The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-04-11 00:00:00

..~- . I I'o THE PRIPRIETORS'or EAST-INDIA STOCK. Linita AND Geertelit, WE beg leave to 4iTer you our griteful Ac knowledgment. fer the honour you base conferred ton ass, by Se-electing u. int* the Direction. Tiustiag that the Propnetors will ever find us deserving of the ceellienee they have rerosed in us, We have Like Vuttour to be, with great respect, tithes acd Gent?emu, Veer meat obedient. end very humble S,rvanti, CHARLES GRANT. GSoItGE SMI WILLIAM TIIOI.NfON. S. TOoN E. Last-In4ia-lionscy ph Apri, lao7. TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST-INDIA STUCK. LADIAS AND LINT LENIN, I BEG to return you my most grateful Ae kwislcdgments, for the Honour you have conferred up on tee, by electing roe one of your Directors; mid to assure you, chit it Ball be my constant study to manifest my sense of the °alit/Mt, by endeavouring, at all times, to mimeo the iwarest end prosperity of the East India Cinnpony, with un• remitting asektuily and attention. I hive the honour to be, with the greatest respect, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your most faithful humble Servant, s'. &nail -stmt. il 9. JO6ll l l JACKSON. Ots Monday next will be puolished, price 6d. by W. Clarke, 11e. SS. Sew Bond-street, APLAIN ADDRESS to the PEOPLE of ENGLAND, in Exploration of the SECKbT CAUSES wo.ah occasioned the Dianansal of Majesti's late bli amass. Thu Day is piaLllshed, in one large Volume, Octavo, price 10. 64 in boards, AN ACCOUNT of the LIFE and WRITINGS of DAVID HUME, Esq. Br TIIOMAS EDWARD RITCHIE. Printed for T. Ca. ell, and W. Davies, Strand. Di arhorti may be had, new Edition. , of - - 7. The trISTi.)KY of ENGLAND, from the Invasion of Julius Cr.ar to the Revolution, in 1689. By Ehavrt Hume, }3q eight Vols. ovo. I. 16.. in boards, or on Koval raper, 41. 4,. in hoards. 2. ESSAYS and TREATISES on several Subjects. By the nine, 2 Vols. Ivo. 144. in hoards. Th. 14 441 Is published, in Oho Volume Oet.two, puce tis. in boards, A N ACCOUNT of the LIFE and WRI TINGS a r 1 HUSH BLAIR, U.U. F. R.S. E one or the Ministers of the Hitt Church, and Professor of Rhetoric and Rellab Linares in th' Himartity of Etb3hulitt. Ey toe laic JOIN HILL, L L Cr Professor of Humanity in the University, and Fellow/ of the Reis! Society of Felinbitsgh. Printed for T Cadell and W. Dat , e+, Strand, Londuts ; W. Gebel% i and MIIIZOIDTS awl Miller, Foinourgh. Of wham may b. had, 11-e► Glitimis of Dr. BLAIR'S SERMONS, h Vols. oleo. 14 Its. AIM LECTURES on RHETORIC and REI.LES LET TUN $ Yoh hem It. It. This day i. owilished, pion fla. 6d. A SECOND DEFENCE of REVEALED RE .L LIMON ;in Two Ser.nens: preached in the Chapel Mort, St James Si. !QE RICH SRI) wATst4, D n t o.d RI hop of Landaf. Pri..ted for T. Cade!' and W. Davies, Stranl. Of whom may be had, by the ..wriir Author, 1. TWO APOLOGIES ; one for Chriniattate. in a Series of Letters, aelehes,ed to Edward Gibbon, Esq. The mho for the Bible, in Answer to Thomas Paine. To which :are adJed, Two StrlNOlli .0.1 a Charge an Defence of &vested Religion. One Vol. Svo. is in bond.. 2. A SERMON preached before the SOCIFTT for the SUPPRESSION of VICE, in the Parish Chur.h or St. Geode, !blamer-aquae, Mae 5, ISA It. 6d. 3. A CHARGE dell%t-re.l to the CLERGY of the DIO CESE of LASIDAta I?, Is Line. Din?. so. Ca, 4.I:IIEvIICAL ESSAYS; Seventh laition, in 5 Tuft. sinaff Sim. 1!. it. 64. vas are publisned, no 2 Vulucuri, 12mo. price IN. fid in boaidt, embellished with two beautiful Engrari.igs, by Treeman, from Drawings by R. K. P o rt er , K. A PHORISMSof Sir PHILIP SIDNEY, with Remarks. By Islos roRTF.R, A ,r thee al .11mritees ut Warsaw." Priaitedllm Immgmarselliima, Rem. smt 1f110 • Pelerebiter.row. Tltut'Tliß OM NERVOUS DiStAik—S, This .Dal is psitsl,,s.i, .s One Volume two. rice 79. in A VIEW of the NERVOUS TEMPERA -1-3,. MINT; being a rrartic.al Enquiry ink, the incnsising Prnmiation, and Trewnient thine Messes, °amiss:o9lv calla, Nervou• •' &linos, Stomach and Loser Cons piaints ; Ind.:Testi-pm I .ow 50.. a., Gout, Sc. Ey THOMAS tßorrEn, xf Late Physician to His Ma;•waty's Ficet ; (rimed. phriciau to ... • . . .. • .• the Royal Nophial at Kula., ke he. riintel for Longman, Hunt, Rees, and Urine, Paternoster sew. Of wheel may be had, by tl•e seine Author 1. NEVICINA NAUTIC‘; an Essay en the 1./neases of Stamens in 3 vols. Sen price 11. 31 in boards . An ESSAY, Mcdical, Pliduinsphic and Chensical e en DRUNKENNESS, and its Elects on the I (inns° B•dy ; the Second Edition, in 1 vol. Kvo. price sa. in boards, links printed r , and sold by J. Raw, Ipswich t and said alas Iss , Longman, Horst, Roes, and Orme, Paternoster-row; and V. C. and J. Rivington, St. Prurs-Chureh.eard. ['undo,. I. 0 11 1 HE LIFE and aurprisieg ADVENTURES RORINSON CRUSOF. Marine.; ornaoi.ntred wish . 1 , iblatlllllllllllllll Kum!, from Designs by Craig, Fouls c,p Ms. . Fo r e 6.. in cxtra board... • Tne CHAPLET; or. Cultraian of Poems, partly se {good sod l ardy origrairl. Foolwap t2iiio. ornamented arob two el-gant Engrsimp, from Dcaigwa by R. K. Porter, Ext. Prow as 6d in extra hoards. S A srucr cuLLEcrioN of EPITAPHS and VlO. ISUMENTAL INSCRlPTlONS,orniincitet with an written Fvnit , *Plef 0 . rem • Din% W Mr. J. Constable. Fools. cap Sin. P.ise Ss. in inters bands. • SYR EN ; an elegant Colle•tion of the Nrwest Son ;:r itc.i¢ at aft tare PU*/ of public Law.' nmeat which are adds 1, *esti Toasts and Stati.nen'a. Prco 2.. rid. in extra b ornairomted wills an elegant Frotthrpieer. • 114 VW P ~..)lisised, in Laval Sc.. Price Ifls. in II iarcls, ithat. a t e d with nunktioe4 Engreetng., The Piro Toluca el A SYSTEM of OPERA LIVE SURGERY , Jimmied on the &Kis ATOMY. Ac CIIARI.RS BELL, revow of the Culler of s muss in FdiuLur ß h. Coritiinlt4g under the I feel of mieh Operation, I A casein Y •ew of the A :ipearaiice of the I) reuse which iiidicetee the neceesity of Oieestion. 11. A =mite INtail ef the Manner of OPerablvii and the Crc =moats which, if onexpe'led, might give Erober tan melt. 111. The Cinseirteneel of the , isettaliontixe Janine in the Progress of rile Ctn.. viii, t h fr. 4, 34,41.:19, I , lelf ou the rained Structure, mad Um App.:wanes oldie pests in the Direction of f •rtunete Cases Prlnt•J ftr I.tuteman, ;tuna, R ma, aad t)ruse, raternimir PIO CAC!! Jowl 11.htlitt, Strand •• • The Stc.mtl Valuta,- is is the Preu , and will be Feb &hoe titi* MI .I).V. tea. be has, by the et , 'YeAutl,,w, 1. The ANkTONIY et the HUMAN 110131" 1,1 Pow *Warne.. Ruyal wAta num.:loos Esigrae,ng, pews, ..11. la ir. dr 44, I. A NIR lES or 'NUR til,'131(;11, euseeiei es th e cu m ,. tiw, N;&it 11,..f. in Ro).11 rric, U le in ska t es. SNA rtrtlY at the 11R CN planted hi a Setles of roe,avine, U•aut,fully cul•Aved, in Royal 4t as Price 21. 2s. in ga tAa 4. Encraviinteof thn ARTERMS. in I npelial STO. beauti hu t! e.iinured. fieconni Fd l'nce II 1.. in allard4 h.SSAtti on rUNII or FXPRF.SSION in \ l% ; ritoG• 4vo. vi , oh attar We *trawl'. foes .4 butte.. _ _ " li This Day is published, in one Volume, 12rtut. price 1 1 1 , . in • boards, the Second Editiutt, ainbeltulliel with hye illustratise Etchings, awe two Head Pieces, F HE fLEASUItES of lIIJNIAN LIFE. trisestigaresi,..Cheerfulls ; Fleetdateri, Satirically; Pfo Mulgated, Er pliiciay ; arid Discussed, Prol. , wiphicalls; in a Doren lhesertatiens, on Male, Female, and Neuter Pleasures biteisperse4 with various Anecdotes, and expeund,4 by nu, manna Annotations. liy lIILARIS BENEVOLUS and CO. Fellows of the Lundun Literary Fareiety of Lusorists Fruited fur Longman; Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Patcriinster rOW. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. MOUSE OF LORDS--FRIDAT. Aran. 10. The Lord Chancellor took his seat on the Wool. sack at about half-past three o'clock, when some Peers were sworn; amongst whom were the Duke of Leeds, Earls of Galloway, and Ashburilam, and Viscount St. Asaph. Mr. Hobhouse, Sir George Cornewall, and a de putation from the House of Commun., brought up the Westminster Lighting, and the Fuller's Eartli Tobacco Pipes Bills, which were sever ally read a first time.—Adjourned until Monday. 1101: , E OF COMSIONS. Mr. Wilber( ,rce presented a Report from the Londonderry Committee, craving an adjournment, on account of a commission in Ireland, till assembled by the Speaker's warrant. The Dover Pilots' Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed. A Person from the Chief Secretary's Office in Ireland, presented certain Accounts relative to Oak Bark, &c.—Laid on the Table. A Person from the Commissioners of Excise in Scotland presented certain Accounts, pursuant to an order of the House made in a former Session. —Ordered to lie on the fable. Mr. HUSKlSSON,iriaiftision to the order of the last Session, by which the above Accounts were presented, in consequence of a motion made by a Nobk Lord, said, that a* he was at a loss to know the objet in view for presenting such voluminous procludions as had been moved for, he gave notice that he would on Monday move for the discharging of that order. The original motion was relaiive to offenders against th• Excise Laws in Scotland. The produCtion now made, although only fur one year, occupied two folio volumes, while the whole embraced by that motion would amount to about volumes. A new Writ was ordered for the Borough of Christchurch, in the county of Suutharupton, zn the room of the Right Hon. George Ruse, who, since his eledion, has accepted the office of Treasurer of His Majesty's Navy. Another new writ was also ordered for the same Borough, in the room of Mr. Sturges Bourne, who. since his election, has accepted the Office of one ot the Commissioners for executing the Office of Lord High Treasurer. On the motion of Mr. CALC AF r, the Al of the 28th of the King was entered as read, and alm the precedent in the case of the Ayrshire Petition. He next moved the Order of the Day. fur taking into consideration the Petition complaining of an undue eleftion for the Borough ut Cnrisachurch. The said order being read, the Right Hon. Gentle man then moved, a f hat the Petitioners hare leave to withdraw the said Petition."—Ordered. Mr. SWAN gave notice, that on Monday he would move, that the Petitioners in behalf ot slr. Cawthorne, Member for Lancaster, should be heard at the Bar in behalf of their Petition. On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, it was ordered, that the House, at its rising, do adjourn until Monday next. On his motion also, it was ordered. that the re port of the Defaulters, which stood for reading on Monday next, be discharged. and read on the day following, and that all Defaulters absent on that day, be taken iuto the custody of the Serjeant at Arms The Irish Stamp Duty Bill, and Dublin Coal Bill, Irish Servants' Wages Bill, were severally Mild a third time and passed. The Irish Loan Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed on Tuesday. The Irish Poor Kill, Irish Affidavit Bill, were and committed ; and the Report ordered to be brought up on Mond.iy next. Mr. HOBHOUSE gave notice, that on Tuesday he would bring in the usual Annual Bill, lot the Payment of Itinkeepers quartering THE LATK ADMINISTRATION. Mr. LY ITLE I ()Niro'e and gave notice, that on Wednesday next he would suhmit a motion, expressive of the opinion of the House. as to the effet produced upon the country in consequence of the late changes in His Maje ny's Councils. Lord HENRY PETTY gave notice, that on Monday next he winld move for a Copy of the Minutes laid before the Treasury, with respell to the Barrack Board. Adjourned until Monday next. THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON, S ITURDAY, A►RIL ii. The Has. Mr. LeTTLETON, Member fir Wilt. erste:shire, gay* notice, last night, in the House of Commons, of a motion, on Wednesday next, exprn.ive of the opinion of the House, as to the ore:t produced upon the country, in consequence Of the late changes in His &uncios Councils. Of its cleft in the commercial world, the state of the funds furnishes an incontrovertible proof. The funds, which were advancing, began to fail with the first report of the change, and have since con tinued to decline. Our Paper was, yesterday, filleJ with the Report of the interesting Debate in the House of Commons, on Mr. Be A 14 Motion. While the Members who divided in its support were out in the Lobby, Vw count Howlett addreised them, stating, that in the event of the Motion bring carried, it would per hips be neces.ary to prop,se Au Address to the Throne, to meet the threat which had been thrown out that night; a threat which he said was unexampled in the annals of Parliament. The threat to which his Lordship alluded, was the concluding paragraph of Mr. CANNING'S speech, stating, that in the event of a majority against the Minister, he might find it necessary to appeal re th, sense ef the peep/ca.-that is, he would dissolve the Parliament. A modern Prophet has foretold, that the French Revolution would make the Tour of Europe. We thought the British Isles nut of its reach ; but the prophecy is now ful filled. Mr. CANNING threatening to dissolve the Parliament, should it not prove obsequious to his wishes, will support the credit and cha raCter of the Prophet. The Ministerial Prints bate been. for some days, enciuraging their Pa trons to die hard; and it now appears, net in vain. The menace fulminated against the House, may be unprecedented and unparalleled in Parliamentary annals ; but in justice to the moderation of Mr. CANNING, we find something not unlike it in an cient and modern history, as well sacred as pro fane. SAMPSOW, to get rid of his adversaries, pulled the Temple about their ears; and BONA PA ler afreed himself from a troublesome opposition, by driving them out of the Palace of St. Cloud.— But to come nearer home—in that very House in which Mr.CANNING hurled this menace, did Oa IVEZ Caosswaaa, some ages ago, plant his grenadiers, and desire the Commons to go about their business. lie too had the same argument and pious cause of complaint as Mr. CANNINO, reviling the Members severally, and by name, as Idolators b and the ene mies of the true religion. The threat, we may pre sume. had the desired effe!a, by giving a decisive direftion in favour of the Minister, to the minds of the wavering, and confirming the irresolute and un• certain. In this, we are far from meaning the slightest reflh!tion upon the honour and integrity of the House of Commons. Constituted as Par liament is, the circumstances of many individuals may place the most conscientious and upright man in the kingdom within the influence of such a me nace. We cannot, therefore, wonder, that the Mi nister, aided by its operation, should, in an attend ance of 484 Members, obtain a majority of 32. Indeed, there is proof, that he did derive advantage from it, for the weight of the argument was de cidedly with the Opposition. There is another cir cumstance to be considered in weighing the intrinsic meri:s of this majority. Mr. C. IIItAGGII B•• THL err opposed the Motion, not upon its own me rits, but upon the perspective of the measures with which the Opposition avowed their intention to fol low it up ; and the opinion cf Mr. 11. acme, the brother-in-law of Viscount SIDNIOLTH, is a toler ably fair specimen of the general feeling of his Lordship's friends. They are supposed to amount to about 2S or 30 ; a number, which, added to the Opposition, would have given them a decided ma jority. The PITTIr as and the Foxress, by uniting, drove out Mr. ADDINGTON ; and the Aontato roe party, by uniting with the Opposition, may drive out the present Ministry. Another point is to be consi dered in relation to the majority of the Minister. The question was one of estreme delicacy respeCting His Ma, tsr v, in which love and attachment to the Royal Person must have had more than or:lin try influence; and, therefore, cannot be considered A Lair ground for a trial of strength between the two con tending parties—the advantage being all on the side of ch.: Minister. Under these circumstances, the ma jority of Se affords nu just ground of triumph to CANNING, nor any flattering promise of a soiid foundation. His existence is at the mercy of Vis count SIDMOUTH ; a man whom he treated with scoff and scorn, raising against him the hue and cry of " inefficient and imbecile," until the modesty of his disposition, yielding to these repeated attacks, he atlually began to suspett those talents which he has been since proved to posses in a superior degree. We give Viscount SIOMOUTSI credit for as much of the milk of human kindness as belongs to any man; but even with this allowance, we think it impossible that he should forget the sarcas'ic dings of Mr. CANNING, and his reproaches with respect to Mr. Plea—a man to whom both Mr. CANNING and Mr. PLICLVAL might have contrived some other mode of shewing their gratitude, than by repre senting that great man, the avowed Champion of the Catholic cause, as the enemy of the Protestant Religion, and one of those who would swindle the King's conscience to violate his Coronation Oath. But suaposing this majority of thirty-two to have been obtained without the intervention of any extraordinary circam lances, and that the Minister could rely permanently upon it; he cannot carry on the public bu-ineas in the face of an Oppo. sition consisting of 226 Members. Nosing even the scantiest allowance for the Kung's name, which is a tower of strength, and for the influence of the Crows in the hands of the Minister, an Opposition, of that great aid formid thl event, will be con sidered as speaking t.% rca sense sit the pe. plc. , • : If the Minister is to stand, he must, to use .he guage of Viscount CAITLIIICOH, endeavour to Make himself II amiable" to some of the A;; metes of Opposition, and break it down by encuur::&4 desertion among its troops. Did the Nae y embrace a Mr. PITT or a Mr. Foar,deversiretbi4ttdihs: tinguished by extraordi nar y talent ,, expe r ience h as shewn th a t thi s wou ld not b e a forlorn hope. gut 4 General who gives out in public .seeders, cannot stand hi: ground, and must therefore disband his forces, is not likely to increase his strength, by betraying his frays ; nor is the moment when the two contenting armies are neatly equal, th e most favourable fur desertion train the camp o f that where discii.line, skill, and t tient prevail, to that whic.ta only exhibits imbecility and terror. The Ministerial Partisans have groat reliance upon the skill, el.igumce, and experience of Mr. Post in the recruiting dt•partmect Lot even Bomar ' ar who could Komar as largely a, the Lest K,, i n England, has been disappointed iu his pint to embody Poles. The fled, and 'ha . / from . 1 1ma;ea. err .. rued at Liverpook They parted from the fleet. and fell in w ith the Saa l ltun, from S t . H e l ena, with 2 ,Ail East-Indiamen, and pitted from I thent at the entrance of the Channel. A report was circulateol, yect-relay, in the ci y, of the recapture of Buenos Ayres, but we C.AI not trace it to any authentic source. At the late Ele!f on fcr Diredors at the 1., 1 . , House, the Clerks in Office reported, Stockholders had voted; a larger number than has been known to vote at any preceding eleaion. The first Battrlion of the Si regiment cf fart guards, commanded by the lion. Colon 4 roan, now lying at Chatham, are to embark the 7th of next rniinth, for foreign set vice. Letters of the 3d inst. have been received film Holland, stating that another desperate battle was fought in Poland, on the ult. which terminated in the complete defeat of the Russians. A similar report prevailed in the b.- „ inning of the we e k. Th e firing at Boulogne, on Tuesday last, it is feared, was an celebration of that event. This, however, is mere conjeaure. Capt. SNOW, Commander of a neutral ship which recently sailed from Cadiz, and touched at Cork on the 4th inst. says, that at the time of his sailing from Cadiz, there were nine s a il of t h e li ne (fire French and four Spanish) and three frtates, full of troop-, and rriltir tiled for seven months, ready to sail. lie (Capt. Snow) passed through Lord CULLING. MOOD'S squadron. consisting of seven sail of the Lae. The Caue t t me brig, with about 30 sail under con voy, for Quebec and Nrwtoundland, sailel frost Falmouth on timidity. On Wednesday a Conn of Direitors was held at the East India House. when the unanimous thanks of the Court were voted to the Hen. W. Fust.sa.. TON ELP1111.411100,111 MO E. PA ELT. Esq. the Chit.- man and Deputy Chairman, for their great applica von and attention to the affairs of the Company lot the last year. Thursday a Court of Direaors yrs! hell at Vie East India House, when the six uew Duettors took the oaths and their seats. EDWARD PA a a v atid CH ARIAS GRANT, F.squires, were chosen Chairman and Deputy Chairna.us for the year ensuing. The Court adjourned early till Wednesday next. The undermentioned ships arrived at Prince of Wales's Island, prior to the 2&h of OZtober, viz.— Wiest Charh.itt, Captain Y.taersan ; Glatton, Cayuin Halt. button; 'Thanes, Csiatain kichrs; Cirencester, Ceitiala Hal. tett ; Marquis of Ely. Cajaain Da!rynap'e; Nept , ne, Captain Buchanan ; Marquis Wella•ley, Captain Le 'Lao; ; Nl.'. thinness of Exeter, Captai 4 hig.h ; Hewes ; and A,niston, Captain Wedaciburii. The following ships were to sail horn Prince of Waless's Island fur Bengal, about the sth of INu-r The Lady Jane Mai's, Captain Linda .• ; 1144 NO, Capra n Faarfax itoagal, Captam Ceanng Lind reach, Ciptlll4 kymer. PASSLNGIIIII Pll MaNCVNY• Frtun Rengel—Mr. I'. K y ; Mt. T Mercer ; Maytag Cttlqnhotnt am' fluttes; I.letttt•nant Cttionel K &Ate; Catonott klyriuw, Seth Regiment, Lay ttirlow. and ttuna Citi!drew. the Mary, DRYSDA I, from Poqsrnouth, for Malta, was lost on the 9,h ult. near Cadiz. A letter from Capt. Toosiesore, of the &Ilene, arrived at Portsmouth, from Lim ties, states, that the Valenttne, Nrctioeson, and Ltotatian. P ANIL'. being leaky, pasted to return, the former on rte 34 and the latter on the 11th FeSru..ty. The Hied, Palmas; the efortynion, GLOAAr ; and the Mwdezo Bey, Davinsoo, were missing off Cape Maze, on the 11th February. On the Mk March, a general separation took place. OA the 24th, the .Nutceio frigate joined, (with r.o sh.p fa company), and parted the next day, In search of her convoy. The Boyd, Latiorcroa, from &. Domingo. lot I.onJon, was spoken with; few days since, at the entrance of the Channel. by a ship arrived at Li. verpool. The 414i0n. ---,—, from Jamaica, for Loader,. was spoken with in snundings. The Mary Ann, Istuitao AM, from London,: yr. rind at New Providence, sailed from PortsmcuA on the 4th January —on the 9th and 10th they ex perienced much bad weather, and on the moining of the 10th, very few ships were in sight. Admiral Rosner arrived at DeaT, on Wednes day ; and early on Tl.ursday morning hoisted his flag, ( white at the fore), on boa r d Hi s M A DISTYII ship Perwese of Urarge ; at tLe same time sautes were fired; and Admiral HOLLOWAY shifted his Rag frorn the Princely (IQ, o 4 te to the /$4, is which ship he proceeds to N-vetooodland, to take the command of that station. On Thursday se'on fight, the Oxford Troop mustered , n Broad -street, aud p waded in st. Giles's, Orford. for the purpose of choosing a Captain, io the room <)t the late H. M. Wm oawooo, EN. when the Hon Cal. PA It IC 111 well unanimously eleeed. The nients of the troop were then made known to the C I mel; who, in a very handsome manner. accepted tbri command, and &warted his iatent;..l2 of shostly cait log them out to exercise. THE DUCT The Ouches 'AisdAy nigL hic` was iltt , and rarest ests: r (melts foot of tl Hcr ..t Jrawing-1 • .1,1 <wpm! to her it, In roc c braii t.,:c•urt hi .1 $, luau irt ft prlllCilla u'clock Ise elegau: 'Reit Royal I Age rt levy, 6114 U 0 L. ni.chrises ei :SOMA ; UN' fr, Kith, aw wk.', H. i.". 1 I :awileu. Berl I..ddewater, II kiikeleT. Liver g..cl De lisapetill, Ca. L,„ls W diwro ; the L.. Ru..se 11.sltqa, Lei Pratt, Grauthi Lorbay, Vea..ew U.. iiduloui , e, Duo lad Mrs. 'I tied The Roy rvirin The Duk !out for Irela • Atney unt vial be want next. Her Fume, at lii more puma) her Grace al ILLT, bee bri Lady CAI day eveneni Street; Hu mod near lot The Duk the on %timed beck and V mote be it bar emu Tha Dul .and dinn Goaoos, Ih DU/Rs, and Madame 71.ursday e Mg, very nu Itct titsurtel tetra on the 'ion tor w Lady *Jul h We New doubt ont *ors. man d Pug t smog um