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IJ ubilcc-Jurlher particulars.…
J ubilcc-Jurlher particulars. At Bala the day was celedrated by an at- tendance at the respective places of public worship, where collections were made in aid of general subscriptions in the town and neigh- bourhood, for supplying the poor with cloth- ing and betiding. There was also a public dinner at the Bull Inn, It., W. Price, Esq. in the Chair, when his Majesty's health was drank with the warmest effusions of loyalty, and the day closed with theulmost y and good humour.—The following sums were subscribed:— £ s. d. llichard Watkin Price,.Esq. 5 5 0, Bell Lloyd, Esq. 5 5 0 Sir Robert Williames Vaugiian 5 5 0 Griffith Howell Vaughan, Est] 5 5 0 Rev. Rice Anwyl 110 David Anwyl, Esq 1 1 u Thomas Anwyl, Esq 1 1 0 Miss Davies, Bryuaber 2 2 0 Richard Jones,, Esq. 110 John Jones, Esq I 1 0 Rev. Simon Lloyd 1 I o Rev. Jenkins Lloyd Jones I 10 Griffith Kichards, Esq I 1 0 Robt. E. Williams, Esq I 1 0 Mr. John Roberts 1 1 0 Mr. Ellis Jones 110 Mr. Gabriel Davies 1 1 0 Mr. Hugh Owen 0 10 6 Mr. Thomas Jones 0 10 6 Mr. Edwtj,(i Jones o lo 6 Mr. Edward Junes. 0 10 6 Mr. Robert Robert's 0 10 6 Rev. Thomas Charles, 110 Mr. John Ellis, 110 Mrs. Roberts, 0 10 6 Mr. William Jones 0 10 6 Sundries of 5s. and under 8 7 0 COLLECTIONS. At Llanycel Church 2 10 3 At the Dissenters'Chapel 4 0 0 At the Methodist Chapel 8 G 0 Subscriptions will be received until the 15th November, by John Jones, Esq. Bala. I We are given to understand the plan was sug- gested by the Rev. T. Charles, who preached a very eloquent and appropriate discourse adapt cd to the occasion, to a very numerous con- gregation, from the stli chapter of Proverbs, 15th and 16th verses. "By me Kings reign, and Princes decree justice By me Princes rule, and Nobles, even all the judges of the earth." r, The following resolutions wet-e entered into previous to the 25th ult. which we merely insert to shew that loyalty, charily, and reli- gion, go hand in hand in the town and neigh- bourhood of Bala>• The inhabitants of the town and neigh- bourhood of Bala, in testimony of their vene- ration for their most Gracious Sovereign, and of their gratitude to God Tor prolonging his reign to the 50th year, and of the many bless- ings they have enjoyed, in conjunction with the rest of his Majesty's subjects, under his mild and equitahle Government. Resolved 1st, To observe Wednesday the 25th of October, as a day of thanksgiving to Almighty God, by an attendance at the re- spective places of public worship. 2d, It is also resolved to make collections at the places of public worship on that day, in aid of general subscriptions to be made throughout the town and neighbourhood, for the purpose of purchasing clothing and bed- ding for the poor. 3d. That articles purchased to be distri- buted by a committee appointed for that pur- pose. "4th, That application be made to the principal subscribers in every district, to no- minate the proper objects in their districts, to receive such charitable relief." CELEBRATION OP THE JUBILEE AT LIVER- POOL.—The day on which our beloved and reverend Monarch entered into the 50th year of his reign, was commemorated liere on Wed nesday last in a manner which will not dimi- nish the reputation for unanimous and distin- guished loyalty, to which the Town of Liver- pool has so long and so justly aspired. All t' party distinction was lost on this occasion. and Whigs, and Tories, Ministerialists and Anti-ministerialists, Churchmen and Dissen- ters, joined in one burst of undistinguished loyalty, and in one grand and unanimous chorus of thanksgiving to their Creator, and affection to their Sovereign. Those political differences which secure the conversation, and characterise the subjects of a free govern- ment, served only on this occasion to excite a generous emulation in the demonstration of one common sentiment; and it was not the least gratifying part of the spectacle to see y r, persons unite in the most friendly and sociable communion, who are known to be diametri- cally opposite in their political sentiments. The general festivities were happily aided by one of the finest days ever remembered at this season of the year. The Jubilee was ushered in as usual by the display of colours, the ringing of hells, &c, and about nine o' clock, by the discharge of 50 pieces of artil- lery from the fort. About ten o'clock, a sight was exhibited, most strongly interesting to every feeling heart: forty of the debtors confined1 in thti korou&h gaol, whose libera- tion admitted of being immediately effected, k, y marched out of the prison, and afterwards joined the procession. Of these 11 were native seamen, 21 foreign seamen, 6 females, I porter, and one exciseman Twenty-seven others, whose cases required some consider- ation, remained in the prison, of whom three have since been released. All the prisoners, debtors as well as criminals, were regaled with a dinner and ale, at the rate of 2s. 6d. each, and the liberated prisoners were presented with 5s. each. Divine service afterwards commenced, and the ditierent churches were all well attended. About three o'clock the first stone of a most elegant equestrian statue, intended to be raised by public subscription, was laid in the centre of Great George's-square, with the following inscription n This Stone, the foundation of a Statue erected by public subscription, in commemo- ration of the fiftieth anniversary of the acces- sion of our most gracious Majesty King Geo. the Third, to the Throne of these Realms, was laid on the 25th day of October, 1809, by John Clarke, Esq. Mayor of Liverpool. II
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The TNroleatis.-Of a people who occupy so large space in the public eye, whose heroic re- sistancc makes them such interesting objects to every Briton, it may not be uninteresting to give the following account. It is gratify- ing to find that the lovers of freedom are at the same time so remarkable for the strictness of their morality, and for their industry It would be difficult to tigure to oneself the diversity and variety of the branches of industry cultivated by the Tyroleans. At Impst, and some, other t hat the annual exportat ion amounts to 37,000 florins. In the Voraiberg their forests afford them great j'roilt. They cut down the trees, make boards of them, then form them into shops, and entire houses, pieces of which are num- bered, and sent in waggons during the snowy sea- son to Bregentz, and there embarked in boats, which convey them to ihe other extremity of (he Jake of Coii,,itaiiec.- In the mean time the women embroider muslins for the merchants of Botzen and Switzerland—Ihey spin stockings and [make bonnets, which they sell in Bavaria. In some parts the fabricate quantities of straw bonnets, which arc sold in Suahia and Bavaria. The spin- ning of linen occupies the women of the Valley of Mountafon. In the higher vallies of the Tyrol, there are whole Jvilages which, for two or three months in the year ate abandoned by every male. -1 The Tyroleans divine without instruction the principles of mechanism, and often succeed in that science in an astonishing manner. They make toys, tooth pick cases, &c. which they ex- port to Spain, Portugal aud from thence to Ame- rica. They fabricate gloves and other tilings of the skin of the Chamois, which arj much esteem- ed in Germany, They carve figures and make engravings, which they vend themselves in dif- ferent parts of Europe. It is reckoned that there are from SO to 40,000 Tyroleans who emigrate and return every spring. They are architects, engravers, sculptors, workers in stucco and plas- ter, masons, merchants. Some clear the woods, and at moderate prices some employ themselves in gathering the balsamic and perfumed plants of the mountains, and make sweet powders, in which they mix plants, and give the name of tea, for billious or consumptive people. Others murejda- u. ring in their speculations emigrate to Amen. and the Indies, and return after several vc-i., with great fortunes. On their return to tin villages they divide their profits with tl; rustic partners evincing the greatest prol- ty, and taking only their own share of t!i • gain. Such of the Tyroleans as do not quit the it- country, do not live a mere sedentary life. 1 > the winter their vallies are their abode; but t soon as spring comes, they depart in carat' with their flocks, and to the sound of flutes ;n songs ascend the Alps, and pasture their CO", and oats.The habit of asceniiiiigisharp ;ii: i steep rocks gives them a stoop in their wai.. —Sight and hearing are the senses they cultivate most-they are excellent marksmen."
Advertising
..& MAENTWROG HUNT, THE Comptroller hopes to be favored with the company of the fniends of the Meeting Sit the above Ii:n, on Wednesday the lath instant. D liner on the table'at 3 o'clock. The Hounds will throw off at S o'clock in the morning. Nov. 3d, 1809. X AT Y BFlRpO 'i'osfi/n y txwyueddigion$n jjf fbtoyddyn Ron yw Mynediad Madog ap 6wail Gwynedd i'r America o ddeutu y flwyddyn, 1170.* CYNNIFF.lt o Fcirdd Cymru-a chwennych- ant ysgrifennu ar y Testyn uchod, bydded Uddynt anion eu Barddoniaeth erby Gwyl leuan Dessfat Mr. DAVID PRICE, NO. 25, Walbrook, Kodfion. Gwiilir ych3 dig o yrhanes yu y Greai tudalcn 94, 228, 304, ANGLESEY TURNPIKE ROAD. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT a Meeting of the Trustees of the -& Anglesey Turnpike Roall, will be held at the Bull's Hearl, in Llangefni, on Thursday, the It;tJ day of Novehibcj* ii ext, for the purpose of passing the Treasurer's accounts. Pencraig, > W. P. POOLE. 21sf of Oct. 1859.) Clerk aud Treasurer. CATTLE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. INSTITUTED 1809. CAPITAL £ 500,000.' Office, Skinner-Street, IVest Smithfield, London THE Directors beg leave to inform the Public, that the Office for transacting the general business of the Company is now open, "where printed Proposals, containing the Premi- Ititis and Conditions of Insurance, will he deliver- ed to such persons as apply for them. The Ca- pital of the Company is divided into shares of fifty pounds each, proprietors of which will have a vote at fiie general courts for every Cave share, they may hold hut no proprietor will be enti- tled to more than ten votes. Ten per cent, on each share is to be paid when called for by the directors, and no more will be required unless found absolutely necessary. Applications have been very numerous from all Parts of the kingdom, but the many considerations requisite to this undertaking, have prevented the Directors from giving answers to every applicant: arrangements are, however, making to give re- ntes as-speedily as .passible. There are yet vacancies for agents; for which, country bankers, stewards of and gen- tlemen, and farmers of respectability, will be'pre- terred but no person can be appointed an agent, unless he hold five shares at least, and give secu- rity to the trustees, as well as reference to some person in London. Some shares will be reserved for country gentlemen, owners and breeders of Cat He,-farmers, graziers, and others, who may be disposed to countenance this Institution, by causing their Live Stock to be insured by the Company. A. deposit of two per cent, only has been called for on each share, and paid Messrs. Smifh, Payne,and Smith, Mansion-Mouse-street, or Messrs. Hammersievs and Co. Pail-Mall, bank- er to thc Company. Country if pro- prietors, will be appointed honorary Directors in their respective districts. The Directors request, that applications made to them by letter, be addressed at their office, and post-paid. By order of the Directors, W. BAYLIE, Office Clerk. .> LLANFIHANGEL Y TRAETIIAU INCLOSURE. WE the undersigned Commissioners, ap- V V pointed by an Act of Parliament passed in the 46th year of the reign of his present Ma- jesty, entitled, Aa Act for inclosing Lands in the parishes of Llaudanwg and Llauiihangel y Tracthau, in the county of Merioneth," Do hereby give Notice, That our next public Meeting for carrying into effect the Powers contained in the said Act, will I held at Maentwrog Inn, in the county of Me- rioneth, on Tuesday the Ilth day of November between the hours of 1 and 3 o'clock in the rn9°JWwt»en and where all persons interested in' the saifl Inelosure, are desired'to attend with Sche- dules ofthe Jands and tenements, in respect of "hich they claim a right, of common upon the Conimoni and waste lands in the parish of Llanfi- iaangel y Traethau aforesaid. It being provided by the said Act that the ex- ^ences of obtaining and passing the same, and all .other incidental charges and expences attending the execution of the said Act, shall be Paid by Sale of any part of the said waste lands. The following allotments therefore will BE sold BY AUCTION, At Maentwrog aforesaid, on the said 14th day of °H,e,m r?r' be(weer, the hours of 3 and 6 o'clock produced "00"' subiect to conditions to be tbeu LOT I. A Portion of the said Commons and waste Lands, bounded on the north by Plas-ucha and tooel-y-g o farms, ,» the said parish, and on the south by the parish of Llaafair, in the said coun- ty, containing by admeasuremenf 50A. LOT II. Another Portion of the said Lands, bounded on the west by the above lot, on the north by an Jiclosure belonging to the said farm, called Moel Y glo, and on the south by the parish of Llanfair aforesaid, extending along the same to a place l'e<l Carreg-daigron, containing 50A. an<i°Tr tur,her particular* apply to Walter Jones J mes Royle, Esqrs. at their residences, Cetn Citor Caer-meiwr; or Mr. W. Williams, Soli- 5 »eonar, near Barmouth. WALTER JONES,) „ -JAMES ROYLE,$Coramissioueri. ✓ Ten Guineas Reward, SEVERAL of the Bridges in this county hav- r, k ing been most maliciously injured by throw- ing down the Guard wall, and various other di- lapidations — THIS IS THEREFORE TO GIVE NOTICE, That if any person or persons will give informa- tion to Mr. J DEFFERO, County Surveyor^ so that the offenders may b° appreheuded, shall on conviction' of the said offenders, receive the | above reward. I IJandegai, Oct. 24th 1809. I -==-=-c==-=-:c:=_-==-
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Extract from that celebrated work of 1tIrs. Hannah More, entitled, Caleb's in search of a (heii). xxxviii. ONE evening, which Mr, Tyrrel happened to spend with us, after Mr. Stanley had perform- ed the family devotions, Mr. Tyrrel said, Stanley, I don't much like the prayer you read. it seems by tire stress it lays oil holi- ness, to imply that a man has something in his own power You did indeed mention the necessity of faith, and the power of grace; hut there whs too much about making the life hoiy, as if that were ail in all. You seem to be putting us so much upon working and doing, that you leave nothing to do for the Saviour." I wish, replied Mr. Stanley, as I am no deep theologian, that you had started this objection before Dr. Barlow went away, for I know no man more able or more willing for serious discussion. No, replied Mr. Tyrref, 1 see clearly by sortie things which he dropped in conversation, as well as by the tenor of his sermons, that Barlow and 1 should never agree. He means well but knows little. He sees something but knows nothing. More ar- gument than unction. Too much reasoning, and too little religion, a little light, and no heat. He seems to me so to overload the ship with duties, that it will sink by the very means that he takes to keep it afloat. I thank God my own eyes are opened, and I at last feev Comfortable in my mind. Religious comfort, said Mr. Stanley, is a high attainment. Only iUs incumbent on every christian to be assur- ed that if he is happy it is on safe grounds,- I have taken care of that, replied Mr. Tyrrel. el. For some years after! had quitted mv"loose habits, ] attended occasionally at church, but found no comfort in it, because i had per- ceived so much was to be done, and so much was to be sacrificed. But the great doctrines of faith, as opened to me bv Mr. II. have at last given the peace and iiberfy, a ad i rest myself without solicitude on the mcprcy so ireely offered in the gospel. No mistakes or sins of mine can ever make me forfeit the di- vine favour. Let us hear, however, said Mr. Stanley, what the bible says, for as that is the only rule by which we shall be judged here. after, it may be prudent to be guided by it here, God says by the prophet, I will put my spirit in YOu;" but he docs this for some ptirpose for he says in the very next words, I will cause you to walk ill my statutes." And for fear this should not ptainiv enough inculcate holiness, he goes on to say, And ye shall keep my judgments, and do them." Shew me, it you can, a single promise made to an impenitent unholy man. Tyrrel. Why is not the mercy of God promised to the wick- ed in every part of the Bib-e ? Stanley. It is, but that is, if he forsake his way." Tyrrel. This iondiless for works is, in my opinion, setting aside the free grace ot uou. Stanley. Quite the contrary so far J01" diking it aside, it is the way to glorify it, tor it is by that grace alone that we are enabled to perform right actions. For myself, I always tind it difficult to answer persons, who, in Hying to one extreme, think they r' cannot too much degrade the opposite. If we magnify the beauty of holiness, the advocate for exclusive faith accuses us of being its ene- my. For my own part, I am persuad- ed that unqualified trust, is the only ground of safety. Stanley, lie who cannot lie has indeed told us so. But twsl iu God is humble dependence, not presumptuous security. The Bible does not say, trust in the Lord and sin oil, but trust in the Lord, and be doing good." We are elsewhere told that, God works in us to will, and to do. There is no getting-over that little word to do. I suppose you will allow the necessity of prayer. Tyr- rel. Certainly I do. Stanley. But there are conditions to our prayers also If I regard iniquity iu«iy heart,'the Lord will not hear me." Tyrrel. The scriptures affirm that we must live on the promises. Stanley. They are indeed the very aliment of the christian life.' But what are the promises ? Tyrrel. Free pardon and eternal life to them that are in Christ Jesus. Stanley. True, but who are they that are in Christ Jesus ? The Apog-tic tells us, they who walk not after the flesh but Her the spirit." Besides, is not holiness promised as well as pardon. A new heart will I give you, and a new spirit will I put within you." Tyrrel. Surely, Stanley, you abuse the grace of the gospel, by pretending that a man is saved by his own righteousness. Stanley- No, no, my dear Tyrrel, it is you who abuse it, by making God's mercy set aside man s duty. Allow me to observe, that he who exalts the grace of God with a view to indulge himself in any sin, is deceiving no one but himself; and he who trusts in Christ, with a view to spare himself the trouble of watchfulness, humility and self denial, that man depends upon Christ for more than he has promised. Tyrrel. Well, Mr. Stanley, it appeaas to me that you want to patch up a convenient accommodating religion, as if Christ were to do a little, and we were to do tie rest i a sort of partnership salvation, and in which man has the larger share. Stanley. This, I fear, is the dangerous creed of many worldy christians, No, God may be said to do, al.), because he gives power for all, strength for all, grace for all. But this grace is a Imn- C; ciple, a vital elltrg-y, a life giving spirit to quicken us, to make us abound in holiness. He does not make his grace abound, that we may securely live in sin, but that we may sub- 1 due it, renounce it, live abov2 it. Tyrrel. When our Saviour was upon tUc ^arlh, there was no one quaJity he so uniformly commend- ed in those who came to he healed by him, as faith. Stanley., It is most true. But we do not meet in any of them with such a presump- tuous faith, as led them to rush into diseases ..on purpose to shew their confidence in his power of healing them; neither are we to continue in sin, that grace may abound." You cannot but observe, that the faith of the persons you mention, was always accompani- ed with an earnest desire to get rid of their diseases. And it is worth remarking,thatto the words 44 thy faith has made thee whole," is added, 14 sin no more, lest a worse thin"- come unto thee." Tyrrel. You cannot per- slIade me that any lIelect, or even sin of mille, can make void the covenant of God. J'n ^<'lhing can set aside Ihe covenant of God, which is sure and stedfast, but as for him who lives iii the allowed practice or .)iiy Sill, it i, clear, that he has no part Of lot in the mailer.. It is clear, that he is not one of those whom God has taken into the covenant. That God will keep his word is most certain, but such an one does not appear to hethe per son to whom that word is addressed. God as much designed that you should apply the fa- culties, the power, and the will he has given you, to a life of holiness, as he meant, when he gave you legs, hands and eyes, that you should walk, work, and see. His grace is not intended to exclude the use of his gifts, but to perfect, e\ t and euoble them. Tvr- rel. I assert that we arc freed by the gOlipl from the condemnation of the law. Stanley, But where do you find that we are freed from the obligation of obeying it.—Tyrrel. Still I insist, that if Christ has delivered me from Sill, sin can dome no harm. Stanley. My dear Mi.Itrrel, if the King of our country were a mighty general, and had delivered the had from a powerful enemy, would it shew your ailegiauce as a.subject, if you were to join the enemy he had defeated? By so doing, though the country might be saved, JOu would be ruined yourself. Let us not then live in confederacy with sin, the power of -i I)icii indeed our Redeemer h iskrokeu, but both the power and of iviiici) the indivi- dual is slill liable to incur. Christianity must v evince itself by its fruits. We dare not persist any thing that is wrong, or neglect any thing that is right, from an erroneous notion, that we have such an interest in Christ, as will excuse us from doing the one or persist- ing in the other.
LONDON,
LONDON, MONT) A Y, NOFEMB ER 6th. Yesterday, about one o'clock, the Lord Mayor proceeded in state from Guildhall, at- tended by the Lord Mayor elect f Atdermc.) Sir William Curtis. Sir John Earner,Sir Charles Price, Sir JamesShaw, Sir William Leighton, J. J. Smith, Hunter, Scholey, Domvillr. Birch, C. Smith, and Plomer, Sheriffs Wood and Atkins, the Recorder, City Officers, and a great number of Commoners, to St. JamesV where they presented the following Address oT Congratulation to his Majesty To the King's Most Excellent Majesty. The humble and dutiful Address of the Lortf Mayor, Aldermen, and Commons, of the Citv of London, in Common Council assembled MOST GRACIOUS SOVEREIGN, We the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Com- mons of the City of London, in Common Council assembled, approach your Majesty's most sacred Person with our most lively and unfeigned con- gratulations on the recent Anniversary of your Majesty's Accession to the Throne of thc,' realms. 11 With joy and gladness we hailed the day on which your Majesty entered into the fiftieth year of yourMajesty's reign, not only over the per sons, but iu the hearts of your Majesty's sub- jects. When it pleased the Almighty Ruler o; Princes to place the sceptre in your Majesty hands, the brave, free, and loyal people, who; i your Majesty was ordained to govern, received with pleasure your Majesty's first declaration td the great Council of the xVation, that, born and educated a Briton, the peculiar happiness of YOllr Majesty's life would ever consist in promoting tin: welfare of your people; and your Majesty's ri. solution to maintain our wost excellent Con solution to maintain our irost excellent Con stitution, both in church and in state, with assu- rances that the civil and religious rights of the subject were equally dear to your Majesty, with the most valuable prerogatives. of the C-ro%a. "We experience and acknowledge the bit,- sings of this security to our religiou and laws; and that great Charter of Liberties, which, in virtue of the glorious Constitution, your Majes- ty's Illustrious House was chosen to defenr. Through the lapse of nearly half a century, yoc • Majesty has proved yourself, on every occasior, unwearied in the maintenance and practice of aii the principles so graciously pledged. proud subject for your Majesty's taithful Citizens of London to record, that," the niidst of all our unexampled struggles, your Majesty is enabled to say now, as at the com- mencement of your Majesty's reign, that yon Majesty can see, with joy of heart, the commcr— of these kingdoms, that great source of o»r riches, and fixed object of your Majesty's IWh, failing care and protection, nourishing to an ex- tent unknown in any former war. Deeply impressed with gratitude to Almigh- ty God, for the innumerable blessings he ha-.t been pleased to pour down upon this highh r. voured nation, and more particularly for his derful and great goodness, in having coiitinn his divine protection to your Majesty, until ih .joyful period, &c. your Majesty's faithful Cii zensof London, have implored heaven to access our fervent prayers of praise and thanksgiv'n* and to continue that same providential care ant protection to your Majesty for many years yet t > come. < Believe, Sire, that it is the wannest vi, and most fervent prayer of your Majesty's C.: ■ zens of London, that Providence may long tiuue to this nation so distinguished a mark f Divine Favour and that, in the fulness of tinl when your Majesty shall be called from VIM • earthly, to a celestial crown, the memory a.' example of so beloved a Sovereign, may to a grateful people the imitation of your j\: jesty's virtues, in the successors of your Ho v. 1 House, till time shall be uo more. Signed, by onfcr of the Court, HENRY WOODTHORPF. To which His Majesty was pleased to relnni the following most graciosu answer t, I thank you for this testimony of your xc. ) and affection for me and my Government. 1-1 It has been my anxiou care to maintain t h rights and privileges of every c_'a cf my sub. jects: and it is a great satisfaction to me to re, fleet, that, in the midst of all our unexampled struggles, antI notwithstanding the duration of the wars, in which, for the safety of my people, have been engaged, the commerce and manula.- tures of my City of London have been carried f" an extent unknown at any former period." Post Horse Dnty.~— Mr Charles Dowe, co:- lector of the horse duty in Newcastle, laid at. information gainst: Messrs. Thos. Giles aid William Wallace, for not having delivered thesaid collector, an account of horses by (hem let to hire by the mile or stage, to be used I travelling and for not paying the post hoi-t duly chargeable thereon. The merits of rh information came on to be argued on the IS ult. when it appeared that Messrs Giles ami Wallace had returned tbeir horses uudur t L, assessed lax act of 48th of Geo. ill. cap. j schedule E. No. 2, as chargeable to the di'f y of 2l. 13s. Gd. each and that Giles had let ti- i horse (on which the information was by the day and not by the nuie or sta-c I. which letting the magistrates determined uoCl any post horse tltitv payable, and Iheit fore dismissed the information. An appeal u umde to the sessions by the collector.