Star.
London, England, 1829-08-25 00:00:00

DISSENTERS.

From the Macclesfield Courier.
At the Petty Sessions, on Monday but, returns were made by
the coastabks of the several townships in this division of the num-
ber of persons attending places of worship nut of the Church of
England. We subjoin a copy nf the retunis, premising that from
the manner in which they have been nude they are necessarily very
incorrect ; in some instances the number of perows usually attend-
ing the chapels having been returned, and in others, the number
absolutely in membership only.
Adlington
Sumbcotian ....
Over Mimic, Methodists l4
Nether Akkvley
Bollington . . Wesleyan. 240
Primitive Methodists

Roams Catholics

Infidel+
BoUintee Presbyterians .. f•t
Independent Methodist .... 40
Boaley Alethodists lO
Wes'clans IZ
Butte), Wesleyan. 64
Charley
Raton .
Fah!bromic U
Folhhaw
Gavraworth
I lenbury ...
Kettleshulnir .

Printiiive 31eth0di5t5........ YO

Southeotians .... ..... ..... ... ti
Lyme ilandley. .. .
Hurddlekl.... .. . Weskyous
Barites.. . 64)
- . ..

Rein= Catholics .. 126

Unitarians 7
Maceletileld .. ...... ........... %dela=
New Cootteetion Methodists tau

Quakers...... CS
General Baptista.
Pawkylar Bapdats....., au
Independent °Maids WO
Presbyterians.—
Bunten Catholics IVA
Primitive Netbudists— 9O
Idateleslield Forest ...... .... Weskyarts
Baptist► 4
Aluttram Andrew ......... ...... Wrairyans Ni

Newton Wesleyans jo
I'ft-wintry .........• •• • .... Wesleyan,
Itainow Wesleyan 'oo
Siddington. Wesleyan, 45
Sensertord &NM Wesleyan'
Sumo Weskyans 1I(.0
New Connection Metbockats ht

Titherington« We4eyaas
Unitarians
Upton •o
Groat Watford NVII Connection Methodist:. 1 t

Ilaptisu la
Wind.... Weil/gam 4O
Wildboareloggi .. Wesleyan. uo
Old Wklaingtos
Lower Wahiawa° Wesleyan. 47
Wooodlord
Worth . •
Calviol,ts

6157,

No remiss have bees made from the following township--
Banks. Capeatboroe. Cheneed. Marton, Nunb nude, Porotou,
?ownsll-fee, Putt Uskley. sod &tamp.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Mans Assn= Tuts Day—Dablin I—Waterford I—liolland I.

Dam., Asa. 44.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the St. Andrew,
Gilmore. frees Trinidad; &curia& fir, front Jamaica;
Argo, —, frost Serra Leone; and IDer.dir. Robinson, from
Dada. Arrived from London, the New York Packet, Crinkle,
ter Jamaica.

FALMONTII, Apo. 43.—Wind B.W.
Posemaomn. Aug. 24.—Whed W.N.W. W. W.N.W.—Ar-
rived fawn Tarzana* the Emily. Reed, for Gibraltar.
Down Atm. 90.—Arrived the &hie Machine. Crew, and
Itaterprise. Daman, from (amebae; Nan. May, from Oporto ;
and Ark, King, from Cadis.
. . -

MAIRGAII4 Firs. 24.-011* the port. the Edward Lombe, Free.
man. from Bombay, Ceylon, Capeof Good Hope, and St. Helen•.
Lavaarom., Aim M.—Arrived the Phoebe, —. from Paraiba ;
Isabel, Skimming, from New Orleans ; Dover, Survey, fruna
Boston ; Don. Hall, from Quebec ; and Magnet, from Margot...
Nonni Ssitataw. Aug. 113.—The Spring, Wilchinson, from
Newport to Newcastle, took the Bar soma after low water, but
was lasted, and towed Into the bathos: to the ground, when she
sank.

Lowsnorrg. An. 84.-01 the lent. the Albion. Sutherland.
from St. Petersburgb. It has blown a heavy pk tram the West
all night.

FROM THB NORTH AND SOUTH AMERICAN
COFFER-HOUSE (THIS DAY).
Report of the Boston packet ship Doom. Burdey, sailed from
Boston Ist August Boston, Mackay. from Uverpool 41st
June, at Bongo Ist Aurae ; Thomas Dickinson, from Liverpool
19th June, at New York 50th July. The New Ylak. which sailed
in company with the Thomas Dickinson, had not arrived at New
York by the last accounts.
The Doom. yoke the following vessels : Aug. 4. Barque Arno-
elle, Robinson, from Antwerp to New Toils, In in, 41. 15. N.
long. 64.35. W. sixty days from Flushing—supplied her with pro.
visions ; same day, let. 41. 5. long. 64. 10. ship Emily, Cutik,
Tres Liverpool, at New York, in want of provi.ions ; 10th
Mpg, let. 43. 10. Wog. 53. brig &ranger, White, front
Lawlor for &. Andrews; 14th, lat. 46. 30 lung 39. new ship
Erie. Frank, front New York, for Havre, was in company two
days; same night, ship Medium, of Philadelphia, bound wea..
war; 16th, let 47.30. long. 32. 30. ship Java, from Liverpool to
Bosuns seventeen days out ; 18th, Lt. 46. 30. long. 24. 30. passed
tie British barque Elisabeth, of Newcastle, homeward bound.
Weave, Joao 20.—Arrived the barque Harriett, of Boston,
30th May from London; barque &bear. Fenwkit, ash June
from Liverpool; barque Sbellett, Mason, 6th June from Liver-
pool ; brig Canada, Cozen, 30th May from London ; brig Cheviot,
Hankey, Ist June from ditto; barque Aurora, Darkness, Ist June
from Portsmouth ; ship Thomas Wallace. Cheney, 29th May from
London.

New You. Am. I.—Arrived 29th, brig Maud, Trott, from
Leghorn and Gibraltar ; 30th, schooner Delaware, Lane, from Key
West; off the port. left British ship Britannia, tram Havanna to
three days; ship Thomas Dickinson, from Live, pool.
Pismaneauta, Jinx 31.—Arrived (lath) the British barque Esk ,
Gray. from Newcastle; brig Rowena. Thomas, !MU Amsterdam ;
(31), ship Telegraph, Coahuila, from Liverpool.
list.swsoas, Jute 30.—Arrived the ship Ulysses, Myers, from
Liverpool.
HICIINOXD, JULY s9.—Arrived the ship Madison, from Londur..

Canton Papers to the 17th March have been received at.
the North and South American Coffee-house, by which
it appears that the small-pox was raging in Canton, and
had occasioned an unprecedented mortality. Amongst
the natives several thousand had fallen victims ; the crews
of foreign ships had also suffered to a considerable exter.t.
New York Papers have also been received at the Nortn
and South American Coffee-house to the 2d August. lt
appears that a thousand and ninety-tight esuigr.ssits ar-
rived at Quebec during the second week in July. With
the exception of 30, oh were Irish.
We understand that his MAJESTY has expressed his
earnest desire for the speedy completion of his new Palace at Pine-
Ike, hs consequence of which adJitional bands have been put on
the works; and the nuinher of penons now employed amount to
1,000. Notwithstanding this augmentation of workmen, the issuer
or snowy is restricted, by order of the Duke of WeLuscemi, to
4-30,n00 per quarter. At one time the enormous sum of Xeu,ooo
a week was expended; hut most of she costly material. b. int now
in steer, the expenditure is cooboed almost entirely to labour. As
soon as this Palace is completed, the old one of St. James's Is to
be takes down, and plans for laying out the ground are now is the
Dike et the Commissioners of Woods and Forests. We are me- .
dibly informed that kir. Nasal has promised to have the new Pa-
lace ready for occopeduo by the Midi of August, lit3o.—/Menace.
Adrianople, before the taking of Constantinople, was.
the capital of the Turkish empire. Amman 1. took it Rosa
Greeks in 1341. It has since bee. the residence of the askant.
It cootaists 10,000 inhabitants. This city stands la a channing
situation open Ike river Marisa, and is 45 Wpm Welt by North
of Cansteatioeple. From Belgrade the distance kiln leagues.
On the 12th inst. Lord ELt•tio killed 108 brace of
b irde on the straws blot mkt*, on Dee 514 e ; sad as tile same
day his Grace the Duce of Goreen killed IS brace, in she short
o spaceof two hours, at Tandsteul.

V

t\'' gi 'cre 11
- 3 ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.
OUORD CIRCUIT.—HEREFORD, Aga in.
CITIL this—Before Mr. &TIMM 'NWT Sad a s4lial Jeri.
DOE, DEMISE MEYLER, V. DRIGIIT.

We was an action of ejectment, to recover possession
of an estate of the value of 20,000/. per annum, situated
in Pembrokeshire, and now held by the defendant, Mr.
Bright, father to the Member of Parliament for the city
of Bristol.
.Mr. Sergeant LUDLOW and Mr. CROSS conducted the
case for the plaintiff, and the defence was entrusted to
Mr. TAUNTON, Mr. CAMPBELL, and Mr. Sergeant
RUSSELL.
It was a question altogether of pedigree, and an im-
mense body of evidence was adduced during a trial which
occupied the attention of the Court for two whole days,
but the detail of which would be tedious and uninterest-
ing. The following is a history of the facts of the case,
which, when the property at stake is considered, must be
allowed to be of great importance to the parties, though,
perhaps, not quite so interesting to those who had no
immediate interest in its decision.
The plaintiff claimed the property as being descended
from an elder branch of the family of the Meylers,
1
through whom the defendant inherits this property, which
formerly belonged to a Mr. Meyler, who was a Member
of Parliament. This gentleman died suddenly many
years ago without leaving any issue, and the defendant
spennaded to his estates as heir at law. Similar claims to
the present bad been made before by other parties,
but without success. In consequence of some informa-
tion received by a gentleman of the name of Daniel, at
Bristol, he proceeded to Haverfordwest, in order to search
into the family of the Meylers, with a view to establish
the right of the present plaintiff. He went to a church
at a village called Whitchurch, and after some search,
and digging into the floor of the church, they found a
tomb-stone two feet beneath the surface. This stone
proved that Richard Meyler (the common ancestor of
the Meylers, who was called Richard the Cooper in
contradistinction to another Richard Meyler, who was a
shoemaker), had an elder son named Thomas Meyler,
from whom the plaintiff claimed to be descended.—
In support of the evidence furnished by this stone a
letter was also adduced from the great grandfather of
Mr. Meyler, who died suddenly, as has been already
stated, to the said Thomas Meyler, speaking of fa-
mily matters, and accusing Thomas of not being so dutiful
a son as his brother Richard, who was at Bristol. The
stone also was produced in Court, and the inscription
commenced with the words, " Here is the body of Thomas
Meyler, of Carvega, son of Richard Meyler and Anne his
wife." Upon these proofs the plaintiff relied for the sup-
port of his claim, and he called several witnesses to prove
the fact that just where the stone was found the roof
of the church had fallen in many years ago; and
instead of removing the rubbish thereby occasioned, it
had been spread over the floor, and fattened down so as
to make a new flooring, beneath which the tomb stone
was concealed until it was found by Mr. Daniel.
Mr. Ts uerow , for the defendant, said that he should
make out a case so clear as to leave no doubt upon the
minds!' the Jury as to which way they ought to give
their verdict. The pedigree, as made out by the plaintiff,
he would admit to be correct to a certain extent ; but he
denied that there was any elder son of Richard Meyler of
the name of Thomas. The letter to Thomas, from the
greet grandfather of Mr. Meyler, he should prove not to
be in the handwriting of the person from whom it was re-
presented to have emanated. There were a grain number
of Meylers in Pembrokeshire, and this was the fifth claim
made to this property, He had a vast number of letters
from various branches of this family, at various periods,
in none of which was this Thomas, the son of Richard, at
all mentioned. And it was a curious fact that one of these
Meylers, though following the humble occupation of a
shoemaker, took a great delight in tracing the pedigree
of the family. This man, in a letter to Richard Meyler,
written when he was 84 years of age, traces the genealogy
of the family ; and so minute is he in doing so, that he
actually goes on, when he comes to the person to whom
he was writing, and tells him (Richard Meyler) the name
of the woman he married, as if he was not himself aware
of the fact, and the number of children he had by her, enu-
merating them in succession, and by name, according
to their ages. In this letter no mention i made ref Tho-
mas as the elder son of this Richard; but the welter does
not name Richard as the eldest son of Richard ,the cooper.
He should prove, with respect to the tomb-stone, that
there was every ground for believing thtt to inscription
bad been altered to serve the purpoesi.of the present ac-
tion. He should prove to them the word " Carvega"
was done in a more modern letter, and was cut deeper
into the stone than the rest of the inscriptioa. As to its
being found in the church at Whitchurch, he had only to
quote an old observation " Those that can hide can find."
The stone must have been placed there for the purpose of
being found. He should prove to them thsit the flooring
of the Church could not have been raised, for there were
a great number of persons living who went to school in
the Church, and could speak to its conditions then and
riow. It wee alleged for the plaintiff, that this stone
was found two feet below the present surface of the
floor. Now, be should prove to them that the foundation
of the Church was only eighteen inches below the pre-
sent surface ; so that if the floor was originally two feet
deeper than it is now, the Church must have been with-
out a foundation. He should also prove that a stone seat
ran round the sides of the aisle, and when the children
sat on this seat their feet touched the ground. It was so
long before the falling in of the roof, and was so pow ;
but how could their feet have touched the ground from
this stone seat if the floor had been two feet deeper than
it was now ? He should calla great many old people to
prove the fact that when they went to school there as
children, and when they sat on this stone seat, their feet
rested on the ground. After a very long and able
speech, the learned gentleman proceeded to call his
evidence. An immense quantity of documentary evi-
dence was produced, which established the title of the
defendant so clearly, and at the same time destroyed the
claim of the plaintiff so completely, that before the evi-
dence was finished the Compel for the plaintiff abandoned
the came, and submitted to a nonsuit.
NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—NEWCASTLE, Ans. N.
The Commission for the county of Northumberland
(*cued yesterday, and an Assize has seldom taken place
which presented so little business.
Thomas Dobinson was indicted for feloniously killing
sad slaying WOURPI Johnson, on the 4th of August last.
It was shown by the evidence that the prisoner and the
deceased had quarrelled on the day in question, and they
challenged each other to fight. After one or two rounds,
the deceased received a violent blow on the stomach, which
ekosed his death. There did not awn: to be any malice
ea the pert of the prisoner, who, in his defence, expressed
his morrow for the occurrence. The Jury found him • ty,
and * was sentenced to one month's' ira t.
NORFOLK CIRCUIT.—WIBI3 CH.
John Strickland and Parker were indicted on
two different indictments, for accusing, and threatening
to accuse, John Gay and Matthew Doggett of an unna-

tura offence, with a view to extort money from them.
One indictment laid the extortion and threatening to ex-
tort to have taken place on the 4th of May Jest ; the ether
laid the extortion and tpreateniug to extort to have oc-
curred on the sth of the same month. Ilao indictment
laying the charge of extortion on the 4th wasAret tried.
Sever's' witnesses having been examined both for the
ingiNK*loo and the defence, the Cptar JVSTICE recapi-
baited the iiiiaibge, and
The Jury, after half an hour's consultation Lathe box,
withdrew about six o'clock to the Jury Room, where they
remained till between ten and eleven, when they came
into Court, returning a verdict of Not Guilty.
There was a loud and general burst of approbation from
the numerous persons in the body of the Court.
Mr. PILYME then stated to the Court that there was
;second indictment found by the Grand Jury, laying the
Awe of intimidation and extortion on the sth of May,
pad required that the prisoners might be detained to un- ;
(largo their trial for the offence committed upon that day.
The CHIEF JUSTICE directed accordingly.
The general interest produced by the peculiar circum-
stances of the case, the high respectability of Mr. Gay,
being a solicitor of eminence in Wisbeach for many years,
together with being one of the firm of Jackson and Co.
and the novelty of a second trial for apparently the same
offence, drew a vast crowd of people together to wit-
ness it.

Mr. PRIME opened the case in much the same man-
ner as he did on the former day, but more at length, and
proceeded to call his witnesses.
Matthew Doggett the former witness, was first coned.
He was proceeding with nearly the statement of the same
facts, and in nearly the same words which he used on
the preceding trial, taking up the case on the same day
and time, viz. the 4th of May, which he did before, when
Mr. FLANAGAN, for the prisoners, objected to the
witness giving any other evidence of the circumstances,
but merely what occurred on the 4th of May. That it
must be clear to the Learned Judge, that as to all the
chirges and circumstances which occurred on the 4th,
there was a verdict of " not guilty ;" and therefore, in
/intim, he objected to a single word or circumstance
which was stated on yesterday's trial to have taken place
on the 4th to be mentioned on this day's trial ; that he
could not nor would not object to that part of the evi-
dence given yesterday, which passed on the sth ; that
there was a clear line of distinction between them ; and
that it was of course competent to the prosecutors to take
it up there, but with that part, and that part alone, could
they now proceed.
I'he CHIEF JUSTICE ruled against the objection, agree-
ing:make a note of it, and the witness proceeded.
examination of this and several other witnesses
having been concluded,
The CHIEF JUSTICE went through all the evidence
with the same minuteness as on the former trial.

The Jury retired about fouro'clock, and after an hour's
deliberation returned into Court with a verdict of Guilty.
The CHIEF JUSTICE ordered sentence of Death to be
recorded.

The PORTION OF A JUST LAWYER.— Mali he fives
he is the delight of the Court, the ernastest of the liar, the glory
of ids progessioo. o terror to deceit, the oracle of his country; sod
when DeaSh calls hint to the her of heaven, by the It helms& eer-
ily' nOis clew, loft& the Joann ble Adoseelete. ecepetts the Devil,
and cootinues eve of the keg rube Is limy.

There are 510 steam-vessels of all sires in Great
Britain. The largest in England h the Soho of London, which
misters 553 tons ; and la Samba,. the United Kingdom, which
registers 335. The smallest Is the Fortlield of Sunderland. packet,
which Is het four tens. The smallest in the Thames Is the Rapid.
of 55 tons.

STATE nz TaA nz—We are sorry we cannot announce
my tumid& change in the gate at oar trade. All brandies at
nanataetare agree la describing the preseat as one et the most
trt= in their recollection. A slight improvesseat may
be d in die pascal badaew. now the winter trade is
shout ampanuncing.—Mancessaw ditiivatiser.
FINS MULE STINN ER3.—Muters and men remain

- - - -
just in the same situation as lest week. On Wednesday morning,
tbe bells of several factories rung at the customary boar of work ;
bit; ire understand, the Invitation was not accepted by a single
hand. Since then, the masters have made another effort to obtain
"timers by guaranteeing wages at the rate of from Ws. to 455. per
week. To this the spinners reply, that they will return to work
me having secured to them the medium between the two prices
proposed. This, we +teepee% will Dot be acceded to.—Zeid.
EixormxwoßTit MOORS, YORKSHIRE.—Our three
firm 'pip beer been wee, OP SO to preclude even an attempt at sport.
We kaye however Pilo opt. bet with little MONS' I only gm
ik.sibrece• The Met sAnoyinj part is, the poacher; have taken
omitted rambles preview to the 19th ; sod me content with their
Meg. have fiery rya**, ldt poisoned meat in its stead. Even
out of our party roe* dygo died in mosequeam of eating it, besides
time herrotemi from Wends, which makes it doubly mortifying.
Hitlittlllo Fisuitro..—CsoMAßTV, AtTG. 15.—The
Moray Frith herring bides of the week now at its close, has fully
answered the expectations formed in the last. On the night of
Monday, the greeter part of the boats engaged took up their Gibing
stations oo the bank where they had been successful the week pre-
ceding, sod their !Whinge were seamy; but a few crews, who bad
eakuLied more justly ee the mom of the Mk, got excellent car-
goes a little farther up the Frith and nearer the shore. On Tuesday
eight, the lisbings were hods weighty and general, and net less
than 500 crass were &Nested at Portmahomath, in the course of
the succeeding day, to s single curer. The asset of herrings
caught In their new haunt that night say be ankorMed at twelre
Imadred barrels ; a quantity impreesdeotad la the annals of the
Selling, except by a kw Inemoess of Map us the bank of Gail-
Sam. The take of bombes an Wednesday glebe was nearly equal
to that of the peemang. 'On Thursday the appearance of fish was
unusually great, but a heavy gas from the north, which set in
about midnight, prevented the Ilekerman from securing such a
quantity as they would otherwise have dons. Little less, however,
than We crests were brought into Cromarty in the course ef Friday.
--hseenwso Outten

" WE FOIND !"—At the Leicester Assizes, on Satur-
day last, a case was tried as the civil side, at the conclusion of
which, a whimsical incident took place with regard to the verdict
of the Jury, as the learned counsel. on both sides, claimed the ad.
vantage of their decision. It was an action of trespass, brought
by the plaintiff, fflistabeth Ileadsmore, a milliner and dress-maker,
at Ashby-de-la-Zoo* against the defendant, for breaking and en-
tering her premiere, and illegally seising her goods. The whole
In the cause Was. whether or not the plaintiff bad became
bens Ede purchaser olaboot 1001. worth of the property of her
brother, who had carried en the printing badness and become
bankrupt ? The evidence on the cue 4de went to show that the
dater had purchased this property at a sale of her brother's effects,
sad paid 401. la part mascot, which Inns she had borrowed for
the Occasion, and baying taken a boost for the purpose, she corn.
mewed carrying so the printing business in her own name. On
the other band, evidence was called to show that this was a con-
certed scheme between the bankrupt and hi slater, to retain the
property and defraud the creditor,. The Chief Baron summed op,
and the 'Jury collected together to deliberate. After a few minutes
the second man of the Jury, who appeared to 'have been charged
with the duty by the Potomac, said, " Sly Lord, we Sod that
there was i freed, but we think that he ought to be paid her fatty
pounds." Mr. Denman immediately caught at this.-Oh, yes ; a
verdict for the plaintiff-Damages forty pounds.-11e. Qarke-
A verdict far the plaintiff indeed!-may, they God that the plain-
tiff committed'lraid. tliff Baron-14r. Foreman, what is your
!man t *load ierer-We VOW-Foreman- Hash. Associate
-Genthmen.'what is your verdict T-WbOy.* ought to be paid
her forty p00d,.... r, penman-Oh, yea ; verdict for the plain.
tiff. Clilei iliron- tdo you find !Isere v.ras a fraud ?_Second
Juror-We ores (Po.thing bim)--lie quiet, do. Chief
111,
Baron-Ir you We of ‘lopiidon roi; the giUsds were really the pro-
perty of tbaptaijatir, your verdict °Wit to be for the plaintd,..-
'We Minks she ought to 'laic her tom pounds. Mel Banes-,
But If you an et ,4iee that they Were the region LI at* bilk•
tuPti thew fail 041& tO Aid e visr. foe thy . t. araisd
Juror-We filiod-* Chief Batysi-44 you Om hive Miss.!**
lifOre t 9 pi bt* .100 Y plsap4l the Z nix oe.tin. FOrrniii
wiboy; to be 'sure them was a!, . mit( ihrtio-Oithinen.
rattail homer chattier your we i Utile lcssZer. The ..ivry
turned together for a moment, and then the foreman dieffiefet a
verdict for the defendant.

EFFECTS of the LATE FLOODS in SCOTI4ND. I

The loss of property on this occasion has necessarily
been teak greater dna le 1715, on accusal of the improved asal-
ad gamma condiden of the North. The demolish. and
if the bridps sad reads rizt Aberdeen and the beets-
met amenet to one hundred damned yowls. Of the loss
N sop mid fbildo—tir to many pleas tbe sell hos bees overbid
with moss sod writ to the depth Glebes* two feet—we dare net
Innesd a mindailM, and it will be seine time yet ere k can be
easoresely NIL Thu loss sastalood by die Duke of Gordon will,
kis stated. sunset to d 50,400, sod that by the Mo. Wend
Gnat. M.P. oboist .1110,000. The foe sod ezteosive diarist ef
Strathspey bits bees comparatively desolated. For mass along the
Spey and Findhom there Is yet $ breed Magee( Highland wreck
—trees, bed*. peat' tails, hay. straw, in. lean great somber
of biros aid drowned birds. On di Weds, me wet erkh trams
owl bostrildlogs et the seen; sod when me =eider the cutest
and wily tithe Witty, h sarkstete, Ilarikoro. Implements ti
larsilog, WON% wootl. oat ; added to that on the reads
egd deidges. we fat that huts Mien is bet • madman
mime id the loss esoaked. Smarelappliondmis. ws lindsnlandi
Iwo Moody been mobs by mom to bolted from their loses ;
abet* are et mesa Peiglisg (wok, hoot% milting es
width so subsist. Amy cues if estssfiss •mod arts, Andrade.'
aaostalsekus eemend which will hew met the public eye.—
dwinese Courier. Jog. 12.