Star.
London, England, 1804-11-03 00:00:00

LAW INTaLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, NOVEMBER 2.
t It appeared in the firm caufe called on this day, in
which Melrrs. Stratton, Gibfoo, and Co. were Plain-
tiffs, that the Gentleman who was the Defendant in
it, had Ihot himfelf on Thorlday, which unhappy
event was attributed to Isis extreme anxiety refped-
ing the refult of it. On its being reprefented to
Lord Et.eawacusoucti, by Mr. Serjeant Battey and
Mr. Pears, who were Counfel for the Defendant,
his Lordlbip fignified his readinefs to comply with
say arrangement refpefting the eaufe, in which the
Profeffional Gentlemen employed Mould concur.—
We underftand the Defendant is not dead, and tome
hopes are entertained of his recovery. To prevent,
therefore, the revival of that diftrefs of mind which
he had fuffered front the idea of public enquiry on
this occafion, it was determined to enter a verdifl for
the Plaintiff, its the funs of +tool. fuLjeft to a refer-
ence to a Barrider to be named by Mr. Lowten who
immediately appointed Charles Abbot, Efq. then in
Court, who undertook to make the award.
ZDWAID CHATNtSt4 O. sit OttEGORY P5Ol
The Plaintiff is an iron founder, No. 25, New
Compton-ltreet, Soho ; the Defendant is ass opulent
Baronet. Member for the town of Thirfk, in York-
mire. The fads of the cafe are fhortly thefe. At
the kit of the Defendant, called Battleflone Park,
near Woburn, in Bedfor dthir e, a fmall bridge,
which conneas two diflina parts of the effete, had
become impaffahle. Lady Page Turner cunfulted
with the Rev. Edmund Cartwright; whole ingenuity
is well known, on the bed means, not only of rettor-
ing the communication, but of embellifhing this part
of the grounds. Mr. Cartwright, in confer:lance of
ibis application, recommended an iron bridge, and
propofed Mr. Chapman; the prefent Plaintiff, as a
proper perfon to coolie's& it. Lady Turner coincid.
ed with the opinion of this Gentleman : the
queasily pee orders to the Plaintiff to prepare the
bridge. which were pundoally executed, and the roa-
terials for that purpofe were lent down to Leighton
Bossard, adjacent to the ettate, from the wharf of
the Paddington Canal. The quettion in this caufe,
therefore, was, whether this order of Lady Page
Turner was fo recognised by her haband, as to ren-
der hiss liable to the payment ?
Users. Peace and LITTLIDaLI, on the part of
the Plaintiff, Rated at confiderable length the faits
at this cafe. They were extremely forty that the in-
ion of the Defendant had forced the Plaintiff
Into a public Coate, where he mull unavoidably ex-
pire thole doeseltif differences which were fo difre-
ratable to the pieties. They did not mean to con.
MAU refperd to the point of law, that the orders of
a married woman are binding upon her hulhand,
mile& they were given for neceflaries, and to an ex
teat hided to the degree and rank of the hutband.—
It would be reeolleded that Sir Francis Wilkins was
a Jtodge of the Court of Bench, and, as the
cidlomthen was, afterwards defcendcd to the bar.—
His Lady had ordered a petticoat decorated with
a gold fringe, and a fide fuddle with the fame orna-
ment : the amount of thefe was 541. and the articles
ant being found inconfillont w ith the degree of that
Profelfional Gentleman, he was made fubjea to the
charge. The Learned Counfel mentioned this cafe,
to Stew the extent to which the principle was carried,
bqg they did nut mean to apply it to the conflrue.
;jou of bridges for die improvement of pidurefque
(ornery. The whole of the works were concluded
with the knowledge of the Defendant ; a large part
of the material* were conveyed to the premifes by
his own teams, fo that Sir Gregory was made sc.
quainted with the progrefs of the bufinefs, and if he
efifapproved of its completion, it was his duty to have
given notice to the Defendant. This notice would
have prevented the execution of the order ; but hav-
ing negleded to give fuch notice, he adopted it at his
own, and has rendered himfelf liable to the claim of
the Plaiatiff.
The Rev. Mr. Cartwright was farm, and, after
laying that be never had any counedion n the way of
partnerthip with the plaintiff, and expreffing hie fur-
prise that the quellion was put to him, proceeded in
fubftance as follows :—" I am acquainted with Sir
Gregory, Page and Lady Turner. I had a great deal
of convert:goon with Lady Turner on the tubjea of
a bridge, and about building one. Early in the ram-
mer, or rather fpring of 1803, Sir G. P. Turner called
•t my Eviife at Woburn to apologize or rather to
ark my pardon for the liberty he had taken with my
name. I told Sir Gregory there was nothing he
could fay could hurt me ; that was my anfwer. He
then complained that Lady Turner had ordered a
bridge to be built without his knowledge, and that
he was going up to town the next day, and he Ibould
call on Mr. Chapman and countermand it ; and if
he demanded payment, lie, Sir Gregory, Paid. " I
will have it tried by a Jury of married men. and I am
fure there is not a worried man in the world who will
not give it againfl him," and I aavifed him not to
troll too much to married men. This was in the
fpring, or early part of the fummer—the latter end
of June or beginning of July ; but I am not fore of
the time. I law Sir Gregory a few weeks after that,
two or three week g
s I believe. Mrs. Cartwright and
I called r,n Sir (.;eory and Lady Turner, for we
aitli ia a errirple remiles of them. The fervants
told us that Sir Gregory was not at home, but that
Lady 'i'orner and her company were taking tea in
the plesfuie pound. I went to them ; after tea, S
Gregory came and joined as, and on the inkiest
threw himfelf into a violent paiton 1.4.1 y Page be-
haved with a great deal of propriety and command
of temper, and in a very little time Sir Gregrry's
parion ..na ill temper lublided. We wee.. shout
going an Ay: Fe witted us to day and friend the even-
ting with him, which we accordingly did. During
the ereniiig we had a great deal of conveilitirm
about the bridge ; lie expelled himfelf as if r‘con.
rild to the bufinefs, and made mind ; he was
very good hamoured, and faid many inciire
&boot the bridge, bat I do not recollect the :okra.
01111 thing we talked of was the pieurefqii; eff..t ihe
bridge would have on she boufe, when Sir Gt.reory
obferved, it could not be lees from the book, from
the drawing room window, becaufe die prtkot
badge was not to be fees. The old bsidge then huh
not been removed, but was broken in pieess. I laid.
4* but tkis bridge would be feen, becaufe it would
have an elevation four or five feet above that of the
prefent, or other bridge. Icannot charge my me-
mory Al to the enterer tit made to that, if any ; but

'hen Sir Gregory jorofely raid to Lady Page, '1 I
hare an iron rod over you, and you mull mind how
you behave." This was quite in the jocofe way.
He then Paid to me, " I am going to raife a
regiment." I heard Sir Gregory with tome
degree of furprize ; Aced him if he had thought
of the eepence of it? " 0 I" raid he, I ohly
want honour " " You may have honour enough,"
Paid 1, " it Bonaparte were to come, and you were to
defend the bridge in your Park, as he defended the
bridge at Lodi !" But Sir Gregory laid, " that is
not the honour I want, if I rails a Regiment I will
have a Peerage for it, that is my honour.' Then .Sir
Gregory laid to his Lady, " I hope you will not or-
der another bridge without my knowledge." " No,
(laid the) I will not do that, but I (hall cape& very
handfome railing for this." Sir Gregory made no
ohjettion, he fmiled ; what he meant to do I cannot
pretend to fay. He (aid, " I am told it will colt
7001. do you know e. laid he. " No, ((aid I,) but
if it is of call non the charge will be four or five and
twenty (billings an bundled weight, and if you know
the weight, you will know the expence." I left Sir
Gregory's haute with a full impreffion on my mind
that he meant not to difpute this matter, and I ne-
ver was furprifed in my life as Vann I heard that
he had countermanded the order. From his conver-
ration, and the *tanner of what he laid, I bad no
doubt he had made up his mind upon it."
Lord Etta Boaciv c .—Did you communicate
what patted to the Plaintiff, Chapman t A. Yes,
my Lord. Qt. Before the work was completed, or
while any part of it was doing' A. Isis irnpoffible
for me to (peak to that.
Mr. Easataa. He defended his Park as if it had
been the Bridge of Lodi—he would not let it come
into his Park.
Witnefs.—By this part of the crmverration, I ra-
ther think that part of the iron Bridge had arrived
It
the wharf, but I cannot fay that to a certainty, for
I do not know it to be arrived to this day, as I have
never leen it.
Mr. Page..---I fubmit that this is a fnfficient recog-
nition by Sir Gregory of the order of the Lady.
Witnefs.."..4‘ Lrecommended Mr. Chapman to do
this bufinefs, for I knew him tam a man of great
(kill and integrity."
Mr. Cartwright then prated that the Plaintiff bad
drawn a plan, and fubmitteditto Lady Turner, and
the approved it at the time the gave the order for the
iron bridge.'
Upon his croftexamination the moll material fa*
I he (poke to was, that Sir G. gave good wine to his
pelts, and that on the evening referred to tley had
a thank-bone of ham, and a couple of artichokee, for
flipper.
It then appeared by the evidence of Mr. Scott the
what finger, that fume time in the month of June,
atop a quantitrof caßiron, a part of this bridge,
arrived at Paddington, and was tent from thence by
I the Grand Junction Canal to the wharf at Layton,
near Sir Gregory's Palk. ard afterwards upon the
evidence by affirmation ni John Grant, that thefe
pieces of the Call Iron Bridge arrived at Layton,
and were taken away by the fervants of Sir Gregory
in the month of July, but that it was afterwards fent
all back to the fame on the gtft of December, or t ft
of January following, and remains on that wharf
tow: none of it came back until Oftober.
Thomas Pope proved, that he took to pieces all
the trimmings of a very large room, and fitted it up'
aaew, at Sir Gregory's country-houfe, by order of
Lady Turner, and that Sir Gregory afterwards paid
for it, but ordered, that in future the caimate Should
i be firlt fubmitted to him.
Mr. Ensuing, on behalf of the Defendant, (aid,
be was not lefi mortified than his Leained
that a matter, involving delicate queflions of a do-
sneftic nature, thould be made the fubjeft of public
inveifigation. It was, happily, however, not an af-
fair in which the honour of the wife of the Defen-
dant was concerned in the niceft point affecting fe-
male reputation : but it was a cafe merely of falfe
aide. and to prevent the &efts of unbounded extra-
vagance it was fubmitted to an Englith jury. His
Cheat had laid, that if the decifions were referred to
a Jury of moiled men, he had no doubt the deter-
mination would be in his favour ; and the Learned
Counfel was bold to alfert, that this WAS no faife
prophecy. Mr. Parke smile were perfeCtly agreed
on the point of law, that the cafe of Sir Francis
Wilkins, whom he would call Sir Francis Wrong-
head (from the abfurdity of his defcent from the
Bench to the Bar), was wholly inapplicable to the
prefent, inafmuch as a gold fringe to a petticoat had
not the finalleft tonne Linn with an iron bridge, and
the tame embellithutent to a fide-faddle was wl
adapted to the lady of Sir Francis (uhether Wilkins
or Wronghead). who could not be flippofed to tide
nitride for the gratification of public cutiofity. No
ribjeition had been taken againit the amount of the
bill, for two reafons ; firfl, becaufe he did not doubt
but the Plaintiff was a lair tradcfman I and fecondly
and principally, becaufe he was confident the De.
fendant would not be called upon to difcharge it.—
With the Sell witnefs (the Rev. Edmund Cartwright)
he (Mr. Ewing) was perfonally acquainted; he
knew him to be one of the mat ingenious Artills in 1
this country. who under a royal patent, had intro-
duced
into the woollen, she machinery which had
hitherto been confined to the cotton roanufatiory ;
but his talents, whatever they might he, would be
of no advantage on the prefent occalinn to tire Plain.
tiff, for he had eftablithed no recognition of the con.
traB on the part of the Defendant. The convert:dims
of Sir Gregory before this Rev. Gentleman, at pat-
tleflone, was neither refpeCtful or decent j it wound
have been much slier if the Defendant hid referred
the agitation of his paffions for a curtain lecture,
when they n.ight have been properly directed; but
neither the ferrous nor the comic par. of tl.is drama
amounted to any adoption of the orders given by her
Lao; they ; and %inlets filch an acknov.ledgment of
tetponlihility could be (hewn, the Plaintiff would
net be entitled to the verdiet of the Pry.
Cooke, the Laiduer, Ilayley, the butler, and
Unfdele, the futveynr, of Sir Gregory. were then
called for the ticf..ree ; and Mr. Paws haring fpo-

to exercife jour lodgment is this: if aftei the Otter
Was given to the Plaintiff by the wife, the Defendant
adopted it, and the determination of Ibis depends on
ve with Mr. artwright. If you Edercon-
the Defendant liable,C the next confideration is,
to what extent he is fo liable I I (hail deliver the
bill to you, which Rates the feparate charges. The
rum of 301. is added for the conflruelino of models;
another item is introduced for three attendances at
Battleftone Park. An extraordinary expence Is fisted
for a portion of the work in wrought iron, inliead
of call iron. You will judge on the propriety of thefe
matters Defendant if in the fir?? infiance, you con-
fider thet re,lponfible for any part of it."—
radial., the Plaintiff yy yel.
WEIRTON V. GOSVILL.
This was an adtion for damages, in confequence of
a libel, printed and publithed by the defendant,
printer, Little Qoeen Rreet, Lincoln's-inn-fields,
againthe plaintiff; proprietor of a dentifrice called
'‘ Newton's Reaorauve.'
Mr. Goa sow, in very eloquent terms opened the
cafe of the plaintiff, reprefenting hien as a perfon
who, far from building his own greatnefs or (kill on
the infignificance or ignorance of others, wifhed or
allow an equal chance to all ; and from thence con-
tended. that he ought to have been the laff to be at-
tacked in the manner he had b:en, in the libel print-
ed by the defendant.
Mr. ERSIIIIII, in reply, however, (hewing that
the libel, as it was termed, was little more than a
Indierotts paraphrafe of the plaintiff's advertifement
deferiptive of the properties of his own dentifrice,!
In the min of his defence
Lord Exiimaortouco alked Mr. ERIK'S; if he
would be content to allow a verdilt for one ?haling
to go againfi him ? If fo, he fhould firbmit to the
good kale of the Jury, if any farther fum ought
be allowed.
Mr. Easerrie affenting—the Jury immediately
found a verdia fur the Plaintiff—Damages as.

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS
Yellerday, in confequence of the Jury having been
difmilled, and all the trials having been fininsed,
there was no butinefs done, but that of.heating ap-
peals to the Bench, and the pronouncing of fen-

tense.
A petition was prefentei to the Court on the part
of the Journeymen Bombs:eta-weavers, praying
for an advance in their prices. The petition Rated
generally that the filk which the petitioners had to
work with for thefe nine or ten years paR was fo flight
and toffy, that they were under the neceffity of draw-
ing it through the mefhes of a harness, and which oc-
caftoned confiderable delay in the workmanilip..
Mr. KNAPr, Counfel for the Petitioners, and Mr.
Guts v, who was retained on the part of the mail
ters, set the example of the moft cordial and dif-
palrionate inveuigation of the buiinefs. The
maters and the journeymen who were delegated on
the occaflon followed the example in general ; but
the principal fpokefman on the part of the journey-
men (one John Wallis) appeared to be rather too te-
nacious of the rights o his contuitttents.
A great number of witneffes were called on both
fides. Thofe on the part of the journeymen Rated
that in the year 5795, when the lall rife took place,
they could earn from two shillings to halt a crown
per week more than they can at relent, owing to
the delay of drawing the light fluffy filk, which is at
prefent in use, through the mefhes of the harnefe.—
They alto added, that the mailers had rifen the price
to the pnhlic.
The evidence on the part of the mailers went to
prove that filk had rifen confiderrably in price, which
was the reafon of their making an advance in
charge upon the public. The faihion had altered,
and they had not at prefent any demand but for
that light fort of work of which the journeymen cern-
plained.
Both mailers and journeymen were very patiently
heard. for they fpoke for theninivec, as well as by
their Ce iinfel.
Upon the whole it was agreed, that that which is
at rodent paid for at the rate of 40. per yard shall
be henceforward paid for at the rate of 5.1. per '
yard, being an advance•of one halfpenny, and that
the dearer forts fhould have an advance of i id.—
In the finer articles the Mailers very nearly conce-
ded to the demands of the Journeymen. In the
coatfer it was urged that the Norwich hlanufaati-
rer would underfelt the London Nlanufaauter in his
own market, it he agreed to the retried of the Jour-

ken a. reply,
h.t.seitacinntinor furroied iip the ev;clence.—
"The of der is evict, ntll role I 7 u hich the Defendant
Wag apt originAV.> li.' e. f\ woe may tender her
hulband refponLbie for the r er,trai y articles of lstile-
keeping ; but tu tonal .'R buildings, and thin*
bridges over his wa'CT-C is not at all ssittnn
ibcf proviuce. The Luipic ‘l!.,uit y ou which you laavc

. taw* mißtara

..
CORN-EXCHANC4, FRIDAY, NOTEMBFR. 2.
Sales In Wheat to-day are abort as. darer on good fiat
Simples, and higher prices are ailed for Sot Dantsie. 1.,..., yit
dearer. Malt and Beans are at final 'arena .n. White Pea'e
hart a now fah, and are cheaper. There Is • good fupply of Oats,
but the (Amend kill continuing, they advanke about mi. 64. per
Tana. Flour as 10 our tat. I
OENEkAL CURRENCY AS UNDER.
Wheat, 70*. Sas. 9os per qr. Grey Peak as. to 4516
Fine Ditto. 92$ 945. Ods Beans, 465 535. oil.
Rye 41s. 475. ad. Tick Ditto 444. ink ad
Barley, 4,se. 5 is. oil. 0W1,141.171. 295.
Malt, Sera lISs. ad. rand ditto. 30. 31.04
White Peak, soe. 565. oil. . aPe Sood, 411.10 441. paha,:
PRICE OE FLOUR.
Floe Flour 745. to 78$. Steads 701. to 745. pa facts
A RETURN OF FLOUR,
From the 20th of Odober to the stab of October.
Total—t:4Bs facki—Average 775. 5151.....•
44 341 higher than oaf return. .
RETURN of WHEAT in Mark-lane. including only from the
istb 01 Getober to the lath of °Chiba—Total 16,336 Qatari.
Average 75a. told.-24 1 dd. higher 'than lath return.
INSPECTOR'S RETURN AT UXBRIDGE, NOVMBER. is
Wheat per load 181 as to 551 co
Barley per quarter 21 45 to al Ss
Ors per ditto • al Ss to 21 sal
Bans per ditto Ii a to al da
Fitt° new 21 45 UP II Ss
!cafe per ditto 21 too to 11 10
PRICE OF SEEDS.
Red Clover .. 6os to :cos per eats
White ditto . bee to 1055 uo.
Trefoil its to 45a alas
Carr.svtay 98$ to toss do.
Coriander, ps to tot do.
Turnip ate to 245 per ballid.
White Multard Seed, Ile to toe od de•
Brown ditto, 111 to 171 do.
Canary, 7s od to Ss adjo.
Rye Orals SOS Gtl 10 305 re or toner.
PRICE OF HOPS.
SAO& eoeurrs•
31 101 to 41 1111 Katt .. 31 iSs to 37 co
31 100 to ill 41 Sao . 31 Ids to 41 ICS
31 zos to 41 4a fandtak 61 202 te! 71 2511
Old Duty 1703)001.
PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH.
40 41 01 to 41 rss 1 Pockets 41 ca to 51 se
PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW.
Smithfield. St. James. Whitechapel.
Hayperload 4 oto 4 so 13 3 0104 8 6 1.3 :6 to 4 16 el
Straw 113 toe 0 1 100tO1 :9 o 1 111011116•
Clover 50to 5 8 4 1010 sto n
SMITHFIELD. November s.

Rot -
Sulks -
8(a -

To hob the olfal-per Rona of Sib.
Beef 41 od to 5s od j Veal 311 od to 6. a
Mutton 4s o+ to se od Pork 3s ad to 41 al
Lamb 0 c to 31 44.
RIAD Dr C CFI LI Tam.
Beads about 400—Sbeep L.mbs 24c0.
NEWGATE and LEADENHM.L, November 1.
Per Rene of Sib. by the eareale.
Beef 3s od to 0 ad Vcal as od re. 5 5 u
Mutton as 04 to as ad I Pork 3s 44 to as Eill
Lamb 3s ad to 45 44.
PRICE OF TALI.OW IN I.ONDON.
St. James's market 0 6,1 Town Tallow yse od to es •
Clare Market Cl od RufGa ditto (can.) Its od to 730
Whitechapel Market Rliela lltto (foap) 643 s od to os
(per Stone of gib.) 0 aid Melted star 6os od to 6tl
---- Ditto rough aas od to a
8s tr. id Oreaves 80 cd,
Average Price 43 Sd Good Dregs 1 is to as
Yellow Soap, A 1 • . to 6a--Mottled, oos.—Cut d, pas
Pace of Candles per dozen, Ilk od.—.3aaaagg, pi.. od.
RAW HIDES.
Hides (per none) 31 Id to 0 ad tiorfc Skins tas od to no
Middling ss sd to 35 ed 1 Heavy Calf ICS 6.1 emb
Ordinary 3s od to 3$ ad Sheep Skins os od to es
Lamb Skins, 3• od to o'od 1 Pelts as 6d to as at
PRICE OF LEATHER, per lb. AT I.EADENHALL.
Butts, so to 361 b each asqd to 134
Ditto, 6o to Gslb 444 to 234
Merchants Backs to asel
Dreffing Hides aid to 234
Fine Conch Hides 234 to 101
Crop Hides for Cutting 22d to 234
Fiat Ordinary aid to 224
Calf Skins, 30 to aolb per demos 33d to s 74
Ditto so to ;olb 33d to 36d
Ditto yo to tow 30a to 334
Satan Seal (Greenland) per b. 3s Gd to 3. U
Large ditto loos to thos pat doz.
On.o Skins ..1 to .—a ditto.
Tantied,liorfe des 125 ID 30 each
COAL E HiXCHANGE, November 1.
Beal Coal., in the Pool. per Cbaidems 645. eld.
Delivered to Houfeken.r.
Sunderland, r r Atkin* 545. 04.
Wrenn! to Hookkeepers at . 66s. od.
NEW MACtbtTRATES.
TA; N.—Aki.inder BAIR, 1.4. of Xneckbreck. l'etwo4 t Mega
Ales. lvlanfon, Wm. Murray. and Jobn Taylor, Bailie,
LA NC A 1 ; ca.--ilekfon Malin, Efq. Mayor; James Wader.
Efq. ii.iho a the Brahma. and Mr. Thema. Gibs, baiiilof the
• :unit:lons. -----...

nay teen.
A great variety of detail was entered into, which
moll be unintereiling to any hut Iliac immediately
connetled with the trade. The molter-, hnuever,
met the journeymen more than hill way, and the
whole of the difference was amicably adjolled.
Sentence was then pronounced upon two remain-
ing piifoneri ; namely—
-Thomas Hanford, ptinter, upon his conviftinn
Come days duce for the affoult and violation of his ,
fervent maid, Ainelio Elizabeth Declaim.
Mr. M•II4WARII6G addretred him as follows : 1
4. Thomas Henfard—the fentence of the Court
' upon yon, fur the affoult of which you have been
guilty, is, that you be impliC ned three months in
C-uld Bath Fields."
D. frl•Carthy was a fterwards fenteneed to be im-
prifuned for 14 days fer the crime rif child dealing.
The Court then adjourned to the 3d of December
nest-

UIED.
ThurrZay morning, Mr,. Ann Medea, the wife of George
!Atelind, whom Oar fa • vtved but three days.
On Tedder, at hi. bode at Maryland Point, agc4
Thomas Miner. Efq.
At tic Petctfirergh, Odt.3, :Soo, Anthony Weitden, Efq
Lately, Mr. Jorepb Wood, tnidesigenan, aged az, fon ut
Wood, rimer, of bhrewfbury.
HIGH WA fall A f imunikuvs.
Mondale ••• •t i mlisreas she, 3
Aherne.= ••• • • 31 minatee after 3

HAVING dedicated myftif to the Rudy, and been
gratilSod by the soft eanidetable predict lo that bnincit
which I thought }roper to Wed, I trait that I have nut awn ma-
ar.Moyed my time than More who. In the extenaee botot d
en the
prot,%on, am eccallanally Immerfed in oneertairty, and ne
slo•aye, attain that facer% ar'..ich is acquired by eouecatraune the
I ntetiectual power to one eafs of difneuem
The di'eares of DlibiL: CY an peddle," difir,dinf far airy
twin • veleta them a wan of r.coutimue tympwwc vo-I. II I le*
prelton of all vital energy, esifttnee kr& bemoan es enthituterd—•
Vebether they an:e from the prevalence of ill example. rtirtdnew
eve habits of Wino* boy., ..e the Inds of anatiarky, they re-
later the moil &Mamas proferocaud =lot hy :Se towninos
ot onn!wited men, the fyropt•imaire aomrsowastls
nod tie coat.
nation is dedt ltd.
As a hIP.M3 AR 4", the 9. OVA'. COl.LitOre, Stlit6F.o43.
I I ground my princedoms on regularity of education: Andra:4ft
I every rirllere in praetice, I iced myfelf inutt.-d to that confidems
About a mile fourhword of Ediaburet there hands with sal".elt I have hnherte Nom lo literality honoured
an ancient edifice, which completely orctlooks a nur 1 h. """ .."-:t l' nsa'''''• "1"; w."l"'c's, each artier:::111(0.
row defile leading to that city. We underhand th.it 1...! ,
. e, 1-.161t.-'ntri ,ce3,.1.0."41,1.:1nea".4.2.:•,:.ii',1. /rear:•
-,11 • 4 test
ha.;
;et which
Chia venerable lortrefs, called, from time immtm,rial, 1 c•w,,:to nilef,.rt4.l, to ;1.,,:.: t f :hd, t sOtCOlp! Of COP.Uft tA thil
.. Irk Celk of C... 114" is at preknt tindctgo;np a If. mO.! pLyncian an 1 tra
it. e'er LI, is
r'
with ocelot eoa-
thlemleand in a (bort time, v ill be in a corn- i cc.linet.t it waft he (..r Ix Ulm to he *toed mot telly al
°finale o d-tence. The Deacon of the 7.:;.'0, 1.a%
gh repair,
fately been appointed Governor, with a handfcroe il c.d:A:r.l'lL,nY°lrdiecpriTtrea:v7itb';',,,:.:4;°:ioLlm.l.lll4,l:"lcit:led:fte,:::.:lti7ilt letzl.`scp"tils.:re...-
falary from the Lord Neural! and Town Council. tn....l'c 0, car...fio,.eit,-1-7....c ..a aim bur CO ere a iell. eatdv.
A Crier. Con. fcene, in which a Theatrical Captain 1"*: ',"v3.1. ""ff".l'hf".
and the Lady of an Oriental Baronet arc tl.e.ptinci- ii.,'n'er'zi,;,dm',::,,,,Ln.:7;,.",,a' jthoi;esPrvicame.LetiTly6.ttetf 7:yelaarrnpf:Al:rle
aat.rs, is thistly to be l brought forth, hcfore a Co. In:T.. Ii RAI. INIFECTION, and In at afro the terse of raw,
ealmn audience in Weitminder Hall, v.ito tie admit- ~.r..,.n ~-, ran nn the Lett tiverei w
ted on all hands to be the bed Judges in Eui opt. F.e ..nr• ie. (Le mane r i are ea7ta•t; t beiges Bonk sow. al
at- t-ioe' si to 4......:: . Co, :r :... end enrrae of Loot.
The Officers of the South Fife: Militia l‘a,.e pit 1 h• AIM N WU E .
tbemtelves into mourning in eollegtience of the I)tese 1 Vren• re of th- Rats) C. elle, of garrote Is Lewes.
I of Li teal', P.'ll death, a pro,f of the eiteern ill v ii,di . N A V 3. A.........iei fte.e4. ?•••• •d. ter Tom* Ike
i that Nobleman's ehatalter was defervetly had, and' ital---NDON. l'rutord ow' na%nelmed by Li. V PI. 1L1F.24T, tad C ..0-
lat the tame time a very handlume crtr.",,inico: to the „ ~...7.0.,_ 1 „ !,,j... a, ,a, o„. 0,,„.. lap. I. Cavf•
1 Lady of %Mu Colonel, who wen After to hit Grace. or..t. 1'... lied *Cu et ru : s,. uatica. TOW* be