Star. — London, England, 1827-08-28 00:00:00

• N. THE IayENING STAR. LONDON. TtIKSDAY, AUIaUST 28. 1827. - STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Getman nenbed this mends, at Ira to I. without any &wad= up to this boar. It Is generally thought that most part of the pre sent account is already made stp, and but little will remain to be erected to-morrow. The Amsterdam steam-boat is arrived, and bripp the lilacltanp on London much the same as the last arrival ; bdt no Bills on London could be obtained. In the Foreign market, Mexican Bonds have rather 'improved; ail other Foreign Securities remain steady. Current prices: Old Spanish 10 Mexican 671 1311, Colombian SOi4 , • CITY, TWO &CLOCK. -- - -.- . 'The Consol market has fluctuated this morning between 86j and 814 for the Account ; and at present maybe quoted at 87 for the Account, and 1171 3 for October. Up to this hour, it is imposithio l to ascertain whether it will turn out either a Bull or Bear Account. PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 11l 210/ India Stock' 256 , 1 3 per Cent. Red. 88 871 Ditto Bonds 89 80 3 per Ct. Cons. 871 861 South Sea Stock - " g 1 per Cent. 94/ Old Mumble* 3* per Cent. Red. 941 1 * £lOO O Etcheq. Bills 57 S 8 4 per Ct. New 101 1 1001 101 £5OO Ditto 57 59 4 per Cent. Scrip £1 00' and £2OO Ditto 57 59 4 per Cent. 1926, ion 1 Commercial 52 Long Ann. 901 90 Consols for Acct. 87* 861 FOREIGN FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK. Brazilian Bda.sp Lk. 663 Mex. Bds. '625,6 p Ct. 671 Buenos Ayres Basil p C. 641 64 Do. Acct. 68 1 671 11 $ . Colombian Bonds, 6 p Ct. 96 i Portuguese Bds. 5p C. 75/ Ditto &ls, I 1124, Pruss. lids. 4p C. 1013 Do. Account 30* Russ. 8d5.1822, 5p C. 96* 11 Mex. Bonds, 5 per Ct. French Rentel,3 p Ct.73f25c 75f Da. Acct. Enchange 115 f 30c 40c BRITISH AND FOREIGN-SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. 1 NIA Ilt. PAID. Anglo Wait= 100 85 sillan • 'BB 20 }liberalist 10 8 Potopt La Pas li Pen% Ana' 511 5 30 29e 59 31 101 Ditto Cawidstod Continental Gas 6164 £2 10$ 41 zaciirANctit& • Nannoscu, Amen 114.—0 n London, 36. 4. M. 36. N. Lasaava i. AMIN? 110.011 iA0400,3 M. 6. 14g. Bonze, Aueoav 21.—0 n London, S M. 6. 25j. fixoctacv.x. Amoy dap,l3 R. DolL FILIDICA Fume, Auourr 21—Five per Cents. 103 L 110c.—Thrits per Cents. 721 6.5 c. Bank Stock. 2000 f. Neapolitan Rents% 711 f. 70c. Exchange on London, one moth, S. !Sc.— Three month, 151.10 c. _ Mr. HUCCISSON, so long and anxiously expected, has arrived in town. The Right Honourable Gentleman reached his house in Somerset-place• this afternoon, about half-past one o'clock ; and a Cabinet Council is expected to be held this evening in the Foreign Office, at which Mr. Flummox will be present. By a Brazil Mail which arrived this morning, we have received Rio de Janeiro Papers to the 6th ult., Their contents are rather of negative than positive im portance, as they make no mention' of the signature of the preliminaries of peace. Indeed they have not the slightest allusion to the subject ; and after this remark, it is quite unnecessary to state. that they are wholly silent respecting the arrival of a Plenipotentiary from Buenos Ayres, charged with pacific overtures to the Brazilian Government. This silence is rather mortifying, considering the great anxiety, which the English public feel to see the differences between the two States amicably adjusted, and considering also the important interests pending, on this side of the Atlantic, on the turn which the quarrel may take. The designs of the Eorzacia with respect to Portugal are also kept in the most tor menting state of uncertainty ; and the sterility of these papers absolutely corresponds with the eagerness that is generally felt to obtain information on the topics above-mentioned. Not a word is said, in like Manner, respecting the Brazilian Congress ; and the name of Don Pena° is not once mentioned. These omissions have really so studied an appearance, that we hope they are intended to cover some very interesting design, of which the ogees' may de pend, in some measure, upon the surprise which , its execution may create. If it be the intention of the Emperor to visit Europe, every one will see the propriety of his concealing it as long as possible, to prevent his enemies and those of the Constitution from conspiring, for the purpose of creating difficulties for him on his a:rival. We are aware that this construc tion is a forced one ; bat we are compelled to adopt it, or leave the political arena in Portugal, where the Eng lish nation has so much at stake, in the entire possession of the inveterate foes of all improvement. Should the silence of these papers mean that 1)on PEDRU' has no intention of quitting his Brazilian dominions, the institu tions he has conferred on his native country might turn to a curse, instead of a blessing, by exciting vain hopes on one side, and the most corroding passions on the other. We fear that the journey of this Prince to Europe is ahsolutely necessary to the completion of the great work of which he has merely I rid the foundation ; and it yould be an inespressible disappointment to us, should I met take the step, by which alone that work can be saved from destruction. In the Paris Papers, which arrived last night, it is positively stated, that the Emperor of AUSTRIA has already assumed a very imperious tone on the subject, so imperious in fact, as leaves the Portuguese only the alternative of accepting Doss MIMIC. as Regent, or of being treated as rebels and outlaws. The appeaianee of this statement in the Memiteur imparts to it an importance, which we should not attach to it, had it appeared in any other Journal; and, if it be untrue, let us hope that it will immediately receive a pointed con tradiction; but, if true, that it wiU be met, without any loss of time, by the most spirited remonstrance on the part of our Goverment. It would be a most insolent assaruption on the part of that rower, to pretend t dictate to any i wependent nation in the choice o its Government, particularly to a nation which has been connected with England, for upwards of a century, by t ties ofiriendship. We can scarcely believe that • Austria would dare to Assume such a tone towards an ally of this counter; but, if she has, we should be I dishonoured, if we' did not insist upon instant repave trim. When one Power submits to an insult, or a wrong of any kind, from another, it will not gale a single advan tage by itt forbeatance, hot must expect to ►e outraged again and again; pa therefore the most politic as well as•the most honourable tourse is to resent the first in jary. We are evidently at the threshofil of a great crisis,' which will either procure a signal triumph or a signal defeat for our principles, according to the manner in which we shall meet it ; whilst we-ImA not • a single doubt respecting the issue, as long as the same enlight• ened and lofty spirit, which has lately directed our Councils, continues to guide and animate them. The following are extracts from the Rio Papers : DOVER, A uousr 27. Free eCumc, ; it. Arrived the Right Hon. WiLLIAII Husntsanw, his Lady, and suite, in the Britannia steam-vessel, from Boulogne; who, after getting refreshments at the Ship Hotel, took his immediate departure for Town.—We wish We could add, Mr. HUSILISSON looked in perfect health. FASHIONABLE IN lELLIOENCIL ARRIVALS. Emily, Marchioness of Londo nd erry and Miss Fitzroy. in St. James's-square, front North Cray. In Rent; Sir Hussey Vivian, Bert. from Southanipton; Colonel and Mrs. Broderick, in Brook street, from Paris; Countess Dowager of Clonmell, in Portpas. square; Mrs. Basil Cochrane, in Portman-square; Captain 'Fitz gerald, from Broads; Lord Dacre, from the Hos, in Hertford shire ; Major Herbert, in Park-street, from Paris; Lord Wriotbes. ley and Lady Georgina Russell, at their father's (the Duke of Bed ford), in St. James's-square, from Woburn Abbey ; Lord Althorpe, at Wiseton Hall, Yorkshire, front Northumbesland; the Countess of Mansfield and Family, at Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook -street, from Wantiord, Northamptonshire; Captain and Mrs. Gorton. at their scat in Buis, from the hie of Wight; the Earl of Besborough. at Glasgow, from a tour; Captain Eden, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's -street, from Oxford; Captain Latouche, at ditto, from Paris; L. B. Lester, Ea+ M.P. at ditto, from Pool. MONTE VIDEO, Jusz 9. " We learn from Maldonado, that our troops, who have their bud-quarters at Ponte de l'Est well fortis fled, go in and out of the town at pleasure, without finding any one to oppose them : tbat they have abund ance of cattle; that among those who have come over to us, are two Officers; that our guerillas have been as far as the Povo de S. Carlos, and took prisoner a Lieut.- Colonel of Buenos Ayres, named Escobar. " The discontent of the Orientals increases, especially since they haveiseard that Admiral Brown has quitted the Navy of that Republic; and for this reason some Englishmen, knowing the instability of that Govern ment, have come over to our squadron, with a lug ger with two 24-pounders and one 12-pounder, and a crew of twenty-four men, with the Commander, who was a Lieuten4nt. The Imperial Admiral ordered the whole to be valued, and the amount to be paid to the persons who brought it. Those people say that the Government owed six months' pay. "RIO DR JANEIRO, JOLT 2. " A gun-boat of Buenos Ayres, ordered - to the Rio Salado, has delivered itself up to us. It had one gun, a 24-pounder, and a crew of 25 Englishmen, including the Commander. They say that Brown had really asked for his discharge, but the result was not known, that he did not leave his house, and was ill." (These Papers contain no other mention of the war with Buenos Ayres.) Since writing the above we have received, through a private channel, information that peace has not only been concluded between Buenos Ayres and Brazil, but that it has been ratified by the contracting parties. This in formation is said to be official. We !tarn upon the same authority, that the Emperor has no intention of visiting Portugal; and we only express a wish that this part . .of the information may prove incorrect. It is further stated that Dorr PEDRO had given orders to fit out a vessel at Rio for Europe, to bring over a Bavarian Princess, whom he is going to marry—a piece of intel ligence also we very much question. We also received this morning the Austrian Observer to the 16th, and Hamburgh Papers to the 25th The former merely contains a copy of the telegraphic dispatch received at Paris, announcing the death of Mr. CANNINO, which was forwarded by express to Vienna, and which is given without a word of com ment or a demonstration of sympathy, farther than characterising it as " important news." At Berlin, the account was received as early as the 11th by the mer chants of that capital : but as they were apprised at the same time of the appointment cf Lord Gomm's, no great alarm was produced, whatever regret may have been experienced. The exchange, it is said, was but very slightly affected, which :hews, that the successor of Mr. CANNING is viewed in exactly the same light abroad, as be is at home. An article in the Hamburgh Papers, under the head of St.Petersburgh, 11th August, says that the EIIIMOR left that capital on the Bth, accompanied by General DIIaITSCH, to inspect the military colonies in the Go vernment of Novogorod. The same article states, that the Chevalier GAMMA, author " Of the interesting Travels in the Provinces beyond the Caucasus," has returned to Tiflis to resume his functions as French Consul. According to accounts from Iceland, received by way of Copenhagen, the greater part of that Islaid, espe cially the North and East Coasts, had been surrounded last spring by an unusual quantity of Greenland floating ice, which produced very stormy, cold, and dry wea ther, by which all vegetation was checked. The fishing, however, has been very productive, especially in the South. On the 13th of January there was an eruption of a volcano in the Skudaraar Juckel, in the district of Opt Skaftet field.—The following are extracts : H STOCKHOLM, Auourz 17. " An English geologist, of the name of Blad, who lately arrived in Sweden, states, that according to the examination that has been made, the coal mines at Ho. gauas are so abundant, that they would supply Swe den with that article for several centuries. " COPENHAGEN, August ti. " Three Russian b►igs of war coming from the South anchored here on Saturday, and on Sunday another from the North. " ASTRACHAN, Juit 30. " Our merchantmen are fully employed, not indeed in trade, but in consequence of the seat with Persia, being engaged with the ships of the crown in conveying provisions, &c. for the use of our troops." Lord BMA , / and Mr. Hammes hid interviews with Lord GODERICII this morning, at his Lordship's hose in Downing-street. The Marquis of LANsoown and Mr. WINN visited Viscount Gouruti.o ycsttiday. DEPARTURES. The Doke and Duchess of St. Alban's, on a tour, Lord Sydney and the Misses Tovrnshend, for Footway, in Kent ; Sir Christopher Hawkins, Bart. for Truro, in Cornwall; lard Telgnmouth, itom Portman square, on $ tour • Captain and Mrs. Sargent, for Nei. sores.crescent, Ramsgate; tour; Burrowes, and the Mines Bur rovres, for Camden-place, near Chislehurst, Kent; Count D'Agile, for Richmond; Lord John Thymic, for Norfolk ; Colonel and Mrs. Whatley, on a tour; Earl Nrisoa, for Trafalgar Park, near Salts bury ; Hon. Mrs. Hamilton Nesbitt, for Archerfield House near Edinburgh; Dawager Countess Manters, for Holme FlerrePoint, near Nottingham; the Duke of Bedford, from his seat, Wobirrn Abbey, for Wansford ; Sir George Robinson, Hart. from his house in South-street, to his seat in Northamptonshire; the Marquis and Marchioness of Winchester and Family, for their seat, near Staines; the Earl and Countess'of Harrowby, for their seat. Sandon Staffordshire; Hon. Apr and Lady Georgina Rids, f ro m Earl Bathurst's scat, Cirencester, Gleueesterare for the Duke of Devonshire's, Chatsworth, De rbyshire ; the Earl and Countess of Clare. front Rattiness Willoughby d'Eresby's seat, Grinisthorpe Castle, Lincolnshire, for Ireland. MARGATE, Avows: 27. We have been extremely gay here during the last week. In ad dition to the usual amusements of the Rooms, the Assembly, the Theatre, flm.Public Gardens, and numerous miser convenient sources for the expenditure of money and dissipation of time, we had on Monday last a novel exhibition, emfiracing various amusements, held in honour of his Grace the Duke of Wellington's visit to Mar gate, on she corresponding day of the last year. On this occasion, we hada grand sailing match, a rowing match,a fair on the sea, • bah loon ascension, and, to conclude the amusements of the flay, a grand display of fire-works in the evening. The sailing and rowing matches presented nothing new; but the fair on the sea possessed altogether a novel feature. It was held on hoard a numeroor Beet of boats, sneered between the Hayland Rock and the Pier Head, at the distance of about a mile and a half from the shore. The Vessels were properly decorated with green boughs, and resembled a forest thing from' the beam of the Oman. On a plat form erected upon one of them mesa house of entertainment for man and horse--on another was a platform for dancing ; and on a third a printing-press, at which was coMpoiled and Worked of a history of the proceedings of the day—a work which Will hereafter, no doubt find a place in every weihselected library. The whole p;thented scene highly gratifying to the spectator. The display of ire-woebe in the evening took place on board a large vessel, moored in the Harbour, immediately behind the Muth* Library. They were, some of them, extremely brilliant, and did credit to Mr. Mortraty who was the artist employed to furnish them. It is said that there were upwards of 20,000 visitors in Margate on this micadon.' The town is stiU extremely full, and the inhabitants calculate upon its continulag so till after the Races. The Duke of CLARUICK left hie seat in Bashy Park yesterday fee Mabel.. when a Osgood Me day to hie Royal litslasese by the layer wad town, an the occasion of the Royal Duke ac High &sward of that Borough, in the room Den's brother, the late Duke of Yost. tins the oak* of Ida Royal High- Viscount . DUDlLgY and WARD Came to town Tester day from the Royal Ledge in Winds" Park, where the Noble Viscount bad been on a visit to his Musser. His Lordship trans acted business with the borne de Cerro, the Bavarian Minister, at the Foreign Office. The East of CARLISLR transacted business yesterday with the Marquis of Lassoows at the Home Office. Nine Wyatt entertained a distinguished patty of foreigners to dinner on Sum*, at Ashburuhasn House, Dover street. Among whom were Prince Esterbazy and Prince Laba noff de Rostoff, Count d'Ofalia, Count Capo d'lstria, the American Minister, Count Lotteim, &c. The Marquis of ANGLISR2 arrived at Mr. BARRIS'S seat, Kingston-haU, at seven ifdock dn the morning of the 17th instant, having been commissioned by his Moasser to convey a letter, under his own hand, to the Duke of Watuisatoo, desiring him to resume the command of the Army; and having delivered the letter into his Grace's head% and received an answer in the affirmative, the Noble Marrialexreturned immediately to London. In the afternoon of the same day, the Duke laid the first stone of the Egyptian Obelisk which is to be erected on the lawn on the south front of the house. The Dean of Yoau has resolved immediately to take down the present Deanery, and other adjoining Waffler, and to erect oo the site of them a Grammar School, or College. at which youths may be educated sufficiently eves for ordination for the Char* without any other preparation. Lord WILLIAM BESTOWS intends to make his ap pearance in India in a style of peculiar splendour. Three or four carriages of state are now building with all pos sible dispatch, which will be in unison; and in this respect the arrangement is judicious, for nothing pro duces such imposing awe in that Eastern clime as pageantry and show. It is of most essential importance to the due adritinis tredve of justice in this country, that Juries should be sensible of their own dignity, and when oceasion requires. that they should not implicitly and servilely bow to the opinion of any Judge, however highly be may be held in estimation. An Instance of the beosacial result of a Jury &steeds% in a respectful manner the privilege of having an opinion of their own occurred—not at the Assizes now holding, but not very long ago. Two men were indicted for a burglary. After the Counsel for the prosecution had opened, the I amiable and learned Judge who presided, addressing the Jury, said, " Gentlemen, there does not appear to me any probability that a case of burglary can be made out against the prisoners, it Is there. fore needless to occupy your time any farther." The Jurors, hay. log, however, conferred together for a short time, the Foreman re plied, 4 With perfect deference to your Lordship's ophdoo. we [ should rather prefer bearing the evidence," to which Ills Lordship readily assented. The ease went on, and the guilt of the prisoners was proved beyond the possibility f a doubt. After the verdict was returned, the Learned Judge said, " Wtn, Gentlemen of the Jury, I will not say that you are better lawyers than I am, but I am quite sure that in the present instance you have proved your 'selves to be better judges.' —This was conduct honourable to both parties. DANTE, the Italian Poet, being banished from his native city of Florence, obtained an asylum at Verona, and had for his patron CA NDELLA SEA. LLA, or the Prince of that country. There were in the same Court several strolling players, and other persons of that description; one of whom, distinguished for his ribaldry and buf foonery, was much caressed beyond the others. The Prince, one day, when this man and DANTE were both present, highly extolled the former, and, turning to the Poet. said, " I wonder that this foolish fellow should have found out the secret of pleas:ng us all, and making irimselt admired; while you, who are a man of sense, are in little esteem." To which DANTE freely replied, You would cease to wonder at this if you knew how , much the conformity of characters is the source of Ifs knish ip." i COIIK, Abctrst /4. THR TRIAL OF THE REV. stn. anniEtt. This morning Edward O'Brien was a rra i gne d at the itpeculiar fcrtunate Gentleman was yesterday dressed in a bit e f rock coat, bar, charged under Lord Ellenborough' s A ct f or al attempt, on the gd of July last, on the life f the Ri g h t Rev. Doctor Collins, by shooting at him wi t h a l oaded pistol, with an Intent to kill him. The C ourt, during i y th ex i c t. ited T b h y e the *hole of .the trial, was extremely crowd e d, pu b lic orc eeri t o im sit sta y b n a ces vin g co be nn e ee n t g ed rea w d his countenance indicated a very bilious habit, and daring the trial he did not seem to pay much aitenticn tas *het was going on; a plea of insanity was set up in &k behalf. The prosecution was conducted by M r . Bergt.Gotu.D, and by Mr.FaaemaN for the prisoner. The ease for and against the prisoner being gone through, the Cam BARON addressed tie Jury, and told them k signified very little wbether they acquitted tae inner on the ground of insanity, or found him guilty al having committed the crime in a lucid inlet val ; for that, in the first case, the Act of Parliament directed him to hand him over to the Lord Lieuterant, who would transport him ; and, if they found him guity of the attempt, he intended to do ro more. Hi s lordship proceeded to remark on the circumstances of the evidence, duelling particulary on the man. rier in which the prisoner endearcured to prevail nn Dr. Collins, to influence the Bishop of h'r du o , cesein his favour, and when he faTed in that, looting tot ward to the time when it was probable Dr. C Ilius hiMself would have the sole administration. Noticing too the deliberation of his putting a case of loaded r' to's in his pocket, before he went to Dr. Collins', ' u an indication of a determined purpose. His ' observed, that it would be a dreadful thing, if , lion from GOD at one moment should justify the away the life of a fellow-creature at another, ckided by telling the Jury, that if they believed prisoner hAd committed the act under the in& insanity, they would find him not guilty, and insanity as a reason for so doing, but if they , that he was in a lucid interval at the time, they find him simply guilty. The Jury retired fo, hour. when they brought in a verdict of—Gailty. Doctor Collins here, as well as in a former the trial, begged to say, that he had nn wish punishment should be inflicted on the prisoner than was neceuary for the security of his person:T. intimated that he would be sent to the Lord Lieutensnt with a recommendation to mercy, on condition, transported for life. Lord CA maiifte sat on the and we observed D tctor Murphy, the Titular of Cork, and a number of Roman Catholic present.--Cork CAt °nick. The recent death of Dr. Goormwouom, Cathie, has brought to mind the following epigram. composed the occasion pf his preaching before the house of Lords, fr first time, after his elevation to the brach t 'Tway teeileumagh that Goodenough, &fore the Lords should preach, For were enough fuN bed enough, Were those be bad to teach. • An elopement of a curious description is as having taken place a few days age. The Gentkman as walking with the aid of enstches, and the Lady as hr leg ht. the grave 1" The forthcoming new Farce at the Engh House, called the Two Seemed:. is said to be doction of Mr. Pawls. The piece, we hear, -constructed to give MATRZWS rest in the Istiti bard work ; and to enable him occasionally tr or kin on his stick, the author has made his , a gouty aged Nabob. from the Carisatic, swaddled flannel, and peculiar in his temper. Report speak , of all the other parts of the Farce. The persecuting Archbishop Laud was a man stature.. Maki the First mad the Archbishop were octet t• sic dews to diaper together, when it was agreed that the Xing% jester, should my gram for them, which he i Esillyestag words—" Great Praise be given to God, but to die devil r—Netes ambeersa. GOING SNACKS I—The office of Searcher, • imadmittl t• the present day, was at the period of the great • ulby impure* one; and a noted body-searcher, whose na Mils, his business increase so fast that he could r risk. eared to any person who should join tains in his ,metier, half the pro6u; the. those who joined him were . with Snacks. Hence going mocks, or dividing the spoil Dr. PARR used at dinner parties, which he greatly joyed, to inquire carefully the names of those - t whom he had never previously met ; at present whom he had never previously met; at his custom to be peculiarly attentive to all during the remainder of the day, and constantl: each individual by his name. The celebrated Dr. CHXY/11 said of punch, like opium, both in the nature and manner of i tion, and nearest arsenic in its deleterious and p qualities ; and so I leave it to them, who, know) will yet drink on and die.' An amateur practitioner wishing, upon One , In the Court of Kings Bench, to convince Lisr , borough of his importance, said, " My L ird, Glues employ myself as a doctor."—" Very lil said his Lordship drily, " but is any body enough to employ you in that capacity r HIE MAJESTY'S CSMILIOPARD.—This super mal, the only living one ever brought to thin , seems to enjoy its location in Windsor Park. mal, in its native country, browses upon the trees, but it can without inconvenience change men for any other vegetable diet. The one Windsor is fed principally on mixed grains, wheat, barley, and beans, and its drink is mi and morning. This change in its natural hab Imilos in the manner in which it has been be , Having fallen into the hands of some Arabs, no other food to offer it but the grain on wt, fed their camels, and the milk which they F from the females, it accustomed itself to it, and now a wish for any other. It however e .ts fruit and the tops of branches, especially t f mimosa. This animal is about two years al old, and is a present from Mahomed Ali Egypt, who obtained it as a present horn the Governor of Sennaar. Yesterday, at three o'clock, as a Lady and Gent ' were driving a dennett along Parliamea street, ihorse ran off at a most furious rate. The drivel I" losable to restrain the animal, and called for assistanc e. At the Horse Guards the denneu came in cnntatt a cabriolet, which it overturned, and threw out a L who was much injured. She was taken up allm"s t sensible, and carried into the goltling-house, ' received assistance. The dennett, within a few after, ran against the pillars in front of Lot d • sourtna's house, and the shock separated the s hafts ' , he body of the vehicle. The home ran otf ‘ , l' shafts. The driver and the Lady escaped unho:i. umstances the ma n . prevail nn his c h. ) , It, l'i'fting )r. C Noticing oaded ins 's hos e Lordship if a visits. the taking and con. lieved the ifluence of id give hi s 7 thought hey would for halt an ner part of dr that any see tanher r.TbeCourt Lieutenant on of bung the Bench, lar Bishop nlic Clergy Bishop of composed on ~ords, for tha mentioned n is described baying ore dish Opera IC the pro. r, has ben midst of Ini to sit dons r character waddled speaks Ran of short one dos) about that Atchet, to did 1,0 " At hale lAI4 r, which is great ;daps se name ws old net coo• is bassi ere said toga sil. greatly en. sa e persons i lati c al h n7l ,doaredilt en td f ht t itstri ii f its opera. I poironm owing tbn, se occa , ion , .'srd Eller. d, I some: likely, Se. y else foci .uperb sr• ris counts! , 'The ao' . the tor of ge its ter • ne now Is, milk Diet abits ory• nought nn who host which the? y Pr° (44 nd has ni i vlilhngh the geo° a nd a hai r l'acha lioveO f Gentleman street, t De driver lig assistance . Intact IA" nut a L'ilf almost ih when seca"' anti Mi t ' shamu" r ss ith ish Li; t. •