The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-01-13 00:00:00

BRAACH OF 110.‘OUR. A meeting having taken place, nn Friday last, in the Isle of Man. between Sir John P. Piers, attended by Major Warrington, as his second ; and Mr. J. bleredith, attended by Mr. Richards, in consequence of a message from the latter to the former ; the re sult of which meeting was of so extraordinary a na ture, on the part of Mr. Meredith. that we think it necessary to lay the particulars before the publh., to prevent misrepresentation, It was agreed upon by the Seconds of the pasties, that they having taken their ground. three signals should be distin.lll7 given, Wore either of the prin cipals should discharge their pistols ; which signals were to be the words on-, two, three ; and this at• t., , lgurnent was twice distinctly announced to if. p;iticipals ; but shortly after the first signal was given, and before the second, Mr Meredith took rifiberate aim at Sir J ion Pier, and diszharg. R aj his pistol contrary to tfe terms agreed upon. On this gross violation r f honour, on tire part of Mr. Men dith, bosh seconds r :pressed their horror tad indignation; and Sir John Piers titer advanced. ad having used mails opprobrious 'Others towards n, Mr. Meredith, on his knees, begged for pardon life. —lt has been stated, that Mr. Meredith's ' had gone off hy accident. bat this could not s, as Mr. Meredith's pistol had no leather and was fired whilst Mr. Meredith took de aim. (Signed) W. RICHARDS, Seennd to Mr Meredith. H. WARR'S lON, Friend io Sir Joists rte's. of Man, 1)-c. Y 7, IS 4. B. Through motives of delicacy, this trans would not have been published, hAd not a • of an Ambiguous flatly.- appeArel in the? .1 raper of this day.— the. 27th ISOci. ( Frei lownd, 7e. geinver7). 31411.1. Wt COITAL Me. K PIA Y, the Aging Manner at the Opera 1, has declared in an advertisement, in the of this Paper, that the repots, intimating that iAlhe CAT•I. ANI and her husband ha been Rs of s isptcinn to Government, is false, un -I,lssf, aoJ malicious. The report, which we t thus the pleasure to see contradifted, lay Kscs.v. °pun offi ial authority," wert s.i far state, that Mr. CAI ALAN' was nit ',iv h,is hut only the bean of this fascinating syren ; ey had been both examined betr-e th• Pi ivy 1, on suspicion of carrying on an m. correspondence with the enemy and that AT A LANI would be shortly sent out of the king , undor the Alien Act. This false and scandal. report is supposed to have miginated in a con. icy of some hoarse and di c irdant minstrels, as of the astonishing poweis of this incompa woman. w• _ . ~ .rsaß GIRL. e good fortune of the Milton Oyster Girl is fresh in remembrance Another instance of tl,e ility of the blind G •dde s has happened within tew days. A young wo m as. who. ot wo e a». since, earned an hones: liveli.:ond y oysters, under t h e window of a shop in sonne.lan attracted the pee, yester•tay. Park. through which she drove in a dashing style, in an open laadatt, with row , rivalling the first rate Fashionables nt the For this extraordinary elevation, this lovely or of shell fi.h is indebted to the whim of a Gentleman. of large fortune, I)se heart me.' by a dart from a pair of fine black eyes, the fair owner was in the ael of making a :1 entry, with a aim,/ knife. into the v , ry Leatt it Whitstahle oyster. 'Ft!e idy, as may he presumed, has keen up all dealing. in shell 4 declares that she will, poor sale, have only future, wiihfi tr an.l 'adze* , s. Of G arrivei at 04114'S ;h, on WeJnestLiy lAA. in r wa7 M awsass has spent the Christmas r Giteare and Lady Hsaencovs. park ; her Ladyship arrived, last S.V. ' house in Pall-mall, and left town Moulsey•pove. and Marchioness of 3A1.1.1111111` are on the Itids inst. from Hatfield. state, that the Poles are excellent `ARYL trill not only make them cbc tpc. 141 Lady LIZATIICOTZ are expeEked Jays, from Norm.tnton park. for and MArChintl.g elf 8 aLiSBURY our, last Sunday, to a large patty fiellhosse. Arrived, la t week, at his house, mare, from Bath ; we are happy to 'p is nearly recovered from his UM the Garirr is expelled to be holJen House. to-morrow, to invest the I LE with the insignia of that 11!us- of the Navy at Po-tsrnoutsi give a this at the Crown Ina, to its. MOM r•cu, General Sir GllOll6l 5r ISAAC C 0,,,.., and the tots of the town. Cards of invitatbn • twe hundred persons. tiling took place at Holyhead, on wi~eu•tie bride was first thurrirril, I thirdly, had her child chri3era,3 . sixteen years of age. week, the foundation of an intended sty. At Ili ' K hans. w4s laid by , the Low On this oe elettant speech was delivered by Mr. , the benefits of such ins t ttt 'ions to poor, There was a pnhhc break -461*n, attended by all the first people «. 117 ATR.E. . oftutv-thus. A new Comic Opera, ioritled , Foirr. Afar.,: ; or, Mq r o wa n , was p -rform-d here 1.1.41 night. The principal charan-rs were thus represented : Sir Damon Ca)land . . Mr. WIIOCG*IIJr+. FAK Mr. BRAN AM . Torn Surfed ..... Mr. liamnisrts. Liens ISCLary . . . . Mr. JOHNST.IN Pod Mr MaYnaws. Gabriel Mr Paw st•. Grierelt Bumper Mr Dicritiss Lady Gayland . . . . Mrs MOUNTAIN. Caroline Sarney . . . Mi., Duncan. Emily Mrs BLAND. MIS 6 umbra's . . . . Misr I'o►a Susan 1)-mart Goldoni!, who has recently taken Lodi, Gayland for his second wife, and for whom be really has more regard than he is aware nf, is infatu ated with the silly prile of exciting his wife's jea lousy, and acquiring the charaarr of a man of gal lantry. It appears that he has been in habits of correspond. nce with an ineegeit.. with whom he became acina.nted at a private Masquerade, but to st Issue person he has been kept a stranger. The jealous apprehensions of Lady Gayland are relieved by the unexpea• d arrival of Gasoline sou an old friend dnd schoolfellow. Cirdine &clan s herself to he the cause of Sir I);iitia'n alienalion I relates their m eting at the Mas 4 tierade. and Oat, accisit ntally discovering in the person of g slant, the husband Giber friend, she had b-en in fue-d to humour the intrigue, in tile hope nf avenging the wrongs of Lady Gaytard, and efFeeling Sir Dristan's reformation. To promote this design, she has obtained a letter of introduction to Sir Demon, under the assumed dis guise and character of Caproda fironse; and in this character, she affects such an easy, impudent free dom with Sir Ilainon's house, his servants, and Awes all. his wife, that the man of gallantry is confounded, his indignation is roused. his jealousy is alarmel, and. under pretence of sudden indispo sition, he d-termines t immediately, to hurry away his wife from so dangerous an intruder. 'this is the signal for L ily Gayland. She Telesis to accom pany him. accuses Sir Darya of infidelity. aha him, by producing the correspondence with his torn ! . ryila, and pereniptorily insists upon a separathm. To it:crease Sir Dionan's confusion. a billet arrives from the fiaitiniis itesaltaa, stating ilia she is at hand, and can no longer end:ire the sa prase of their mutual pat-ion Th- false Captain, t. worm Led. Cali/rad appeals. affea. to recognize the hand writing of the fair knodindo to be that of his cousin, and demands instant satistaftion from Sir Daimon, for the i•-digni!y riff -red to his family. Sir 1),:.,, is overpowered with shame and penitence, and pleads for forgiveness. In the mean time. Edgar, the son of Sir Mans, has arrived. in pursuit of the ward of Old P 1.4 to whom he is attached. contrary to the views of his father. After some of t:e usual diffi:ulties in these cases, in which his jetl , wv has !inn need• lesdy alarmed, he succeeds rn eloping with the ob jea of his wishes, and ;ir D,onim's consent is ex torted by Lady Garliad. as a condtti .n of their re- A further isstereat strivs out of the charatlers of Tow Surfeit tad I.4re• /4/ , L.•w. who are rival can• &Wes fur the hand of Cleanse. file former, as an apology for doing nothing, has assumed the cha railter of a Temple :Islam; but despising tile slow tettwns half-guinea motions, as inadequate to hi fashionable pursuits, he cone •ites designs upon t e superior fortune of Pta's ward; his attemp:s, how ever. are Migrated, and his vanity exposed in All quarters; whilst the mirthfl:i Carelen. finds a deserv ing and successful suitor in the brave and honcia This Opera is the proelation of Mr. Ksr+.v, the author of Raising the Wand, and other p••puhil pieces. The name of the author, and Green-r.uorn repels had excited an exttanrelinary degree of public expectation. and long betote the curtain rose, the house overflowed with a brilliant company. The success of the nee. however, even exceeded the most sanguine wishes, but was not greater than its merits. the powerful aid of music and great vocal talents, have, its some madam instances, tii• emphed over the absence of plot, interest, and every other legitimate quality, in this species of dramatic composition Encouraged by this success, mute puny :tumor has more than once come f •rev•rd, with an assurance. that the dialogue of an Opera was a mere secondary considerati n ; that it was only intended as a vehicle for the music; anal that any thins more would be a waste of strength And invention. that an audience which had seen Mr Dr, una, Lard tithe Manor, and several other good modern English Opera, should acknowledge any w iglu in thus sort of an excuse for inability and weakness. is difficult to conceive : we only know that it has &e -ve:say been urged. The present piece is a splen did vindication of the legitimate rights of the Eng lish Open. In it Mr. Kislev has studied to com bine sense wutri sound, and Lis efforts have been crowned wi a the mast hiilliant result. The plot is as care-101y combined in incident and character, as if the piece was to derive no aid from ill • prEitry. The poetry is as beautiful, as if the Author skspaired of cxesting any interest by the force of the se ' sent and dialogue. There never was an author more indebted to performers than Mr. Kelsey; they exerted them selves to the utmost. Mrs. Mousse eta, in Late Gayland, entered conrletely into the spirit of the charades. In the beautiful ballad, A Swaim to ha lava wret a amino, the Music y Kira, accom panied by herself on the harp, she w•ss raptu rously elci,reet Mr. lisAtiAll was crowned with the sank success in all hi. songs. They were his own composition ; as was also a very swe-t air, sang with great taste, by Madame Srotact. bliss Duvc All sang and aded most charmingly, and dis. played much spirit as the dashing young officer.— The beautiful sir, computed fur her, by Eine, The Aert f oPlret.o b'eat Aunty; was rapturously ,erored. Itrimirisr se was all life, spirit, and whim, and receivru the most unbounded applause. war .lons•tossa is as Irish Officer, that sort of cleanede rin which h•• so much excels. 'the over lent. which is also by Mr. Kis°, possesses great vAtieiy, sweetness, and taste. lie Was also ex namely liacpy in his We have great plaasure in congratulating the d having user, rn rn, Mr. Mereditl • llfe. —lt has I stol had gone off ppen, as Mr. M ing, and was fit • trate aim. W. H. WI fre a 11 1)-c. 97, IS 4. N. B. Through . inn would not stement of an an anka Paper old Jeeinal, 7,4 MAD Mr. KELLY, Li VAS, has der's not of this Paper • .I.IAMo CAT• I. A .j 'ls of s isrucit naded, 51J ma' •so thus the p E. KELLY. opt) to state, that !V nd, hut only thi it they had beer road', on nil (per correspond 7. CATALAN* WC •m, undor the A .% report is supp ir.lcy of some I • Inns of the alto .le woman. • 1115111. e toed fern 'I fresh in remit tiality of the bl se few days. I n a mnnth sin( sing oysters, rv-la•bonne-lac Clyde Park, dashing sty rs, rivalling t For this ex ertor of shell I •ng Gentleman pierced by a c e the fair ow ilrle entry, wit fat Whststabl :r presumed, 1 and declares , in future, • le Duchess I, Fdiaburgh ••ndoss. Louts ays with Sir •EITIATIton-par y, at her ho day, for Mt 1E4 . 04 at ~L 1 in town, French st r , •-I.4ossavi. but also p. GILBERT Ali n, in a few er. Marquis a rand dinn ility, at fl •tior Avow larnes's-squ is Lordship sition. apter of tl Quers's Istokro t Captains of -d Supper s I I and Mrs. ly Petrov' inhahitan tot near rout wedd rat's I)4y, and is but si v•sday we. I) .sornsai) I'nss, E very eleg 'ruing Hit . ng poor • ocasio "'~'_ .41 stmt a cornh:rytion of sense. incident. ple4t.intry, fine music. and twills:int execirti* I, at , were dispdayell.tst night. The first and sectuid aftb Apparel an atnnzing length, from the cumber of stings and en 7pres A little enmpr.•wi..n would he an improvement, even to so touch excellence. i'he ()per.' w.s announced by Mr. WROUGHTON for tepetitino. ami.ht repeated blows of applaus highness the Prince of lifst.ei an! all the N.thiiity in town were present Theblkwrins Song w a specimen of the Poetry : On Wednesday last, Mr. GASCRICta is. the son and heir of Sir Tr q/4 as G sscoiAst, Bart. of Parlington, near Aberford, Yorkslore, baying attained his ma jority, very handsome dinners were given to the Gaseoire tenantry at Aberfotd. SherSunft ford, Saxton, Carlo' th, Berwick, Br I inhafiyind Clif ton', to each of which places Sir l'a'st as sent a fine haunch or venison ; and sues freeholders in the n ighfsourhood a. had, at the late County Ele:tion, declared themselves in eh- interest WALT tit Payees, Esq. were also invited to part ik • of 04 festivities of she day. At three o'clock in the a ter noon a very hantsome cisid collation was given to the populace assembled in the pa, k, oinsi.ting of the true old Ettgli,h tare, roast beef and st.ong beer. Twen'y-tou. Gefilioneo, intimate friends 01 the Family. sat down, at five o'clock. in the Man sion, at Peliogton, to one of the most sum toms dinners ever given on a similar occasion, and the evening closed wit' , the inmost hilar.q. Oaring the day. Sia 1 . 110111A5% raci ig stu t was brought nut and sorcisect in tr..- park, for the entertainment co the vis.tors, who amounted at least to two thousand! Some time ago, a Gentlema . in Paisley, sixty ye.irs of age, unsfertmok to walk, for a bet of one hundred pounds, fi'ty miles in twenty-lour hours. Previous to setting our, fool-teen hundred mole was oTored, and readily acs:. pled. He s reed at one o'clock in the mornidg of theild Jaiivary, w.thout having is, en in bed, and aftet having spoil the pre- ceding ntet with several fri. nds in the most manner. During the first three males, owing to the erreme dal Imes, et the nvirning, he tell several times; how tier, not d sceur let by the untoward • nets ot the c•anmencemett, ••e contitrieJ hit titer ani, with ease, acc.•iss•l.4. rale.* i ll us.? en seveollt •n hours and fifty mittutes. A few days Ago, as a Gantieman was walking upon Vie Cie) , Walls, Turk, he sudde:•ly hft him. selt stunned, as it shot t but thole being no se port of gull or pit •1, he thought no more of it till be eat home. veile nt, spencer, a liu.let dropped from his sir, v , and he t. and chat it ha34rer melted Vie sp,meer, his coat and flannel waiccoat ; his aim appeared to have been 'lightly .nuise I from Inc shouidei to his willow. Ttus et.iaoi amyl cur carostance cannot ntlior,...ise be accounted tot, than that the buiiet (•he force oi whico nal t have been nearly %p. m..) fad hens di:charged from an air-gun. as there was nos refs.'s% of fire-army—Surety pei sons who amuse themselves in this way, shoold he es treruely cauti ius that no dangerous or fatal ac cident may he Cie conseque .ce. On Christmas Day last, a t um'ler of people as sembled in the upp r room of a dwelling.house, in .:cuss-stone, near Todrnorden, Lancashire, for the purpose of divine worship. While they were thus engaged, the floor unfortunately gave way, by witch means the great m .ss of the congregation was precipitated to Or bottom. and several of them were ds adhilly hurt. A girl, nf the nme of I Nair au., was so severely bruised, that she sur vived the accident only about this, day% The de ceased was twelve years of age. Ile following curious Manuser;pt is in the posse , - sine, of a person at Oldham, Che.ivire, and bear, date as follows: Agee Cbeidi 1571, .tune Elfe &gine 13.--it seems to tie a C ilea of the Thim ble's mode of disposing of his house t " I Sinlarnm ye Taylry ettr.oarri.d of Murr htnedaytt Nut rnvis hoes & all w. appattynane nnw bum lyin at Bangs wherry** the SyJe of 11.ngs do & be J•ldgelet4 for c. folnyout tyaht and dextrays 'vlso ler—That there ba & shal. teamed XII I ykets aea.t.lut to the Number of Month. to yr Yere—T ,at es. h Man or No nets tow j.t.litglss shall pelf 01. e Peee of Gould Rlarkyed srttb vetiedß of our guyt Leavy. o r (tare°, that vi J.td;glers have one guilt Y, k• I markre.l I, It, & limo, to ye ea.l rho gurtea.ludapiler 14. 5 n or M nd Shalt ha' the lieue.; the vt , re ie r Jtadafftsn •! the best Rave on- shall harts XLVIII uuld Pies• ter t ,er,s bouts ; One Ju IG{ler XXX on •XX .5.1 X one V—Ti. • rest rt. theJudgjlers shell have ene eves origami t !IWO All huge Cabbage of Invite *All ;rover, And noe 14011 i of troe Neer V.a..h Jo Igglar s then rey XI.YII tuul4 rect.* more to ate for myna li .ose & so depat peaceably.. A peronn named Sawed Dame. a native of Over D4rwen, near Blecknurn, Lancaster, a de. setter from the train of artillery * taken op last week at Cnerden, and ledge 1 in the lions: o Corr.:tins. at Preston, on a ding.: of horse stealing, was brought before t'.. Magi• t..tes at Preston. on Saturday fur exwminats on, wren ix that he had stolen a ..,are from ficelewh li, rear Deer Darwen. and esehanged her t r a . or.e, svieti Mr. J. Pa IR ea, and got &mut 61. twiny money ; •he horse he wild •n a person sear Leyland ; he al WA, ols stole is h from a perwn at Clueley Moor, and sold him t a canoe, at Firringun. t.r the 5.1 lee of ii. We, won kilted t..e horse immediately. The ev , Jen:e wtrainst him being satisfactory to :he Stags .ts Wes, he was conimitted tia La:aster Castle, to take ass t.sal at use nest as.is.s ; he will be kept in :he ii.suse oaf Corn melts, at Prew,on, for a t ti m e . is er,verat s ais sense other charges benag 444 Nit &Clout "Te-. - vr , •• • ' • 71, 0.0"... ifIEDLE§EX SASJIONS. -4 , —.-. . Yesterday the General QuArter Sessions, and Ses sions of O'er. awl I;rnsifter, for the Chanty of Mid dies-x, commenced At ti C.... 4 Yell, Ct.fkertwell, factor, Wit.t.tAn Nl‘imutA *gnu, L:q Chairman. And A numerous &nth of Justice*. Maws Williams, the flier, and 7 hirer Wit /lams. the yrunger, were severally inuteted, the former upon tw., charpo, the Low upon oat, for aeutilting, beating, and v.munding, fet kry, the wife ttf *chalet Wood. and the said M;c4Ael hiincelf. There were alit two Crag* ladictmcots Alcam.t Wood and his wife, tar assaults upon Williams and hit son. Thts transadinn arose nett of a trial which took place at rie last assizes for Chelmsford, one of the party be'ng indileed for stealing finer from his mas ter's mill, of which charge he was lequ'aed. 11•.ese several pacies resided on the banks or t h e river 1.••• in Cie County Middlesex. The Drfen law tV arras, the elder, kept a mlll, and the Prosecutor aid his wife lived is a houdi adjoining; the we...lvor both premises being inclined m a common y Jr. cessuble to all pArzies. At:er the trial hrfore %Hoc. ed to, frequent bickerings occurred brrwoe - t'ese pert,nts„ the' ore accusing the other of bring pet . - jure& the other retai•a.ing, by calli .g horn a letan; ultil at last, from words it tame 01 b.i)., had toe Defendant. Williams the elder, visilen•iy,. anti l:tit first, Mts. Wood, and then, callittg to the assistance of his son, the Othet :I lad about 16 yetrs.of age, they both. toga diet kit on. and b•-at the Prosecutor, Michael Wood, 411(1 wounded him so severely with a chisel in the head, and elsewhere, that. from the evidence of A surger.r., hir life appeared in great dangrr for some days. l'he lows rodidments bring tried tagnher.diere app area aeons:de-table contrariety 4.11 ethdeuettM bath si ; ; the one putty eirdeavothuig to make the other the first .iggressots. - - The Jury, however, found the, D.,feudants „i nn , mas Williatnr. the elder, and Thomas !ounger, Gaiter on both indidirient ; agilic Coast . , sroteoced the form e r e l p a y a 'sprit she • first indietment, and a simitar.linc upin :Fa , And,turther, seuteeeed the y. , ger to be imprlS.:-Va one in mob. and both to &eel a -silty tar tlaii tenni good condat. Wil Pule Wa7rt. a Bath stage eeaehme, we, its. d:lted for is.r. suiting C140)11145 fwyt.xd, a turnpike K ire kr•rper. It appeared, that on the 4th of April last. AA or der was made by the preflor Botatt, diretlivretlie turnpike-kee,wes wildly to eof.s r e it to e An a s F ar . liars:lent respeding the number of ~ inside pay:mg.:re upon stage coaches. Tar De snidant w., fryer of one of the 1.1.411 stages, manna!: into town u,ron that Jay, saddle tarot:irks-keeper. at Hyde P..rk Comer, observing, as tie came up. that he had too many passengers outside. threat-A L 4 Prosecutor to chat - • toe gate ; But the coachman seeing what he w •s about. Instantly whipped up horses, ado. I. - ing GEM a gallop, tiwrced the is c (pence of which, it tell with sus violence. Prosecutor, that lie is •1 Ai weed to see.•e,l , his body, so as to disable im t • * . *loch contrariety of evidence also appeare . -ace; And the qu:stion t the Jury war, whether tow 4.ll , eteiscient committed this ad maliciously or aecaleatally t li.eJury, niter a loft on uitat retired. 4...1 then were a.,sent prat an • ur. w I • , th e y be e in a rertiett of n/1,6. I kft1.1t.41.. 1101r.STRICZT. a We have already stated wet partt;;4114.71.: Jar. • ing bur kar y commuted Di a gan g ot au raw vorbor.s. with their faces blacked, in ,he twuqa of Mr. Brf. r t,tl the Jidg ware road. . _ _ Yesterday motning. Parick Pes.t.-gewr. Ca t/eel/se, his daughter. and Jaart7 iitt o yer. were ex rtle... 12 Lie rn•- at...tintsd on su s picion or bel mng conce rn ed r berg. Mt. Bell .demitied Perf:rgr.ot to be Cm nom whom he found at hit charnaer window, a. d who fiat forced his way into the house. When the ',thr ee's apprehended iiim, they found a silver coffee -09:, winch Mr. Bell ',lentil:iv:l to be part of the pro perty stolen. The Prig mer. Catherine Pendergast. lived servant with Mr. Bell. at the time of the robbery ; she is a nat.ve of Ircht td, and at the time the rob. het s - werc in %Ir. Bell's house, she was heard to talk the Irish language to some of them. It appears. that her lather was tie iingteadee of the wow, and were is now no doubt but sae planned the 00. a3ery. The hisoner Hayes. although he had his facto hlackersed, from a •at lety at Ca 01[1161.4mM,, h as ...Irollfiel 0 be one or the r..libers. the v rlsoaers were Why commit •c.! tor triai. and Int par th-s twttad over to prosecute. _ _ I(.i art Fidler, a young man at ersp, et able appear. ante,wasclaatgad with rip• sing hts naked j.rt +on. U. Traii. E.g. , 14mtre, st-tad, t at lie itisel heard that a y.aing rrAn h ad po yeti Mussed Lively. °pito rte to some heas..3 in his neightsourhood, w here tamales were at the win. dotes On N.,nday. he sew:reed the Prisoror oppc-. site his h , use. vr.ale nTs wit* and daughters were all the windows, espot•ng inn:nett in the most indecent mann •r. He ser.t his tootnian to secure him. lie was committed tor trial. The charge Against Mrs. IetAIL•M, at Marl- ir borougo-street, on Satutday, was tor an assault preferred agaitist bee by a Dress-maker. It appear ed so wind -lice. that Mrs. L. bad o pinpa work is the s.:omiilainAut a few &Is since, and she had other ' Articles of dress which had been &fitted, iirluen stir nad th- auJacuy to r: fuse to de:iris to Mrs. L. or.. til she should first be paid her orsney. Mrs. L. tree:Arne enraged at ti-e Dress maker's cot sista, a kind of sail." ensued, an.l tnc. ascsult complained of was cotrtrnitted. The Diess•maker ACCOMMIted for her pressing fur her money. io consequence of the unset.ledi stAt of tnt family of Vir L. fhe Mae th ra sea reccinmenrted tae I...trties to adjnst their datelooyes, w h.ch advice was c,mplied with. seuirignt. the coecamm who dries t!te Telesoaph from NAstnii.ii to LselesbAll, was loons* on the t about thrte miles t tom e latter place, quite stead —lt is supposed !se had :Allen oir she ho. in a ..t. as the pitssergets nt VCT missed him until war 0 , 14.••• 1 ••• • • .- ~~ '~ f