtETS.

, COIN.EXCII 114011, Mat
The Supoliea nt Wheat to ,lar.. ore not very
the late full st eki nt Viola haring the effect t
'nand, eau's** farther deciension in punt of •
quarter en fine, and nene nn second and infinief.
con4iderab elver:helm and it rather heret. leittt
are dull sol,s, at small variation. li-an4 of rad,
Siapiiii•l of Oats arc conao*ral
Foreign, and this wildly is heavy of male, sod t
lines,.
CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN
vehftL........47a SO. 78, FSo.ut. (41)...„
Fine in. hO4. 84. u 1 Telt hi sans (60 j
ltye 34. 42. 4,1 net. •
Barley SI. 3/4 01 P.,!..ntis
Net.. . Gz.. 60.. 04 I Rap. Sea .....
White Peas. SO. M. 01. Fine F1ew.....
Grey 45,. Seeo..ds
smiriimin—moNuAv, MAY
Tn *ink the 'Rat—wcr stone of 111 b.
flee 3. 8d to S. 2.1 Veal
I
Monad% 4l 4d to is 4d Pi,k 44
Larlh Si. Od. to flo Od.
HLA D nw CATTLE THIS
Beath, •bind 1711,--ihrep end I.aothia.,
COAL-14.1144.1., filar
Ships at Market. Sold. - Net.
33 ..Newiea-tle l3 413/ Od. a •
4 ..Sundanalad .... 1 4Sa lid. a
1 ..eilideia
•
The following singular hymn-sof good
the Adventurers at the Office of J Ilexat
Co. is an incontrovertible fad, namely, the ,
only 20,0301. Prize ever sold, No. 24,303,
on the 23d of last month, was
inti;Vidtl2l3, as follow : —One-ha to
Society, of 40 Members, in Oxford-street
quarter, among 24 Members of a Lottery
at Norwich; One-sixteenth, between 12 M
in a Club at Thame ; an Eighth to a farnil
lisbury ; and the remaining Sixteenth, to o
brave efenders, on board the etalifir,
mouth; likewise, the first 30,000 i. et
No. 24,206, was, sold, and the first bh
drawn, ever entitled to 20,0001. No. S;
sold in shares; also, the first anti only
shared, No. 57,991, was told, and where
23,0001. shared, No. 12,719, was, togitY
five Prizes of 20,4)001. and upwards,
10400: several 5'3001. and 20001. ted .
teries for 11305, and 1806, in more than
ferent shares, and were paid on demand
Tickets and Sh ties are now selling, war•
drawn, in the present Lottery ; and the
on Tu-sday. the 12 4 instant, will be
20,0001. and may be to 30,0001.

---
MEETINGS OF CREDITORi, AC GUILDFfi
TO-Mea POW •
Stirnand, Old Bond itreet, Niiddle•tt,
maker
Jo.er.h Bishop, St. SwithitO,lsw. Lo .4en,

. ,
chant
Charles Medi. y, of Bolt-in-Tun Inn, reet.strect,
dont ceich•marter

DIVIDENDS.

VIII DAY.
Martin Robinson, and John IJoirmson, Thary•Fait,
M.Jd men, grime's •
IBlrn.ril Ross, New City Cnambete, London,
chant . . . .
Unmet Watmo, Mslcim-v, Norfolk, awn merchant
John Aiamr, lite ot loi, em, lisos,hire sto.sellsr
WlligArn 1-I,:i. no. or Silser.stmet, "Aroort.street,
Cheatiod-, h... of Aidermanbury, Lonlin. 66-
ithester-oare•i—o-inen . .
Jr hii Chcptian 'lobe, B na4way. DristfOrd, Kent,

Mau-

... . . _
potte: . . 1)
• . .
Samuel Hitchin, Kingsland-road, Midi:meg, victual.
ter . It
. .
Michael Mid• rpri, No.nr.strest, H lemarket, grocer t,
G. lie SuAli..oti, Now 11,1,1:1..trett, lineti.draper . L
Francis Scurry, Kent-rued, SAithwarlc, Suirry, coa -
rle..ler , ll
.
Pater Oem'on, Wentworth street, Whitechapel, cooper :-j
Peter James Papillon, St. Swithin'eMoe, Lomba,
rserehant . 11
. . .

PRICE 01 STOCKS TILSTERDAY.
3 per Cent. Reduced Oil
per Cent. Omnils 69
4 p,r Cent 6Ol. 81 110 i
per Cent. Navy 97j 914 96
Long Ainiunies
Imp S per Cent.
Ditto Annuities 7 11.16
Irish 5 per Cent. Btj
India Stock MI
Ditto Bonds
Exchequer dills
Engll,lk Lottery Tickets
Consols for ..
'..•
' •

T. NISH. Stock•Brnkar,
Na. 4. Cornhhi. and 9. eltAtin

BIR IHS.

On Sitturday evening, the HinoM s. Vansitt,rt was of
deli., fed of a son and heir, at the Ceioners seat at zhotte
Llook, Erritsh,re.
At Eahiostewn county Meath, Ireland, the Lady of E
beet 13.40h.r,i, Esq. of twin daughters.

Meal
Count%
TO•01
three iee
le 'ltch ,
..—..—....

Arta;
Irst ‘f
Arne.
ireavalm
R
sented

In lb
is mu

).1,
WAIN
Duda
new
by' I
net IM
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