The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-05-26 00:00:00

GENER U. ELECTION. WESTMINSTER LLECTION. riAin commir - rEh hove conchrEled the Ino Eleetion, on the pa-t of Mr. Si4F.RII4 \N. kayo if ---&-111 u. sAlirmm tiil tes•oporf,ar. at Two at the Al haw, Torr.ta.Ptervitilv t in con..vent..• of whiz),, ti.to drcro.ane that of Mr SHERI 01N, ,v,otpunel ThorirLiv ~• rol.e4.Attendance /11 Inc C4)IIII•UITLCS is aillet ••111,117 retialestml rise *6. ABRAHAM WAI.V.ER, Clairman. M4V A T a Meeting t.f t' FREEHOLDERS of Co.tiar of ,11.)i)LvsEx, th.• inwr , t nt Sir &ARO I'OPH kY ES. dart. held d.:y at thy Fres- Masainie ra, JOHN ttovirLEs Esq. is the Clair ; - . Resolved totautosously. That, in tin opinion of that Meeth4. Pl.3:tc Prhiciples, and tondo& in general. •..d o h ne th e do!oloty with which ice a*e.l at t.•e Ell It wt• in taut and 1104. and the pan which ha took on toe X., ti Tint on, ou whi_h His Majesty has ceded for a,. .a. preesoa t -Ito" pool's wr 0.. e, merit the general d siperoksat ion t'i oi Middle•on. itewowtil common:ipso', That, tanterith;tandi••E the s..lvotti • ,ni of cad of the Caildelates, to nail lon the giouttdit ~.erfect itidepeodenve ood ri^utrali , s, Sir Chri.tei.lier i 4.70-. has alone adhered to such profession.; and that theta • ~ .onr reasons to soaped an tlisier.taagio4 and ca. o p e . tattoo veto-en the two whet Candidates. •t•serh, d svuoitm:u-ly, That this M.-stint fest it t b. due sir C metupher Bayne., to decline, that the continuance of t Vuti. ai:•ce Setu , day lan. has be*, the wsl« act of the 7-ccins of this note which S,t Clitiett.hey liven supports; su 1 that Oh. ownt.sur• we. resolved upon by them, without hie 1n . ..0n, err C.4lClattfliCll . . Resolved unattiroothly, That this Meeting. wiles all the ei , eiintAtanre• of the ca , e, of , • opitti.rn, that the resent con test far the 0.11.1111) , 6414.511 . 4 be eitoontinueel; aid they promise stioeurt tirr Cluistu v lte‘ Bayne, with their best *But., on • (more 411C.C.,5W11 JOHN BOWLES, Cfairman. Titat the T•tahks of this Meeting • to the CM for hrs potriove mica all =Astons, lon, more especially, fur hi, conduct iu the Chair. MR- WILBERFORCE'S LECTION. /THE COMM! C FEE in Landon. fnr raisiag a fund (main!' that stow new/ in the .aunty Ifo , k), per d.e-ysog tied y end Lawful rep °noes of Mr WILBEitIrJRCes ELEA; rioN, hate reitiV .1 to te. pubt4.'. (14 111../I t, wbrirtiremetst t whtelt has been rely cm:Waled to ir•tkaltti• 1 w k: FREF.HOLDE RS OF YOAKSHIIIE, THROU ;HMV ORERI-lOU /AIN. " The mend. or sadepeoe/OaCir, intagusy, !mammy, and of sleety punti; sad imitate VOW*, 1101 1004 0•10r.14 rege.s r. to Mosta t. YORK, L.. poll for Mr WILBER ); r:r:, m en. etriesst mows,tow contest, wharf he enemies u-.. g Mai/ moat uranium. endeavouss to din,. h. in oar of CIO 0t . pr0.0.4011 . 10 of 'bat large Count , , withei.t any real cause whatave , , after Ina and our :a:latest ermic, , a for lite King, hr. Coontn, „ad for all mask...., dart.% a etriud wady oho ty !Iran," SOOOttplatet shromeiout Yorkshire, an London, aml to ease? oast of otc kattlaas, for hit sup,ort, are 4:4trirs..g 010. 1 sae Fa.. its are requested to admire.. on aro,. pcco:,ary t ile L y w w wt o Ow. to C. Doooo .o ot. Ch groan of 101% W.ibillt;J:CeoCoatattittas, at Yuck; w roe ft.oe Ha 16,4r.bi1e L 44.1 Toigran.soth, (:naisnaa., of the Ciiminister, 10 OW Pirr 1,044441 1 " 4.0171, 010ti,010, 1,0010.13 to the Qairmah of AU. ‘Vi.:gaototelig Com:sone*, at the rhatched• Moose "l'overo, SA. Iphee.-I.uatt ; It/ Ime &alkali-H.0.0a of 111•010. to F2WOO4ZOtt; hare, 11.0, 1 ,0 c 15.. are, LJetimol-.islet; Meow*. Ssualt P • g.r, and 154 " t h • C. ; °5 1 •au11a 2, •M 410140,1 NOON; Nteitt. D own, Thorn 1...., a.. 1 r.c,, Wirt:s.aisinato -lane ; Motors. S•nith and )1 1,10 r 5141, .:et; Ransom, Moslesi.l, and C., ; 11a:chanli 114, Poccadstly; Marro Cadell and Davie, 1 4 1 . StMll , l; Mn. Ilutacreorth, 1.9, Fleet-etreet; Mr. Poialet, acrige toed, Lannbardetse‘t ; by time different Membcrt of Ole Co•stmittoe ; ativl by Mr. John Crap, 20. Bocnio-lane, 'tee *loam commuosc stio 4 01111001 to the bunocea at the Meet. *lima; hi aidte.oed. of a momant se en be bat ..401 Poll commenced on the star. of Mayo and canaut ooinnoe tonter open Maas the 4th el! ale. perru.ts are requested to cornmonieate the ab:te to any T'olettilre iseineklet tory may kaow. P. S. To prilycla unsappreneni tett, it is deemed necessary as edit Cie must uo-ative a•sursuct. tlt.:t Mr. ‘ViiPerf.arc.: inatt..le on his own Intl. , endzitt interust In Yorkshire, amt t.tt.tl:y aI•COILIVIne I visth either of the uthet (.) tae,: cote rrrr r M hailiteu suffenng wt the oii fur net erinnsetoig himself with Mr. Leste.:Ls nainy of Iv: fr:enda, auth,r,ty (woo jt.'. act his risnin with that of Mr. 1..P.c • 11 1.41 ra tuscd to subscribe a Outing, nr rryint to wen.l his C.nunigta.; And, raca the (Attar hand, Ininy vt!liCl4.til I uelle.4 erne bean si fm. In.acd, by false 41,1 unfnun t• 1 rvort, ul ha hiring Mr. 1,114.1 . C5. 3r lia v4tinp.ps agnnat hon. contrary to their ens Ide, i'O,II,,IUN rh LLIGENCE. ei)ich It..ve Lech for.carled by Mr. Deem, the Uireetot•t;eneral of the Napoleon Museum . MAY 18. The EngUs% brig Favourite, capturel by the Eg if et,. priyattvo, artio.e..l at St. Valery op the 13th illy GiteM•t4 EV LAU, APRIL 29. This day we heard the firing on Danizie very dis tintily. It is impossible the plice can hold not long. The Emperor has removed Lis resislanc.: nearer to that city, to expedite the siege, but the head-goarters still remain at Finckenstein. The army also still mains the same position on that side. Marshals Bernadotte and Souk are on rich side of the Lower Pass:lige. Marshals Ney and Davoust are upon the Alle, and the Polish troops serve as the conneiting m .diem between Marshals Davrust and Mastena. Ihe latter remains upon the Narew. The Russians have long talked of giving us bat tle. which is highly necessary for them, ti relieve Graudentz And Dantsic. Still, however, they van tent themselves with feints and pre,:aratians. In a few days, pi obahly, thq will have the mortification of finding they have lost their time, as the fall of Danraic will add the force now before that place, to the Grand Army. Thus the situation of the French is highly advastagerui for them ; on the oiher hand, we cannot account for the irresolution of the Rus sians. General Bennigsen has been at his head• quarters at Bartenstein for this month past. His troops form a line from Knningsberg through Helsburg, Passenheim, and Ortelsburg. Upon the whole, the Russians seem as if they wished to AS upon the defensive, which is asnribed to the Empe• roe's arrival, previous to which they did not thii:ll proper to undertake any thing of importance. Though the winter has been uncommonly mild, last week the mow lay three feet deep. It is only since yesterday that we have begun to feel the ap proach of Spring. It is reported, that the Emperor Alexander was expear l d fiiina Memel, at General Bennigsen's head quarters, accompanied by the king of Prussia. However, it is certain he had not arrived there on the 26th. The Russian fasts cont:nued till Saturday, and have been observed with the utmost stritluess. l'ri• soners and deserters, during the wird,: time, hays obstinately refused to partake of any meals with our soldiers. The Russian horses are Jying of hunger. •. • Fa LAN., Po'ice, Sporting, kc. see last Page. THE BRITISH PRESS. EittAl THE FRENCH AND MIMI' PAPERS. assoc.., m4v 17. The King arrivri here last n 7 gh., in gt eod at hi: Palace in the WooJ, from t!-.1 lcver;al Pis lace tit LseLlea. ti• It Is 1:1.41* is that `:lajesty will ~ ho:tly go with A part of lit. CAW to Ilse Cistle of L,' Gael:keg. S ant of his Gnarls htse alter-I . y s..t nut for 6.1! plice.—Our Q , ,sess, it is sail, will go with h- r m ithei, the Ein pres• J Jsce.itt.., to P.tris, from Gaskets. C..PIINIIIAOtti, MAY 9. It appears, by letters froqi Wapiti, that thy: K.lnz entstiiines his j wiasey. fie WAS lately at where he viee‘P•sl the barb ntr, , )nCe sn Glrn•nle 1110 13414ntlitli. hnt now in a reLiee,l enniitiuo. and re solved that it be re "re. 'o its former state. PARIS. MAT 17. The retnnr;tl of the sword and decorations of Fre derick the tirat. together with the colours taken from the Prussian army, to the lint Plot the Invalids, tool; plicethis clay, with great pinup and solemnity. The sw;od of the Peussian Monarch was borne by BLicaltal Moarey, on hovehack, preceded by several earri.sges. drums by GU /f hibei, hclOtagir.g. to t he Coieflhgtntaries of the Empire. Ilse colours were into four parcvli, and were placed on an elevated far, surrounded by an escort of meinntril tear-el'arrots. Their arrival at the Place of the In valids was ennounced, at half pist two o'clock, by err -ral salutes of artilteiy. The day was hJlatiftli; an immense crowd of people covered the Espl.tnade, nod filled the groves of the Icvalids, as well as the eiljoicing Bouverards. Tuis ceremonial took pace in the leo 17 or ea. eititch. The di,CO3lSe oa the occasion was pronounced by M. Fontanes. Iwo large cases. en:running the antiquities of Bee lio and of Paola's, with the chariot which crowned the B. aerie:one/tate at Berlin, have been disem beta's', the gutty of St. Nicholas. Phis cargo dt.er slat include the 150 case's which had already attired et toe I:4poleuu Museum, and contain the Ilesgssilitent pinery of pinions originally belong ing en the Peirce of Hew Caisel, as well as 5,- Most preeimis aitir-lee of those of Brusawitlt Ilhalad..aliiin and Wolfenbende. It is said, that the iiiiretial I,;or.wr has already` teceived the curious :or eesed is that ol Wolteabotde. and LONDON, TUESDAY. M•• 26. The rumour of 'a great battle in Poland. in the beginning of this month. is now universally ex plAeti, as a mere specalatson. and the idea of an existing negotiation. for a general peace, continues to gaits ground. We have received Paris Papers to the 20th, Dutch to the 23d. Copenhagen to the 10th. and Stockholm to the 12th instant. horn which we aye made some extraas, hat in none of them do we find any notice of a general atlion. or any circumstance to warrant us to conclude that a general aftion was likely soon to take place. A Morning Paper of yesterday has math an attack uion the c•andu3 of the City of Westminster in the late Eleftion. Among the positiln; which it ft is !Ali Ll-wa, it state', that net above one-third of the Elel•trs polled ; that the Ministers did not, in the r.r)st remote degice, interfere, bat left the disposal of the Itepreszotation of tke City e.-tirely to the Eleflor , , and that the Elators 4 , let it go to the dogs." To appreciate these charges truly, it is ne• cessary to refer to the General Eleaion in Novena• bee, and compare it with that which has just closed. The number of EleaJrs in Westminster bas been variously stated, sore carry it so high as 16,000, others so low as 11,000. It seems then, to be the fairest course, to take the median), and, therefore, we shall set them down at 15,0•.00. 'vow, the number of votes riven on the Eleftion in No. ',ember last, amounted to 11.717, and the number on the late occasiol, to leaving a m ij why, in favour of the farmer, of only 8 21. If then we estimate the undivided votes at one-third, it will be found, that the number of Eleftors who polled, was not a small minority, but a very considerable m ijo• city of the w:iole number. We think we ate rather under the truth, by stating the undivided votes so low as one•third, for it is well known, that such was the zeal among the supporters of Sir FRANCIS BURDITT, a great proportion of them did not divide their votes. Mr. SHUMAN also had a great many plumper'. tinder these circumstances, ti en, although the ataal number of votes in November, exceeded, by 821, the number on the late occasion, we arc confident, that the atual number of Elec tors, who voted in November, was considerably leas. It is also to he considered, that November is the month of the year when the town is fullest. Vide it begins to thin in the middle of May, parti cularly if the weather be very fine, such es it has proved during the greater part of the late Elation. Now, we have never heard the late Ministry charged with indifference in the Elation of No vember. On the contrary, they have been charged with using every possible exertion in favour of Mr. StigalDAM, end Sir Se watt Hoop. If, then, the amass of votes and voters, as we have .hewn, were nearly equal, upon these two several occasions, there is no ground fir the chalet of apathy or indifference against the body of the Eleaors of Westminster. It is still Ime deeormia to charge •hone Eleaors, who did come forward. those Eleanrs to whom the charge of apathy and indifference does not apply. as the lowest class in rank, property and , certainly tl.e lowest in principle, if, iodate !, they can be said to bait! any principle at all," while those who did not come forward, throe who did shew aprhy, and in liff.rence. are complimented as e , the great majority of the Eledors. containing all the property. all the respeliability, all the gond principles, and al/ the honest feeling of the City of Westminster." These are the words of the Print to which we allude, hut they admit an inference di. r-Etly the reverse of that which they meant to con. vey. It was never before asserted, that the Eleetors who only come forward at the command of some minion of the Minister, to vote as the Minister pleas ed, were the mast respereable class. We contend, however, upon the equality of the numbers, that the Ministers did interfere as much upon the last as on the preceding EleCtion. But supposing that they have net interfered, in the slightest degree, we can not see what merit they can claim for their absti nence; for if Lord COCHRAN' his come in upon in dependent grounds, they have sustained a double defeat. The most unpopular Administrations have brew able to carry one Member for Westmir rer.— The attack then upon the Eledors of Westminster. we contend, is unmerited ; we wish we could say the sameof the observations upon Sir FRANCIS BURDSTT. The Eli Sore reed open ■ right principle, they KEW in a spirit of liberty and independence ; they wished to mirk their detestation of the wicked cry of 4, No Popery," and their disapprobation of a feeble Ministry, by 'letting a man, of all others, most obnoxious to it. But even so, Sir Faaacer Byenerr could ,not have succeeded, had he not been confined to his bed, and taken no part in the business. An advertisement degraded him in the County of Middlesex. Had he been upon the Hustings, and delivered, as a speech, the atrocious advertisement which he yes erday published in all the papers, the populace who hissed Lord Coc u a •ts s's attacks on Lord St. Yummy, would have hissed and hooted the Bc ones from Covent-garden, and he should have been degraded and disgraced still lower in Westminster than ever he se4l in Middlesex.—lt is an ungrateful return to the Eleft-ws of Westmin ster, who chose him for their City, to represent themes having, by his Election, loudly pronounced their approbation of the wicked and rcandalons sentiments and princ:pes to be foeni in that &city produßioa. Tee Gentlemen who form ed his Committee, those who were his most aEtive frierds, are called upon, in justice to their own char* ter, to mark, by some public aft, their disapprobation of this foul attempt to vilify them. Among men of all parties, we are happy to find but one opinion upon this subjera. Nothing more vile, gross, or wicked, ever issued from the mouth or the pen of the lowest tufilan, in the most san guinary am of the French Revolution. Upon the motion, in the late Parliament, for the expulsion of Colonel Caw ritolose, a Report was made of the precedehts of uses of expelled Members.— We have read that Report, and we pledge ourselves, that all the cases of libel which it contains, if con solidated, would not equal, in atrocity, the single Advertisement of Sir FRANCIS BURDITT. We are further confident, that if a motion for his expulsion should be made upon that single ground, that a House of Commons must 'declare, by their vote, the man who maintains such principles and senti ments, unworthy to sit among them. By the ships ffirbadtes, Capt. Lewis, and the Max, Capt. Kersott, from BarbadJes, arrived at Liverpool. we learn, that " the haws frigate, which sailed from Portsmouth on the 9d March, arrived at Barb. , does on the 15th April, with 83 sail under convoy, and sailed from thence on the 18th, with the ships for Grenada, St. Vincent's, and Jamaica. Twenty-four sail for Demerara, Surinam. and Berbice, parted on the Sth April, without con voy. Three of the fleet were missing; one of them, the Tar) Friradr, hound to Honduras, was captured on the 19th April, to Windward of Barbadues, re captured on the 15111, by :he Sedate schooner, and carried into Barbadoes. The General L. raeef Fit uch privateer was seen to capture a brig to Windward of Barbados,, supposed to be one of the 7 hameer missing vessels." -- The Bishop of Ba isroi. is translated to the See of Keeler. The Helena stoop of war, with a fleet under con• voy from Cork, is arrived at Demerara. The Deo, Puce, with t 6 sad, [turn f.msdnn, is arrived at Surinam. II His N 1 &rase v's ships Adantafai and Arai. wit!) the Ravola , Bedford, ---. ; ?a-hod, B. AC K• team ; Little Pat, Laura, Rt V George, !swims and the Ares, Evsatre, from Africa, under cnnvny, are arrived at Barbadmet. Saturday moreng, a ptrs-an of Dover was taken into custody, by a party of 85w-street OA errs, attended'hy some Light Dragnr.nt, and ifltint. diately pew into a pnst-thatse and four, and escorted with a Board of Cavalry, for 1.0nd00,-.4be pre clic cause ul the attest is not kaolin. - FUNERAL OF DE. DOUGLAS, inSllop OF SALItifJUEr. Yesterd ty, about twelve o'clock, the remains of th , . late &shop of S 1.132 U v were removed f rom hi: house, in Windsor Castle.yard, to the West. door of the Cath?dral, where they were received by all the (3mitemen belonging to Cie Church. The Gentlemen of the o.oir sang a Funeral Ser. vice up the Middle Aisle into St. Gen.ge's Chap c l. The procession proceeded in th e foil—eing order : Tt o Pater of the Cothalral, with he, stair, coverqd with black silk ; The sia pow Havel ()'Peers, who hare an esta'Atshroe nt t Windsor, two sod two ; The twelve noor Itir.ghu, of two ant two ; Ton sidling boys, ; Tasks Ligroin Clerks, two and twit, .0 6 .. 1 the service; likewo.• arretorwa ; Sim Minor Ca.torr., two rn s d i e., ; Ths Verger, with hi. salver .raq, covet., wort Olich sal Six Six C4ltlll, ton ..d tw., ; ; The two Porters of the Chts-ch ; Plume of Uslthew ; fH akmy ; The Rev. Dr awe and 14nrwiting held 0,, t h e front of pall; The Rer. Mr Dvitrarliev an*, the Rev. Mr. Tew held up tirl and of the pall ; The Chief Mourner was tl.e ducealed'is son, the gee. Wnlisin ; He AU followed by Col. Hooke sad inn, Dr. Lind, and Nf,, Hat serriih ; The Servants of the !family, Sec. tee. After the terrine was performed in St. George's Chapel, the body was brought nut in the same or • der, down the middle aisle, and up th e s id e a i s l es, and the burial service sung into Bray Chapel, where the body was deposited in the family vault. Mr. W. DOUGLAS was so affeAed that he fainted, and had very near fallen into the grave, had he not been caught by some of his friends. The funeral service was performed by the Rev. Dr. Ceaserours. The l)uka of Sussex attended the funeral, and sat in his stall, in the chapel, daring the sery'ce. The Service and all the Music were the same as performed at Lord Net.sow's funeral. Yesterday tn3rning. His MAJESTY, Princesses SOPNIA and Asset.' a, at:ended by the Han. Miss &sterna. General. GARTH and First.or, Coln. /leis TAYLOR And Dasaaow, rode in the Gr eat Park. till twelve o'cln:k. Her MAJIIIS/Y, and Princess ELIZA DEM took 12 airing to Frogm , te Ledge and Genitor, sad re turned at two o'clock. Sunday evening, His MaJcsrv, the DA, of Sasser, and the Paisroesses, walked oa the Ter race, for the first time this season, till eight o'clock. The comp my waseatretneiv numerous Her Royal Flinhnets the Princess of WALLS gave a grand breakfast, yesterday, at l.er house t hiac'eheath, which was attended by a large party et Nobility, who left town at an e .rlv hour. Lady Pt!:TN an: the lion. v.iss DitCllllol4o arrived 2: Blackheath, at twelve o'clock, io an elegant landau, drawn by four greys. The Duchess of Citaubos gave a .gran4 root, last night, at her house its Grosvenor-squara, which was numerotply attended. Viscountess Duseraessoss had a grand party, last night, at her house in Grafton.street, Bond-street. The Earl and Countess of Jaassv gave a gran , l dinner, yesterday, at their house in Berkeley-14112re, to the Earl and Counts of Decay, Lord ST•M• Lay. and several other Nobility. Mr. and Mrs. MOUNTIIIII, and Mr. BRAMAN, are already engaged fur the Choral Music at Or ford, on the 9:p and I Oth of J Lady Ei,i.arislaouan will have a selea Card Party this night, at her house in Bloomsbnry•square. The Mequis and Marchioneis of Lampoon entertained a selea party of ft iends, Ott Saturday, at dinner, at their house in Bet keley•square. The last arrivals at Swansea are, _ _ The Rev. W. and Nh.. Stroup, Miss Gough, Woe sad Mrs. IMeriferlr, Mr. an.t Mn. Sturie.su, Mrs Du wars, Mrs Feeilan, Mr. Dav i , Mrs. Roberti, Mn Jack,ua, Cu:ouel and Mrs. Pcmene:c. The Duke of Gonoos, and his son, 1.,-ad DON, have arrive4l At Ch.-Iteoham The new Theatre, Swansea. will span the beg:l. sing of July, under the management of ;.Ir. Co ea tr•, of Drury-lan.. Theatre. When fini:ll2., it sill rank among the first edifices of the kind out of London. The I.,eds Theatre will open the Ist of Jur;e The Misses ADAMS, now at Lis erpool, are e.;• gaged there for five nights. The Marquis and Marchioness of Sr srroso gave a gran.' dinner, on Sandoy, at their house in Cleveland-row, to the Earl of Esse:, and silage piety of Niihility. A matrimonial alliacce is on foot, between Sir Joan Stutter, Baronet, and Miss WINILLT, A rich heiress of Pre , ton, Lancashire. The Con teas of H aai vuroii arrived es Frith! at her house in the Stable-yard, St. James's ?slam from Itel And ; his Lordship is expeSed in town tii• morrow. The Earl and Countess of H a aowrcas ar;:vci yesterday a: their House in St. Jctues's-square, tr,.(5 Cambridyeshirt. Lord HOLLAND arrived at Southampton Thursdoy with his retinue, having taken tLe • gravine of Asispach's Mansion, at West Plug; two nioht? s. The lhird of the Ladies Concerts. under the di• reetion of Mr. SALOMON, was per-formed at Cie Marchioness of SA mimosa v's house. List night. Mar dame CATALANS was in fine -r:oce, and sang a Ceratial, by MASCVS, a Scene, by POWroGALLO. and a Deena with Signor Room, in her very fine.' stile ; Signor Nat. OI and Rlaarme BIANS:Ut wc:e extr , mely happy in a Duet, and wire Inadly applauded. A beautiful Trre4te wzr adortrabl:' given by Madame Bs *emir, Signor Raoul, aroa signor NALL'''. The whole performance was fril t rapturously applauded. and atteirded by more that Eve hundred Nobility.—Amongst whom were — Ha Royal liihneeathe Print of Waes; the Dt.rheees c• Moithiiielern.inet and Ruston; the Mareitiones es a Suf One seer Rath at d Oner.‘sh:re ; she Cau.tte•ses of Casdnla r, Rolt.ai, and I.A.wager Es ea; Led,ea G Cagreu.h.O, PA ty.^. . P , reas. Y•wk, Dundas, add iseeacissesy_i eri and Mn. , s.attisispe, Mr. and Mre. Langton! boss " Lon of the For Neellity ta lava.