The Statesman.
London, England, 1812-10-27 00:00:00

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'rpE. S'Li2

MR. Ritpuciug• . •
,• 4 4
The following speech wax: deleieret by A
Brougham, on Thursday (reining (Oct. I 3),• 'al
large concourse of people, who testified hqw much
they entered into the sentiments of the speaker..,
Gererfesistr,—l feel it necessary, after the fe-
tigues of this long and • anxious day, to entreat, es I
I did one former occasiouvAhat you would have the
goodness to favour me with as silent a hearing as
possible, that I may not, by over efettion in my
present exhausted state, 'destroy that -voice which I
hope to preserve, to raise in your defence neap more
hereafter. •
tieetlemen,—l told yen last night, when we were
nearthe heed of the Poll, that I, for one at least,
would Dever lose heart, or lower my courage in
fighting your battles, or despair of the good cause--
althea/0 we should be fifty, a hundred, or eientwo'
hundred, behind our enemies. It has happened this
day that we have fallen short of them, not quite
two hundred, but we have .lost vottenea(l4%. I
pre:oply of sorrow emong the people.) left you ;
this with the deepest concern—with feelings of pain
and sorrow, which I dare not trust myself in at. •
tempting to express. But I tell it you without any
sensation approaching to despondency., This Is the
only feeling which I have not now ptesent in my
breast ! lam overcome with your udifietable
fiction towards me ilia my cause—l feel a wonder
mingled with-gretitude„whicktri bingetge Can even
endeavour to deeeritie, par 'faithful, -unitifirkd;
.untameable exertions' In b4eltof our common ob-
ject. I am penetrated with as anxiety for its lOCTeIeS.,
. if possible,
-more lively than any of yoarselves can
know who* ate my followers in this mighty straggle
--an anxiety cruelly increased, by-that which as ,yet !,
you are i..toraut of, though yes are this night to
hear it. To my,distinivished frieuds.who surround
rue Fend ceriereq tree "Ore....closely '.•withi you, I am
Ahaukfiareyektfull-stipeesdolf—iver, lost in admi ,
radar of.':the:'heteeerlisitl-treerageouti:nien amongst
yoni *elm min.! dB timeettes we l iis,lirtbes,J
'And ate gWing, me. their- free, lanbOuglit
• tokesol'thysitudluipply pereswa-wko have beets
:scared by immiceriefterir Inv-their *mil `rind 'their •
• children's *hag, from obeying the impulse of their I
• conscience, 4. Ebel noting of resentment—nothing
• but pity and compassion,: Of those who fire thus
opposed us, I think as charitably as a man can
-think under such circumstances. For this great
town (if it Isindeed to be!defeated in the contest, I
• which I will not venture to suppose), for the country
at large, whose cause we are upholding—Whose '
fight we are fighting—for the whole manufacturing
and trading interests—for all who love peace—all
who have no profit in war—l feel moved with the
deepest alarm, lest our grand attempt may not
prosper. All these feelings are in 'my heart•et this
moment-;-they are various--they are conflicting---
they are painful—theyare bortherisome—bilt they,
are NOT overwhelming !—and amongst them all—
and I have swept round the whole range -of wbiah_
the human breast I's susceptible—there, is not one
that bears the slightest resomidance to despair. I
trust myself once more hits your faitlifel baeds—l
fling myself again on you for protectiee—l a}ll
aloud to you to bear your own cacao ioyour -hearts I
—I implore of you to come forth in year own de-
fence—for the sake of this vest town and its.people
—for the salvation •of the middle and lower orders.
for the whole industrious part of the whole country
—I entreat you—by your love of peace—by your
hatred efeppre,,siaa—hy your weariness of burthen.
$01116) and useless taxation—by ylt anuther appeal,
to which those must lend an ear, who have been
?leaf to all the rest—l ask it for your families—for
your iufairts—if you would avoid such a winter of
horrors as the last I—lt is coming fast upon us—al-
ready it is near at hand—yet, a few short weeks,
and we me i be hi the midst of those **speakable
miseries ; The recollection of which now rends your
very hearts. If there is one freeman among this im-
mense multitude who has not tendered his voioe—and,
if be can be deaf to this appeal--if he can-suffer the
threats of our alitagonitts to frighten hiniaway from
the recollections of the last dismal winter—that *an
will not vote for me. But, if I. have the happiness.
of addressing one honest man amongst you, who has
a care left for his wife and children„ or for other
endearing ties of domestic tenderness (end which of
us is altogether without them I)—that man will lay.
his hand on his heart when I now bid him to do s•—.
and with those little threats of present spite ringing
in his ear, he will rather consult his fears of greater
evil, by listening to the, dictates df his heart, when
he casts a look towards the dreadful season through
which he litely passed—and will come bravely, for-
• ward-to place those men in Parliament., whose whole
• efforts have been directed rower& ilskyytention of
peace,' stud the revival* trader.--
D 9 sot,,. Gentlemen, listen to 'those Ka -tell you
the cause of freedom is desperate--they are the ene-
mies of that cause and of you—but listenlo me—for
you knowane--and I am one who hes never' yet dt-,
ceived• yoe—l say,.then, that if wit he desperate if
you make no exertions to retrieveltrertell yoothat
your langour alone can betray it•-•:-thet it can only
be made desperate through your despaie. lam not a
man to be cast down by tomporory•refenes„ let theM
come upon me as thick and ari sudden as they may.
I am not he who is daunted by majorities id the out-
set of a struggle for worthy objects—else Ishould not
now stand here before you to boast of triumphs won
iu your cause.. If pier champions had yielded to the,
force of numbers—ofgold--of power—ifdefeatcould
• have dismayed them—then would the African Slave ,
• • Trade never have been abolished—[Loud cheers front
• eta part:]—then would the cause of Reform, Wick
now bidstfair 'to prevail over its enemies, hate been
- • long egoopenk amidst the desertions of its friends.
-• • then womild thole prospects of Peace have been ut-'
• terlY h"lelfied, which I stilt devoutly! cherish, Sind
• which teen pow heighten in our eyes—then would
the Oadeis are Ceiteulii which I overthrew by your
5°1,00* hare • apmeissed s disgrace to the British'
name, oPd ebsiaale to oar best interests...
I no more despeedpow,thap I havedone in the course
- of those- ptcred contortional-4ot it is ftlT you to seyi
Nether tir-mort shill - -it -• duty to

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• GeelloolM, when I told yin!. a lititeletila eta) , - cESEI SESSIONS.
. 1 •
Oat theta .Were new powerful lilt for • ..., ..., • —....
..
erdbutly' desiring that our cause t •secitedi, L. .1114111 Sessions commenced yesterday: it the Ses-
lia jot sport with you—yourselves shall now judge' dons-House, Clerkenwell, before: a full BenCh •of
of timin—l ask yet, it-the trio!. Sslith ..Aniaelea of Magistrates. •''
airy imp.rtaucd to this geed and thittly peopled Alfred Lemon, a boy abont eleven years of age,
Etownt.t[Crios 4 Pc!. yes n Is a continuance ; was prosecuted by Thomas Braya for an assault.
of the repture with Atneciea
likely to destroy that The.Prosecetor was nine years Sid; and on the day
•
trade)'—[Loud ;Iles of it is! it is!] Is there any I mentioned an the indictment the two boys were
alai' who would deeply feel itt if he heard that the amusing thernselves'at trap-ball, when the Prosecti-
rupture was at length converted into open war?— for was summoned to dinner, and took up his ball
Is there a man prompt who would not be some- to go. 'The-Defendant objected to his going till
what: lassoed, if
,hikfmtpposed that we should have their game was finished, and vtid, if he persisted in
another year without tho„Americ,ao Atadet—ls , going, he would stone him. '...Braya, however, said
Ithere any Ono 0 nerve; so hardy as calmly to bear : he must go, when the Defendant seized him with
that our Government have -given up all negotiation 1 one hand, and gave him a blow on the nose with a
• —abandoned all hopes of a speedy peace with Ame- : stone he had in the other hand, with such force as
don ?—Then I tell that man to brace up his nerves, ito break it. The wound was so dangerous that a
I bid you all be prepared to bear what touches you 1 surgeon was sent for, who attended the chill for
lull eqsally.—We are, by this day's Proclamation, at 1 three weeks, and his bill amounted to 11. 7s. Isl.—
War with America in good earnest—our Govern- I Immediately after the assault, Braya's father took
iiient have at length ,issued Letters of Marque and him to the father of the Defendant, and desired he
;.Repried against the Uunited States !—[Unitersal ' might, be punished for what he had done; and he had
cries of God help. sts! God help us !]—God of his i since applied to him for payment of the Surgeon's
• infinite compassion,
.take pity on usl—God help , bill, neither of his requests, however, had. been at-
and protect this,poor town—and this whole trading , tended to, and therefore it was that .the present pro-
; country ! . . . . . I secntion was instituted.
Now, I ask yen, whether will yea be represented 1 Mr. ALLEY, for the Defendant, after reprobating
in Parliament. by the men who have brought this i the•pvoieeation altogether, undertook to prove that
grievous calamity on your heads, or by those who , the Prosecutor first assaulted the Defendant and
have constantly opposed the mad career which was ; threw stones at him ' • he had also been severely
plungiogom. into. ?---W.fietlier will you trust the:-punished by his father, at the request of Mr. Brays,
revival of"yotar.ttillfttliti restoration of your live- 1 and solar from having refused to pay the Surgeon's
Rhoda, to them Valletta's* destroyed-ft, or. to meri-biil, Mr. Lemon ha& always been willing to do it,
whose Tunas, It •followed in time, would have : and was read, to do it new, whatever might be the
averted this unnatural. war, and left Liverpool floe- result of the present enquiry.
!sflthing in opulencemsd peace ?—filake your choice— ; The C 11421111 AN, in strong terms, reprobated the
for it lies with Yourselfet which of us shall be coin-1 conduct of Mr. Brays, in bringing this quarrel be-
miisionefflt‘bring baCk•commerce and plenty—they tween two infants into a criminal court ; If the De-
wheeestahliern infatuation has chased those blessings' fendant's father had refused to pay the necessary ex-
away—ere we who are only known to you as the peaces arising out of his son's improper conduct, 'he
. strenumii enemies of their miserable policy—the fast might have had his remedy by a civil action. In his
friends of your best Intents. . I opinion, if the Surgeon's bill was paid, the justice
Genflemen, I stand op in thiseontest against the 1 of the case would be fully answered.
friends and followers of Mr. Pittor as they partially 1 The Jury found the Defendant Not Guilty, and
desigsmte him, the immortal Statesman, now no more 1 Mr. Lemon paid the amount of the Surgeon's bill im-
H-fesetortal in the miseries of his devoted country— I mediately.
immortal in the wounds of its bleeding liberties—
immortal in the cruel wars which sprang from his
cold miscalculating ambition—immortal in the into-
-1 lerable taxes, the countless loads of debt which those
wars have dung upon us, which the youngest man
amongst us will nbriiire to see the end of—immortal
in the triumphs of our enemies, and the ruin of
our Allies, the costly purchase of so much bliSod
and
.treasure—immortal iu the afflictions of Eng-'
land, end the humiliation of her friends, through''
the whole results of his twenty years reign, from
this first rays of favour with which a delighted Coast
gilded his early apostacy, to the deadly glare which
is at this indent cast upon his name by the burning
metropolis of our last Ally. -cShoutr all over the
multitude, lusting for some minutes.] But may ilo
such immortality ever fall to my lot—let me rather
live innocent and inglorious—and when at last I
cease to Serve you, and to feel for your wrongs, may
I have an humble monument in some nameless Ai*,
to tell that bbneath it there rests from his labours.*
your cause—°t an enemy of the immortal Statesman
--:st friend of peace and of the people !"
Friends ! you must now judge for yourselves, and
act accordingly. Against us, and against you, stand
those who call themselves the successors of that nail.
They are the I,•:irs of his policy—and if not of his
immortality too, it is only because their talents for
the work of destruction are less transcendent than
his—they are his surviving colleagues. His fury sur-
vives in them, if not hie fire—and they partake of
all his infatuated principles, if they have lost the ge-
nius that first made those principles triumphant. If
you chime them for your delegates, you know to
what policy you'iend your sanction—what men you
exalt to power. Should you prefer me, your choice
falls upon one, who, if obscure and unambitious,
will at least give his own age too reason to fear him,
or posterity to curse him—one whose proudest am-
bition is to be deemed the Friend of Liberty and
Peace.

.

COMMON SCOLD. • '.. *
Hannah Munroe, a decent-looking young mimes,
was indicted for a Misdemeanour, in being a common
scold and disterber of the public peace. She pleaded
Not Guilty.
Mr. GURNEY, who was Counsel for the prosecu.
Uon, observed, that the lady looked so quiet note
that the Prosecutor hoped she would no more gift
cause of complaint, and therefore hp was Instructed
le call no witnesses. She was of course acquitted.

The General Election has passed over so easily,
that even the post horse* have had no reason to com-
plain of it. .
As a proid of the rapid improvement of, every
branch of manufacture in this country, a few days
ago; there was sent in the morning, from a ware-
house in Glasgow, to a bleacher at Bellfield, near
iKirkintilloch, 49 pieces of muslin, to be bleached,
I which were completely finished, and again in Gibs-
gow, by two o'clock of the same day, and were in'
Greeneek that very evening, to be shipped for the
West Indies ; so th,A these 49 pieces were carried
I about 27 miles, besides going through all the pro-
' cess of bleaching, in one day.
Our Huddersfield Correspondent, under the date
of the 22d inst. says :
" On Saturday night, the 10th inst. four villains
went to the house of Mr. Joseph Hirst, clothier, at'.
Lepton, near Huddersfield, and attempted to break
open the door, when his son, Rd. Hirst, who rushed
' out of the house to defend his father, was immedl.',
ately fired at by one of the 'rattans,' and a bailment
through his hat, took off a part of his hair, and
grazed the top of his head ; but, fortunately, he
sustained no other injury. This house had been at-
tempted several times • before. Mr. RADCLIFTE is
employed in examining these infatuated people daily,
from morning till night, and the Police are hourly
bringing them in."
On Friday last a robbery was. committed at the
seeerseeetemsseireese
In the last two weeks, no less' than OM hundred Thatched House Tavern, St. James's-street, of three
ina nificent candlesticks. The thief is at present an-.
and eleven persons ire reported by the Bills of Aloe- djovered.
talky, to have died 65 the Small Pox! As these ae-
During the-high wind on Sunday night and Mon-,
mums do not Comprise the deaths and hoists of (Ili-
day sennight, a house in the Patient, Chichester, be-
senters, nor of the pour, in private grounds, but
longing to Sir CH AaLes SINCLAIR, was blown down,
only those in. the church yards, it may -be safely ,
stated, that tike absolute deaths by this fatal disease, ,but happily uo lives were lost. On the coast tit Aid,
t wick, Bognor, and Felphain, the groynes and sea .
are more than double the number mentioned,
Ens'- deuces are torn to pieces ; 'but no shipwreck has oc-
"sous as it is. And as the Bills.of Mortality are e
•-e- I
ti
carted • which, from the course of the gale, was much
morally estimated to CORcantataouly two-thirds ofthe -dreaded,
' Thede was higher than- it has been for
population of the metropolis, it is likely, that no 1 irty
ut- OWS.
riattilliee:"SWeltser"livitcallibpihai:eillou:s4cliseafel4s.e ra-erellirrillliortgg
space of 14 days!!! . eli?llllttilitilindelthenot4licirttbe 4111:1111guartitaine, swat Pfrrionbas eneei
A Court-Martial was held ee..l4onek/ latit, On San Nicholas, at Thinouth, to a lump, or mooring
barge, 'not very distant, and going on board, with
board the Gladiator, on Lime. aLewle_ 14/01473 the -long knives, threatened the life of the barge-keeper,
{Officers, and ship's company's of 'Ms .-IdejtWis lath'
schooner Whiting, of four if he did not instantly furnish them with the sails
captured by the Diligente, Frenchguisi
brigki peivullicitatiseliitas belonging
to a boat alongside. The barge-keeper
13 eighteen and nine-pounders, and 80 mesolfleit professed his readiness to comply with their demand,
and proceeded to go towards the hold for that pur-
running fight of one hour and three quarterlse' nit pose; but instead of procuringsaile; he seised a hand-
Court were of opinion, that Lieut. 14.0 liar?` spike, and slipping up the fore hatchway, got out on
did every thing in his Fewer to defied
company. . ..
.. -., . . 'ilal#l4lli4l `the davit,l
in which situation hi kept the disappointed
and did fully
acquitbhas his ontas and. auff°'nFrweisostu at bay, until his repeated calls for kelp
' ' :` :,' ; .had brought a boat to his assistance. l'he coolnees
Colleelte. ARENURTERAL REPORT :.IPoR , ittsfirgA!7_, And cottage exhibited in this exploit realize the old'
The followitle is an extract of a letter 'free /Via adage: " One Englishman is enough for three French',
; maicas" weather has been eamsdelhat -to tali teen." We trust the barge-keeper's behaviour will
4 wishes of tlea planters. The rates' .hartiflnten plat, 14iiiraperty rewarded.
1 teous, withoutexcess, except on slime etrthe moue- - Domain Bovrc.--A well-contested battle took
I tainous districts, where they are en 'frequently de.
.peace yesterday morstinvott Kennington Common,
~
1 llged...Leithh.theml and emit/need /shoat and the cell- between Bill Jenningtirof fighting fame, and .an
sequence bas a taidditYs?!..teirtiee'll.lll. !sewn amateur named Hodson. 'rho dispute arose in con-
to northern. climes,. and of mMelt ' fame/thin the .setionstee rt'tbe former having had a row with the
I temperataxtuse can hardly torn( i anvgepittait The Isttui, respeetiag 84 sun* of money which had bees
young cases belt healthy and pribalabsg, and the owing for an Old score, When, they mutually agreed
fields leasnded for a spring pituf, pine had wer to light it out. They set tifWith a determtned'reeo-
chatter- af aseartY establishment ; se theV..4lPen the -lades, :and fought *best twenty 'minutes, dull.;
whole, the :sogar-pliater looks up *, the . crop of widish time several good knockdown blows were ex-.
MI-wigs& lia°l7 hePe." . - • ' hatted. They :were both well intlkd, each being
_ : '. his hal
vete ltd' t
Into a . .
There wire . '
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...,WN131077444-51:0114.,
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• --woo—
iteve4Taarte..l4on Monday, Rowland Prete.% ebarre, with
the late wilful ndAtrocious morderr.of Francis Bruce aud Ar
T:olor, at MarkelDrinon, was brought before Mr. REA e,
Magistrate, by William Smith, one of the conductor. Of
die Prorate belonging to thir tithe', who apprehended him o
&today at his•lorlgingt in Crown-street, Soho, under the audio!
rity of a warrant from a Magistrate the county where the of-
fence happened.
The Prisoner brio* idetitifietlity the constable who came to
London with the warrant, Mr. READ ordered the Prisoner to Its
conveyed to Market Drayton, properly secured, ender tb eme
of that constable, and Smith the conductor of the Patrnle ut.o
apprehe dod him.
CIIILDIALL.—Mr. Frederick Hammond, an Insarance-hro.
bee, residing in the neighbourhood of Tbrogmorton-street,
on Monday charged a memo named John Eagle, with assault.
NS wife on elaWriare-bridge, between twelve and one
*Vita In the morning, as they were returning borne from the
*atm Theatre.
The Prosecutor stated, that his wife having walked on a few
yards before him, be was running f.trward to overtake her,
when he observed the Prisoner retell hold of her, io an indecent
manner, and afterwards gave her a blow, lie immediately
seized the Prisoner by the collar, and nfterwat.'.. by the :mkt.
once of t 1 a pat role, had him carried to the watch•house. Ti,
'redress he there received, however, was likely to have bees,
worse than• the grles avec of which he had originally to cum,
plain ; • for timugs be gave his address, ollered to deposit with
the officer of the night SI. being all the motley he had in his
' pocket, and also offered a draft for any further sum the otheer of
the night might name, itelthe officer) refused to take the charge,
withoutuending the Complainant's wife to the Compter
In fact be did detain her a prisoner for some time, till the Cont.
plaino raised out of bed a friend who resided in the district to
which the constable belonged, and who pasted his word for the
Complainant and his wife.—The burr, however, was su much
indispused in consequence of the fatipte and alarm she expe-
rienced, being in a far advanced, state of pregnancy, that she nal
unable to attend.
Mr..Wendthorpe, .inn. joined in complaining of the thek-
ward/mint the ;amiable la question, whose name was Walker,
in giving assistance to the patrol', whose duty it was to lobe
cattrof.Bliscifttlars*-Iwldge--he seeming to think that he bad no.
tbiag-a. do except wkb the filackfri.us District, whereas the
inlay Of the bridge, which was, so important an avenue to the
City of Landon, was of the Utmost canseqeettee.
'the wittily Alarm:La emonentat)„ ordered the Prisoner to
stand eosonsitted in default at sureties to take his trial. If the
Prowl:suer chose to proceed stalest the eanstable of the night,
he might prefer his MB at the tirtoioasg and as to the peirokw
of ithekfriare-bridge, be informed the constable that it nas
his duty, and be was bound to give them every ambiance in his
power.

-• :at

POLICE.

imndoirerio.w
swhietliweiloin
tvocouveahnadt dtihs.o
patTclhieesjfavora.thesaillshistto
'•Cape of Good Hope, for which settlement she a'se
; takes out Government dispatches.
Lord, Mient.crox is said to have set his name
down to the sum of thirty thorisand pounds to sup.
port the election of Mr. LaScsm.as, which his op.
ponents naturally set down to the account. of intim&
dation. To prove, however,, this was not the case,
we understand his Lordship hsa signified his intention
of presenting the sum to the York County Ilospiial.
An attempt was made by some sacrilegious villains
all Saturday night to break open .Covent-garden
cburch, but they fortunately failed.
fivkin'ouutupdrdiseorsnfteersldl:
sets cowr rest' by passed
parties t through
;tubs sa Leedsoa
their way to the Castle at.,York. . .
The Austrian Prince of Latent. Taxis expended last
month 46,0001. in celebrating the marriage of his
daughter. The ceremony was perfortnA in Vienna,
and the festivities were kept .up near three weeks.—
On certain days the guests took the diversion of hunt.
I ing, for which purpose about 50 of the largilst wolves
I that could be procured were purchased at an expence
of WI. each.
The grand triumphant procession to Whitehall
Chapel to deposit the French Engles, took place,as
our Reeder! may remember; en Wednesday the 30th
,of September last. The ceremony was superb. An
Anthem in thanksgiving was performed with great
grandeur. The Queen, the Prince Regent, and
others of the Royal Family, were present at' Divine
Service ; and, by reference to the Book of Contain
Prayer, it will be seen that the first lesson for the day
was the 4th chapter of the Book of . Tobit. •
, FATAL Accterxe.—On Tuesday se'auight, a young
man, son of John Wilson, of Beethwaite.green, is
the neighbourhood of Kendal, on returning home
1 from shooting, gave his gun to a boy, of about 12
years of age, to take up stairs ; the boy threw the
piece across his shoulder, when it instantly went off,
ilia shot a young girl, who wets' standing in the
house, through the forehead, and she immediately
expired.
The letter of marque Patent, M'Master, master,
has arrived nt Plymouth from Jamaica, with a cargo.
Ott her passage she fell in with the American ship
Ilannthat, which she endeavoured to take possession
of by stratagem, and succeeded in taking out the
supercargo and mate, who were conveyed on board
the Patent, but on Willaster sending his mate, with
a boat's crew, to take possession of her, the design
was discovered, and she escaped with those who
went to taki her. Soon after the Hannibd had
escaped she was captured near Hamada by a
schooner.
In cobsequence of aft application made to Earl
' FitaWilliam, during his recent visit to Leeds, by
the Mends of William Hodgson now under sentence
:.'ordtietiv74n.".lherk. Castle, _ ;Lordship . has -hem
pleased to addrescan applicatioh to the fountain of
Merck in his behalf. His Lordship bas also, with
.bis wonted benevolence, presented the aged mother
of Hodgson with a handsome donation, to remove
sortie difficulties under which she has !abetted for
the loss oft he assistance formerly sforded her by
her unfqrtuuate son.
The stupendous weathercock on Chichester Cs-
thedral, which, from not having traversed, of late,
the Dean and Chapter had in contemplation to
have taken down, was moved round by the late
gales, andis hacisrctraumvsetrasnedce:etrhyatwaelliiegvehtr
irse
since.to
is a singular
malat,
with his carbine, from the steps at the door of the
Anchor Inn, some years back, shot and struck the
cock; which-turned it round. The indent remains,
And may he seen with a good glass; the height of the
•' . "
WWI is 299 feet!
' Atattitllitk •;,1 ..
Atalnetloa"
On Wednesday last, at St. Niebolaismala w
t ' It4Ai
alas Bowles, of Milton Hill, Berks. .Oa ester
only danghteref Samuel Sellwaad. Nig. ..
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• •DIED. k .
On the 6th inst. at Penguins% 8e11640/le, aged $5. the
Rev,. .1. King, patron and VMS Rector, of that Ps"
wherein betted constantly ranted slitting germ.
()s the 13th inst. in Doglin, nanny,of the CIA
Donoll Establishment, to Caroline, r. woo,
14441ertirtsmt,rAti Fishy.' of &Wallas, to P. Doiralle,
gati,nt skOrt,
LONDON t• Pciab;4l. sjig_ Puilhited.shy p. harektu, at lit
slYralskit Dowses: 17. 111.64.7tek

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of snose-socreu conteßammel—unk Ili u :vr Yg4lA° Ist& ;risk ay hope, 7 ' They•.ment both welt
*holier tomorrowshalt Me make it duty to
despair. 'To-morrow is your
_kit day—gate last if. 4 ' It 11 elPeoted that ii..yeehas
if* rest braitii as also hts Jim base. They.
forts most then e..pitet—# you put forth ysOr • Tortvis die moitb of NovinOirri„ , _, _ ,
senseless t it
wittighetd at ...tailor latter Ind ogle of
,•113gthcihe day Vo.e.sArisk—lf you desert me, it terisaber itprisinirs now !laid sitaime±_errip •hipme
their
rflePti:ds.
iost. To win it, I Aka airiktt• kad lea INKehuged witk 44411.4 c"n" .0,47,7!.;;Tz5p0,.. prriiut.
—auttthe last mau to forsake you. disturbineis is ibiSotTty. ,
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