Star. — London, England, 1814-08-25 00:00:00

BRlGlittMt, AUCett 23. The Reczar's enntert last bight leas sot over till a late hour. But few of the Nobility and Gentry were invited. it being the wish of his Royal Highness that the Ball at the Castle, for the benefit of the Master of the Ceremonies, should be well attended. The consequence was that the Castle todms by ten o'clock were crowded %with fashion, upwards of 400 persons being there, including— The Marquis anti Marehiostros Of Wortester, the Earl of Fgronont, and the Misses Windham, Lord Arthur 11.11, and ti. e Officers of the lath Huuars genera 4; Lord Fife, 81r God, fr. y and Lady Webster, Colonel Ferguson, and the Officers ni the brave Buffs, the Officers of the 18th Hussars, Flying ke. This day, about two o'clock, the PR114 . C2 ItEGeNT and the Duke of CLARENCE, attended by General BLOOMFIELD, Colonel THORNTON, Colonel QUINTIN, Major HOWARD, Admiral Sir EDSIVisrl NAGLE, and about fourteen or sixteen Noblemen and Gentlemen on horseback, left the Pavilion by the gate in the New-road, to enjoy an airing on the Down, by the Devil's Dyke, from whence the cavalcade returned about five o'clock. • Lord Cure and Mr. GREENFIELD, who came in last night, sailed in The Eliza packet , LIND, With Dr. Bitoww, Colonels GRAHAM and ALCOCK, and between fifty and Sixty passengers, for Dieppe this evening. The Neptune packet, Captain ELYGRAU, returned from Dieppe this morning, bringing over between twenty and thirty passengers. • • 71tE PRINCESS Or ..IFAAES. The JASON fiigate, Hon. Captain Kum, and Re. aAMO sloop, Captain PEAKS, returned on the 22d to the Downs from Cuxhaven, to which place she tarried her Royal Highness the Princess of ANT/mu, ady E. Foams Lady C. LINDSAY, Sir W. GILL, Colonel Sr. LEGER, Dr. HOLLAND, and others of the Princess ' s suite. The JASON sailed from Lancing'on the 9th instant, and after a very pleasant passage arrived at Cuxhaven on the 15th, when her Royal Biglitiess ind suite embarked in a schooner belong. ing to the Master Attendant of Heligoland, which Vas to land the Princess at Haarburg : and she was expected to anive at Brunswick on the evening of the 16th. The Princess of WALES was considerably agitated on quitting the English shore, and was so !much affected, that immediately she arrived on the quarter-deck of the JASON, overpowered by her emo tions, 'she fainted into the arms of her attendants.— The Panto:se remained very low in spirits till the host day, when the fairness of the weather admitted her to pass the day on deck. The band of the JASON 171.17E4 and het Royal Highness's suite amused themselves with dancing. Her Royal Highness's mind became gradually composed. On the 12th, at boon whilst passing the.Texe ls the JASON, at the re quest of the PRINCESS, fired a royal salute in honour 0 the PRINCE REGENT'S Birth-day ;—the PRINCESS drank The Palace Raostrr's health" at dinner, and ordered a ball in the evening, which her Royal 'Highness opened with SirW. Gm., and the dancing WAS kept up with great spirit till a late hour. - On Sunday, the loth, the PRINCESS attended Divine Ser vice, which w.ts performed by the Hon. Capt. KING: tan witnessing the great devotion of the crew, she ap prared greatly affected. On quitting the JASON. yards*were manned, and 'royal salutes hred, and the alms - and crew gave her nine cheers. The PLUrtli' CESlrwaveaTer hands toward the ship, and continued. doing so till out of sight: The JAS' )N frigate bad no sooner come to anchor in the Downs, than she received orders to Fepare mediately for the reception of the Prime REGENT', at Brighton, on which destination she WAS to sail yesterday. The interior of the cabin is repainting and regilding. A letter from Calcutta, dated December 21,1513, says ag The Earl of.Moititi haS commenced his govern ment in a most splondid mant►er. In magn►hcence he even outdoes the Marquis of WeLLEsLey. Lady .Lcroodu has pages of honour and ladies in waiting. The ceremonial of etiquette to be observed at his Court has been published in the different Newspapers of India. The snperb establishment of the new Go: vernor-General, I am told, is a counter-part of that of the Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland." This may, perhaps, be considered. by persons un acquainted with Eastern ideas and Manners, as vain and idle ostentation: but this is by no meant the case. It dazzles the senses, pleases and delights the imaginatien, gains both affection and mpat, and maintains the authority of the Chief over an attached people. It is a much cheaper, as well as easier and pleasanter manner of supporting and promoting a ve neration for the British name and , power in India, than the application of force or arms. There have been instances in different countries, even in the British Empire, of insurrections and skir mishes, and even wars, that might have been pre vented by the Governors of Provinces by affability, nobleness, and splendid liberality of manners. They who know the Earl of MOIRA Will give him credit for as much wisdom ,' munificence in the manner in which he sustains the dionity of the British Viceroy in India. Lord MOIRA is not only a hero and states man, but an accomplished scholar and a philosopher. It happens by a kind of singular and fortunate co incidence, that the new Governor-General of India bas, all his life, been a student and a patron of Orien tal literature. It is not, perhaps, generally known, that Mr. SHAKWILARZ, Professor of Oriental Lan guages in the East India College, is a protege of Lord MotnA's. lie was sent about the year 1793, for the purpose of acquiring the Tartarian languages and collecting Manuscripts, by, and at the expense of the Earl of MoIRA. He is the son of one of Lord MOIRA'S tenants in Leicestershire. The religious prejudices of the Hindoos—and all their prejudices, indeed, are of a religious cast—are most inveterate, and not to be overcome either by instruction or authority. Among these it is one, that it would be an impious distrust in PROVIDENCR, to lay up grain in a fruitful, for the contingent want of a year of scarcity. The direful effects of this pre judice, in 1813, were experienced in the Guzzurat Provinces, when recourse was had to all the most dreadful and shocking means of supporting life, that vee read of in the siege of Jerusalem by TITUS, or any other siege or famine, when "the bands of the ti e fls e l women," It.c..—Lauferstatiotu 1 Jeremiah, iv.lo. is no doubt of the fact. It been cossznu• *sad by as eye-witaas. - . ihOATIAtC ..v ECHAM RACtS, Tussialr, MOST is. These Races were well attended tkii daj, not adty by people from town, but by the youth and beauty of the surrounding country. The Gold Cup, for horses of all ages ; 3 yr olds, E. slb.; four, 7st. 10Ib.; five, Bn. oib.; six, dst. 121 h.; and axed, 9 st.— Mares and Gel dings allowed Ob. The winner to be sold for 500 gs. if demanded, &c. Foitr miles. Mr. Wood named Caterpillar, 4 yrs old 1 Mr. Dalrymple named Knave of Diamonds, 4 yrs old 2 Mr. Illakes Banqun, 4 yrs Old H. R. H. the Duke at York's c 9. g. Aurus, 4 yrs old - 4 to 4on Caterpillar-5 to 2 agst Eurus. A very easy race. l'ire of £5O for all ages. Heats. Two mile. and a quarter. Mr. Turner's Rostopchin, 4 yrs old, tilt. 51b. 2 1 1 Mr. Batson's Pranks, 5 yra old, set. 1111 r. - - 1 2 dr. Mr. Weatherlll's Congreve, 3 yrs old, 6st. 'llls. distanced, tan on the wrung side of the post. 2 to 1 on Pranks—after the beat, 4 to 1. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24. The rain was so excessive and constant dining the wlstila of the races this day, that the company were confined to the mar quees and stands. Notwithstanding the attraction which was caused by the horse Blucher running, but few vectored on a soaking. The Magni Charts Stakes of 50ga. each, for 3-yr ad cat, bat. 51b. fillies Sat. 21b.•.The new mile. Lord Stawell's Blucher, by Waxy . 1 Mr. T. Scaith's f. by Haphazard - • 2 Two only started, although seven were entered...-Five and 6 to 1 on Blucher, which horse carried 51b. extra, as the winner of the Derby.—Won in a canter. A Sweepstakes of Twenty-live Guineas each, for all ages. miles and a quarter. Mr. Batson's Dorus, 5 yrs old Mr. Blake's Whipthong, 4 yrs did - Duke of Clarence's Wilnallittofi Duke of York's f. by Zodiac Even betting between the Duke of Yotk's BUT and Dom.— Won easy. The Ladles' Plate of X5O. . Sir C. Bunbory's Skipjack - - I S t Mr. Prior's Rose - - - - g 4dr Lord Stawell's Golden Leg - - - 3 Idr Mr. Pearce's Billy - • - 4 2 dr Skipjack walked over for the third heat.—Even betting be tween Skipjack and Golden Leg. READING RACES, TUUDAY, Auctorr 16. The Gold Cup of 90gs. value. Mr. Batton's b. g. Donn, S yrs old - - - 1 Mr. DunEas's Mountebank, 6 yn old - - 2 Mr. Mills% Jesse, .5 yrs old - - - . S A Sweepstakes of logs. each, for 3-yr olds. Mr. Hallett's f. by Benningbrough . - - i Mr. Dundas's c. by Johnny - . - - 3 Mr. Term', b. c. brother to Bluster - - 3 A Maiden Plate of £5O, for horses that never won plate, watch, or sweepstakes; 3-vs old, nt.; 4-yrs old. Bst. 21b.; 5-yrs old, 9st.; 6 and aged, 9st. 51b.—Tke best of three two-mile heats .--.The winner to be sold fur 150 gs. Mr. Brown's b. f by Orville, 3 yrs Mr. Dikedses Clwyd, 4 yrs - Mr. Sadler's as. by Gobanna, 4 yrs Mr. Tate 's in. Mrs. Snub, 5 yrs . Sir John Cope's b. g. Shorts, 5 yn Mr. Ranisbottotn's eh. e. Congreve Mr. George's ch. c. Piony, s yrs - WED' ViDAY. 1 I 7 2 4 5 2 7 3 6 5 3 6 1 A Handicap Plate of 5p each, with SOp added.—One mile. Won by Mr. Dundas's Wisdom, 5-yrs old, beating Mr. Bat son's Pranks, 5-yrs old; Mr. Prior's b. f. by Seim, 4-yrs old, 7st. 41b. ; Mr. J.W. George's ch. c. Piony, 3-yrs old, 6st. sab. The Members' Plate of £so.—Not run for. Mr. Ames gave 600 guineas for King of Diamonds, colt, the winner of the gold cup, at Oxford, on Tue-- day sc'nnight, before he started. King of Diamonds is four years old, and was got uy Diamond. ' About three o'clock, on last Thursday afternoon, a carrier pigeon flew into an apartment of Lewes Ctistle, *herein the keeper's wife WAS sitting. The bird appeared much fatigued, suffered himself to be easily caught,und presented, securely attached to his neck, a label, bearing the following inscription : "1, James Sheppard-7 o'Clock—Royal Oak—Srvenoaks." No day of the Month being expressed on the label, trhti fleetness of this little winged messenger (which, no doubt, had missed his destination) cannot, at present, be ascertained. Thursday last, as Lieutenant-Colonel LAMB was oa his passage from Southampton to the Sussex coast, I in his pleasure boat, accompanied only by one man, either in shitting the boom, or by a sadden jerk of the jail, he seas forced overboard unperceived by the boat. man, just opposite the hotel at Bognor, and drowned, Saturday se'nnight, STEPHEN TEMPEST. Esq. of l Broughton Hall, encountered a very alarming acci. : dent while shooting upon the - moors in Craven. • Mir. l TEMPEST had killed a bird, and, while in the act of reloading his fowling-piece, the powder in his flask took fire, and exploded with a report like the dis charge of a cannon. Mr. TEMPEST'S right hand war,' in consequence, dreadfully shattered ; but, most pro. videntially, he sustained no other injury, and his hand' is now in a fair way of recovery. It is supposed that the explosion `vas occasioned by a spark having, in some Wa7, lodged in the gun after the discharge.— The flasks. which was of copper, has not yet been found, and was probably blown to pieces. MYSTERIOUS CIRCUMSTANCE.—On Tuesday an In- I quest was held at the Bull's-head, Standart, near Chis wick, on the body of a new-born infant, found with its hands tied; and in a bag, with a stone appeltded thereto, in the Thames.; and in a ditch, at the rear of a house in the vicinity; were found some marks of a recent acemschemerd. It appeared, that in the above house, a lady, with a black servant, and a female at tendant, had been an inmate for a short time; that for the last few days she had been confined to her room, and had disappeared the day preceding the discovery, keeping her new residence a secret, and that the female attendant had been seen hovering about the ditch in which the corroborating symptoms were found. The Jury, after several hours investiga tion, adjourned to a futute day, in order to give time, if possible, to trace out the fugitive. Yesterday the workmen employed in clearing the ruins at the late fire in Kingastreet, Seven Dials,•dug out the body of the servant Maid, who was missing with the two others. It presented an awful spectacle, and was conveyed to the Workhouse of St. Giles, tor the decision of the Coroner. Thursday evening, about eight o'clock, a Lady of the nobs of Higgans, residing in Bell's-buildings, Sa lisbury-square, in crossing Fleet-street by the corner of the Market, was run over by a post-chaise, which was going with great velocity, and so much hurt that there are but little hopes of her recovery. FATAL COINCIDE/ILEA—In New Orleanss, America, on the 4th of April last, died Mr. BERTHE GYIUMA. merchant, aged 74 years, and one of the oldest native inhabitants of that city. Finding himself indisposed in the middle of the night, he sent for Dr. DOMINGO FLEYTAS, who, in two minutes after feeling the pulse of his friend, fell down, when both expired at the Nu= instant f , . LdW IAiELLIGENet. ------- COURT OF CHANCERY, AUGUST 23 . ANTHEON THEATRE.-/tX•PARTE STONEHOtJSX, 111 tilt MATTER OF CALDAS, A BANKRUPT. Mr. HART applied, in this case, for an order to v e st the Pantheon Theatre In the hands of the Assignees of Caldas, the bankrupt, jointly With Mr. Cundee. This application was founded on a report of the Master, to whom it had been referred to 'say what interest Cutts dee and Caldas, the bankrtipt, had in the Pantheons Theatre, and who had in consequence reported that they held it under an agreement for an assignMent from Colonel Greviile. It alio appeared that posses sion of the Theatre had been taken by Mr. Cundee, by :stating an execution into it. ,Mr. HART also prayed, that in consequence of that poiiession having been ac quired against an order of that Court, Cundee, and the Sheriff's-officer who so took possession of it, should be committed for contempt. Mr. HurinaesTinia on the part of Mr.tundee, stated that Mr. Caldas was to have been Stage-manager, at a high salary ; and that he received from Mr. Cundee Ar4ooo, to pay the Salaries of the performers, which he had not appropriated to that purpose ; but execu tions had been put into the Theatre by the performers for their salaries. Besides these facts, Mr. Cundee had not only repaired, but he had materially improved and beautified the Theatre, out of his ou n pocket. Mr. HART in reply said, that these facts should not be stated in that way; if they were of any moment they should have been brought forward in the form of exceptions to the Master's report. The LORD CHAwanxent said, he saw no mode of his beingable toarrange this business, u ithout oadaring the Theatre to be vested jointly in the Assignees ei Caldas as well as in Mr. Cundee ; but he would give them sometime, to try if they could not come to some arrangement more beneficial to the concern, without applying to him. AUGUST 24.—tx THE MATTER OF JAMES LAMPREY. Sir SAMUEL Itaratuar, this morning, at nine o'clock, stated, that Mr. Limbrey was in Cotto pursuant t. his Lordship's writ of halve: aqui, issued on a former motion. He then stated the case of this gentleman, who, he said, had been confined as a lunatic impro perly; and proceeded to move, that he should be discharged out of the custody of his present keepers, at Fisher's House, Islington. In the first place, he contended, that Mr. Limbrey had been improperly and illegally confined as a lunatic, even supposing him to be so : for he had the affidavit of a physician (Dr. Thornton), who, after he had conversed with Mr. Limbrey, did not consider him as a fit subject for confinement in such a house as that at Islington; and who, after some difficulty from the Secretary to the Commissioners appointed by Act of Parliament to inspect Private Madhouses, had found the certifi cate for this man's confinement signed by Dr. Leach, who was not a licentiate of the College of Physicians in London, and therefore town not legally sign such a certificate. He submitted that this was an impro per detention, and that the man should he set at F. berty, even although it might be necessary to seed him immediately afterwards back to his old place of confinement, under a proper and legal certificate of his insanity. It was the duty alsd of the keepers of the house in which he was confined to have seen that the certificate was properly signed. He had the affi davits of medical inen that this gentleman was not insane ; and his Lordship would judge between those and the mere certificate. of others. He had also the affidavit of Mr. Knrght, who had been a servant in the House where this man had been, confined ; but it applied more to the general state of the house than to this particular case. He concluded by submitting to his L irdship, that as he had a power by law per t avally to visit all such houses as this, whether it would not be proper for hini to do so. Mr. Haar, on the other side, said, that although affidavits had been presented from medical men that this person was not insane, yet he submitted that the beat answer to them would be found in one of the lu natic's letters, written by him not long since: The Loreto CHANCI:LLOR wished to have the affida vits read on both . sides. ' Mr. HART said, he had the certificates of two phy sicians, ( Drs. Monro and Powell,) that he was a fit subject for confinement ; and those certificates had been made after a former similar motion to the pre sent about the same person. Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY said, that his Lordship would hot receive the certificate of any physicians, however respectable, as evidence in a case, like the present, of shekel carpet. The LORD CHANCELLOR agreed, that in a case like the present, he could not take bare certificates in an swer to affidavits. Mr. HART said there was mare in this case than met the eye. The Solicitors were urged on by some, but be had not the least doubt that Dr. Thornton was sincere; still it was difficult to reconcile his affi davit with a 'letter he had written to Dr. Leach, in which he agreed that this man ought to be kept sn confinement, but under a private keeper at home.. As to Dr. Leach's certificate not being regular, that gentleman was a Member of the College of Physil sums in Edinburgh, and of the College of Suraeonsi in Landon ; and therefote well qualified to make such a certificate, thotrah he did not practice for gain. As for Mr. Limbrey himself, he had undoubtedly been a very excellent husband and father, until he began to take lodgings in various parts of the town, into which he brought a cettain description of women, under the vain hope of being able to reform them. As to the place of his confinement. the Proprietors were anxious that not only Mr. Limbrey's friends, but the public at large, should visit it, and then let etery one judge for himself. The Loan CHANCELLOR said, that in a case like the present, he should not be proceeding according to rule without reading affidavits on both sides. He said this in order that he might have the affidavits on the other side laid before him that night, and die man might be brought up to-morrow morning. Sir SAMUEL ROstILLY complained, that in one of the Public Prints he had been made to say that this than had been dragged from his home, by his wife, in the most cruel manner, as had teen stated in a. band-bill ; and he appealed to his Lordship if he had ever made use of any such observations. The LORD CHANCELLOR said.“ Certainly not— certainly nothing like it." He then said, he was sorry to delay this case a moment; but let the :As davits on both sides be laid before him, as he must not do bis duty improvidently or improperly, by do ing it too hastily. •*,-; POLICE ! 13 '1! . ••• , • . A., o dUiLMIALL.....•G. Lane, whO was dirges! h l.l rue,- day, on suspicion cf stealing a dead bOdy, was .g: in brought up, when a letter wal delivered from. Mr. W; Brooke's, of the Anatomical 1 heatre, stating, that the prisoner was one of those then cane& Resurrection-Men, and was employed by all tlie Air • totnisti in London to procure Subjects for dissectio Mr. Brookes expressed a hope that the piitoner Migi be dischaiged, as he was, in fact, a necessary dual in the promotion of surgery. As there was no proof that the prisoner had taken thi body from a church-yard, he could not be detained. The Parish Officers expressed a hope, that tbq might be paid their expenses, amounting to preparing w . coffin for the body. The prisoner, howeirer, said, if the body was given hack to hith; he *meld bury it free of costs. This, however, waunoscomplied with, and the body will be buried at the c .. xestse of thy • .1 Ycsterd iy, the driver of n hackney:tote's' was ono. „. , mowedbefore the Sitting Al Jerman,' oy.a ZentiOn34 of the name of Prowa, who ward, that *4 die even ing of the 12Ca instant, ataxtt ball.;past called the defeat! la's Coach from a stand, in Welt Smithfield, desiring him to drive to•bethuatgreen.-; This the defenJant refuted.; but at length he con sented to drive Cie prosecutor and wife part of that distance, when he stepped, refilaing to go further, alit:Aging ilittt his horses were tired. Tile prosecator replied, that he acd his rife treie tited likewise, and insisted that the coachman should prated, re:. • frring to cin;; his coach; wherebpbn the toachsnatt turned, and drive in the: opposite direction, int) Hol born, where-he sat t!tent down: tlfi'm the prosecu: tor's coming out of the coach,.the defendant *aid; 4. How do you like your ride," accuMpanied with other sarcasms. Sir WILLI ‘N; 'Aloft - n:lv ordered the toachmar: to pay a line of 20s. and cos - s. UsioN-11 1.L.--Mr. r, the dilef Mare of /hi Lord Melville E ist Irniianian, was hrous it before Mr. BIRNIE r charged by Wilkinson, the Carpena ter's Mate of the same vesst:, with ttabbink hitA witft a cutlass, in the breast, on the 16th of February hay whilst sailing on the I.igh seal. • John Thomas, a seaman, stated, that on tt es da se t W mentioned, Mr.alker . had thecoinmand of the • the C.lpuin being on shore. There vela a qualirel bee tween Bnrrenger, the Boatswain's Mate, and iVilkissa. son. Mr. Waiker was at this time on the clu deck; witness hearl him call Wilkinson aft. an ds hint point a cutlass at his breast; he heard Mr. Wahret swear he would run him through the' body, bat .did not see whether he ran the cutlass into hills thew! was no appearance of mutiny tin beard at this time, bat Wilkinson was ordered into confinement, and he was afterwards flogged ; wi.ri s did not fee :Joy wound in Wilkinson's breast, but he saw his slii,t4 and there were marks of blood on it ; he did not see the shirt till -.lfni. Wilkinson had been flogged. James Hawkins. another seaman, recollected time* was some quarrelling between Wilkinson and OA boatswain's-mate, on the 16th of Febtuary Lat, but there was not th- least appearance of mutiny. M 4 Walker was at this time Commanding Oilcan'. VAL ness heard him call Wilkinson aft, a.id s is. he *.l' A d—d rascal, and saw him point his tiitlass At h's breast. He could not i-ry he saw the weapon enter his body, but he saw Wilkinson'. shirt afterwards, there was blond on the breast cf it, tais was previous to Wilkinson's being flogged. To answer the charge, Mr. Walker called the Sur geon of the Lord Melville, who said he was avalkirig the quarter-deck with the Chief Mate, when Bonen ger, the Boatswain's-mat-, came and complained that Wilkinson had been beating lint. Mr. Walker called Wilkinson to him, who, in reply to the r. primand he received, made use of most abusive and mutinous language, and shook his fist at him. Mr. Walker was at this time near the place where the cutlasses are kept, and taking one of them up, he said, you rascal, it you offer to strike me, run y(o) through," and pointed his cutlass at him, but tlw witness was convinced it did not touch him, and t!!.lt Mr. Walker only held the weapon in that way to protect himsdi against Wilkinson's assault. The Surgeon's Mate was also on the quarter-deck at the same time. He corroborated the Surgeon's state ment, and said, the conduct of Wilkinson was highly mutinous; he was convinced Wilkinson was not wounded ; no application was made to' him for his professional aid ; he never heard of the present charge till last Thursday, after he had quitted the ship ; he knew Wilkinson well, and was convinced, it he had considered himself as hailing any reason for complaint he would not have been silent. Captain Crabb gave Mr. Walker an ucellent cha racter as an Officer, aad for humanity and kindness to those under his command. On his return on board nest day. after this affair took place, he, in ' conse quence of the report made to him by the Oificers r.£ he ship tit Wilkinson's conduct, ordered him to be flogged - . Mr. Walker declared must srl. tmly, t'lat he 41 not touch Wilkinson with the cutlass. and in taking:: up he had only intended t. defend hifusalt from WI,- kinson's violence ; he considered Wtokinson's conduct of so mutinous 4 nature, that the ship might be cr. dangered by it, and thersi.rc, ,:.:r.ll him into con. finement. Witilat be was so confiaed, he dechred. he wothi make those pay for it uho had put ...int there. Mr..BIRNIE strongly censtned tine cirnplainant fog having biotight this charge, which, !e: said, was usly of the most impudent he had ever heard. lie felt it his duty to Sexy, he did hot di; cutlass had ever touched him at .1l; lait it it had, and had been wounded, his conduct was sticli wou'..: have justified Mr. Walker. Ile : ono.. diately discharge the gentleman, la prosecute Wilkinson And Lis ssitncsAs for a fuul tunspira.y. AMOTT/FR FETL—Thankb to the glory of our arms, this is the season of letc3 and repicings— another and snot! er still succeeds," and the last surpassing in excellence the tnrnier tor, if the recent festival induced many to expend some of their cash, they may amply riimburse thenvelves by taking share in the bew tete, to tike place Fortune's Court on the Ist of September, wb.at tar Liitt c ry drain, and those who now purchase Tickets or Shares with spirit, may shortly be enabled to give a splendid tete at their own manbion.