Star. — London, England, 1813-07-27 00:00:00

ii PIA ARMY: • -- Detachments for nearly all the corps in the service in the Peninsula, amounting to 2,800 men, have em !wired during the last week at Portsmouth, for that quarter. The 24.1 Royal Surtey Militia are ordered to Col chester. They hive been in Ireland nearly three years. Wednesday, the first division of 'the 16th regiment of foot, commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel TOLLY, landed at Donaghadee from Portpatrick. A few days ago, a deserter from the Ilst regiment teas apprehended and lodged in Hamilton jail ; and on Friday he died in prison, in eooaequence of ex cessive drinking. The 2d Battalion of the 89th regiment, from Hali. fax, and the regiment of Watteville, from Cadiz, arrived at Quebec the beginning of June., and imme diately proceeded to join the army under Sir GroncE PltEiost, in Upper Canada. Major-General De ROTTENSURG delivered over the command of the troops, and civil administration of the Province of Lower Canada, to Major-General GLASGOW, of the Royal Artillery, and arrived at Kingston on the 20th June. Major-General Sir Roo= TAMA &RAPP% met Major-General ROTTINEURG at Cornwall, on the 15th June, and afterwards proceeded to Montreal, to assume the command of the troops in that district. The 13th regiment, 700 strong, from the West Indies, arrived in the River St. Lawrence, below Quebec, the latter end of June. The transports which conveyed them, were under convoy of the Rifleman sloop of war, and came last from Halifax. l'he 64th regiment, from the West Indies, arrived at Halifax the latter end of June, and are to be sta tioned in that Garrison. The Regiment of Menron was d a ily ex p ecte d to arrive at Quebec from Malta , Report says, that there will speedily be assembled a General Court Martial, and that it is decided that it is to sit, not at Chelsea, but in Spain, because the taking home so jpany witnesses would hurt the ser vice there very much. A few days ago we extraeted from a cotemporary Journal, an alledged statement of the force which landed in CatAlonia, under the command of Sir JOHN MURRAY, (of whom we are not the advocates beyond the pale of justice—the birth-right of an English. man t) ; although we then certainly doubted the amount, knowing that the strength of the respective British regiments was considerably overrated. We can now, however, assure the Public, that Sir Jouw MURRAY'S whole force did not exceed 17,000 men, (and an addition of 5000 cuts a very fine figure in the field), who were landed in three divisions, under Lieutenant• General CLINTON, Major-General MAC* KENZIE, and Major-General WILLINGHAM, composed of Britons, Spaniards, and Sicilians. We state this in the cause of truth. Extract of a letter, dated Alicant, Jnne 30th, 1813 We have had a trip up to Tarragona, a very strong fortress in the possession of the French, which we besieged asst bombarded, from the batteries erected on shore by the troops and the shipping in the road, for eight days ; aad we bad every reason to expect its surrender, having effected a breach in the walls, (Tarragona has a strong wall round it,) had not the unfortunate false intelligence reached our army, that a French force of nearly 30,000 strong were within twelve hours march of the besiegers.— This intelligence caused an immediate and confused embarkation—destroying all provisions and stores, and spiking the battering train in number eighteen pieces, and what was more galling, we distinctly saw the French garrison draw the guns into Tarragona the next day, giving us three cheers. It is said the French were not within three days march of us. We proceeded to Wagner Bay. about forty miles to the westward, and the next day again disembarked the troops to offer them battle, but the French were not to be caught, for after throwing 2000 men into Tarragona, they retreated back into the country. We then re-embarked quietly and returned from whence we came, and are now again disembarked at Alicant. We have above 150 sail of transports here." By a series of private advises from the Peninsula we draw the following conclusions, and communicate the following facts :—The British army had a very fatiguing march previous to the Battle of Vittoria.— On the 3d of June they commenced their movements from Onbadee, near Salamanca, and on the 3d of July they came within nine leagues of Bayonne, a distance truly astonishing in one month. Our troops had not a single day's rest from the 3d to the 28th ofJune, when they rested under the walls of Pampe luna. It was expected that this city would have been invested by the British troops, but Lord WELLINGTON has confided the reduction of it to the Spaniards, and has marched his own men forward on the frontier, in order to occupy and strengthen the principal passes of the Pyrenees. On the 3d inst. the army was encam ped on some mountains and adjacent valleys, well supplied with every necessary, and surrounded by a friendly and numerous peasantry who were anxious to afford every assistance within their power. King Joe, in addition to that of his Kingdom, lost all his car riages, horses, baggage, &c. escaped with only the horse on which he rode, (even this not his own !) and with only the clothes he wore about him. The pro perty and plunder left behind by the French is im mense, who in their retreat were guilty of many enor mities, but on whom a just and severe retribution has fallen. The roads through which they passed pre sented to our army a deplorable spectacle, exhibiting the wreck of greatness fallen into confusion and ruin. GENERAL ORDER. [FROM THE QUEBEC GAZETTE.) " Heen-Qtraerces, KINGSTON. " Adjutant-General's Office, 9d June, Isis. " The Commander of the Forces has received from Brigadier-General Vincent a report, announcing that the enemy having cannonaded from his batteries and ships the whole of the 24th and 25th of May, the fortress and works of St. George, and very ma terially destroyed and injured the defences of that post —on the 27th, at day-break; made a general at tack upon that position, and uader cover of their fleet, which kept up a tremendous and mo s t destruc tive fire, effected the landing of a body of troops ten fold as numerous as the detachment allotted for the defence of that portion of the Niagara frontier. Re gardless of the immense superiority of the enemy, his advance was gallantly and obstinately disputed—a judicious position was occupied. by Lieutenant-Colo. nel Myers, and . when that zealous andrneritorious Officer was obliged to q u i t the field, having received three wounds, he was ably replaced by Lieutenant- Colonel Harvey, and the unequal cot.test continued with unshaken gailantty and determination. " Bligaditr-General Vincent considering further perseverance against an overwhelming force, a fruit less sacrifice of invaluable lives, having gained by their intrepid resistance the means of dismantling the fort, and destroying the stores, he directed the troops to fall back on Queenston, which was done with per fect order. , t Brigadier-General Vincent reports, that the movements were ably covered by the companies of the Glengary Light Infantry, strengthened by a de tachment of Royal Newfoundland Fencibles and litia ; and these troops were gallantly sustained by a division of the Bth or King's regiment, commanded by Major Ogilvie. " Brigadier. General Vincent has concentrated his force in a strung position at the Head of the Lake. " By his Excellency's command. (Signed) " EDWARD BAYNES, Adj. Gen. 11 Subsequently to the fall of Fort George, General Vincent was under the necessity of abandoning also Queenston and Fort Erie, and retreating to Burling ton Bay, at the head of Lake Ontario. Along the shores of this Lake the enemy followed General Vincent near sixty miles, and were preparing to attack his position at Burlington Heights, when pre vented by the brilliant night-attack on the 6th o f June, at Stoney C ree k. The document from Upper Canada, which we subjoin, brings the account of the operations down to 11th of June, when the Ameri cans were retreating in confusion to Niagara ; and if Sir James Yeo tilt maintain the ascendancy which most fortunately he appears to have obtained on Lake Ontario, there is every reason to hope the ene my-will be compelled to abandon their conqeests en tirely, and to retreat across the river Niagara ;—in which case the contending armies will, as to position, be situated nearly as they were before the commence ment of the campaign. “ QUEBEC GAZETTE, JUNE 19. " - GOOD NEWS FROM UPPER CANADA. ” IMPORTANT CONSEQUENCES OP GENERAL VINCENT'S VICTORY. " Letters from Kingston, of the 15th inst. received by this day's post, state, that the accounts from Ge neral Vincent's army continued to be very favourable. The division of the American army, which after the affair of the 6th retreated to Forty Mile Creek, pre cipitately retired from thence; in consequence of the appearance of our squadron off that place; they were in such panic and contusion that they left great part of their tents scolding. General Vincent had di rected Major Evans, with the detachment of the King's en board the squadron, to disembark there, and the General sent t,irward to support them the grenadier company of the 49th, and a company of the 41st ;—some shots were exchanged between the squadron and the enemy as they retreated. 4 . The enemy began to retire on the Bth at noon ; and oar advanced troops, about 400, were in posses sion of the camp, and in pursuit of the enemy, by seven in the evening. The enemy's force amounted, it is said, to between four and five thousand men; but they did not, we understand, halt until they reached Fort George. They left in our possession five him deed tent:, 140 barrels of flour and other provisions, 100 stand of arms, and a variety of other articles. We took 70 prisoners. They destroyed an immense quantity of their baggage, public and private. Sir Janus Yeo also destroyed 17 of their boats laden with provisions'and supplies. " A person from Fort George states, that he never saw ci.ny thing equal the dismay, and confusion that prevailed amongst the enemy that they were send ing their baggage across the river, and were preparing to defend themselves against an attack, which they hourly expected. Their force, he says, was near six thousand; but that sickness, desertion, and almost famine prevailed. It was reported that they had eva cuated Fort Erie and Chippawa. General Lewis commanded the enemy's force that retreated from Forty Mile Creek. " The last accounts are of the llth, at which time our advance remained in the possession of Forty Mile Creek, anxiously awaiting the result of an expected action between the two squadrons; Sir James Yeo having received infikrmation that Commodore Chaun cey was out, and was preparing to avail himself of the first breeze to go in pursuit of him. Sir James was off Niagara. " 3ther accounts state, that the Madison and Oneida, with five schooners, were lying off Sachet's Harbour on the 12th, on which day their new ship was expected to be launched ; but the loss of the rig.' ging and stores, burnt the time of our attack, would prevent her from being fitted for a month or six weeks. " Generals Chandler and Winder have arrived at Montreal." It appears that the enemy, on obtaining possession of Fort Erie, issued a Proclamation from thence on the 30th of May, addressed to the inhabitants, and which appears to have been drawn up in the style of General Hull, if we may judge from the following Proclamation of Sir George Prevost. This Procla mation is dated the 14th of June, and among other interesting facts, informs us that Sir James Yeo was then in undisturbed possession of the Lakes : PROCLAMATION ST wit tiCILLENCT LIROTINANT..GINZIAL SIR 010161 1.11 VOST, SARONR r, GOVRANOR.ORNILRAL AND COMMANDILMAN• CM', IN AND OVIR HIS MAJZITT'S NORTH AHRIMAN FRO. VINCRS, AND COMMANDER OT Tug roacts IN TIM SAID PRO• TINCES, &C. Bcc. Etc. 4, H►s Excellency the Commander of the Forces having seen a Public Declaration made by Lieute nant• Colonel P. Preston, of the 12th regiment of the United States Infantry, dated at Fort Erie, the 90th of May last, in which he professes to hold out the protection of the United States to all those who shall come forward and voluntarily enrol their names with him, and threatening with rigorous _and disastrous consequences those who shall have the spirit and loyalty to pursue a different course of conduct—his Excellency deems it necessary to caution his Ma . jesty's subjects in this province against listening to this insidious offer of the enemy, or trusting to their assurances of protection, which subsequent events have clearly proved they are so little able to afford to themselves. 1 ss With the bare possession of a narrow strip of our frontier territory / not obtained by them without t `• a severe contest and corresponding loss, with alt Un conquered and unbroken army in their front, at an inconsiderable distance from them, and ready to dis pine every inch of ground over Which they Should attempt to advance into the country, it was hardly to be expected that the enemy's presumption would have led them to consider themselves as in the pos session of this province, or have induced them, con trary to the established usages of civilized warfare, to treat its peaceable inhabitants as a conquered people. ,‘ The brilliant result of the action of the 6th inst. —the tout and complete dispersion of a large division of the enemy's forces on that day, attended with the capture of their artillery and of their ablest Generals— their subsequent retreat and flight, with the loss of the whole of their baggage, provisions, and tent equi page, before the victorious army of Brigadier-General Vincent, daily increasing in strength from the power ful reinforcements reaching it, and assisted by the squadron under Sir James Yeo, new in tentruturbed /tw ee:lion of the Laic; all these events, which followed in rapid succession within a very few days after Lieute nant. Colonel Preston's Declaration, shew more strongly than any language can possibly describe, the futility of the offers held out by it, and produce the strongest incentive to his Majesty's subjects to hold fast that allegiance from which.the enemy would so insidiously withdraw them. 46 His Excellency therefore confidently calls upon all the loyal and well disposed in this Province, who are not under the immediate controul, or within the power of the enemy, to use every possible effort in repelling the foe, and driving him from our soil, as suring them that they w ill be powerfully aided by the reinforcements daily arriving at this post, and pressing on to their support. To those of his Ma jesty's subjects who are unfortunately situated within that inconsiderable portion of the territory occupied by the enemy, his Excellency recommends a quiet and peaceable conduct, such as shall neither afford a just cause to the enemy for treating them with the severity and rigour they have threatened, or incom patible with their allegiance to the best of Sovereigns. 66 His Excellency at the same time declares, that he shall be compelled, however reluctantly, instantly to retaliate upon the American prisoners in his pos session, every violation of the persons cr property of any of his Majesty's subjects, so peaceably demeaning themselves, and hereby publicly protests against such treatment as equally unsanctioned by the usages of war, or by the example afforded by his Majesty's ' races with regard to any of the American prisoners in their possession." At a numerous Meeting of the Inhabitants of the Town of Gosport, in the County of Southampton, I holden the 10th day of July, 1815, at the Court Room, in Gosport, pursuant to a Requisition signed by the Reverend Richard Bingham, James Collies, the Rev. James Collins, 'William I'age, Robert Curry, Thomas Andrews Mln chin, John Goodeve, Joseph Goodeve, the younger, Robert Cruickshank, and Edward l'adt'un, for the purpose of expressing to Lieutenant• General PORTER their grateful sense of his uni form concliatery conduct, and of the pt rsonal pains he repeatedly took to promote the general interest and prosperity of the I own whilst he was a resident in it. The Rev. RICHARD BINGHAM, in the Chair. Resolved Unanimously—That Lieutenant-General Potter is highly deserving of our best thanks, and that a letter be addressed to him expressive of those sentiments. Resolved Unanimously—That the subjoined letter having been read by the Chairman, be fully approved and adopted, and that he be earne.tly requestskl to wait on the General with the letter, together with a copy of these Resolutions. RICHARD BINGHAM, Chairman. 7 be Chairman having left the Chair, the Thanks of the Meet ing were unanimously voted to him, for his conduct on th's t casion. "Six, " Gosport, 10th July, 1815. " Feeling a lively interest in every thing which is connected with your happiness or advantage, we beg leave to offer you our sincere congratulations on your promotion to the rank of a Lieu tenant-General in his Majesty's army ; but while we rejoice in that event, as it is calculated to confer honour upon you, we hope we may he permitted to express our sincere regret, that any circumstance should have removed you from that residence among us, by which we have, during its whole continuance of six ytarrs, reaped very great personal satisfaction, and which has been productive of some real .nd permanent advantage, the compass and benefits of which will be felt by the inhabitants of this place, hs long as it shall continue to be a populous town. The urbanity of your conduct on all occasions, the conciliatory and able manner in which you have united your military duties with those of a civil Magistrate, and by which you have so happily reconciled any trifling jealousies which at any time have appeared likely to occur between the Military and other Inhabitants of this place, together with the anxiety and zeal which . rta have evinced on every occasion when in either of those capacities, or in your third t kvated station of a Menater of Parliament, you could render essential services to this town, have made such an impression of regard and gratitude on the minds of its inhabi tan, s, as no time or distance will ever efface ;and whatever other situation you may be hereafter called upola to fill, you will be at tended with our most sincere and heartfeit wishes for your health, prosperity and happiness: we cannot, however, help entertaining an unfeigned hope that you will shortly be again sent among us, either in the command of this whole district, or that, from the increasing number and importance of the garrison on thi, side of Portsmouth Harbour, it will be thought necessary to appoint to the command of it an Officer of that rank which you at present have the honour to fill, and that you will be selected for that purpose, confident, as we are, that his Majesty has not in his ser- vice an Officer more zealously attached to his Crown and Family. " With the highest sentiments of esteem, we have the honour to be, Sir, your obliged and obedient servants (Signed) " RICHARD BINGHAM, Chairman, and by the other Inhabitants of the Town." To Lieutenant-General Porter, M.P. &c. &c. &c. Stockbridge. At another Meeting of the Inhabitants on the 19th instant at the place aforesaid, convened for the purpose of receiving Lieu tenant-General Porter's Answer to the above, It was resolved, That the letter and the General's Answer thereto should be inserted in the STAR and several other News papers, and that the former be inserted with the signature of the Chairman only, on behalf of the Meeting. " GINTLCIICH, " Stockbridge, July 18, 1813. " It Is with real difficulty, that I can find terms sufficiently forcible, to express my feelings in answer to the very flattering letter I had the honour to receive this morning. " The reflection will always be most gratifying to me that, during the long period I have had the pleasure of residing among you, I have been enabled to blend my military with nay civil du tles.in such a manner, as to give satisfaction to so very respecta ble a portion of the community as the inhabitants of Gosport. " The friendly and kind attentions that you have invariably roanifesvoi towards me, must always be remembered by me with feelings of sincere satisfaction and pleasure, and the zealous aad cordial co-operation I have ever received from you, whether for the furtherance of the service of the country or upoh subjects of a more local nature, calls upon me for every return in my power. However much I must regret that I may be no longer a resident at Gosport, you may rest assured that I shall ever feel the same sentiments of regard and esteem towards you, and that at all times and in any situation in which I ntay eventually be placed, you may freely command my most zealous, though humble ser vices, both individually and collectively, truly gratified as I shall feel to contribute my utmost exertions to promote the happiness, interest, prosperity, and unanimity of the town of Gosport. " 1 hive the Maur to be with real regard, Gentlemen, " Your most sincere and obliged humble servant, " GEO. PORTER, Lieut.-Gen. " The Rev. Richard Bingham, Chairman of a Meeting, and to the other inhabitants of 00sport.", 4NOTHEI2 11012121 D MENIDEII. nttarday morning, about two or three o'clock, shosking murder was committed o:i the body 1" poot labouring man, in a field s between Lucas-street :and the Foundling H spital. It is supposed the ceased had been amcked by some villains; making resistance, they resolved to murder him which horrid deed being perpetrated, they threw body into a gravel pit near the place where the der was committed. • Tlx body was discovered about lout o'clock, by two labourers. The head of the ceased was much lacerated, and marks were found on parts of it supposed to be done by an iron or some such instrument. The precise spot on which this barbarous act was committed was liter covered with the brains of the unfortunate man. body when found was still warm, but life was extinct. The two who first discovered it, collected together the fragments of the skull, which, with body, they conveyed to an adjoining public house.-- Three half-pence was all the money found in pockets of the deceased. The body was soon owned. The friends of the deceased state, that he was Irishman, and intended shortly to proceed to his country ; and in order to defray the expences journey, he had been for some time making savings from his weekly wages. It was this booty, it is supposed, which attracted the villains,. occasioned his death. The police officers are engaged in the apprehension of suspicious characters. MARGATtp JULY 26.—Amid the gaieties of , place vire are not without our sorrows. The case poor old GARNER, the zealous and faithful serer the visitors of this place, as Keeper of the Lil and Reading Rooms, is particularly hard. By violent storm which took place . in 1808, his 1- and library were completely swept away. An. to reinstate himself in business in his former sham and to adapt his library to the increasing respect.. lity of the visitors here, he erected his present house but the expense having very far exceeded the - mate, and the builder having failed in business, r GARNER, by the pressing and unexpected demands that came .upon him, was reduced to a state of ruptcy : his house was put up to sale a few days but was not sold. A gentleman, however, name is EARNER. ha', !rum the purest. motis humanity, come forward and agreed to purchase house, that poor old GA TtN ER MAT n t be turned A subscript i on has been set on foot, in order to eta) him to porehas.: same stock, with which to begin siness ag.lin ; and that many Ladies and Gentletnen, who have frequented his Libr.lry, and may be ed to assist him, may have an opportunity of so, it is proposed to advertise his case in the papers, and to receive subscriptions in London. RYDE, ISLE OP WIGHT.—This place is very fashion. ably attended. Amongst the company now there, a- Earl and Countess Spencer and family, Earl and Conatess ern, Marquis and Marchioness Buckingham, Lord and Por sonby, Lord and Lady Duncan:inn, Lord Al•trirpt, Temple, Viscount Deorkurst, Lord and 1 edy Besborough, Sir John and Lady Shelly, F. Baker J. Wright and fatally, Sir J. Wilkinson. I.ady Carter, Lady lieckwl . ll, Lady Hainittein Lady Jones, Hon. Mr. Fox, Hon. Mr. Vane, Dr. Park, T Morewood, Dr. Janus, Mr. and Mrs Massey Dawson wily, Mr. Payn and family, Mr. Cramer and family, E. White and family, Mr. Stephens and family, Mr. and Craker and family, Mr. Das!twood and fi.mily, Captain Fa R.N. and family, Captain Fergomni, R.N. and family, Mr, lestormand family, Mr. Pole and fatuity, Mr. Gregory r roily, Mr. Reeve and Islay, Mr. Lewis, Mr A. Hamilti family, Captain Mixt:lran and rattily, Mr. Derthen and 1 Mr. Hibhert and latuly, Mr. and Mrs. Brown and faintly, H. Pigeon, Mr. Boyd, Mr. Gariin , :r, Mr. and Mrs. Goldsmid, Miss Rainsford, Mrs. Silver, Miss Green, Mr. L. Goldankt, Mrs. Ware and family, Captain and Mrs. Lane, Mrs. Barry, Rev. Mr. Turner, Colonel Jan-on, Mr. Maguire, Mr. Baldroyn, Rev. E. Cannon, Mrs. Pensain and family, Mrs. Ronald, Mr. Staunton and family, Mrs. T. Gooch and wilily, Mr. H en d e rson and family, Mr. Reeve ' Mr. that and family, Mrs. Mason, Co. lonel and Mrs. Webb, Sir 'l. Smithson and family, Mr. Griala and family, Mrs. %Nam aid - family, Mr. Barker and family, Cowes.—The following distinguished personages have recently arrived at t'lis delightful watering pla: Colonel De Cripney and family, Lord Middleton, it. Holmes, Esq. M. P. Corbet, Esq. and Lady, Capt. Pair, Berrens, Esq. and family, Sanderson, Esq Belcher, R. N. Sir Chrisopher Baynes and family, Sir Richard Hardinge and family, —. Brook., Esq. and Lady, nedy, Esq. and sister, Sir Stafford Nortbcote and family, Sir mu Baring, Colonel De Bourgh, —.— Cooper, EN. and -- Duncan, Esq. -- Birch, Esq. T. F. Heathenry Esq. a family, Wickham, Esq. and family, and Generali Gordon and family. CHELTENHAM, JULY ft—The assemblage I fashionable and respectable company at this plat now greater than usual. Among the late arri. may be mentioned the Duchess d'Atecoceste, Count d'Attrots, Lord LONOPORD, Lady CLARINA, CLONBROCK, Lady FORD; Generals SONTAG, MAHON, WILMOR, &c. The Assembly is brilliant; and "- Theatre crowded, since the performances of BETTY commenced. Mts. HORN has appeared in the parts of Ofilselia and Statira ' • as well as in of Little Pickle, in The Spoiled Child : in koth these partments she has acquitted herself with propriety but her talents and person are, perhaps, better suit to the character and productions of the Comic muse, than for those of Melpomene. WEST END FAlR—This celebrated Fair commenced yesterday in a style of splendour tend magnificence truly captivating ! GYNOEL, RICHARDSON, SAUND" - and others, of the ThesAian Co*,rs were upon ground, and have erected stupendous Theatres for manner of performances. 'There was also the nary supply of stomach furniture; bu t, unhappily. unpropitious state of the weather, marred the pects of profit during the day. PANTHEON THRATRE.—The musical Entertsti._ ment of •The Caliinet was most successfully repeated (for the fourth time) at this Theatre last night, most splendid and crowded audience, whose appro. bation thereof, as well as of the Afterpiece (The - eerier of Napkt), wall testified by the most loud repeated plaudits; nor are we surprised to see House so numerously attended ; for, in point of s gance, accommodation, &c. it certainly bears the palm from any thing of the kind we have witnessed. The coachmakers, we understand, are not the , persons who have been benefited by the late VISIXI Fete. The Members of the Medical Profession derived a rich harvest therefrom ; and suJoritics continue to be the order of the day. In fact, tht midity of our climate renders night amusements, • the open air, at all times hazardous to the gay rota ries-of Fashion ; and we believe not a few of rheumatic, and other chronic affections experien by them during the winter season, may be imp to indiscreet Vauxhall excursions. oei, r of a. -street he de- q and m ; w the tour. about he de. found crow, which . . Toe I quite Ilected th the in the was an is own of his little small is, and gaged )f this mse of Pant of ibrary By the house I nxions elation, ectabi. [ house; esti. s, poor minds bank- s ago, whose .ive of ale the ed out. enable • bu- lemen, inclin- r doing News- s. ashion. ere, are ten Cra. id Lady ve, Earl - *rough, fundy, smitten irk, Di: lad fa- ir. Res. ad Mrs. Fowler, dr. nat. r and fa- ' Iron sad family, ' ily, Mr. 1 ildsmid, 1. Bury, ddroyn, Ids, Mr. nderson lan, Co- ll:lab • lily, &c. °nage: place: Holmes, ▪ Fox, q Capt. Richard Kea- t lir 'fho- family, sq. sod (Jordon Fe of lace is rrivals Count Lady Amax, id the f Mr. I here n that 'se de. riety ; suited muse, enced icence ;pans, n the Or all ordi- y, the pros- seated , to a ?pro- ie De. i and e the f paha I only vxhaa have s still le ha. I . ts• in VOW. 11 the :need p'uted