The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-12-25 00:00:00

amount of 5871. 18s. and in the month of February, 1805, this balance was reduced to 301. when the partnership of the Plaintiff ariii Morgan was dis solved. Some time after they entered into a new partnership, to be carried on in Dublin. For that purpose, the Plaintiff went over, to Dublin. and carried the business on under the firm of Williams and Co. and in London it was carried on Under the firm of Morgan and Co.; goods were purchased from the Defendants for and on account of Mor gan and Co. and sent over to Williams and Co. in Dublin. In the month of November, 1805, the Plaintiff came over to London. for the purpose of adjusting his affairs, in consequence ot which a meeting ot his creditors was appointed for Mon day, ine I tith of November, 1305. at Morgan's house, in Noble-street ; but on the Sunday morning previous, the Plaintiff was informed by a Mr. Hough, one of his creditors, that a Mr. Clarke, to whom ?Wadi was indebted, would have Min ar rested at the meeting ; on which the Plaintiff, to pre vent himself from being impaisored, immediately 54 off for Dublin. in the mail coach. It further appeared. that while the Plaintiff was in Ireland the business was carried on in London, and his name was to the firm. The tax-gatherer of the parish of St. Martin's-le-grabd, proved. that he ha i for five years received the taxes, and given receipts for them to the Plaintiff. The landlord of the house proved. he let the house in New-court, to the Plaintiff, and be always paid him the rent. It seas contended by Serjeant Seeress°, for De fendants, that the faits of the case spoke for them selves. and /hewed that the Plaintiff had committed an att of tratikruptcy, by Hying from big ciediters ; is made no matter whicn way he went, as the mean ing and spirit of the statute-implied, thattavoiding creditors constituted the at of bankruptcy. Judge Co•si az recapitulated the evidence, and observed, it had been argued by Mr. Setjeaut Best, that the Plaintiff was a stranger in this country, and witisaut rife& to answer the demands of Ins credit ors; and had been obliged to fly to Ireland, to avoid being thrown into a gaol. It was his opinion, the debts having been contraded id this country, the consecrences of two-payntent would extend to wherever the Plaintiff thought 'stoner to go.— The influence of the A 2 Of. Piifliament. by Which commissions of bankruptcy . were au thorised. extended to all His Majery's do minions, and the language of that ad con: toned an avoidance of the lawful creditors to be an AO of Bankruptcy. This would be a point, hose. ever. reserved for further discussing) in some other Court ; but he was bound, as Judge. to sire 017 opinion in that place, and the Jury would give tlifir' verdid according to the evidence its suppo.t 111 the allegations. One of the Jury asked his Lordship, if a commission issued upor. an slot of Bankruptcy, upon a debt due in Ireland, *wild that comnu.sion be valid in England ? hits Lordship was clearly of opinion, that it Came under the meaning of the Ad of Parliament. The Jury found a Yerdid for Defendants on both issues. POL.ICK. MANCION-nnOir. DEC. *4. Three young men, of the names of Wats" Whit ing/oton, and Brooies, were brought before the Loa's hlAvoll, having been found, by the Constables. lurking behind carts, in LeAsienhall-Market, a little after sir o'clock this morning. The two fires are very suspicious characters. Whittington came out of Bridewell so late as on bilostaa)last. The LORD Manua remanded Milker and Whittington until Saturday, tor the pupae of allowing them time to produce some persuhV'to speak to their du:attars. Brookes wai. Jt charged. 'Jean threat:re was charged with stealing a will Coat, the pravet ty one hats, who keeps a addles shop. Prisoner WAS seen •by a little boy, and also by a t onstable, going into the shop, and by hole and little to pull out the waistcoat, whilst two of his ccmpautcos walked backwards atoi forwards in hoot of the dcor. As soon as be got the waistcoat be ran ; his associates ran a contrary way. The Constable pursued him ; just as the °dicer overtook bin, he dropped the waistcoat. He was cemnsiited for trial: _ _ A young man was brought before his Lordship by two Constables, charged ley two soldiers, on Wednesday evening, in Comilla!, with being a de wier. Tae soldiers appearing to be intoxicated, the Constables took charge of the young man, and told them to come before his Lordship and prtive their charge. The suldiets not coming forward, the Los nhlavoa discharged him, it appearing he is a bricklayer's labourer. and works in the Tower. He was dressed in a • Dragoon's uniform. • feted . fish de mpfained to the Loan MaTOIt that WOW s '.. * which be bought from a Mr. Butcher. who keeps a twat, were not fresh, that he took them back, when Mr. Butcher refused to change them. Mr. Butcher said be had a boat full ut sprats at Billingsgate, and . that front an ac cident that happened he could nut open her until eleven o'clock. Complainant bad bought some spats, which be took away, and when all the boat's wage w; soy" he returned and complained of the ago of the Sob. Mr. Butcher told ham he could i t ger sot m i ke than las they were small they were .old two,. t . tags a bushel cheaper than the linger ones. 1 Clerk of Billingsgate Market in formed the Loan Maros the sprats were quite latish. The Lo■v MAYOR dioniseed the complaint. Wednesday a mad dog made its way into the city. and te,:k shelter in Tom's Coffee-house. No person suspeding the animal to be affetted with the hydro ffflobia, it was suffered to lie down by the tire up wards of an hodr, during which time it d:.l nut at tempt to molest any nir; btit on a sudden the dog raw d up, and set upomost terrible howl, whim alarmed all the compliny. Every one entleas &lured to make Lis escape, big the contusion this occasioned only served to irritate:the animal he leaped upon the tables, and tried td jump through thu.wlndows ; at length, a Gentlemak unwed the potter; mad by a tew well-dealt blows, killed the animal on the spot. We wish that the publication of this affair may lead those eho keep amts, to confine diem during the severity s.l the winks. • • • 44A1R1ICA • , ■057054, NOV. 19. A short time after the late attempt in Baltimore, to :me and feather Luther Martin, and the shameful insult offered to the charaßer of Judge Marshall, a Magistrate of that city, Judge Dorsey, had* war rant served on James Ways, as the principal ring leader of the late mob. flays offered himself ap, without resistance, and peremptorily refused to and bail for his appearance. 'the Mayor of the city, fearing that his commitment would further excite the passions of the multitude, and knowing the ob jett of this insurgent Was to excite them to as high a state of frenzy as possible, by an appearance of persecution, prudently adeitied his dismission-- While this bu.iness walk transietiog, an advertise- ment appeared in one of the Baltimore Democratic Papers, calling a meeting of the ss thalassic( /Gina beaus." The following are the Resolutions, passed at this mob-assembly, which The Political Register " The blessed froitt of message denim:tattos ; or mobocracy utasr re executive bias :" "_l4l-TIMORN, NOV. 9. " At a very numerous and respeetable meeting of the Citizens of Baltimore, at the Pantheon, on Sa turday everting last, the following Rest.lutions wets adopted:— •' It eu.olved, That the conduct of amain Civil .Officers in the city 01 lialtimere, in calling upon the iiiiMary.tui suppress an apprehended riot, is an exauaple dattgensin to the rights and hberties of the preside. "Rerolvel, 'that we can only mew the conduct of such men as an assumption of power hnstul. to out CUllatitUtioll ; intend er; t o su ppress the puhlk sentiment; and that they deserve the just repreheosion nt F reeme n. " Resolved, That a eumroinee be sopoiated to Inquire, whether judicial abuses do hot exist is this city ; and whether there Oo net something twin-silt wrong in the principles of this Corporation. And the Committee shall be empowered to draft a p-t has hitheUenval Assembly, stating mid grievance:hand mows the sauna to a succeedlng meeting of the people. " Resolved, That said Conwituttee consist of seven respects bit animus, who sbaul make report to a meeting of the people, at thus place, on thus eisy *eels. or Resolved, That (lie f .regoipg Resolutions be published In the several Republican neer. of this city. " Remit-el, That the nooks of thh Meeting be voted to lasses Slays, fur his distinguished coodoct in the Chair. " J AMES MIA YS, Charms*. " Tli. KLAN L), heastery."- IRELAhD. zo: rim n.c ammo, DIC.. 19. Last Tuesday evening. at an early hour, a gen tleman of the society of Quakers, who lives on the Circular-Road, near Bellybough, invited some friends to pass the evening with bim ; preparations were made for their reception, when a gang of fel lows, six in number. approached the house ; two of them kirecked at the door. muted up in great coati. and were admitted; they rushed into the parlour, whete the gentleman and his wife were sitting, and presenting , heir pistols, demanded their watches and money. They then rifled the sideboard of a quan tity of plate, and retired to their companions, who stood without, with whom they effeerd their escape. The most diligent s-arch, is making for them; and. it is hoped, the articles they carried of may lead to their deteetion. WATERI , OID. DEC. 15. His Lordship the Bishop of Waterford, with a discriminatior. which •refleits mach hopour on him. self, has appoin.eal William Lane Esq. barrister, to be Vicar•Gene-d1 of toe diocese Of WAterford si-d Lismore, in the room of the late Robert Dubbyn, Esq, deceased. - - Sunday last a moct excellent sermon was preached is our cathedral chnicii, by the Rev. Mi. ArchdaN, in aid of the Incti,ution for the Relief of the Sick Poor, when a collertinii was made, amounting to 751. Is. 4W. Many, no doubt, were prevented from gateading, throogh inctsposSuoti and other causes, who, it is hoped, will readily embrace this opportu nity of extending their support to aa institution of such acknowledged utility. T. Wilson, Treasurer, aek , owledges the receiyt of the following donations, for this use of the sick poor s Prow Ow RiglicHuit Ilir Jsba Newport - I. 3 8 5 Mb. . - 1 2 9 Mm Doss Wallis .• - 0 s T. A. Eq. - - 3 1.1 II M.Gregor and Roukee acknowledge the receipt of one guinea from a lady, for the use of the suck poor. The friends of the sick poor deem it their duty, in this public manner, to acknowledge their great .►li gations to the Rev. Mr. Atchdall. for the zealous and successful manner in which he pleaded the cause of the wretched objeas of this institution, in his most ezcelknt sermon, on Sunday last. DROONID•, PIC. 15. Yesterday evening their Graces of Richmond passed through this towg for Colton, the sett of the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Previous to their Grate's arrival, General Earl Conyngham, Major Adderley, and a detachment of Light Orarloos, proceeded on the Dublin road, and escorted the carriage into town. The Wicklow Militia and Loyal Drogheda Infantry were drawn up on the north itie of West -street, and received their Graces with pttsnted arms.—Passed through the same day, for Colton, Lord and Ltdy Edward So merset, Nir Edward and Lady Elisabeth Littlehales. We understand their Graces proceed from Coll-a to the Bishop of kilmore's, and irons thence kr Lord klmaistillen'se Lifetime, Incense* IS. On Saturday last, Arthur Moore, Esq.• His Ma jesty's first tarjeant at Law, who bas been sent down by Government to investigate the situation of this county, and the comity of 7 ipperary, rot out for Palace-green and k:mly, accompanied by Ste phen Dickson, Esq. and on Sunday, the former proceeded to Gingivae], the latter /stunted to this city. Last night Stephen Dickson, Esq. High Sheriff of this county, attended by six dragoons, proceeded co Manister, TuNavin, and Cherrygrove, and has•. ing visited and searched mau.y tln►►ws in that direc tion, he apprehended and lodged this rnoriiing, in the Not of this county, Michael Shanahan, jun. and Jas. Webb, both of Tullavio, charged on oath with having been leaders of the gangs who robbed houses of arms, and committed several other outrages in that vicinity. We are happy to find that the rosin. tty is et present so tranquil, that the smallest party is .uflieieut to give efivet to the laws, even in those pans of the county that wan most disturbed. NAVAL INTULLIGSPICE. PORTSMOUTH, DLC. 23. Nothing arrived or sailed this day. The fleet for the Mediterranean are exported to sail on Friday next, if the wind is fair.—Wind N.W. PLYMOUTN, DEC 22. Sailed the Naiads:, 18 guns, Captain Clephane, on a cruise ; and His Majesty's ship "Audacious, 74 gene, Capt. Gosselin, for Ferrol. Arrived the Dispertee transport, under convoy of the Mures, 22 guns, Captain Duff, who left in the offing a large fleet, hound to the westward ; con- sisting of upwards of 80 sail, supposed to be the ex pedition tinder Admiral Sir C. Cotton. YALMOVTN, DEC. 20. Arrived the Cbeertho gnu-brig, with dispatches from the Mediterranean. Sailed the C intr.'s! cutter on a cruise ; and the Maucb,ster Packet, Captain Davis, with Mails for S.E. DIAL, DEC. 23. Arrived the Blazer gun-brig horn a cruise, and remains in the Dawns. With thr rest of tL: shin as per last.—Wind W.J.W. TO THE EDITOR UFTHE BRITISH PRESS. CURE OF HYDROPHOBIA. Mr. Eorroa—As there have been several in. stances of late of persons being bitten by mad dogs, some of whom have fallen vitlims to that roost dreadful of all hunsaia atHiftions , tbdeophobia, the following attested cure of the late Dr. Thin boll. who was successful in a case of this serve, and which was first published by him in The Ga seliers. of 1784, may not, at this period, be unac ceptable to your Rea fen. I have tent an abridged account of the same for insertion, if you should deem it of sufficient consequence to deserve a cor ner in your Paper. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, WM. TURNBULL. Waraicic•esart, HoUpocn, Dec. IS, 1110.4". THE CASE OF ROBERT DIXON. Bohai bison, a weaver, of INiorham-Maiss, near Berwick, was bitten by a dog known to be mad, on the 30:h of July, 17(11 ; and, what is very uncommon in this case, was attacked oa the same day in which lie received the bite with pains in the wounds which the rabid animal had made on the outside of his leg, about two inches above the anele. These pains extended to his knee, and gradually ascended to his thigh, from thence to his stomach, occasioning sickness its that organ,_ and great weight and oppres aon on his cheat. These sensations daily increased to the LEth of August, when every symptom became more and more severe, succeeded with violent convulsions and spasmodic striastres, in the throat, which threatened immediate suffocation, particularly when any fluid was pre sented to him. These symptoms were accompanied with every other dreadful indication of Hydropho bia. Yet Robert Dixon was perfettly recovered in the September following, and was livirg and in good health at the time this account was first pub lished, being a period of 23 years after the injury was received. In. mode of treatment was as follows Ist. To the wnended leg a caustic was ap plied, which WAS kept discharging from the first commencement of the symptoms, till some time at ter the cure. Id, 'flit leg was frequently bathed with warm oil 33. A tea-spoon-full of the following Elec tuary was administered two or three times a day : Peruvian Bark, in powder, two ounces ; Valerian, in powder, one ounce; Cinnabar of Antimony, one ounce ; Camphor, one drachm and a half ; Russia Castor, half an ounce; Musk, half a drachm ; Con serve of Wormwood, tour ounces ; Syrup of Saffron, a sufficient quantity to form an electuary. Opium was also liberally given to assuage the irritation and spasms. To the throat was applied a plaister, com posed of Opium, Musk, Camphor, Assalatitia, and Gam Galbanum. The last application seemed to be more effeaual than any other medicine employed. On recoveriug his intelleas and speech, he declared that he ex perienced the greatest relief from this plainer ; and that in a shoat time after it was applied, he felt an agreeable and soothiug warmth, which descended frees his throat to his kg, in the same course and direaion that the spasmodic sok:lure had ascend. ed ; and. all the coniplieated a. id painful symptoms progressively diminished, until a perfea recovery was accomplished. It is necessary, in this place, to mention, as a far ther and corroborating proof of the efficacy of this plaister, it was not had recourse to jilt the symp toms of Hydrophobia bad taken plaice. As this external application to the throat was attended with such happy success, in the most dreadful stage of the disease, might it not have prevented the occurrence of this awful visitation altogether, bad it been ap plied so soon as passible after the bite was received t It would certainly berecofnmenaable, at least, to give it a trial, particularly as the mouth, throat, and other parts engaged in deglutition, form the principal seat of the disease; and as this malady, in my opinion, bears a strong affinity to nervous and spasmodic affraions, the remedies above de tailed still feather claim our most serious consider ation, especially when their administration have been accompanied with such success. N.B. There are but two well authenticated eases recorded in the annals of British medicine, where patients have recovered after the symptoms of Hydrophobia have taken place, viz. in the present case of Robert Dixon, and in the case of Elizabeth Bryant, as published by the late Dr. Nugent, of Bath. W. 'l'. Si consider it a duty I owe to suffering hu man nature, particularly at a time that our Daily Prints teem with accounts of unfortunate cases of Canine MaJness,ro give this case of Robert Dixon's as much notoriety as the channels of public infor mation will admit of. It, Sir, you view it in the same light, you will be pleased to give it a place iii TN a BILITISiI Patss. I have the lionut:r to he, Sir, Your most obedient humble Set Vatit, Wwwick-rowt, 11• Morn, W. Ti:11 ASV L.L. Ore. IL The original manuscript of my taihel'i, the late Dr. Tarn-all. is in Noy possenten. FIRE AT TO7 71:1 I itd Upon further inquiry respelling this calamitous event, we learn that the Lady's name is Mac. cauclitav, and not M'Cov. Her husband, as we rated, was drowned at sea. On his death, he left eight children, to deplore his loss. One of thew subsequently lost his life, by falling into a pond in his mother's garden, while the was gone to church. She had still seven children living. The two younger perished by the fire at their mother's house on Mon day night. The immediate cause of the fire is now understood to have been different from what we stated yesterday : Mrs. Mann Aun REY, aria a Lady from Ireland, came to town to see one of her sons, and finding him unwell. spent the night in town. A letter was sent by Mrs. M. to her family, to in form them of her intention ; but the letter, unhap pily, never wets delivered, or the fatal accident would probably have been prevented. The ac. quaintances who had spent the evening at the house with the servants, had left it before nine, when the younger children were put to bed. In the mewl while, the fam.ly, consisting of two your•.g Ladies and two young Gentlemen, sat up for their mother. One of the serva,nts passing the room where the two younger children lay, smelt something burning, and opening the door, the flames burst forth. Several attempts were made in vain to save the children, in the course of which the Rev. Mr. Roberts nearly lost his life by the stairs catching fire. ----- MEETINGS OF Cit EUI l'OltS, AT GUILDHALL, - MYll.llOt, . Richard Meredith, 05f4,1-:greet, Alirldlesex, linen draper - . . 311 Robert Abbott, Thorna.-ttrest, H0C101240 1 1 11 , Surrey, lei! ht-OrWrchaftt • - - 0 ISt Jonas Levy, New-Lisle -street, Leicesteroquare, oil man • • • - 3 10 John Bridger, the y o un ger , Mortlake, Surrey, tallow chandler - - - 3 10 Alexander Mare, Gravel-lane, Southwark, Surrey, . baker - - - • -3 12 Jererr.rah Applthy, Cbatham, Kent, lineaskaper - 3HI Samuel Bruno, Charatg-c,o.s, Nli,ldl lulu, sword cutler 3 10 Christopher Foss, Catherine-court, Tower•bil:, London, merchant - - - 3is - W alias° Fortnum, Ball-alley, Lombard street, London, mama . - 3 10 - William Davis, Cane-place, Kentish -town, Middlesex, carpenter - - - S IS Nathaniel Ward Bowen and William Bowers, Cannon street, London, comb-makers - - 1 12 Kennett Todd, Broad-sheet, London, insurance broker - - Juaepti Phillips, Bicester, Oxfordshire, linen-draper Jonatha n Mond, Merkel-,treat, Hertfordshire, straw hat-manufacturer - - - - 1 10 John Flack, London-road, St. Georges-herds, coach smith - 1 11 Cheats Regnait, late of Cleveland-street, Middlemen, statuary - . - 1 11 DIVIDEND. Thum.s sue..., late of Creak, Norfolk, hawker - It - 2 10 2 11 CERTIFICATES. Jess Pone', of High Holborn, in the tounty of hfida baker, dealer and cliapman. George Hawker, of Stroud, in the county of Gloucostor, clothier. George Perry, of Liverpool, in the county of Lancaster, rnarble•iinerchant, dealer and cliaeman. James Andrew ' of telanch.oter, in the county of Lancaster, and Thomas Manes, of SL Swithin's. lane, in the city of London, cotton-merchants, dea! , n; and thspmen. John Wear, of Richrnood, in the county of surrey, breaches maker and glover, dealer and chairman. Thomas Chapman, of Sheffield, in the county of York, butcher, dealer and chaplain. Jonathan Wilson, late of White-horse-sheet, Ratclif, is the county of hitddleree, dyer, dual./ and chairman, PRICE OF lITOCES. TILS'fIRDAT. ,• S per Cent. Redssol 63 3- 4 per Cont. - ' Onlit Long Annuities • Imperil Annuidse ..76 India itoish .... pat. 1 die. kng ush LoneryTickets I dr. par. Coast* for T. DISH, Stock-broker, 4 Onmastll, and 9, Cearing-ersee. IRISH STOCKS, Dee. IR. Onvemment Llebentures 3i psi cent 7ll G"ves runcnt Debentucis 5 per CUR. VS G.Jrantraent Steck $ per emit Cmiiri Canal Lean 6 per cent. City Bon& 6 per cent. • 96& COURSE OF EXI AusesotAam 35 7 11 U. Ultra as 21/Ist 34 11 Reuer.!a.:, c. f.. 11 2 111.1. 1221116%6r1b 34 4 24U. Alton& 34 S 21U. Path 24 Lis. Ditto 2 Us 44 4 Cad.' 324 effect. Ditto Madrid Ditto Rtlisna 3 Legnorn 4 99/ Naples Dsc tilenua 44 Lis. Pts. Visas. n. C S 2 Do. lost Lisboa 6O Oporto 60 DubUN 101 Cork 11 oissioa. 1. s. J. Po stupl Cold in Cols and Bars per ca. 4 .... New Doubloons... •-•— Now Dalla.s 5 4 Sdrer la earn 6 Now Louis 'task Atio aw lb* lima ist Holiaod, 61 P ft NW' MAR R I AaEs. Yesterday, at St. Pancras Church, Mr. Hughes, to Jolene, eldest auJ only marrying daughter of the late Lteut.-Col. Ro bert Arbuthnot; of His Mutiny's dust Regiment of Foot. At Wraisbury, ou the 19th instant, by the key. Henry lakes, Frederick R Come, ran. of Great Winchester-inset, to Miss Isabella Blagruse, third daughter of John Weston, El of Jamaica, and of Ankerwske Room, Rucks. Tuesday, at Caclitield„ Mr. Francis Suckle, of Long Orton, Northamptonshire, {the celebrated jokey) to Miss Jane Thornton of Lit hbalrl. On Tit:today, ut Fivrenhans, by the Rev. the Eke' of West minster, William Samuel Cursory, Eq. Major of the betk Kearment, to Mies Anna Maria, daughter of James Tappan den, Rol. DEATHS. Friday sennight, after a hang illness, which be bore with great fortitude, Matthew Talbei, of the While Hart. Isidg. ford, near Staffurd,aged 46 Some time portions to his death he was seised with a lethargic complaint, commonly called a trance, In which he continued for several days, as in a pie• found sleep. Ile then awoke for a short time, in a most sin• patient state of hunger.. ll:ving satisfied the cravings of mi. one, he again gradually fell two the same runway and insen rpule state, from which iiot:ing could rouge him. In this 6t of lethargy lie continued for a whole week, when he awiabeonif to meet the al-op of death. Saturday, the Rev. Henry Richards, D.D. Rester of Exeter College, Oxford, and Vice Chancellor of that University. He was seised ins Thor-day night with en oppression on ha bream, being acerealy able to breathe, and an an liour he lint the u 441 of one side. - NIGH WATER. THIS DAY, AT LoNIX/N-11KIDGI. Moen... 37 new after ....10 I Even 14 men. otter ... 11 - - LONDON --PrION y G DAVIDSON, No. 17, Doko's... court, 11... *poet, Cuoustiorrlch, and puhlohod It tM N .5, 13,ck of 'Si Cle.o •nt's Church, Stood, b 7 VV.STIIC•, of No. 7, N.. Orders, SK. UM Pa, 0., 4161 to thr. Orbit, (ea rad , old be doly mewled t... ."'''''''. VOMIBEI THI rrHIS PF I Their Thorougheco 93 , nwe11, Mr. hro Boyce ; I After which lei Harlequin H Nate; tile Lil ivia+frr Laurent . core ou this star THEAI ►xlls Pi L w,ii be Ttoroughto S9riiirell, Mr. Nti.4 smith; 1 *Oust which •HARL OR, 11 Ha:!again, A fv ‘Nelersbiso) Mr. Grimaldi. Royal, Diiidin •.* Tba Kt trot time, Im •:.laiserr, ai k.vening, wita OLT Ng'lC. Establish THIS PI ANTI! MINUET Crand Nations sager's, Mr. a sines Frolic, C emelt:tie with, HERTY HAI Comte Scenes, ••• llama west Six.--Ssic btattaii Tea N.B. The NEW ta NI By Illse New Cot .„, THIS P THIS SCOTT, end body coming :imaed and e ,a —Mary AI Cnlsu r Muter c...1n0; oey ; sal Jeer Seriamorifis 8 Dewloom, e MONKEY IS wila a Hew 0 Al itnar; mote; and 141 w ihadwall Muniteyso.ll4 Sad hailets•-Laatei Cl hews Giroux. ine Misses di try Opera 01 &gip, by IN heal Nate St Gpsettic spe DAMlel, Coal DeeeratH Wale' and LLTHONA Miranda, Pit I.larnitsey ; Spirit) Ms, ti buster) Matta Tatty, 'Mita Mr. Mori ; a Searitery and b aad executed by Mr. Peres. lath ;RUC WORKS --I. wider the din Doan ()lAA Pit Places loor Vaal* C.Kaw. to ix PHRE Hugs at Mr. WiGL shawl of as LOGNE, wit no/ Painter to of ST. PETI TIE of TES nil Prot...slow Par.'s. FOOT isig sad cow,' dhartlnfrlt. L b.. and 1,01 I is I TFIIR r •41,r4, Fordo' r ^Or ra alte tr,va.me, apes .td ihrher the lcuid displayed N.R. Mr. continues op, &awning, unit end St *prefer • aT HIS R OCHE' TI ON COUGH, wi The %MAI& the loweriter. plevellt the llor., eroding je , qy's Keyai I elul.e belie* I he IJMK elle mid seta •el.l are 'Nu " J. Kocher ILA• top 01 ultl • e• Ali 911