The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-12-27 00:00:00

CHRISTMAS DAY.

t►, " Tn. allafek Book" of Geoffrey Cray'►,• Oat]

(Combolad Inn our Paper of )

-

• Tao arellemrowao is a smell gallery,asd prevented • most
•ntisrieal groopiag of head", piled one above the other,
moo*/ which 1 partientarly policed that of the village
holm, • pale fellow with a retreating fesehead sad this,
who played oft the elorioriet, sad seemed to hive Mows his
!see to a pellet ; and there vies soother, $ "short pony Ivan,
eirropiwg sod labouring at a ham viol, .0 as to spew uothing
' Omit she top of $ mood bald head, I.ke the egg of an ostrich. !
These were two Mr three pretty farms anoint she fermate
mown, to which ghettoes air of a frosty morning had given
a Might rosy list ; hot the groitlemen choristers had mei-
oasetle hems chimers, like old Citations fiddles, more foe tune
assia.lorshs ; and $s INeVella had to Nog from the same bunk,
wee were clustering' of odd phrinmessenies, but unlike
•sete poops of cherish, we sometimes see un country tomb.
TMt userilverviees of the choir were managed tolerably
. the vocal parts generally Imagine a little Whim% the
imitoworesaial, mot .site tottering fiddler new and thaw
loelpiee up kw hest time he travellieg ever fpreetece wills
oroffirsoes celerity. and ekeriog snore Alf' thaat'th•• keenest
fon Mauler, to he in at the death. But the great:gaol Wag
an :asthma that had bees prepared and arranged lig..Alester
-4.'itzpo, and on which hr had fonssded greneexptelations.
'T.;eloektly, there was a blonder at the very mitt.* ; the mu.
a nano became flurried; Master Simon was iko'fever; every
idssog went ois.hinorly and irregularly until they came to a
as birginfiisie " Now let us sing with one seetoil:'
o s ets seemed to be a signal fur psrsissg e`orapany; •It be.
rem" discoed and Maeffoeion ; each abifiesil fur himself, u,d
eat to the end as well, or, rather, as soon as he could,
• erepihrtg one old eloiritier is a pair of horn spectacles,
lootristing and pinching • long sonorous nose ; who,
pining to stand a loth spats, and bring wrapped up in his
• own melody, kept un • qnsverhig course, wriggling his
• twos), ogling his bunk, and wadding up all by a oast! solo
• of at least three bare doratiou.
' The parson gave us a must erudite sermon no the rites
and ceremonies of Christman, and she propriety of observing
it, oat inertly as a slay of thankreiviug, but of rejoicing ;
sooplarting the correctoseas of has opinions by the randiest
swages of the church, and enforcing them by the authorities
of Theophiles of Cesare., St. Cypriass, St. Ch. yaciAton, St.
georoseine, and a cloud more of Saints and Fathers, from
room be made copious quotations. 1 was a little at a loam
to perceive the necessity of such a mighty array of force. to
maintain • point which sto one present seemed to dispute;
hot I toad found that the good man heal a legion of Weil
J.ersari►s ti mowed with; having, so the count of his
researches us' the subject of Christmas, got completely cm.
torsiled in the sectartan controversies of the Revolution,
when the Puritans made such a fierce &swank upon the erre. •
monies of the church, and poor old Christmas was driven nut
of the land by proclamation or Parliament.• The worthy
parson livid but with lime\ past, and knew hat a little of
:he perseut. Shut up among wornheetrit tomes in the re.
irentent of his antiquated little sooty, 11w ones of old
it'll.. west is. hint as the gazettes of the clay ' • while the era
..r the I:evolution as, mere MUlltfla history.. He forgot that
nearly two crassly tea bast 6-lapsed since the fiery persreotion
at poor mince-pie ihnoighout the land; whell p..rridee
oas de red as "mess popery, sod roast be. f as anti.
eh. ; ' and that Chi retinas tool been brought in again
immesh...sly with the nosey Coust of King Charles, at the
Pestormine. Hr kindled into warmth with she ardour of his
. owes, and the host of imaginery foes with whom lw
: u combat ; hail • stubborn eoufl.et with old Plynne and Iwo
er direr other forgotten cies:tortoise uf the owed heads, on
•he ,whject of t'hroontie festivity; and conetsidid by erg
hog hearera, in tire moist solemn and affecting manner, to
sls.al so the 'insidiously customs ..f their fathers', as d Gsat
and make spiemy au this joyful anniversary of the church.
hate seldom Limon a eermini attended apparently with
trine immediate Sift CIS ; for son leaving the church Use con.
,(r, gavial,* seemed one and all possessed wills the gaiety of
mimeo ly estjuined by their pastor. Tbr elder folk.
es' hetes! ol kiwi* in the church-yard, grertihg and Makin!
; sell the children ran shout crying Vie ! Vle! sail
rspeating stow uncouth rlsynare,t which the parson, who
joioed ria, informed me had beta halided flown from
t'IS. of yore. The villagers duffed their hats to the Squire
a. he reseed, giving him the good wishes of the season with
errs, appesrasa•e of heartfelt sincerity, and were invited
fie tom to the hall, to take something to keep nut the cold
se' the weather ; and I heard blessings uttered by several of
Ivor, which convinced me that, in the midst of his en.
..ratios, the worthy old cavalier had nut forgotten the true
Cr ostmas virtue uf charily,
Oa our way homeward his heart scented ore, flowing stills
remises and happy feeliugs. As we passed over a rialto:
goorod, which commanded 'something of a prospect, the
...wads of rustic merriment now and thew reached our ears;
11,e Squire paused fur • few moments, and looked around
0;s1. an sir of ineepreseible benignity. The testily of the
airy was of itself sufficient to inspire philanthropy. Not-
us o'setandiog the frostiness r.f the murnisig, the Cu,, in Isis
e ;:reilless journey had acquired sufficient power to melt
am.: the thin covering of some from every southern, di eh-
* toy. Mid to being out tbt green which adorns AO
Ignetish landscape even in tnid-wiiitsr. Large Inlets of
rsohl:sig .ordure contrasted with the dazzling whiteness of
the shoshol Moms and hollow,. Every sheltered bank, un
whorls the broad rays rested, yielded nu silver rill of cold
sad limpid water, glittering through the dripping grass ;
NA wort up slight exhaletiosts to cusitribute to the thin bete
l•usg just above the surface of the earth. There wee
rewashing truly cheering in this triumph of warmth and
'er*Wre Orel' the frosty thraldom of avower : it was, as the
:,*,..ire obverted, au emblem of Christmas: hospitality, Week.
...e throsigb liar chills of (cern ..... y nod selfishisers, timid
thaerrui retry heart into a flow. He growled with pleasure
is. the iudiestione of gusset cheer raking from the coirrosies
..1 the comfortable farmhouses, and low t hatched cottages.
"11 fuer," paid Ise, " to see II is day well kept by 'kb sod
poor ; it is a great thing to therms, slay in tire year, at host,
.sodas, you me Clime of using welcome witeover yon go, lOW
.1. tiering, as 44 were, she World all dowses upon to you ;
ow: 1 sin almost slossooml to juin with l'oru• Rodin, iu his
sheledre!oaa OM every cbuelisli enemy to this honest fes-
tival!
" Thome who al Christmas du repine
Mod would fats heave dispatch him.
May they with old Hoke Iluniphry dire,
fleets, my Squire Ketch catch 'ran."
'Re Strife went on to lateens the deplorable decay of the
rims% and ameseenents v ht. la west nuns perellent at this
sepses among the lower orders and counteriauced by the
hither; *lien the old halts of castles and manor houses
west throwu open at daylight ; sues. the tables were eusered
with leave, aid beef, and humming ale ; wlieu the loop
owt the carol rest/undid all day tuna, stud when tutu and
jaiOt were Welanike to tots r and make merry " Our old

• rrorn .4110 Ps ins Eat 4•," a small Onsets, puld‘shed
D. ; .rntor It44k 1654,—M The House stoat isilich same this
•my WentAfilia• boltiewere Or au Sass, fur ',Ailing the affairs
at sia,isoat ladore ilary lose were pprototed with a tiesilde
,isilpialtaisre affsitud Cirisisnas day. (ma ndtd upon disuse
ii/riOntea. ay. 14. 17; eseil is WHIMS
Ipna these Scriptuiro. Juba.
%gist. *4. ls.. 'guilt. 7. ii.
). lit whirl* Christmas is
those blasse-nninfers •owl
, cumaripseacr of which Pat-
caaaaliguinsi aloof fhv attoh-
' ardor. to 14.4 iffsrt. and
day, wins* etas ssolainouly

puddler! is • pet.i
sell try 11141.
thleNetemil of OP WO I dsy,
aifiedium haA ell his teileitie
all /411” bresk. Tie 'twee,
bier - *he linit plentifully
awl time cbpi re.
must be butted 1.7 dog.

. . . .
•
11011011000011011rostome," said be, "bad a pss Ass- is
maws Wee reset food of his Woe, sod the prosolliOsof
• thew by the gooney node him food a ids P.M. they rude
• *be times Merrier, sod kioder, sod better, sod 1 eon wit
say oilli cos of our old poets:
" I like tbein oell—the eyrie*, prettiness
And all.pretended gravity of Obese
That seek to banish brace shoot horioloos oporlo,
Hove throotoway touch spriest hooroty."

" The motion," motiened he, " ie altered ; ru have al.
mast lort our simple tree.heerted peumatry. TIM/ hale
broken souratke from the higher chime', lied ems to think
their isseeresta are separate. They have Whew hen know.
iesg, and begin to rind newspapers, listen to ale-hottee
politicises, and talk of reform I slunk wow mode to keep
them in good Immure ie these Lard times weelal be for the
Nobility and Gentry to pass mere time on their estates,
mingle more among the country people, and set the merry
old &Wish games ening again."
Stich was the gaud Squire's project for mitigating public
discontent ; and, malted, lie had mice attempted lii put his
doctrine it practice, and s few years Wore bad kept open
house tiering the holidays in the old idyl.. The erountry
people, however, did nut understand how Ito play their party
in the seen. of hospitality ; many uncouth circumstances
occurred • the manor was overrun by all the 'regrew* of the
county, and more helm' s drawn Mtn the neighbourhood 1111
one week thee the pariah facers could get rid of is a year.
Since theO, be had contented himself wish hinting the thereat
part of the neighboorine peasantry to call at the hall to
("trimness day, and distributing beef, and bread, send ale,
unsung the poor, that they might make merry is their own
dwelling".
We hail not beam lung home when the mend of music
was !lewd from a distance. A Lend of country lads, without
COals, their shirt sleeves fancifully tied with rilsassila, their
lists decorated with ireful., and clubs in their Lauds, were
seen advancing up the avenue, followed by a large number
of villagers and peasantry. They stopped before the hall
dour, where the music struck lip a peculiar air, moil she
lads pet formed a curious rod intricate dauee, advancing,
retreating, and striking their chills together, keeping exact
time to the music; white one, whimsically crowned with a
fox'a skis, the tail of which Benntirsl dawn his hack, kept
capering round the skirts of she dance, and ranting a
Clorislenas box with many emir gesliculatiows.
The Squire eyed this fanciful exhibilion with great Mit-
re's and delight, and gave me • full "cement of its origin,
which lie traced to the times when the Romans held images-
.ion of the island; plainly proving that 'hie was a lima,
descendant of she sword dance of the ancients. " It was
now," he said, " mealy catioet, but he had accidentally
met with traces of it in the neighbourhood, and had emote-
raged its revival ; Moog'', so tell the truth, it wee two apt to
be followed lip by rough.' ndt I play, and broken heads iu
the evening."
After the dance was concluded, the whole party was en-
tertained with brawn and beef, and stout home brewed.
The Squire himself mingled among the coolies, oust was
received with awkward den ..... +Oration. of deference mil
regard. It is true I perceived Iwo or three of the younger
peasants, as They were raising their mokartie to their mouths,
when the Squire's back we. turned, making something Ma
;;rinser, and giviog each other the wick; but the mouient
they caught my rye they pulled grave facia, and were ex•
ceeilingly demure. With Slimier Simon, however, they MI
seemed more at their ease. lii, VAlitd uresipatious amid
amusements had made him well known throteghoul the
urigliliourhund. Ile was a visitor at every fsrm house and
Collage; gossiped with the farmers and their wives ; romped
with their daughter. ; Lust, like that lyre of a
bachelor, the liumide bee, tolled the sweeis from all the rosy
lips of thi could') round.
The Itestiln Ines' of she guests soon flats way before gout
cheer RIO affability. There is something genuine and affee.
Monate in the gaiety of the lower orders, when it is excited
lay the bounty and familiarity of those above them; the
warm glow of gratitude rulers into their month, and a kind
word sir a small pleasantry frankly uttered by a patrol),
gladdens the heart of the dependant more than oil and wine.
When ;he Squire hail stilted, the merriment increased, end
there was much joking anal laughter, partienterly between
Master Simon and a hale, rutlity.faced, white heeded farmer,
who appeared to be the wit of the village ; for I observed all
him trompanimis to wait a ithupee mouths for his retorts, and
burst into a gratuitous laugh before they could well under-
stand acre. •
The sholc boute indeed seemed alrandoned to merriment ;
as I passed to my room to dress foe dinner I heard the mend
of music in a small count, and looking through a window
that commanded it, I perceived a band of wanderiog mo.i•
cians with pan Jean pipes and taistsumriste; a pretty cuquel-
tisb housemaid was dauciug a jig si itle a smart country lad,
wislA several of id/ember servants were looking on. lo the
midst of her sport the girl caught a glimpse of my face it
the window, and colouring up, ran off with an air to
roguish affected confusion.

• t3EXEr...

IRELAND.

•
coax, DURUM 20.
MEETING AT THE COUNCIL CHAMBER.
Agreeably to the Notice from the Sheriffs which
appeared in our Paper of Monday. a meeting was
held at the Conseil Chamber this thy, of the persons
generally in the habit of Employing Tradesmen iu
the City.
The essernblage was not so nomerons as might
he expreted, vos.iiierieig the importance or the
subject, end its connexion with the grace toed good
order of this City. A number, however, of the
persons who generally employ T►adesoten in various
Matinfsetories were p►esent.

The Sheriffs took the Chair—when Mr. Sheriff
WESTROPP briefly stated the object for which hr
and his Colleague had calell the present meeting.
They were all aware of the unsettled state of the
public mind. arismg from the combination of the
journeymen tradesmen, and the outrages which hail
recently occurred to mans• respectable individuals,
in consequence of their retaining certain persons in
their employment. contrary to she of those
wins called themselves " THE UNION." Ile urged
upon the meeting tlw necessity ado. matter-maou•
facturers corning forward. and Aiding in the sup.
pressime of shear evils. destructive No they were, out
only to the public peace of the city, but likewise
to ilw interests of trade mid Inc•ifitvr. The civil
power were prepared, whenever called 'moo, to
interfere as far as it ►twaa competent to them. in
the abatement of public nod prissate wrongs;
but except they lord the cn.opera•ton of Ilie great
burly of the citizens, their efforts would in a
great degree be rendered ineffectual. %Vali rr-
wird to the employment of a military force, he beg-
ged to say that lie had means 1... r many yea., so
judge of she propriety and *tarty of introducing the
army ire aid of she civil power. S..ldtrry were not
easily restrained f► execs in such ca.es, and he
arid his Colleague had therefore, on entering into
oilier, come to the determination of employing their
agency io as few cases as possible.
Mr. PEARSE then detailed mitostely the tircurn•
stairwell of the attack 'spun his house, iii George's.
stiert.

A conversation then took place. in which it woo
stated by many very respectable F.mployere. that
the ohje4.l nr %%hat nos termed the "(,Toint u(
Trade'," wov totally undefined and unknown. Sr.
vrr•rl anonymous letter., arldre.sed to Employer.,
wire read. containing threat' ol• a very formidable
extent, it obnoxious individuals were not dis-
charged from employment. The May ealUS'e ni
voniplaint ire,ainat whom was. their iust ealteriiig into
the Union, and not haviit.4 taken the required
oat h.

It was suggested by Nlr. R. 0' DaiscoL, that its
it was difficult ty arrertain what olleet the pees.-lit
ITition or combuistion among the different trades-
men heel im view, by their iiightly assembling and
committing acts of outrage—whether is rise of
wages, or to exclude strangers front the city,
or to limit apprentices; it would lee desirable
that a Court of Quarter Sessions was held as soon
as possible to regulate the price of wages among the
different journeymen. This would enable them to
state their grievances if they had any to complain of,
and would put the public in pooiession of the causes
of complaint. It was now a long period since a
Court of this nature was held, not perhaps. since
1903. Every excuse or plea for intemperance of
conduct would thus be retnoved, by affording the
jourtieymen an opportunity of being heard by Coun-
sel tickle the Magistrates, on the nature and
amount of their claims ; he considered this ass pee.
limitiory step necessary to be taken before any other
measures should be adopted. To these observe.
Lions it was replied, that the journeymen if they
felt an grievance on the scoot' of the lowness of their
wages, could at any time aptly to the Quarter Se..
riot's by Petition. to have their case taken into con-
sideration. and iltet a rise of wages seemed not the
only object they bad in view, by resorting to vies-
leoce and outrage, as tins spirit did not appear
confined to this city alone, but extended to other
' parts of Ireland.
The appointment of a Committee to assist the
Sheriffs iii their exertions to suppress these lawless
combinations wus then proposed by Mr. intiathau
Davies, such Committee to be fn dby u Master
Alanulacturer from each. Triads., and with mover to
odd to its number from such other Trades as did nut
appear to be represented at the Meeting.
In the course of this discussion, Mr. JOHN Co.
GAN curse forward, end slid, that, before he gave
his consent to act in soy manner fur the suppress
of the ferment which was said to exist, he thought
it candid here to repeat stove-board what was
whispered about elsewhere—lie alluded to the spa-
tted apathy of the Civil Power. It was hinted, he
said, that sufficient activity did scut prevail for the
detection of offenders, and the motive was reported
to be, a wish fur the appointment of an extensive
Police establisheueut ix the city. He merely gave
this, not as his owes opinion, but as the report
which prevailed elsewhere.
In reply, the SHERIFFS called upon any Gen-
tleman present to my • hen soy application for the
purposes of public justice, or individual protecti 0000
had been iiiwuccesisful.—The Sheriff; had mote
duties of Office to discharge than appeared to be
generally thought, and surely 11 could not be ex-
pected, thyt, whilst they were willing to do every
thing tic their power far these purposes. the persons
who complained of grievances should remain
rod mere lookers-on.—(Several persons hen-
bane testitittniy to the activity of the Sheriffs on all
occasions whetr their influence was required.)
After some further discussion. the Resolutions
were agreed to; thanks were returned to the She-
Jiffs. mod the Meeting separated about three o'clock.
The. Committee proceeded at mice to the purposes
of their appointment, horn which much good may
Lie anticipated.
'Flue tune of the meeting was extremely
aail it appeared to be the general wish, that if
the tradesmen had g6evaitees to complain of, they
should make them known to the Committee. who,
it was expected, would use every metros for their
alieviation. In case, bostvei, the outrages were
cuittiiiiied, the vrvultition Piotwitird to be, to use
esery legal meant of coercion mod IttiftrlA; aad
malty gentiemen alto hail been seat threatening let.
tens to, declared their detertnivatiou to repel force

*

•d ry .

• •

IkMiaS

• •.
liiede by force; far which purpose they had 'rely
requisite arraogeroeut.

In consequence of the alumsinslde system which
has hero iutrodured anuriiird the Tradesmen of this
City, of administering oaths. under the vanctimi
of what is termed " The Union of Trader," the
Catholic Clergy, on la►r Sunday. add their
cangregist. .• at the different chapel.. exploitittig
to them tlw duty of Christians regarding math %atoll
the guilt of Irking tlictit without on-re.sity. us tor
evil purposes. Thr effect of these ailmonttimig were.
we onderet4nd, of the very best kind. and many
permits who had been deluded into these 'moms-
buns have retired from them.

AIRMOIK OF AN AMERICAN CHIEF.

[From "The N. Mann ly Majoring-1

(Con Mded fois ore Paper of yetterday.)

Tecamthe rose to reply to the interpreter, and
nothing could be more eniking thsts the scene
which then prevented itself. 'rite real of the as.
scantily seemed to wait with the deepest often-
lion for the delivery of h:. answer, whilst, hold-
ing its his bawls a belt of wampum,--or brads
which, by their colours and arrangement, form the
ludiau reecnil fur past evenis, from the assucia.
tioto of idea produced on seeing them,—he pro.
(-eeried to address the British General its a torrent
of vehement and pathetic appeal, for which the
wild oratory of savage tribes iv often so remarkable.
1f... speech, of which a tratislatiou WAS preserved,
ton long for insertion in this p!ac,.. The chief
began by recalling from his wampum the events of
the war in which they were engaged; and alluded,
in a strain of violent invective', to a Cire ttttt SIBIICC
twenty year,. lefore, wherein the Indian* conceived
that the Briti.lo. after encouraging them to humility
against the Americans, had deserted them in the
hoer of need ; and he inferred that there was stow a
►imilar design. In the name of his nation he posi-
tively refisse.l to consent to any re' real ; 1111111 clamed
his denial with these wools :—" The Great Spiiit
gave the lands winch we possess to our fathess ; if
-it be his will, oar buoys I.llsll whiten on them ; but
we will never quit them." Alter this harangue
was concluded, the council broke up; and the British
rommauder found himself placed, with the few
troops which composed his force, in a most cri.
tied situation; for there was every reason to es-
pect that tile nunielout Indians *mild not con-
fine their indignation to a mere dissolution of
the alliance. To convince Tei tunthe in a pri-
vate interview, of the reasonsibleise.s amid neces-
sity of retiring, seemed the only mode of rattle
eating the little army from their dilemmas; and it
was sticplpted with success. In a room with Col.
Elliott and Tecuitithe a map of the country was
produced, the fist thing of the kind that the chief
had ever seems; and lie was in • very short time
made to understand that if they remained io them
present pn•i:iun they must be infallibly surrouudrd
by the enemy. It was only necessary to persuade
the reatois of Tecunithe to ensure his consent,
■llll he undertook to prevail on the tribes to
embrace the measure which he now saw to be
unavoidable. It was one more example of his
talent and influence, that in spite of all their
prejudices anti natural affection for the swat of their
habitations. Su less than seven days front the hold-
ing of the couucil, he had determined a large
proporti of his nation to give their co-opera-
nous to the step, of all others. which they had most
violently opposed. The close of Tecamthe's mortal
Career was now at hand : and after some days of re.
treat before inany thousand Americans, the resolu-
tion was taken of giving them battle on ad-
vantageous ground on the river Thames. The
spot chosen was IS position crossing the road
towards Lake Ontario. ■nd resting on the
river. The British were here drawn up in open
files in a straggling wood, which prevented any
attack upon theta in regular order ; their left
secured by the river. u gnu flanking the road,
and their right extending towards the indigos, who
were pasted where the wood thickened, so as to form
a retiring angle with them, and to turn the enemy's
flank on their advance. This disposition was *hewn
to I'v:writhe, who expressed his satisfaction at it ;
and his last words to the Getiend were—" Father,
tell your young men to Ire firm, •ad all will he
well." Ile then repaired to his !People, and ha-
rangued them before they were formed in their plaerv.
The smell 'band of our regulars. discouraged by their
retreat, and by the privations to which they had been
long exposed, gave way min the first advance of the
cuewy ; and 110 exertion of their commander could
rally them. While they were thusquickly touted,
Treuttit he and his warriors had almost as rapidly re-
pulsed the enemy, and the Indiatie continued to
posh their advantage against them, iii iguo►ence of
the disaster of their allies, until their heroic chief
fell by a iifle-bull. and with bitn the spirit of his
followers, who west, put to flight said Postswed with
usirelenting slaughter. The Americans ►hewed
their respect fur Tecutrithe in full as barbarous a
mealier as a hostile tribe of his own wawa could
have done under the *sate circunistanees. The
skin it is flayed front his hitless corpse, twit made into
razor-strops, one of whirl' the late Mr. Clay, of
Virginia, a member of the Americus, Legislature,
prided himself its possessing. %Vito, in conteut-
plating the life and death id this untutored savage,
cams forbear the reflection, that he only wanted a
nobler rpherr. and tile light of education, to have
left a name of brilliant renown its the annals of
inations,?

M. de Ihrusre motes. that during the severe
wilder of 1740. n palace of ice. tifty.two
long, bixtreig wide. and twenty high. was built
ot Petri...burgh. according to the iiio.t elegant
' rules of art. The giver Neva afforded the ie.,
which won from 1011 111 three frt., thick. Mock.
of Which were flit, 01111 Cllll/1":11.4,11 with virriusi.
urnituiroto. When built up, ilea ditterrot parts
were coloured by sprinkling them aver with Walter
of various tints. Six cannon, suede ut. and mount-
ed sill, ice. with olierls of the issue insirri.d, were
placed before the Palace; mud is hempen
wets driven by woe of throe cannon, in the prewhce
of the whale Court, through a board two luchro
thick, sit the distooce of tin paces.

I.

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MN

,~ ~,

,113siNtIllier afaiest
rigiisrla. *Car. v. Id. I. Cis.
til.e Lord's day. itrous.ded ow'
sit I nee. i. Itl. jPrialno. cavil
M., k. tri. tl. INstica.,lassiv.
',red .Antichripep anew, sad
PagiNa srtee assess it. he. 1s n
lisisNiSsiiiislsssai hoe its cows
WNW' ChNsiatas day. pagan§ GI
leashed ca pis the fullossiag dr
ta4ed Clirisiesar del."
ut.4.s
11.ffe rideilefl
Creek was mall
& All E lisperellestau ai tie
ti v. en Casistisa• day is AP NIS
sad arightlsarn nursed hip 1,141 6
brixf Irma iplgghetl. the bier
4,nii rill hems, swear. issiaiwig.
'1 (ihs gram assia4a)