The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-05-29 00:00:00

....,,,L i ‘ 2 ,....1 -- dir rr o tt N ;tan; this e Bath vet!' iAid t , cent, WI; I GYI delil the I Us/ r! . unit; h men ;aril r fee Iv itt :nos this frost t ligls &e; gall Ron t then T a We; ty sqat hue.' Lead i 1: torn Hi Rut:. a-41 ! th. , 13..1' . the I wick fan, 1...• MI V.te Bra. I ton. lion H.( (I,t). Mai : rat s.ie , the Carr C left n. 11e21 h gra. • :art L • scat 'I to t 1 64, I Mis plat 1 e end 'I the seri) i i that -•-•01 • mot in tl and 1 •dre Is h; sior the M I lilt] not • Ce sr r ‘ tics ; in urn cro • nisi pre gre • ! Th 3 r the ads the Fr; 'mat; by 1 Lo 1. is; NI ,n; wel occ • the 1 t. st 4 • the net , frJ Ibis ; 1 NC the nal elle) Vet rs Oh a Hi; con . Hi, tori Th the ......- HARMONIC socIETr. SATIN, MAY 26. PETE CHAMPETRE. Never did a more happy combination of circum trees occur to picture an Elysian scene, than upon s festive occasion. All the fashion and beauty in ith and its vicinity assembled at Sydney-Gardens, everdAy, at eleven o'clock, where a breakfast was 44id under bowers, accompanied by a grand Con cert, which was seleaedfrom the works of HANDEL, Ntstiv,Havue,Ceoadiatti,Gascimianr,Conetti, jYIOWITZ, Mins, Niccott.t. &c. relieved by most delightfnl Pommel Symphonies from distant parts of the Garden. After the Concert was over, whilst Gel Saw the King was played by all the bands united, the Company wore served with refresh. meats of ices, Om when the sprighly Goitre Dove 'united them to a triple arbour, 300 feet long, 30 f•st wide, and IS feet high, which was decorated with fruits and Sowers, and constituted one of the most beautiful piauresque scams ever witnessed in this part of the country. The whole concluded at four o'clock, when the company retired, highly de lighted with the polite attention of the President, &ewarsts, and Members. of this truly noble and gallant Society—who dine this day at the Lower Ronnie. in order to drink health and happiness to their fair guests at the fire-Cheoperre. The Countess of Essex gave a Rrsnd rout, last Wednesday, at her elegant house in Berkeley sqnare, which was attended by upwards of three hundred Nobility, every arrangement was in her Liclyship's usual style of elegance ; amongst the company present wer e, His Rom! Highneel trio Prime of 1/V..lee; the Duchesses of Rut:and, liesufort, sod lends ; the Marquises of Abereorn and Stifled • the Milillellellbat of Aber,orn, Stafford, Domn and bowies. 'Bath ; the Emit of Daraley, Talbot, Derbf, Wasteful. and, Hardwick., I, , rnerick, and Stair tie CJonireetos Si Derby, Lasneriek„ Talbot, Darnlee, Hard wicks, Cork, Oarryroore, Walsinghass, Beverley, Errol, eardi• gin, Bridgewater, pongee Imes, Chettsynd, Beskancmgh, fo,mbrokst, Harmnart„Spancer, Mexhorbush, and IC naoul ; V•teountess Canlerfagh ,• Ladies Idun,, Yank, Pena. Mul. veer, Pcnn, Mild•way, Ei bdt, Carrington, Chfurd, G. Tuf ton, De einf•ne. Wrik,aud tolls; Sur Hurae ; the lion. Ws Walpole, aed the Hen Miss Drummond ; Mcs.'s, H. Gant, P. Metcalf, SalnlarY, Herbert, M.alcbtrn, Snewel, Moore, Rn.h, S.oektutu,e, G. Pelham, Ashun•nbam, and I. Manners; the Mews Monk, Ile••iss, and elate. Sir A tttaud Lady HOME will give a rend dineer,--te.snotrow, at their house, in Hill s.ieet, Berkeley•sqaare, to a large party of Nobility: tie Earl and Countess of Essex are amongst the company invited. Gooraav Waytwoare, Esq. M.P. and family, left KIRKMAN'S Hotel, yesterday, for Hickleton, near Doncaster, Yorkshire. Mr. and Mrs. tame/olio Butoozz will give a grand dinner. this lay, at St. James's Hotel, to a .taree party of friends. Le.i y Putt entkrtained a aged party at dinner, • yeacrday, at her Muse in Groeveunr-square. k...4r1 and Countess Foarascua will return to town, this day, *am Englefield Green. The Ceunammrof•esees musk party. last aim. lei!, was fully attended. ['he marriage between Sir JOHN SHLLLY and Miss Wt,ackcav, of Preston, Lancashire, will take place in the course of ten d•tys. The Hon. Col. Proton. Y is expened, the latter end of neat week, from IrelanJ. The Churchwardens hope that Miss D'Ort.TY, the fair inventor of artifictil mothers, will also inveuz artificial fathom, that their young may not become 3rfreable upon the parish. - - flue , the report of Sir THOMAS TUHTON'S pro. motion to a Judicial seat in India, a favourite toast in the B trough is " Sit Thomas, and over the bills and far away." The Anniversary Meeting of the Charity Chil dren, yesterday. took place at St. Paul's Cathedral, when a Sermon was preached, suitable to the occa sion. by the Rev. Archdeacon of fall wasessx. from the lSth Chain r of St. Luca. and 16th Ve111..-- " But Jesus called them unto hue, and said, Suffer little children to come unto me, and fot hid them not, for such is the King.ion: of Goo" The 'Gentlemen of St. P au l' s Choir attended, and sang Te Deem, yaiiate Dee, and the Coronation zln. demi in the latter of which. the chit leen joined in the chorus, which had a most delightful and striking sir& The Cathedi al was uncommonly crowded with the most respedable and distinguished visitors. Upwards. of ten thousand elt.ldt en were present, and every thing was conducted with the greatest order and regularity. Mr. SPHING, the floe-Keeper of Drury-Lane Theatre, presents his frien 's to-rant row night with a rich bill of fare—The Si , ge Belgrale, in which the vocal powers of Bill AMAPA and brorlacs are so admirably displayed; the Megrim of &throe ; the allitseleasessa grace of PA a l so r ; and theliesirsas hcit4 of DAIINISTLII. Mr. SPRING'S regularity, 'attention, and politeness, will no doubt be rewarded by a splendid bumper. The new stare barge, for the Corporation of London, built by Alessrs• &talus and GODlferlf, is wetted shortly to be launched; it is completed a most supetb and workman-like manner, and is well worthy the liberality of the City, who. on this occasion, have not spared any expense to make it the most elegant of its kind. Lord C has presented the Charitable In. st;tutions of the City of Cad with 5001. and his bro ther, G. F. Seises, Esq. has given lOUI. This be neficent atl has been followed by a gift of 3001. ham eac:, of the successful Candidates, Mr.Hu:cu ibises and Mr. Lownlllll.D. His Majesty the Emperor of R ussia h as very recently a fforded a strong proof of his attention to the cause of religion, even amidst the tumult of war and the din of arms, by having ordered a very elegant and valuable present to be transmitted to the Very Rev. Dr. Giasse. as the Editor of Bariitt's Oheriviiess as the Are Testament; on which occasion H,, MAJCS rar was pleased to desire, that it may be considered, "as a token of the high opinion which Nis MAJaser is pleased to entertain of the meri torious labours of the Editor of that pions work."— The intrinsic worth of the present, SOO guineas, is the katt valuttlda part of it. THE END OF SIR CHRTiTOPHER B4TNES. " Hs was a man, take him for all in all, " W. shall not look upon hr like again." " The elements were so noted in him, " That Sir William Canis might have steed up and said. Mere are PIKE sill WATER: FIRE for those who love him not, WATER for those ran cats buy it. He was ever ranking himself, though unknown, with Migis• traces and Volunteers, Country Gentlemen, and Merchants. At last He thought himself a Member of Parliament; With that he ran distracted, And Stood for MIDDLESEX ! ! ! At the close of ha melancholy Poll, He grew wayward, perish, and unmanageable ; He did not know his best friends; Ile abused poor Mr. Mellish ; its Clanked the people for giving him so for Votes, and then said he would resign, because he had su many Mr. Bowles was r.ry kind to him, And talked of future hopes, and a better Election to come ; Rut He turned on his heel ; Upon being questioned on his faith, He droporsi off, Saying, he wu a Whig, thongn he had thought himself a Tory. He left his repetition and character to Mr. Gibbons. Mr. Bowles wrote a Sonnet to his Memory, A od Deputy Birch is eempoieiii; Funeral Oration on bis MELANCHOLY FATE. NEW PARI I.f.VANT. MEMBERS RETURNED. Kintardineshire.—Witham Adam. Appieby—Lord Norma, and James Ramsay Cuthbert. CONTESTED ELECTIONS. syssax —NAY 27. ._ _ - • Windham . . . 4278 Fuller . 2477 . . Serigison • 2409 Yoe'MURK—SIXTH DAT E S POLL. Wilherhace 72 . 63 La.celles • • 6455 Lord Mateo • . 6138 • Mr. Lavelle* is Suppused to have made his grand effort on the abeee day. Lrad Milton's film& are ennfideut of bis sue t's., and expected that h's Loidsleop would take the lead o Rim yesterday. SOUTHWARK ttAcrloN. MR. CALvEirrs DINNER. The Eleaors of the Borough of Southwark, in the interest of Mr. CA Lvaar, din A yesterday at the Grove-house, Camkerwell. At four o'clock the great room was crowded, and near five hundred sat down to dinner. Every convenience for so large a company was provided ; the dinner was both g•-. 0.. and abundant, and the wines were excellent.— When the cloth was removed ? the Chairman, Mr. SOL OKON DAVISS. Hb bad first to coinpli• ment Them upon such a numerous and respeltable attendance of the friends of liberty and independ ence ; they were, it was true, defeated on the Lan contest, but were not dismayed ; on the contrary, they appeared in full feather, not at all resembling beaten cocks."—f a t fassit). The health of The Kral, The prince of Wales, and The Qesem sod the rest of the Reed froauf , te,pe:fively drink with three times three. Master Smalley, and some other Gentlemen, sang different songs. The CO AMN next glee-- The , litrittih Clnstitution mit , it long mot the ettavitv of faction, and outlive the eaueet o cltruotion "--Lqua ) ne Ca a RMAN then gale, as a friend to nu nan liberty, the memory of its best ch toipton aid most exemplary martyr, during a long political hte ; it was— The Memory of Charles Jame. 4." Then " The Electors of Southwark, and .110.1 t • , 1631 holiest neon who compus.d the 'la i .u. • last Fdeet,on in the ietemssit Of S,uta••rc I ..- probatioii.) Mr Div Its rose to inform Iris friends asse.na: that he bad then to call their attention to a tow which he knew would be drank with the strongest feelings of honour and enthusiasm. He had to peoprse, fur their support, the steady and unremit ting friend to Constitutional principles, and the determined advocate for civil and religious lib-rty ; it was al nose unnecessary to say that he proposed 4. The health of Mr. Calvert." (Contraued aid earin sisrstre an:douses. I Mr. Coveter rose to return thanks, be trusted be would not suff.:r in their opinion, because he was both unable and disinclined to trespass on their at tention by a long speech. It was indeed impossible that any langnage or address could explain to the Ocelots of Southwark, not only the strong sense he entertained of their private !tenonr and public respell, but the proud opi..inn he would and must mr entertain of their love of freedom, and of coun try. For the proud support he had received, he was peculiarly thankful, but, under the present state of society, it was almost easier to confer a favour, than to make a suitable return. He had to satire his friends of Southwark, that however he had to regret the want of ability, they would not find, was he in the House, a more staunch defender of the popular privileges and blessings. Report. were cirenlated, for the purpose of injuring him. He was told, that it was mentioned very generally in Southwark, that, if he got into Parliament, it was his determination to bring in a Bill to disfran chise the porters and labourers of the East India House, who had at present votes in the Bo:nugh. He could assure them, he had no such inten tion ; at the same time, he would feel proud is supporting any legislative enaament, which should make it criminal in any Direaor, or any ether head of a public body, to interfere, with a view to influence the proper exercise of the Eke:live Franchise."—/ Lend' planar). Several songs were then sung, and the company seemed to consign themselves to social and general conviviality. The Treasury Journals still continue to upbraid the late Ministers foe seeding no expedition to Po land. We wish they would condescend to eaplain to us, whets sues espeditions should. or could have been sent ; and we do not Lisa of their candour, to allow two whole months for preparation, though the present enterprising and expediting Ministers lure been in Mice sine* the 25 . 12 of March. and while they have iforded diversion enough at home, have not produceJ a.►y abroad, in Poland, in Gar mar.y, or elsewhere. ' MUTINY AT MALTA. A serious mutiny took place in Malta, es* in April. It was coi.fined to the Regiment oFfra berg, a corps composed almost solely of Gernsan and Swiss malefaEtors. These ruffians, after mu dezing two of their Officers, and wounding several, took possesssion of a strong fort, in which there was a large magazine of gnnpowder. 1 hey levelled the cannon and mortars on the adjacent town, and motes unless their terms were acceded to. they would instantly commence tb:ir fire, as well as butcher all the British Officers in their hands. The conditions they demanded were, however, of a na ture not to be complied with. In this state things conti•.usd for several days, as, although the muti neers were overlooked by many strong batteries, dread of the consequent should they be driven to despera•ion, prevented our attacking them. A[ last want of pruvisiosis obliged a considereable party to desert their companions, bringing with them the officers who had been their prisoners. The re mainder that still stood out, declared, should force be used against them, they would Wow up the ma gazine, and overwhelm the fort and themselves in one common ruin. However, a determined German officer, second ed by some of his loyal countrymen, succeeded in storming the fort; a few of the most hardened of the wretches retreated to the magazine, which shortly after blew up with a tremendon explosion. Massy man were lost itt this calamitous affair; and it is calculated that the ezpease of restoring the works to their.original state, will not be less than 16,0001. independent of the quantity of gunpowder destroyed. It was supposed that the remainder of the mutineers had perished with the magazine, but it was subsequently found, that before it blew up, they made their escape; two having since been brought in from the adjacent countly. Tnis graceful business lasted nine days, and terminated on the 16th April. Fourteen of the miscreants had been hanged, and ten shot, when ettr accounts corns away. EXPEDITION UN/)C1: G-ZTCRAUFURD. Account of the principal occurrences that took place from the time the Expedition left England The Expedition sailed from Pert Praya Bay. St. Jago, in the evening of the Ilth January, under convoy of the Spencer. 74, the Hon. Captain Stop. ford, Commodore ; nieseas, 74, Capt. Hope ; Pau line sloop. 16, Capt. Lumley ; and the Bergh:i f brig, Lieutenant Mitchel, with SI sail of trans ports. as the following morning, the Capron, and Gnsezes, of 74 guns each, Ciptains Cockhurne and Halke, left the fleet, being ordered to England. On the 29th January, the fleet crossed the equator, in the longitude of 22 West. The Expedition, after a tedious passage of Ge days. arrived in Simon's Bay, at the Cape - Of Good Hope. in the morning of the 20th March. On the 24th the Beet came to anchor in Table 14. y, for the better supply of !voter and refreshments for the troops. The ()hied and destination of this expedi tion has been so industriously concealed. that when the fleet sailed from St. Sago, in January, no person. 'the Commodore and Brigadier General excepted, was supposed to be inform.:) of the next rendezvous of the ffeet; - onnty fru %Id 'Tape •teitorti traria% hen industriously circulated for the putpose of misleading those who were not entrusteci with the .i.-cret. Tile force now under the orders of Briga dier General Craulurd, consists of the following batralions, and detachments of Regiments : Sorties. Electives. Cm.sascsaclisg °frees Itor.l Artillery 2 companies 160 Captain Hawker. riih Drat Guards x Squadrons 349 Lieut. CM. Yregten. .th F.ot I &Wilton Ipoa Davie. th Ditto Ditto 950 Sumo. ith Ditto Ditto 925 Guar& Ditto Ditto 'go - Duff. tlsth or Rifle Regt. 5 Companies 314 hi' God. Total 4630 The troops, ever since their leaving Falmouth, have enjoyed an uncommon share of health, which is to be aeributed to the extreme degree of eeanli• ness and attention which was invariably preserved on board every transport of the fleet. The decks and sides of the smaller vessels were perforated, in order to ventilate them etraually, and every means used to preserve them healthy. Some of the mas• ters of the transports were removed from their ships, for insolence and unwarrantable conduZ.t to the niii• cars on board ; and the Military Commandirg Officers on board each transport were vested Wit;l certain degree of corat..ul over each of the masters, of much the same nature as obtains in the navy. This, in all our expeditions, was loudly called I,r ; and we hope, that in future no unpleasant misunderstand.. ing can ever exist regarding the necessary pre rogative of Commanding Officers in Chief over the masters of transports. Although all the regiments of the expedition have been embarked nearly seven months, and some of them even nine, the degree of health which pre vails is unparalleled The loss by deaths has been comparatively little more than thot of a single bat talion embarked tor a lung expedition in an un healthy climate. There is now scarcely a single sick man in the whole IIVeL According to the report ul Gentlemen who have inspected the ruins of the late beautiful town of Chudleigh, the whole town may be termed de stroyed, as there is not a trade or occupation re maining ; neither baker, butcher, public in, inn keeper, or shopkeeper left in the place—all destroyed. Not a yard td cloth for clothes, not a rag of linen, not a medicine; in short, the whole that are shut out of home and shelter, amounting to above a thousand souls, are fed by contributions of bread and provisions from the country. On the 2ith, a east was sent from Exeter with ten poditals worth of bread and cheese, which came very seasonably ; and in the evening arrived teal, an.' marquees for the poor saner., also ten guintaf worth of bread, sent by the Chamber. Two waggons followed the next day, and on the Stith. subscriptions were to be made throughout the city. The Fire-Offices lose about 26,0u01., but the total loss exceeds 80,0001. Both inns are burnt; and from the entrance from Seeger (where remain about nine houses), the eye sees only Mr. Bond's house, and the Church the whole space between is ono heap of ashes down to the gardens, and they hterally scorched ay by the - - .'PORTING INTELLIG. YORK SPRING MERTINo, Trtsonif —11• T 96. Stand Prate of 501 for all Ages; Ciro...rear year 041 a, 7.t 911,.; fir'. year olds, Sst. rod 'col, au. lOrb. Three and kw-yours , 4% --Four mile+. Mr. Wentworth', bay colt, Centurion, by Boni 4-v r, old Mr. tg-ttria Frander, by Delpini,6-yrs old Mr G al . ..Tines bay filly, by :1 Acanthus, out g. yr. old Mr. Joonson's bay hone, Sir Andrew, by t0n...0, 5 yrs old Mr C1...h.s bay colt, Codield by C"'" Mr. ‘Vhae's bay hors!, Morinn/an, by St GI tilt H T. Vane's bay Atli, by Sir P -ter, dyrs Duke of Hamilton's be. born, Gurornor, by Siva old Sweepstakes of rigs each, for strew-year aids; c'. illioa, Ear. One mils and dare. tisesere. Mr. Hinton's bay colt by Sir Pr.r , wet of Sato.- ' Mr Garforth's bay cell, by Beningbrowgboossi Lord gv colt, Knoer•ley, by Sir ' Mr. Morley's bay colt, by Hyacinthus, darn / Sir W. Gerard's bay omit, Wrestle, by amain) Mr. DoneorabeN bay. oar, Eusaingion, by Stat Sir H. T. Vane's bay Illy, by Patriot, dam by Sweepstakes of 10 . gbsich, far throe years e last Milo NW a Half. Sir T. GaYeoigne'y chow ut, by Timothy, out -- Lord Pirawilliara's +iloll to Sir Paul . . Mr. Wentworth's Margaret, bg Ilkloingbrough, oat of ROXIMA . Mr. ficiteriota bay, by &nine/rough, sit MSc' Ana lEirby's pay, by Enchanter, out of Vetharlando Mr. Garf.rth% etmlut, by Hyacinthe., out of Yarieo Mr. T. Duncombe's bee. by Expectation, est of hi Sister to Maid of all Works Mr. Melhart's brown, by Harobbabseion, dam by Trompator . . GENERAL ASSEMBLY. f • • i eonsevaee, SAT U. An answer to His Majesty's letter was reed sued approved cf. and his Grace the Commissioner maw tqnk to transmit it to Lard Hawkesbury, te i at 7 Lim presented to His Majesty. The draught of an address to His Majesty ea die present situation of public affairs, was also reads end a motion made, and seconded, to approve of it An amendment Was proposed to the followise paragraph of the add: ens tl It is the happiness of your people, that, Aorta. waettlii6 crow reign at fwty•ftves years, the corehoct of Your Majesty has been Uniformly governed by ,the prieciplee which elec t ed ihe House vi - Brunswick unrin the throws of 'theft Orahos: And the Ministers sod Etant of the Own* srf Senerad, emerged •to thee* prideiples flour eeetvietiest,:: es well' ate by their kah:ts and tersutationa s reieben, with rethaliger Spas !action, that Your Majesty h.e exhituted Wei tolfitifet 11111$1. pie of a• saerert regard' Si. The ProtesdanrlOStowed rd Von. While, in the seriei hi imletyvykee le ? wet R ea m Ca. t.:ohe %Mimes, which hew, seared Your a‘letwo eery% we tseopiiLie cue onligateoeil operation of a ratel and set& rant spirit. we Kaye hJoaYe found Ydar Maiessy eas, enteral ;uaritlati of the Protein( iistabiishihent. We have lately ~ tee Out esnrtil Wasters( yheitt by the Arm sad 41,064 it,,. Ma of the conatintinnal preennatirseell thiseeelessoilley hie ing the iseueny whiche oh ovr shell fee rootage, beige Gann the solkitwte welt whith yew Sielesty illoc.wees the dairies of to, Soeereigri of a free people, os to *Alt wee f.4!oe settj,7l. offfeii,g the affection.de tribe* jestry . 4lllo toe -oral cares foe the pehlie wetter.. . F • •1. f The amendment,• which was also - seeoadet was as fctittlyst--.- a. Mrs retterts. the egmeernortabh Mil*Mop billiNssaalb WI Ma camases, sad at all UMW * tae the whew** bassostr at the people; yes coasimently with nes - psinqdis • essalty terians.vid at Members if a Natiseal Chinch, !bid IND She wane legal estabEshment with the Church of Salliami. • eztritun but emetentplate with regret The continuasee at them circumstances who!' exclude Presbyterians fres civil add !mi litary othcskwishout a public profelsion of tplamesey; and we trust, that the time will axle name vibes She Member, ad the Presbyterian aid Episcopal Churches will b. placed es aa equal bating In all parts of Ilia Majesty's duraissiniss After long reasoning, a vote was put, end the roU being called, there appeared for the address, 158 ; for the amendment, 53—M a j or i t y, 105. T he ad. dress was therefore approved ot. Sir Henry !donor - 44 WelWood entered his ses. sent ; and those who should adbese to hint were al. lowed to do so at an after diet. Sir Henry Mon crieff then proposed an address congratulatieg His Majesty upon the final Abolition of the African Slave Trade, which was approved of. The PSenir, BIIOAD. from Sinyna, is arrived at Malta. A fleet from England, was eapeded to sail from thence about the le :h ult. under convoy of His Niamey's ship Aneption. On the arrival of the news at North Shields, on Weduesday, of Lord Frac y being eleded sMem. ber for Northuseberlarid, the bells ware sat a ring ing, and a number of Gentlemen. accompanied by the Volunteer band, paraded the MOM. A dis charge of cannot, from the new quay, aid the Vo lunteer drums, roused the sleeping multirude at one in the mirnieg from their repose ! Every individual seemed highly pleased that I.ord Peace' was chosen; but the general joy was much clamped on account of the loss of their late worthy and esteemed Mem ber, Lord Bowies. Mr. Omits, the dincinfited Candidate for Bed tot dihire, in his Address to the EWEdors says, his " state of the poll at the ti gal clue. wilt be record ed in the annals of independence, to the mod of Mr. R. WARD. Lord MULORAVeS praler, n• ceired a pension of 1.001. per annum, horn a food oeve: before applied to rich cases. Pretty good payment it is for the composition of dine or fourbel ol notorious memory 1 And yet we have that opinion of our country, that even in this age. in free ilorarli, we su.peek there are few who world do the job tor tl.e money. StaCrdshire returned the same ten Members to Parliemcit as before ; most of whoa were in the minoriPy on the late dwi•ions. We h47e Authotity to St/te, that Mr. WlLLtax 131.A0u. of Grosvenor gate, was trot oae at the party in the boat that was upset in the Paddington Canal. on Sunday. That Gentleman did not 'rare his farher's house unt•l Atter the accident had Dap• 1 he Tuesday's state of the York POI beat CM Mr. WILISICIATOICF; 1.:33. hit. Lascit.s.as 1139 r and Lard stn Tot/ 94i. I. Avini the oral nulleher of the 6th day tor Wtt.a. itruac.. 7163, Lasctt La* 6455. and Lord MILTON 6138. leaves no doubt of t:ie retain .4 Mr. Wt ; indeed, it would be a refledion to the enlightened Frrvbolders of York had it proved otherwise. after his trinit re presented them with a* meth Fidelity for ENC.!. -.(Continued r fNs , 6.t.; 61w• Ob. • bat Trot 4024 rs oid Rtl;ae allowed miigbroorb, tit of nets, by Hubble. 4 Oink% 4 yrs 414 5 r;ewß., 6 mold 6 rs o.tl . Trainpatar, Ms ; emits, %Lift. quersors. ;Atari • . dam 1 oars of Candina 2 or ►eter $ by Frnburstar • 'emu& I ;tar 4 by Plsodoosedoet I • old Miles, tie. ar. et o( Violet 1 .1 ••• • ,r • . • .•