Star. — London, England, 1823-02-07 00:00:00

THEATRE& Datrut•Lauz.—The Comedy of the Heir at Law was performed last nigh;.The fast of characters was the same as on former occasions, Witte the ezeeption ' of Lord Duberly, which part was sustained by Mr. LtiroilifereWse &lit tie** Oa RUIN - Wards. The same inimitable drollery and humour which characterize the perfoirainces of this favourite Actor, were conspicenusin that of last evening. Indeed, he has only to confront the audience, and' they must laugh. The other characters were in general well sustained, ;Eq . , notwithstanding the uniavOurable state of the weather,ihe House was well attended. COVENT•GAnnex.—The Opera of Love in a Vil lage was List night performed at this Theatre. 'file ' part of Young Meadows was sustained by M. LARK his first appearance onabikStage. There is consider able sweetness in his voice, and he sang some of Ins songs with much taste and feeling. He introduced the . son of „ !'he Thorn,' in which he was loudly appLusded. " When the bosom heaves a sigh," which he-sang with Miss PATt)N, was encored. lie sustained his part of the Duet, " Together let us range the fads," with. 'pinch credit to himself. Miss PATON played Rosetta for the first time. She sustained the charac ter, and sung her songs, in her usual delightful style. KEELEY, as Hodge, gave a 'good picture of the roguery of the sinqs/e village swain. Miss BEAUMONT also received considerable applause in Madge. The -House was respectably attended ; and the Opera . went .off kith spirit. S UR REY TREAT/M- 7 ln attempts to adapt to the . : stage the narratives of our admired Scottish Novelist, it may fairly be asserted, that this establishment has been most eminently successful. In support of this assertion, we need only advert to Mr. DIBDIN'S Heart of Lothian, which ran to crowded houses up wards of 100 nights in the season in which it was produced. The Pirate also was produced by Mr. - Dieppe and although not equal to the Heart of Mid Lothian, Owing perhaps to the story itself not furnish ing an. equal portion of dramatic incident, still it far excelled the piece brought out at Drury under the same title. Mr. Bunttoootts, since the Theatre has been under his controul, has, by his exertions, added considerably to its reputation, making, we fear, his , own interest a consideration secondary to his desire of retaining in his establishment talents worthy of public sepport, and producing pieces deserving public ap-' probation, at an expense exceeding the resources' 'usually to be found in what are denominated Minor Theatrei. It was not to be supposed that he would hue sight of a source u hich had already received a sanction, so flattering from the Public, as had been : bestowed on the Scotch Dramas already produced ;' soon after he assumed the Management, he pro- Aeced AVel, founded on the Novel of that name— aright, a new Piece, under the title of Pereril of the Peak, founded on the last Scotch 'Novel, was performed - for the first time. The . . Piece opens at that period of the story in which Julian Peveril discovers Alice Bridgenorth .in the _lsle-of -Man. It includes the journey of Julian to London, on a mission to the King,from his patroness, the Countess of Derby—his subsequent imprison meats- together with the persecution of his father, :SirskiferriPsveril, at Martindale Castle, the seat of 'Major I3sidgenorth—Jtilian's escape, apd arrival at .tke Coen of Charles, in London. -The contrivances -Oaltristian to ruin the Peverils, and work the de struction sof Abe Countess of Derby—the imprison . went of the I'everils in the Tower, and subsequent trial and acquittal, on the charge of being concerned . •in the Popish.Plot. The subsequent plot of Ned •Christiarein.combiaation with the Duke of Bucking ham, to seize Charles in his Palace, at Whitehall, and the discovery and subsequent failure of the Plot, .through the medium of ,Sir Geoffry Hudson, the .King's Dwarf—the subsequent confession of the Mys terious Fenella, and ultimate restoration of the Pe- 1 verils, and the Couitess of Derby to Royal favour.— Tiiroughout the whole Piece there is a close adhe tepee to the Novel, until the last scene, in which, for the sake of stage effect, and poetical justice, Fenella is made to fall by the hands of her own father, Ned Christian.—On the part of the Manager every effort ,bas been made to reader the Piece attractive: the characters are not only respectably, but strongly cast. Miss }DMISTON'S Lady Derby presented•a piece of scenic excellence which we have seldom seen excelled on the boards of the regular Theatres. Mrs. Pirs mu's picture of the fanciful enthusiastic Fenella was -forcible and jpdicious. • Miss HUDDART, was an ex tremely interesting Alice Aridgenarth. Miss Beece, ' is the character of Dame Elksinere, an old Lady like Dorcas, " trembling at 72," made so much of a part, 'trifling in itself, that we regretted she had not more' to do : the sang a song descriptive of what young girls were, and what they are, with exquisite humour, and was loudly encored. Mr. Beanouons sustained the character of Julian Peveril in a manner highly creditable to his talents; the affection of the son, the devotion of the lover, and the attachment of a faith ful friend, were each forcibly and faithfully depictured .by him. llasionnest was, as he is in most things which lie attempts,highly respectable in King Charles; and DAVIDOE, Jeevrs, and GALE, did full justice to the characters of Sir Jefi'rry Peveril; Ned Christian, and the Duke of Buckingham. The Piece, with respect to scenery, dresses, and decoratioas, is got up in a man ner which does credit to the liherslity of the Manager. ,• • . A letter frora . .eghorn, of oillth ultimo, says— "A veep . good caricature of the Congress oirerona has been imagined hem,: of course none dare attempt to print it, orthey.Would inco'tht displeasure of the Austrian double Eagle..Tbe scene is imagined to be in a saloon, in theaniddleariwhich is a table: at one side is seated • Alexander of - Maisie, on the other Francis of Austria; at • either end the representatives, of France and England. At Akeaader's foot liei the! King of Prussia in a cradle, adman, the Autocrat is kindly . rocking •to sleep: in one of Primal pockets, is the King of Naples; in the other the• King of.-Sar dinia, who, upim the least attempt to emerge from their prisons, are saluted bilealy thurripi from the I guardian Of r . eapolitan and Sardinian liberty. The rrenclanin uses in anger, and ittempts tis.draw the sword, but is stayed by Wellington, who, laying his hand on Monsieur's hilt, cries s Peace.' • Under the table are a host of petty Princes, who, though very willing to get a ep at what is gping en amongst their betters above, are kept in order by 4 kicks occa sional' from the deciding Powers." 1 LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CITA tiCERY, FEBRUARY 4. rARQUHARSON V. BA LFOUR. As soon as the LORD Cu A NC FLLOR came into Court this morning, he proceeded with hearing a motion for a Receiver to be appointed on Mr. Balfouesl \Vest India estate, and that he might be committed to the fleet prison for not having put in a sufficipt . answer to certain exceptions taken to his answer. the Bill filed against him. His Lordship, during ►Tie hearing, stated; that he had formed an opinion ; but be would take a further opportunity of revising that opinion, which at present was, that the answer was totally insufficient. INJUNCTION.—PERUVIAN LOAN. At the rising of the Court the ATTORNEY-GENE RA 1. said, he had. a motion to make of a mo s t pressing nature, namely, for an injunction to restrain inonqy from being sent out of this country, to what has been called the Peruvian Government. Individuals have come to this country in meat haste, and pith high sounding names, one of them calling himself the Envoy Extraordinary, and another the Plenipoten tiary of the Peruvian Empire, but we say icontinned the Learned Gentleman) there is no such empire in existence ; we know not the Peruivian Government. If, however, there be such, we suppose that it must belong to Spain;. but it is unknown to us, and Ps a. ,very large sum rf money has been paid into the hands of Messrs. Everett and Co. bankers in London, for the purpose of supplying that loan, we pray, on behalf of the Petitioners, Jones and .others, that they may he restrained from parting. with such money ; our appliCation is made on an affidavit of these facts. His Loanstur —Take your injunction to restrain them till further orders. COURT OF KIgG'S•BENCII, FEBRUARY 6. THF: KING V. TILE VICE-CHANCELLOR OF CAMBRIDGE. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL mentioned this ipleition, which relates to the admission of a Professor of Mi neralogy to lecture in the University of Cambt idge. The facts and nature of the application came before the Public some time since. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL intimated that it would be desirable to have the Rule enlarged till next Term. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE.—It may be enlarged if assented to. TheSoLtcrron-GENERAL.-.-We are not aware of the points, and whether the Mandamus will be or npt. The -Lo no CHIEF JUSTICE.--Your attention • should be directed to all the points, but until we have heard the other side,it.would be premature to give an opinion. Mr. SCA R LETT said he was to support the applies : ! tion for a Mandamus. The other side were to skew • cause against the Rule. . The Cuter JUSTICE.--The other side hive not concluded. shewing cause against the - Rule. When* they do, .the Court will point out the topics to which you ought to direct your attention. If no person moves to bring it on this Term, we shall not call for it. The . SOLICITOR!GENIIILAL said he bad not the op portunity of consulting gerjeant Lens, . who was also to argue the question ; but intimated that he would communicate to the Court whether the Learned Ser. jeaut would consent to enlargethe Rule or not. ,THE KING V. THE . REV. W. J. JOLLIES'S, MAYOR OF PETERSPIELD. Mr.Gaset.Eg.—Will.your. Lordship permit me to mention the* case of the king v. Jolliffe, which stands in your Lordship's paper of new trials, as the first of the Western Circuit cases ? It is a matter of some importance, and my Learned Friend Mr. Adam and I have agreed, with your Lordship's permission, that it shall stand till the neat Term. Lord Chief Justice ADBOTT.—Very well, let it be so. THE KING V. FLINT. Mr. Tauxvow chewed cause against a Rule ob. tained by Mr. Pearson for striking Mr. Flint, an At torney of the County of Stafford, off the Rolls, on the ground that be had sued out process while in. custody for an assault, of which he was found guilty at the'Sessions. The offence consisted in the con ducting a plaint in the County Court, ;tad especially in suing out and serving a summons. The Learned Counsel now contended that the case was not within the Statute, which was an extremely severe one; and was proceeding to chew that the business was con ducted, not by his diem, but by another party during his imprisonment, when The COURT expressed their 'feeling that, at all events, the case was a very hard one, and that, if ul timately they should be compelled to decide against the defendant, it would be with reluctance. As, therefore, this was the first case which had been brought forward under a highly. penal law, they would allow the parties to imparl, and try if they could not agree on some course which should prevent the necessity of a decision. After some delay, this suggestion was acquiesced in, and the Rule was discharged. The Loan CHIEF JUSTICE said that the Judges, now the individual case is-as withdrawn from their attention, thought it right to declare that they had no doubt the Statute would extend to proceedings in the County Court. The Act, though a severe one, was of great importance to the Public. THE KING V. ANDERSON. . Mr. Scnnr.Err shewed cause against a Rule ob tained by Mr. Brougham in last Term for a criminal information against the defendant, who is a tea dealer at a village in Cumberland, for sending a let ter to Captain BackhOuse, .designating him as " cowardly. Incendiary, and. no .gentletnan." The of fensive expressions were contained in the postscript to a notice not to trespass on the defendant's grounds.. The Learned Counsel now entered into a long detail of the previous disagreements between the' parties, to which the language complained of had relation, and further stated that two friends of Captain Back bogie had palled on Mr. Anderson with a hostile message, in consequence of the provocation which he was supposed to have given. The applicant stated in his affidavit, that he had consulted his military friends, and that they advised him he could only ob tain proper redress by the `interposition of the Coen of King's Bench ; but notwithstanding this, the Court would probably leave him to his ordinary remedies. j Mr. p robably leave him to his ordinary remedies. Mr. BJtoUqaAM, on the part of Captain Back • . hduse, replied; that if his, friends had called On Mr. Anderson, they had done so without his authority . ; and prayed for time to answer the affidavits put in on. the part of the defendant. The LORD Cular.JOrrion said, it was contrary to the uniform practice of the t:ottrt to allow of any ,affidavits in reply. By discharging the Rate, they by no means exelutied Captain SiekhWe fro' ob• taming. redress, ,as he -might- still prefer an indict., meat': Sat 'they did not this* tbi • eau seas .4* Which a pmseention should be instituted under theii. sanction. They therefore dischargetrthe Rule. • TUE RING;`. RtVA N. c•-• This , viit a Rule, obtained by Mr. CANfPEELL xt the.enctserlast Term, calling on Mr. Bevan, a Ma gistrate of the county of . liadnor, to spew caul why a crimindl information should rot he filed against him. It was then stated that Mr. Amtin, a miller, who resit Ted in the neighhourhlod of Mr. Bevan; had a right to clear out a water-course near that gentle . man's Imnse, which he had always . exerted.- On the 29th of August last his workmen were so employed, when Mr. Bevan came and ordered a Constable to take one of them, named prohert, to the round house, where he was kept for several hours in cus tody, Mr. Bevan refusing'to take bail. At the Petty Sessions the man was discharged ; but a few days after Mr. Bevan ordered the constable to take another, workman, named Bolton, into custody, and detained him for the day at a public-house. Mr. PULLER and Mr. Caoss chewed cause against the Rule, on affidavits, stating. that the workmen were proceeding to deepen the channel, so as to en danger Mr. Bevan's house ; that a crowd of 100 men were collected; and that he was assailed with insult ing language. Alarmed by these circurmstances, he had done that which legally he could not justify, and was most anxious to make compensation to the patties who had suffered by his error. Mr. TausTox, for the prosecUtors, rejected all offers of compromise, and was proceeding to argue that the conduct of the Magistrate was wholly with out excuse, when, - The Cover stopped him, and made the ruleabsolute. THE 1:1\G STURGESS. The Sor.terron-GENERAL moved for the judgment of the Court on the defendant, who was found guilty at the last sittings in London of indecently exposing his person to young females in Moorfields. When judgment was first moved for, the defendant did not appear, and was called on his recognizances ; but he atterwardi came into Court, and the Learned Soli citor renewed his motion. The LORD CH tea JUSTICE read his notes of the trial. On the part of the defendant his own affidavit was read, stating that he had a wife and several children .dependent upon him for support.; and that he was afflicted with. a complaint in his head, which threat ened to deprive him of his eyesight, and sometimes reduced him to a state in which he was not the master of his own actions. This statement was corroborated by the affidavits of several witnesses who had known the defendant many years, and who had always re garded him as a man of unblemished character. The managing clerk of the mercantile house .in which he was employed, also stated that he had re cently been compelled to take a hurried journey to Scotland, on business, which had produced a very sensible effect on his bodily and mental health. The Judges consulted together for some time; when The LORD CIIIEF JUSTICE said that there were cit.• cumstances disclosed in the affidavits which made it advisable that the Judgment should be postponed till next Term. The offence was a very serious one, and. could not be visited by a light judgmen:; but under. the circumstances disclosed, the Court would direct the defendant to attend on the second Monday in 1 1 next Tenn to receive sentence. _ Tire defendant then, and one of his bail, entered iri;o recognizances for his appearance, and departed. CONSISTOItY COURT OF ROCHESTER, f•EB. 6. BEST AND BEST. The argument of Counsel in this long•protracted cause was concluded to-day ; his Majesty's Anvo- 1 cArz and Dr. Purwmouz, on the part of Mrs. Best, having been heard in reply.—Judgment deferred. NORFOLK CIRCUIT. Before Chief Justice Assort and Sir Wn.riase Oasandr, Kin. Bucmonamsnitta—Thursday, February 27, at Ayksbury. Ilzorcanausar—Wednesday, March 5, at Bedford. Horrnomossaise—Saturday, March 8, at Huntingdon. CAtaalltiOßlllllßS.—Tuesday, March 11, at Cambridge. Noarota—Saturday, March 15, at Thetford. Surrot.2--Friday, March 21, at Bury St. Edmund's. DEATII BY IMPROPER TREATIJIIIIT.—An Inquest was held yesterday at the Lion and Still, Drury-lane; before THOMAS STIRLING, Esq. the Coroner, at the instance of. the Parochial Officers .of St. Giles's, on the body of Thomas Browne, whose death was oc casioned by improper treatment he received while being removed . from Northamptonshire to St.Giles's. Elizabeth Bolton, a nurse in. the twenty-third ward of St. Giles's Workhouse, said, that the deceased was a pauper, and had been removed from the country to St. Giles's between two and three weeks. At the time he came there he was in .a very bad condition, and told witness he had come. from Northampton shire in the waggon; that he had travelled three days and three nights, having only one meal per day, with no stone to cover his feet, and alleged that his death would be occasioned by riding in the waggon. The deceased also stated, that he left Northamptonshire in good health ;. he had no money, but was promised some when he arrived in London, which. he' never received. On Monday morning, about a quarter be fore seven, the witness observed the deceased going up stairs, and went to him, when he suddenly sunk into her arms, apparently dead; he was instantly got on a bed, but never spoke. Mr. Burgess, the apothe cary, was sent for, who attended, and attempted to • bleed him, but without effect. Thomas Smith, a eutiper in the same ward as deceased, said, he (de ceased) alleged, that his complaint amse from coming up in the waggon, and having but one meal per day; he seemed always to dread going to.hed on account of his death. Witness was close to the deceased when he died, which happened on Monday last. Mr. Jo seph Burgess, apothecary at St. Giles's Workhouse, said, the deceased was brought in there as a pauper; he had medicine for his complaint, which was an•al fection of the lungs, brought on by cold ; he had also dropsical swelling in the legs, attended with a dis tressing cough, difficulty of breathing, and.much ex pectoration, denoting great disease of the lungs: the cough brought a .quantity of blood into the vessels of tilt...face and head : deceased was a very lusty mait, of plethoric habit, and witness was of opinion lie died in consequence of apoplexy, whicJs was likely to have been occasioned by cold. The deceased never hinted anything to hini of the manner of being sent from, Northamptonshire.--:The Jury were of cipittien, that tilere was a great want of attention to the deceased oa his journey, and returned their verdict—'• That Le (Ilea of infiafnmation of the luny, necasioneti be. :the inclemency of the weather, on a journey when passed from Aye, in Northampton.hite to ,a • Sunday afternoon, a htigse scongregation of that sect, commonly tailed limiters, were assembled int I)isfine:seofillip in the OrratlieMletrP l l,litatess• when the floor gave way, aed.sbqk & Xll ,psi• • -t !tied into the cellar. .Thu ch,presiitcti self was one of dreadful cOlifdittl.l,f:- . 12t.e ctirraftlibse who were injured Weiediltt4tilwglo l ll44.lltobetatitas altssistancebeing obtained,theyllter • ithcvtuaii difficulty, extricated, *it t!`tisiTo.sela thet a had been killed, one vow both.herthi4tt. broken, nine or tea s ream had sirstainedilaciaresTaila many were othertvisd Mitred. •-• They were-cost . to the Hospital imirnedintely..llrenirichPeper. Various aontrivaaees home haert 4)ivs ter..tea, . 'eying the nail-flags witlaatrifAnesa and safety to thdr-sev , ers * destinations, none, however, scent to come an near the pktptits as. that of employing tke neOly imported animals, the W . a ß ke p whose elegance, agility,. fleetruss; . and •atrenrkh, surpasses 7 'known animals of its wise. • Bounding over hid and dale at the surprising rate Of twenty miles 'within tin; hntir, his il;:cility stab sagacity exceeds thit.of the horse; so.•pentls.• that. a der. may guide him. There'is *smelting extremely interestiag is these animals; they entertain great affection for ore andlitit, and, when taken' frbm their oomirenions, pine and mourn mat sadly. In the gloomy and towering wools of le,rth West A m e. rica, they rove in family groups, rigidly, as it w , sre; keepht within their respective precincts, never tvespassing epont that neighbbours. Theie animals are treat ornaments so the sylval and romantic scenes of 'their resort, passing like an arrow front out of the umbrageous foliage; then sporting in fancifureir cumvolntions over the green and &swery savannas, in all the buoyancy of hilarity and unconquerable strength; then ag ain seeking, front a summer's sun, the refreslthr coolness and g a1:...- cent shade of the majestic forest, which has not, as yet, re. echoed with the woodman's *needless axe. The swiftness and strength or these animals have hitherto balled the arts of min to enslave them ; the Indians have of late years, in some mea sure, obtained {his end, by catching some, when mere sucklings, and training them to carry burthens, &c. It is ascertained that they are applicable to all the purposes of a horse, except that of carrying a rider, and can, by kindness. be made as domestic as the canine species. Those who have been the means of intro. clueing these beautiful and interesting creatures into Europe-will add much to the luxury and convenience of man, and an impor tant page to natural history. Indeed, we may conclude that this exhibition at the Egyptian Hall, is one of the most Amin that we have witnessed for some time. FUNERAL Or DR. ilorrox.—The remains of this distinguished individual were removed on Tuesday morning, ab tut I t o'clock, from his late residence in Bedford-r.)w, for httermvitt in the ft. mily vault at Charlton, in Kent; the village in wlt,m. churchyard Mr. Henry Oldenburgh, the first Joint Sc rotary of the Royal • Society, and original publisher cf the Pitirosiphical '1 ransadiess was buried. The funeral procestion, which was numerously at. tende, passed along the Southwark Bridge, and reael:el Chari ton soon after one o'clock. The hearse was followed by severti . mourning-coaches, containing a number of the Doctor's parties. lar friends; among whom were General Rowley, D.. Kelly, Major Colby, Dr. Andrews, Mr. Dankl Moore, Dr. Gregory, Mr. Leyburn, Mr. Rennie and brothers, Mr. Forbes, with other distinguished scientific characters. The chief mourners um the Doctor's grandson, Mr. Henry Hutton, and his son indaw, Captain Wells; and we have heard with regret that his son, General Hutton, in-preparing to join the procession, was I!i2t4 with a sudden illness, which mu,,t have gre:tly increased his af fliction, as preventing him from paying the list 4tlty of filial affection to Lis venerable and highly honoured falter. Funtaat. ov Da. Janurn.—The remains of this illustrines ad excellent character were deposited in the chancel of the ponds church of Berkeley, on Monday last, at three, r. to. In :slaw tion rather remote, the concourse of persons, besides. those :Iv tendant on the ceremony, was Immense; the in.!ications of re spect, reverence, and regret, were unequivocally Col3?pizuotti; every eye Itii Molstened, and every heart oppressed. in thc ranks of those in the procession with the corpse were Colonel itierlteley, Colonel Kingscote, Colonel N. Kit gscote, - Kings. cote, Esq. Captain Jenner, only surviving son of 1)r. hurter; Dr. Baron, of Gloucester ; Dr. Parry, of Bath, and the writer Of this tribute • Rev. Dr. Worthington, Rev. Dr. Davis, Rev. Mr: Halifax, R ev. T. Pruen, Rev. G. Jenner, T. flicks, Esq. H. Hickes, Esq. ft. Marks, Esq. S. and 11. Jenner, Estps.... 11 Yers FA+ . Marklove, Esq. Ferryman, Esq. Fusltroake, Esq. Shrapnelt, PAq. Ihnds, Esq. Sheppard, Esq. -i. Croorne, Esq. E. Davis, Esq. &c. &c. • I EPITAPH ON DOcron. JENNER. Within this tomb bath found a resting place THE GAUT PHYSICIAN or. TUN HI7MAN RACE, Ihatoarm. JrNNEN; whose gigantic mind; Brought life, and health to more than half mankind. Let rescued infancy his worth proclaim, And lisp out blessings on his honour'd name; And radiant Beauty drop onegrateful tear, Far Beauty's truest friend lies buried here ! W. IL D. Dr. HOADLET had been Bishop of Bangor, and was thence translated to Hereford - , to the great clip pleasure of the Clergy of that See, who, endea 'mantic in every way to affront hi m, save publicity toa dislach, The Loan, in his anger, • "'Sent the Bishop of Bangor," and named a dog belonging to some one about the church Hoadley." When he wls translated to Salisbury, some of those gtntlemen being in Londoi, thought fit to pay him a visit of congratulation there. He received them with' the utmost politeness aid good humour, and invited them to dine on a future day—a and pray," added his Lordship, " bring easy namesake with you!" Wasuntoron—We extract from the Number just pahlbkik the Landon Magazine (foil of edterraining natter), the fhllowlig authentic letter from General Washingto• to Dr. COM* . Director-General of the American Military Ilimplyalk.rki the revolutionary war. •It is a playful and homonyms "Edo* to dinner :. 4 0 West Point, Anson le, 11 1 16 -1. " Dear Doctor—l hare asked :Mrs. Cochran and Mal lie. vingstone to dine with me to.inorrow ; but ought I not =C,. them of their fare? At I bak deeepion, eeenivierc roc coneerruni, I wil). " It is needless to premise that my table is • large ettouilke hold che'Ladieo--of this they .hact ocular syinsof yeattsdati . T ° say how it is usually covered is rather SnOte•issiential ;4MM , shall be the purport of my letter. " Since my arrival at this happy spor,we have had a ham, Ear times a shoulder of bacon, to grape the head of the table; one of roast beef adorns the fbot 'add a 4mailliels at gyeem et beaus (almost imperceptible) decoiitag d .centra Wheedle cook has a mind to cut a figure (and 43i/74914r he / 411 ... tempt to do to:inotrow), vie have *cob taajkyieS *r . tu!" of crabs in addition , nee on each side 0 e MOH disk; 81 : tiding the space, and reducing the Alstanie lietWeen fish dish to about six feet, which, without them; irouid braelff twelve,apart. Of late, he has bad dm suristiohtglack W disearti that apples will make pies; and its alturitlosiN de ls o Z knee of ha 'efforts, we. do not get obi Of apiSfirMlKl** both of beef. • : •,, twur.. " If the Ladies cttn put up wi:k tech onaltialitabity mit to partake of it inipiatesi, °arc tin; inentstl (v44. sobs tbe labour ear-owing), r shall be hspp . llo o elfr:.• " I am, &it. Sir, yo u r m ost tiliejlenf * " ECM ?Si 'VI SlFfitk VIVO KTo Dr. John Cochn.n." * VW. • . OP the eath ultimo, at •I'ass4oWtistiotta*Cfrilti, .Parlter IYEsterre, Esg. ht. Podamptilsr Ab1i441 06 pang's ships the United Ku avian 11141.Paif of these ships, hilving the Widdhosst arm ion D'Esierre sustains, aithrire • frigates in the lndian•Otteaa, &Haw thiedaltairsi oNif =f v f; *hole of the Conspertiemprowttletiligokit a powering tO-CC. • ;:testalait ,a4lj4s LONDON : Printed ati'd pelidied !./rat Kityr , plu s , 4aipir 7 Ear. • •