The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-06-10 00:00:00

1 r, . •,i ~ _7 rw F, V \ i , -' F~ "-" 110ttiF, OF LORDS. THUR.DAY, JUNE 9. ; N.. • F~k~ r~ a.. .~ ISM IMPERIAL Mr. Mansfield and Mr. Romilly were heard in behalf of the Appellants, to the 'Appeal Catqse Peter 'sate 'Firenusson, Esq. his Dwellers and Sisters, e. Thelrerson and Frederick Thelusson ; after -which th.!'further hearing was adjourned till 'Wed nesday. l'lse_ka.onrey-Gcner.ll, the Silieitor-Ge nerd, Mr- Pigott, and two other Learned Gentle men, are Counsel ti.r the Itespooderus. I hree Bills were brought up hum the Commons, and presented by Mr. C. Dundas, Mr. Chaplin, and Lord Granville Levesun Gower; they %wart _read a First t;me. Mr. Alexander brought up three returned Bills, viz. the Ship-destroying Penal NIL the Supplemen t.kry Militia Bill, and the Soldiers' and Sailors' Re lief MI. The Sills on the table were forwar,:csl a stage eaet. CIIANDOS PEERAGE Ci.AIM. herd I-lAWIE said, he understood that the Cl:enders Peerage stood for to-morrow ; his Lord strip hoped that it would then be proceeded oa. The :'.once should consider the inconvenience that reuthed to those Peers who wished to attend on tax occasion, fmm such frequent adjournments, and tle still mere serious ineerver.ience felt by the parties themselves ; and if they did consider these eonseqeentes, they surely would not admit of fur ther dday. Lord WAI.SINGHAM said, he could conceive it Wouid make little or no difference. A Noble Duke (NEnfolk) who had closely attended to the whole of the proceecruigs on the sabjeet, and, no doubt, would wish to delver his sentiments upon it, man necessarily h. absent on important busi ness. his Lordship said, he therefore hoptd no • objedion would be made to postponing the further proceeding upon the claims 'till Monday. ' Lord HAWK E appeared to entertain a doubt, whether such a reason was a wiper ground for 'deferring the proceeding. Ile should be glad, he said, to Tray every proper personal regard to the Noble Duke, or any other Member of Oral House ; but the House should consider, that the sub• jea cif the Claims to the Chandos Peerage had been under the consideration of the House for thir teer ye:. Lordship refried to the case of - . 1 Lord, high in the law department (Loni 'l.lu - : %ell() had attended it from day to day for a eonsrler die tame, and appeared to be anxious abut i;,• bet yet the business was suffered to pro ceed in his absencts. He concluded with moving, that the Committee of Privileges do sit to-morrow, for the -;- ...-,•ose of further considering the case of She Chi Peerage. , The Bishop of ST. ASAPH ()bleatd to the 5-11);101hei!i7 proceeded on to-morrow. The House Nve,uld recol). oa, that the Noble Duke alluded to, had attended minutely to the business ; and surely . two or three days could make no difference in a case that had been under consideration thirteen years. . It was, in poiat of fast, impossible that it could rtand for to-morrow, since it would be produ&ive of a great inconvenience to many Noble Lords, who staid in town fo: - special purpose of attending a 33i1l of consider.tole importance, that would occupy the whole He therefore moved, as an amendment, to leave out the word 4 , to-morrow," and insert, on Monday next." The LORD CHANCELLOR put the original question, and stated the amendment, which had been sirce moved. The Farl of ROSSLYN adverted to the absence of the Noble Duke who had been alluded to, and said, that for his part he should not like to be cut out from the opportunity of giving his opinion, and, therefore, he wished to deal with the same candor to other Noble Lords that he should expefl himself. Ile hoped the justice and honour of the House would give an air of liberality to their proceed ings. They ought not to give a preference to an individual case, neither ought they postpone public buchtzss tOr the sake of attending to personal interests, rese, daily when a Bill of eking the whole Clergy of England was to come under considera tion, for the sole purpose of attending which many Noble Lords remained in town. His Lordship said be hoped there would he no division, but if a divi sien should take place, he should vote for the amend ment. The fluke of CLARENCE agreed with Lord Hawke, that the business of the Cliandos Peerage claims ongi , t to proceed to-morrow. Their Lord• snips should consider how far the Session was ad vanced. His Royal Highness made a few other observations tending to enforce Lord Hawke's pur pine, and said, if the Home did divide, he should vote with the Noble Lord who made the original ittotiss, The LORD CHANCELLOR said, he wished • ger no_particalar excision upon the question, from • snj tefieence to his (Ma personal .onvenionce. He cor.lcl not, however, help saying, that to-morrow was the first day of Term, and that there WAS ur gent business-the next day in the Court of Chancery, so thal it wield be impossible for him to into that House till between three and four. He there fore thought that the proceeding, on the claim to the Cliandet Peerageneght to be postponed. His Lord ship referred to eiienLar letters whips had been sent reend soliciting their attendance to-morrow ; and etch It circumstance was of itself a fit ground .....'jciorning the business to another day. The House ought to ea upon the same priuciples which governed other Courts of Justice ; therefore, upon the serif! grounds of propriety, their Lordships should put of the proceeding to such a period as these letters might be supposed to have lust their in f aence and were forgotten. In Eta, soliciting a personal and partial favour was an offence of an high nature, and the authors of such an offence, in his consideration, should be called to the bar to an swer for it. He considered it to be of so much hit portance, that he could not but think their Lord ships ought to ena' a standing order to prevent the coutintranoe of so unworthy a praCtice, and it svatild then get into pri.it, and be generally known. For his part, he thought he could not have the ho nour of attending, it the further discussion of the Chandos Poeratee cants on to-morrow. Lord HAWKE declared that he did not wish to urge any motion which would create personal in cor.emi eii ce. The An.eudment was Nwi•ilie..i4immimm II01;SE OF COMMONS. - • iltaliDa V, JUNE 9. • A messve Sewn the Lords announced their 'bar ing agreed to the Bill /Or the regulation of the Laad Tie, avid 'Several Private Bills. Copies of the First and Second Repo: t of the . Co mmittee on the Flat for the Improvement of the Highlands of Scotland, acre sent to the Lords, in pursnause of their ts:quest. The Bill for improving the Port of London was read a second time, and ordered to be committed on Tuesday. The 'CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved, that the Order of the Day for the House resoiriug into a Committee of the whole House on the Customs Consolidation Bill. should be toad.— The Order having been read accordingly ; he stated that he wished the Committee to be postponed till to-morrow, in order that a plan on the part of (+di %sisters might be brought to perfeBion. This plan. he hoped, would doaway a variety of obje."'iisiis to the measures, which lie understood svere envrtained by several Gentlemen. In making this motion he wished it to he understood that he did net hold out any espatation that the principle of the measure would be at all changed. General GASCOIGNE gave notice, that to morrow, in the Committee ON the Bill, be should move a chaise eztending to Ireland the provisions of the Bill, so far as they related to the Tonnage Duty ; and another clause that no articles imported at the out-ports should be charged at a higher rate of duty than the same articles imported to Loinlon. An Account of the Funded Debt of Ire:and was preser.ted. andlaid on the table. Mr. CORRY obtained leave to bring in a Bill for the better collation of the duties cm Excise and Customs in Ireland; be alsooluaiued leave to br;ng in a Fill punishing the wilfidly casting away, bUrii ing, or destroying vessels in Ireland. the Asses , ,ed Taxes hill, and the Bill regulating the colletiion of these duties, were severally read a second time, and ordered to be read a third time tu-morrow. The Exchequer Bills Defed Bill went through. the Committee, and was ordered to be read a third • time to-morrow. The . SECRETARY at WAR. moved fur leave to bring in a Bill for transferring to the Navy, from te Militia, such Seamen as may be sere ing is the 'The Hon. Gept. stated, that the Bill was founded on the Ad of 1715, and very little difference would take place. At present a number of Searnen were serving in the Militia,. who might be much better employed hi the Navy ! The transfer from the Militia to the Navy, however be a voluntary ad on their own part. After a few words from Mr. Harvey, leave man given to bring in the Vdl, which 'was immediate" done by the Secretary at War.—Read a first, enure &red to be read a second time tO4aorrow. The Northamptonshire Advance Land Bill, was read a second time, and ordered to be,cumnaitted sin morrow. Mr. ALEXANDER brought up the Report the Committee on the pay and clothing of ths- Militia of Ireland—laid on the table. A Bill from the Lords, extending the provisions of the Coventry Ad, was, on the motion of the Atorney General, read a first time, and. ordered to be read a second time on Monday, and to be printed.—Adjourned. • , . • T11E,f1 . 72E-Rona, HATMARKEI: *".• THIS EVENING will be presented THE SURRENDER OF CALMS. • Kin Edward, Mr. Archer; Harcourt, Mr. Field; Sir Wal ter Manny, Mr. Gell ; John de Vienne, Mr. Chapman.; Rib bomont, Mr. I . Palmer ; Eustache de St. Pierre, Mr. Seymour ; O'Carrol, Mr. Denman; berjmeit, Mr. Hatton ; La Chaim, Mr. Elision. Queen, Mrs. Goodall ; Julia, Mrs. Harlowej Madelon, Mrs. Atkins. To which w:11 be added, THE AGREEABLE SURPRISE. Sir Felix Friendly, Mr. Burton; Compton, Mr. flanniner ; Eugene, Mr. Truernan ; Chicane Mr. I. Field; John, Mr. 1 Palmer; Thomas, Mr. Waldron, }tin. ; Cudd.m, Mr. Bartlett; Lingo, Mr. Mathewi. Laura, Mrs. Atkins; Mt,. Cheshire, Mrs. Ward; Fringe, Mini Gaudry ; Cowslip, Mrs. Gibbs. To-morrow, the Loa Chest. On Monday, the Mountaineers. THE BRITISH PRESS. LON DON, FRIDAY, Jona 10. Several loose paragraphs in the Paris papers of the tith, which arrived yesterday, countenanced a hope that the EMPEROR of RUSSIA was determined to resist the unprincipled aggressions of France upon this side of Europe. Great preparations are carrying o.' in the Russian ports; and a fer:r.idable fleet is shortly to make its appearance is :he Baltic. These exertions have been fondly considered as a precaution against France exclusively, and Russia is supposed to have gone even the length cf an aEtive put on oar side. This latter inteiligence rests upon the authority cf the f.llowing article, for the truth of which, however, we do net pledge ourselves Frww - . " F.cntheim, 28th May.—Zwenir.g. " The French array on iu route to Hanover wa; r7^% by a Rursian Aid-41c-Cantp, who. on the part of a Russian Certeral here, requzsted a conference vrith of tlw French troops, since which the French arms has betted." Coupling these circumstances with the indiren in sinuation thrown out by Russia at the time of Lord WHITWORTH'S &MUM from Paris, of a wish to mediate between this country and France, a san guine temper may be excused for speculating upon a disposition in the Eurraox of RUiSI A, to pro- ted the weaker states of Europe, connefted with England, fn.m the violence and usurpation of the FIRST CONSIP. of France. Any expeentlon, how ever, of this kind, has been muck damped by a confident report circulate d intuit it, that Govern ment has received authentic ausices of Bremen having been taken possession of on the 2d instant, by the French troops, and that a strong detach ment was in full march for liattiburgli.—Shonld this prove to be the fad, the preparatlons of Russia may be easily accounted for, ividlcut assigning to ~ •. • • ! _ • 6 her that generous policy towards the weaker state , of Eukape, which, in 'mare chivalrous times,' k might be eipeaed she would pursue. It biro been long a favorite objekof Bettsa ra arc to elhat Isp the port of Hamburgh against English commerce. That point once, efeeted, the Baltic trade is all that would remain to us upon the,northem tide of Europe; and as Russia is the principal part; in the firm, nothing can be more natui al than that she should fit out a fleet for its proteetion.— A new disposition manifested upon the part of France would, of course, produce a new policy in foreign Courts ; but nothing has recently transpired that could change the policy of Russia. She was, the other day, the mediating power under whose attsp;ces and sandicn Germany was cut up and carved to please the ambitic,us appetite of the FIRST Coasot. Since that v eri , d the Negotiation with England has been broken off; but the diplomatic correspondence furnishes no principle assumed by France that can be new to Russia,. In her system of ambition and aggrandizement, France has, indeed, been most religiously uniform. If then Russia was not merely a looker on, if she encouraged and sanctioned the new partition of the German Empire for th..! purpose of aggrandizing France and her Ally, the KING of PRUSSIA, and if the system of European politics has since continued the same, surely no cool refleaing mind can hope that Russia will commit herself with France fdr objeds purely English, fur Hanover, for Bremen, and for Hain burgh. We therefore erped to see all these places occupied by French troops, conceiving, as we do, that Russia does not feel a suf ficient interest in their quarrel, and that Prus sia is not to be diverted from that selfish policy which she has so successfully cultivated by a passive obedience to the will of France. The event may, no doubt, prove otherwise ; but if so, it will be a grateful disappointment to our Government, as we h a ve reason to believe that the Minister has long since made up his triad for that result, and specu lated upon nothing short of seeing Hanover in the occupation of the French troops. . - . Newsman she j,.eacltag Art icle of yesterday for jointers: read gamey. H. BROOZZ ' Esq contests the vacant recrresenta don of the County of Fermanagh, with the Hou. G. LOWRY COLS. Government, accosting to report, are preparing a secret expedition. A Deputation of the Silk Importers had an inter view yesterday with the Minister at the Treasury, from eleven in the morning until half past two. The LoAti....All the Candidates for the Loan, except one, have already completed their Lists : they are six in number, viz. Messrs. Roberts, Curtis, and Co. (The deference between these Gentlemen and Mr. Goldsmid, that has for some time subsisted, is said to be nnw adjusted, is consequence of which they are itapetted to join in the same list on the present ooca skn.) Memas.Esdaile, Sewell, and Co. Main. Sprott, Smith, Mills, Hammond, sad Walters, for the Stook Exchange. Sir French Basing, Angeestein, Batty., and keen. The Bankers. Sir C. rok. (This Gentleman's List k the only one that is not yet flied up.) By the Cecilia extra East-India ship from Bengal, which arrived on Wednesday in the Downs, we have the information of a Dutch Frigate timing been captured by La Loire, and sent for Ports n.outh. Lord GARDt4tft is appointed Commander in Chief at Cork; Admiral C. Momr‘sout Comman der at Portsmouth; and Sir iota( COL POI'S Com mander at Plymouth. Mr. \Vicki's st's Motion for the intr.lciu6tion of a Bill tending to appropriate a surplus fund in Ire land, in loans to Clergymen of that Country, for the purpose of rebuilding Parsonage Houses, is deserv ing the utmost patronage of Government, as it will contribute hi , 7' o ' ,1y to facilitate the diffusion of mo rality and religion in that branch of the Empire. Mr. NlANnevit Ls, Under Secretary to the late Embassy in France, s arrived in town. He was ac companied to Dover by four English Ladies. Hanover was in possession ofthe French in the year 73i, but they were soon after expelled. It com prehended at that time nothing but the county of Lawenroad ; bnt now it contains the Dutchy of Zell, Saxe, Laweaburg, Bremen, Lunenbur g l i , th e prir.cirality Vcrien - , Crubenhagen and Oberwald. Gorge the irst was the first that gained possession of. all these States, which extend two hundred miles it. lensth. By dispatches found in a recently captured West Indianian, it appears the French have finally de serted St. Domingo, which is wholly in possession of the Blacks and Mulattoes. Sir Hostel. WILSON has published an answer to the charge brought against him by the French Go vernment, in which he says, " I feel confident there is no individual who will not amply confirm all that I have written on this subjeet ; and perhaps Europe has a right to condemn me for not having made the accusations still stronger, when I can produce' fre quent general orders of the French army fur the de stra&icit of villages, and their inhabitants ; when I cart prove, that above 20,000 of the natives perished by the sword of the French soldiery ; and that every :ad of violence was committed, and particularly in Upper Egypt, which could outrage humanity, and disgrace . the charmer of civilized nations." The trustees of the late Mrs. Buicewsst, Aber deen, have decided the prize dissertation on the sub ject prescribed last year, viz.—" In what respects do poetrf, and eloqueme agree ? in what respects do they differ? and what are the characteristics of these arts"—in favour of the Rev. Mr. Aux. Bowta, Relief Minister, Aberdeen. The subject for the next year's dissertation is " What are the duties of an historian, and what should be his talents ? Who art the historians, • an cient and modem. who have succeeded be in this ptovincc THE COURT. ITFR MAJFSTY's DRAWING ROOM. Yesterday about a quarter before one sfack HER MAJESTY and the PRINCEs!LS arrived at St. James's, where they dressed for the Drawing-room. Soon after the arrival of HER MAJESTY and the PaiscEssEs, the PRINCESS CHARLOTTE of NVALLS arrived, with the Countess of ELGIN. Her Royal Highness has been indisposed with a breakiog cut and thrush, and we were pleased to observe Her Royal Highness ar pear considerably recovered. About two o'clock HIS MAJESTY ari wed, soon after which the Drawing-Room commenced, ss hid) was attended by His Royal Highness the Dune of KENT, tier Royal Highness the Di:CRISS of / 11 . 0ILIC. the Princess CASTELICALA, the Archbishop of CAsHLL, the Bishops of Doßualt oral BRIsToL, the .SECRETARIES Of STATE, the LORD MAYOI cc London, the Sheriffs of London, and other Officers of State : and there were present, D k Roxburgh awl Rutland. Duchi.a., of Northumberland. Marquis:es- .Zxrter Jnd Winreater. Marchionesses—Dowager ifath, Bath, and tallest?. Ea. - I.—Morton, Dart n otrth, Forteseut., Darnley, Cheet:t field, Dighy, CholminAleley, Diingaonoo, River., Maccles field, Grosvenor, Ales:erd, IZosslyn, Many-Etlgocumbe, H. court, M rcartn. y , Winehelaca, Essex. Vabridta, hiche,ter, Athlone. and Chatham. Comte:sir—Ma-too, I.i verpool, Roslyn, D triatlutif, Pots mouth, Metth, Cholmondeley, HArringto I, D. nganntin, Bol laniont, Wilton, Elgin, Macelsield, ruston, Cardiff St. Vincent, Dowager Este, Grosvenor, Meotborough, Muhl, Dowager Poriineoutli, Chatham, Pembroke, and Lonadate. Vis_outiht—Falitiouth, Stopforri, Wentworth !la Waittoic), Carleton, lianaprlert, and Morpeth. Viscoontesses--Folkeetotar, Carleton, Castiereagk, nays?. dcn, and St. Atilt. Lord--Paulet, 'Hervey, Flawkesbury, Olerthervie Melsiftr, Andhra, Kildare, Aivanley, Arden, liqpit, Raditoci, Hawks, F. Spereer, Some. wide, ileothker, Terra, St. 'Mew's, grave,Stotirtou, BUrillecni, Eli .4 Kewnare, lewborough. and Bradfisd. Ladies—Aucklai Hervey, Sheffield, three Thy nim, Arden. A Claveri.ig, Melville, H. Fittgzr.llJ, l'echell, Ong.ey, Sr menet, Brownlow, G. Cecil, Doering, Cranley, M. Wyn'yard, Rtille, Hume, T. Craddock, Bradford, Moo ton, three Coi 2 M. Bentinck, Hammond, E Smencer,Siourion, Welch, Terra„ Ilmiyon, F. Spencer, C. Townsend, H. Townsend, J. Percy, A. Percy, E. Percy. ilippisicy, Dusinene, Douglas, L. Cl:in. , lion, Glenbcriie, Kenntare, C. Waldograve, A. PChain, E. Strang*, Baker, S. Ryder, J. Dawkins, Dowager Glynn, Va. vesotr, Hawke...Wiry, C. Collier, Bostin, and Calera& Ambassador—Spanish, impericl , Portuguese, Neapolitan, Prussian, Russian and Satavian. _ Strachey, It Pezte, T Pechell, J. Craddock, H. Hoskins, J. C. Hippisley, C. Hawkins, F. Sykes, J. Shirley, and S Glynn. Rev. Dr. Peat!. Admira am{ Nugent. Generals—St:mart. Read (Silver Stick,) Smith. Bertie, Lindsay, Maulers, Backiord, Inues, Beckwith, Mat thews, and Dundas. Major-G:117n1 Stewart. Colonek—lValker, Quadri!, Taylor, Chester, and Rigby. Caption , —Howar.i, talon, Parker, Digby, and Henniker. Messieurs.-Villiers, North, Calvert, WaHace, Smith, Hun ter, Paoli, Fremantle, Stanhope, Hawke, Itt.v. Twiselto t , Smith, Rev. If. Edwards, Talbot, Elliot, Hon. C. Spencer, Middleton, Stourton, Wheeler, Savile, W Reckfortl, D. Grosvenor, Hope, Miley Addington, Baker, M oore , G . P . Moore, Wyndham. Mistresses—North, Abbot,Calver, Wallace, Percival, Stan hope, Bertie, Blackburn, Maude, St. John, Palmer, Wright, Villiers, Stanhope, West, Digby, Damper, Middleton, M. Helliker, Whaler, Savilk, Sarjeant, Rigby, Meggins, Fie snant/e D. Grosvernor, Addington, Price, P:lmer. Misses—Addington, E. Cook, M. Cook, Talbot, Saville, Braver, Townahend, Baggot, Stracey, Howard, Stourton, Egerton, Vyse, Bing, Fitzroy, Dighy, Helliker, A. M. Egzi tot., Craven, two Hipperileys, Weldon, Sarjeant, Rigby, Blackburn, M. and E. Peek, two Douglas, E. and L. Cost Addington. The followiag were among the presentations to her Martyry : The Countess of ELGIN presented tv:o Greek La dies; one was attired in a light blue velvet drevy richly embroidered with gold lace ; the other wore a light brown dress, ric:ily embroidered with gold /ace ; both of them had very long dark hair, ard very straight, which laid upon their shoulders, cheeks, and neck ; they w ere o f t h e m iddl e stature , and h ad fine expressive countenances. Lady Isa- SELLA. THYNNE, daughter of the Dowager Marchi oness of BA T 11, b y her Mother, on 12.!i• being appointed Lady in Waiting to the Prr. AUGUSTA, in the room of Lady CHARLOTTE WYNNE BELASYSE, resigned; the Hon. Miss EPOLONI A STOURTON,by her Mother Lady STOUttioN. Captain HOWARD, by General MANNERS; Mr. TALBOT, Secretary to Lord WRIT. WORTH, on his return from France; Col. WALKER, by Lord AMHERST ; Miss SAVILLE, dallgilier of CHRISTOPHER SAVILLE, M. P. by the Countess of PORTSMOUTH ; Sir HeNCEIIFORD Hositvxs, on his coming to his title, by Mr. STANuoet ; Miss IlAmmoNo, by Lady liAmmozco; Miss Hoot, b r her mother, Mrs. Hoop ; Mr. flAwr.e, by his fa ther, Lord HAwxe ; the Rev. H. HOLLAND ED WARDS, on his appointment to a Prebend of West minster, by Lord FRANCIS SPENCER ; and the Hoa. and Rev. Mr. TwistsvuN, on his preferment, by his uncle, LOTtl HAWKE.. The Drawing Room closed about half past four, when their NIAJEsrtEs and the t'ulirocssts returned to the Queen's lions,: to dinner. The Duchess of Yong. came to St. James's in state, escorted by a party of the Life Guards. Her Royal Highness was conducted by l‘lr. &LUNE!, and attended by Lady ELIZABETH SextroLa, Col. TAYLOR, and Mr. SMITH. In the evening their AlAJEsrtzs had a Concert and select Party. This day the ROYAL FA M ILA , leave town for Windsor. Among the Presentations to her MA JEST T at the Birth-day, was the Hon. Mr. Mow I oti, by his father, Viscouat GALWAY. The marriage between the Duke of BEDronD and Lady GEUAGINA GO is tiled for ti:e 24th instant. The ceremony be performed at the house of the Duke of Gos Don, late the Earl of Errs's, in Scotland-yard, of which the Duchers took possession on Wednesday last. After the ce, remoay, the new married cor,ple will retire to WOcy burn-Abbey, where preparations are making for thcsit. reception. Last week the infar.t daughter of Lord G. H, CAvssoisu, was baptized by the Rev. Mr. Champ.. wry, at his Lordship's house in Sal - ilk -street s Lir the name of CHARLOTTE CO.a PTO N. The sponsors 4 were, Lady E. Noe AM, Lady G. C... 4 VISD LS a, and: Mr. iTA L POLL. Mr. A DDINGTOK bed a Grand Dinner on Wed. resday, st his hope in Downing -street. Ansonia'. party were, Lords Hawassavav i , ihaaar, ras..l MAK. Mr. BRA 1 1, &C. Mrs. Beereli gave last nights d Muskat Party, at bar . house in Ge • Hanov er , square. The Earl of C AVOW sad Essilr hit tops night for the Wilderness. • • ~ im ~~ .. •iY