The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-09-16 00:00:00

. . 53. • • ri ,;t1 11 beg bee I.la If of ie ka et d it J er. dr 14 it fai IS t La r` of 6 1! he C Id 4 la I<l thg re e.R on of el] of ftc Ca Hi r.- an 01 he ect ed. laR a s No• lee vt to IR. re- "' bi IM 14 V uI- :Z. ar id ih , oel le ad Wa rig /IN 51 P. IC- A], 0: e. 1" - ait dl - ort t of , ted .1 the rda. r of fa I is rtc- el r, for 4eir ai IL^ • i•-• ~~~' POI mr. g ~~ LI LS S.,nt to a Young Lady, with " The ifitteried Dictionary of Lore. • re,quers utl,--tbus sang tae M..ntuan And who shall ion. ,. .thet the Id , ar'n born swam? Not suray he whose soul amhition fires; Not smelt, he whom thir,t of (a.m. inspires; Not he who pluoghs the ewer changing main, And buses all dangers in pursuit nt ga m Not er'n the isueteh whose sordid soul delights To pss, 'midst heaps n 1 gold, his sleepless nights; No ! Lose o'er :melt, in turn, his sway extends, I;cf. ,, e It,: the all nature, suppliant, ; an.l writ the Fats'. paints Amish., Jove, uh.equiotto, at the Arista el Lnee 4.) . rumor Supreme, if e'er thy sacred Are, RAA'd in th.s youthful breast the fond desire; e',:r, in sportive hour, thy praise Pre sun, pith thy sets, my votive harp bar rung; I,i n . hear 121...1(1 my moarre the gat impart To 'pest impassio,i'd la. gup. of my heart; Cara trs my erring si.eeeh moo+ nails elms% V. Inch moo a Julia to her Ob Ws arms; Thus may the mistress of my coal approve ; The oath of honour, aGd die von of lova ; Thus may iry cares, my ISSN, my •017011,11 tees. And futive hours be ermined web joy sad pima! P. ores,. L. I. Sept. tI. HINRY. THI* Dav-wattlT. Last night, this Theatre closed for the season. ir;th Mr. — You N Haslet, and 7. sr Thoesth. The hens@ overflowed with an elegant ecrapany. It has been a season most flattering to the Proprietors and Managers. both as to the receipts and the approbetion of 'he public, who must have been fastidious indeed, b u t they not rewarded the interesting novelty pro. O•em, and the aria attention paid to their cAvrni.rre. At the close of the entettainmants, Mr. FAUCC rT addressed the audience as follows LAD4tS At) GINTLLIPARM —At the rrquest of the Pr p:ietors. I bast r.ow the honour of appear • irg Wore y-2, to expects their sense of the liberal en:ourag meat you have bestowed ea their efforts. daring a season which this evening brings to a close Ilrhi!e they profess the sincerest gratitude for past favr.:rs, it will be 'bait strenuous aim to merit sir e-.lt , nuanee, by future 'zillion. Permit me, alto, lades and Gentlemen, to assure you. that an the rm. mica s ate warmly impressed with the generous =Kett t: ey have received ; and we now most re siectully hid you farewell." This address was received with repeated plaudits. naintle CA TA LA MI, and her suite. are to give a Celan at Belirst before they leave Itel Anti. There was to be a Grand Miscellaneous Cowen lot eight et Preseot. The intended vocal per formers were to hei Miss Pia. Mr. [loins., - Mr. Aleveeica, and Mr. TAIMON. The whole ' under the patronage of Mr. SA LMON. . . :4etzsitries, it is said, has consinissiona for near telt) , hints of Mr. For and of Mr. Pi rt. The S!erping &Quo of Cu‘kfield went loam, an Monday the 71h, and slept until Friday the 11th. apes she avec ke to sleep again. Lord SIDSIOUTII.IIIOt being suf f iciently recovered from his ►ate acii2est. to be sole to attend the Coi poratiOn Dinner at Reading. of which he is High Steward, his Lordship sent a fine turtle t as an apology to the Recorder. On Monday evening, Major SAVAOI4 and the Officers of the Rove) %felines, patronized Ir4s St* soap xi and My G , eadmuther, at the Racket-room, Oxford'. Mr. KELL, was to take his benefit en Saturday last at the Dublin Theatre, in his native City, where we hay* no daunt he had An ovetanwing house. Madame CA TA 1.6111. 811 d she wh..le musical corn pny, were to unite their powerful talents on the vtcasion. 'nett will be a grand Ilitubdl Fativii at Hull tally in October, under the dir-ItiOn c.f the Messrs. Aint eV. The Stewards are Lord Ur wroe . Lord 2 1 .11.1.csays, Messrs. WiLesarnace W ST nNt• )OP.III, and the MA YOIL. Mrs. Dictums. Mrs. V ALGIIAN. Mr. VALiaba•ts, Mr. GOSS, Mr. WKALL. and Mr. B• a are engaged in pritscipas ctlyerlorment. The last arrivals at Cheltenham are, The Lad and Counter. W S Jak, S.r J awl Lady ifinnes. ill Cox. Lady CAtiltilue Howard, Lady Medhcors—Cris. 'Mes. r.rW.uar, aid Foaanstarans and Col. rick, Cast and Mrs (ninon, L)r. Misploorrsen ! _Kay. s.lr. aud tt.s. G.s,,,a.s ' Jaorc.: a• al Mrs Fox , Mr. Mrs. and 14 ". Hips- Mr MU. arid Mrs Misread, Mr Mg. ...4 Miss Spasms, !klr sad Mies Armstrong. Mr. and Alm S." must, /V. and Mrs. M. Than.prose Mr sad Mrs. hatcher, Mr. and Mn. Mr. and Mrs. Knox. On Saturday hat Llrcl and Lady hIONTIORT Ple an elegant turtle dinner to his Royal High. Leu the Dane of CI. a tact. and a seteet party of f , i••••tii, at tbeir beautiful Villa, Monk's-grove. St. he company at present at Ramsgate is extremely fasli:• ,, allie, and the equipages of son , . of them v:rry e itgant. particularly Marquisses Waci.ssi.tv and Co.:.wai.m. Mies Wax xssi.gr is the Brifr of tatt: Tate. Mill Noslos, who has acquired much provincial ttlier is. we understand, erlgaged at Covent-Garden ilitgrres sod will make her diAnt in iirregen. Mr. HAIIIMTON, formerly of the Dublin and Li :rlVTheatres, will also speedily make his dd.' eot-Gardcn 1 heatre. Mr. MnaRAY'S benefit at thr Brighton Theatre, On SatUrdAy. was patronised by Lady NCES Pit OINAS. Mr. and Mrs. H. SIDDSIIS played Sky f and P•rtia. The house wag well filled, and se r.ral of the Nob;lity were present.—Last night Mrs. .rlr!Jar , Homage patronised Mrs. EMIRY's benefit. Iscr.sou l l and Mr. Esaaav were to give their alustance in Cepa,* &An& and John Greys& Mr. Yoram is engaged at Brighten for two nights. Thu* sight he will play and, on Friday, Sir t d. bard Af f/ now. WORTWING, Sirs. 13. There are fresh arrivals h►re evny day; the Countess of Po►tarlington and her fitmily are come There is not a house to he let. Lady C. aline,' has taken, for six months, the beautiful house lately occupied by her Royal Highness the Princess Char. lore of Wales. Mr. and Mrs. H. Siddons closed their engagement, on Friday night, in Mrs Inch h.sld's elegant co/11.41y, Avery U. r bay their Persil. Thev played the parts of ae Captail and Lath It& hor frucia. Mr. Trotter never appeared to greater aSvcsitage t' , an in Sir Hobert Bramble. Oxb•rry, in the married scene of Old Soles, acid Harley's drun ken scene of kept the audience in continued feuc-cs of laughter. The play went off with great e , l ;it closed wit't repeated plaudits. Mr. Trotter is gone to town to bring down Mrs Litchfield; she is to play the Wicl , za Chl-erly, in Tile Solstices Deng/1- kt, un Wednesday evening. IkIILITAIIT RIOT. A letter from Plymouth, dated the 13th instant, says, '• Last Thursday. about 200 volunteers from different regiments of militia marched into Frank foit Barracass, from Tavistock, erevious to their set. sing off to join their different regiments ; but their minty money not !Xing expended, on Friday they became very troublesome and noisy. and would not stay in barracks; being much inmaieeted, they sallied forth, about five o'clock in the eve*. ing. seix.ng from various shops, mops, brooms. and miler missile weapons. and parades down through the town in various parts, chiefly the Market-place, Guildnall, and Broad-steeet, where they gave three cheers; thei thr:l returned towards Frankfort bar racks, sh , ,uti,ig and litiaa.ong, an i v swing v-ngeonee against a man, who, they sat I, had sent for the constables. Vet y fortunately the Prince of W A LIC3'I own Royal Plymouth Volunteers were out at their evenik; ;mask, under command of Major Rimy woon, who. on being informed el the approach ing riot, directly. with great prompuitude, turned out a Captain's piquet, accompanied by our wor thy Chief Magistrate, I'. LOCK Y en, F.sq. and some .peace officers, and proceeded to Frankfort-place. where they found the rioters armed with bludgeons, of which they were 10011 dist; mid, ai.d use ringlead ers being pointed nu:, were 'tom ..Basely taken into custody by the Prince of Ws, FS'S Voluntvrs and the pease officers, marched off to toe prison of the Borough. and were confined for the night; the rest were marched wider a guard into Frankfort barracks. and locked up for tree night. After a se vers Wore on parade yesterday morning, they have since behaved very orderly, awl stem perfectly convinced of the impropriety of their conduct, which arose entirely from intoxication." Tilts BLI•NMbI.f " It is mentioned." says The Edinirre4 Coereal, is our p rivate correspondence, " .hat some hopes were still entertained that the Bkniwi", might yet be scfe. A circonvtance has come to our kn wledge within these teu. days, hich strengthens these hopes : A Gentleman in Dunhill- receir..d, lately, a letter from l is brother, surgeon of the Pertereetuars East indiam in, dated horn etjn c e of ‘vairs's W an d. ht,:ember 6, He could 0. ver learn by what c-nrcyance this letter came to England, only that it was said to be put on board the B/eaheass, then at that island." The letter, after stating the badness of markets at Prince of Wales's Island, says:—" Rear-Admiral Sir Thom*, Troutwidge has distressed us very much, by takiig forty of our best ns. n since we arrived '.ere. assi.tant volunteered his services, which were accepted by the Admiral,' kc. ARsin, "We sail to mot row, under convoy of the Carotene frigate, an 4 is comp./try with the abases Ind:amau ; the Wee. Lem tails ,d,o tal•int.rit4W with the Admiral for the Cape. and it is through that channel you will receive this setter. N Whether tie Bteith,:as brought the letter any part of the way, or wi .•ther there was any other vessel at the is:sied hound for Europe, cannot be aseettained Tire lettee, however. must have been long dAsined on its passage, a. it nreimons that it would likely be received in March, in plaze of which itonly armed about a month ago." A letter received by the last p4:ket, from a naval officer on the Halifax statio dated August 14, ccn tains the followiiig interesti p iniculars: " Things an wearing a very warlike aspea here; and it thr English Government do not ad with decision arta promptitude, Canlda end Nova hcotia may he smisched frortl es before hey kriow of hovilities, al though the America:is have pretty well established the faA, by destroying the King's stores, burning an Englidi vessel of war. which was on shore, and making some officers and men prisoners. Tt.ey are fortity.n their prirscivil barb ,urs, and have plac,d Moreau, as D‘reaor Ges.eral ni the works by way of feeling the pulse of the cnuntry, how they would like to see hia at the hr ad of th...ir army. rand, that sagacious Ainister. has reconciled ,Ko rean and llonspart ! . , , And ~eld out the prospect of an American Throne time turnin. as a compensation for she disgraces heaped upon him by the latter; and the French American party are doing all they can to assist in this—which, if eves accomplished, fluid give America once mere into the hands of France. ma most sensinle people, and those who po.Atss landed proven,. are averse to a war with England; hot Jetfa.on and his party seam determined upin it. Nor a ship of war nelooviig to us can an receive retrrshmeats at any port an their coasts ; Our mutineers and deserters ate openly plot:elect by them ; and yet they nave the assurance to complain of our c,,ndull." With the List India Fleet came home the precious remains of that tine corps, the 77,11 Regiment. Up scarfs ct tar i.ty 4go.they went out to In.lra a young regiment, but they greatly distinguishes themselve. thi-re. there being hardly an affair of consequence. in whicn t•os say tine regiment was not engaged. So Ar.gler of this regi ment, that though they have net been a week in England, a battalion is almost completed bs Volun teers from some of the finest Militia R.glatents C I. Wrarrssocas. brother of use tie rent, Major, Spar and Sl.Gagnoa, have come hunts with the 77 tit. eLFRATNIFELL 110019 . Nit &tr. If. . ASSAULT AND atsisrANct TO THE POLICE. Jall'aes aad J. Asei were indicted fm an assault upon James D .vis. James Br.sly, and Jame Dunbar, three of the watchml;fl Of the Pee tub of Clerk:oilmen, on the night of the 4th of May last. Phis ass .ult was highly aggravated by the circumstance of a man having evaded justice, and effe:ted his escape, by the meaos and aid of the pri.oners,who are young and respeftable tradesmen, er clerks to persons in business. A committee of the parishioners had been an pointed to investigate this outrage, ar.d a prosecu tion by the parish was determined upon. James Dunbar, the first selfless for the prosecu tion, state i, that about the hour of one o'clock in the miming, be resorted to a public house, the Tut k's Head, in Clerkenwell, to preserve the peace, having heard a great noise there. A riotous party was found in and about the door ; one of whom, the witness. aided by his companion, another watchman. had sail-.d ; but the person so seized cried out to the people in the public4lnitse, asking would they suffer him to be taken away ? Upon ink, a scale took place, in favour of the man seized, while the watch men were pulled 10:lut, and one of than (James Body). was dragged. beaten, aid polled down to the ground.* the two Prisoners at toe bar. Surgein Austin, sox) attended the watchman, sated, that he had been severely contused One of the Prisoners was taken by the further aid of the watchmen, near the turnpike leading to Islington. shortly after, and was condueted to the watch l• use, whither the other Prisoner at the liar in about five minutes after retorted, in searo of his companion; and being identified, and charged by one of the watchmen whom hr had assailed, he was committed likewise. The Conr.sil for the Defendants recommended his Clients to the clemency of the Court. they beirg decent ynnng men, not accustomed to pu` , ll.- houses, and with gqi),l charade', at:.ough su-prised in.o an aft •.t mist , nduet oh the present occasr• , n. The Jury I und Loth Pt i,oner pi/[y ; 4' t..ey were sentenced to pay ten pounds rash, with liberty to compound with the Prosecutors. ASSAULT. The Right Honourablethe Earl of Ktrkeusl bright stood initiated for assaulting, beatm g , a c' kicking d.iwn s veral stairs, the Precut. is, Ass Ann London, whhout any provocation, by which she was ill for several days. The I%lohle Lord and the Prosecutrix live'., at the time of the assault, at the house of one 3:uce, a shoe-maker, No. 22. Piccadilly The P. otecutris stated, that the lived on the second with her mother, and on coming ddv.., •tstis. tty the door of the Traverser's lodging, on the t d 4 . 47 4 r was alarmed by the barLsng cr .uack of a do ry u t to his Lordship, bet to his housekeeper, whiel came out of his ap4tme.i. She said she called to her mother for a sti.:k to quirt the •f• - :g. and had received a small stick, which her mother always carried, (being lame), when she walked out. She added, that my Lord rushed WAS of his apart ments, in a violert tory, and repeatedly beat and kicked her down stairs, by which she was put in fear for her life, and with great difficulty was saved from being thrown down all the war to toe bottom, after he had forceJ her four or five steps of the stairs, by clinging fast to the stairoese. The shne-fn Are an 4 his boy being called up by the cry of " Murder," corroborated the latter par of the Prosesetrix's testimony ; but could not give any evidence of the beginning of the affair She stated, that she had never seen his Lordship before the moment of the assault, nor known his name; and that the sole cause of this assault was the at tempt on her part to quiet the little dog. Mr. Knape, the Traverser's Coensel, stated, in bis defence, that having no posiin lily of produ. cing positive evidence Against this charge, which he Was instrufte.d to :rite as malicious, and Instituted with a view of extorting money horn the Nohl, Lord, one half 01 which wa , to be given to the set vane maid of the house, who was, with her master, angry with his Lord•hip f o r having previously com plained of dart or neitiam.es about the house ; and for leaving toe lodging, and not givii.g his custom to the shoe-maker. this statement was in no pars proved: ans' the other defence, namely, that so re ins: cahly diminutive and weak a Peron as the No ble Lord, was not lively t se able, even if wil ling, to COMPRIC the outrage 'barged agatoss not being attended to by the Court, or legally Ad missible. his L 'damp was t .trod Geese. and fined in a sum of YU poendi, to he paid to the Prusecu:t is. Richard tans and Da akiniekipn ware inalia• for an assault upon James Young, on numb', last, shout the LOU• of one o'clock in tho aiterno In, by vi..lently trtatmg and cutting him on the head, -1 which he had the clearest proof, his head raring un der bandages, and his face cut and contused. A Mts. Gib hei.,g egamined for the prosecution, proved a net to have been caused by the Prisoners. and a challenge o being given by Evans, which Young had r used to accept. i.eS also proved, that Evans bad violently beaten the Prose cutor. The defence was, that the Prisoner's son, a younr boy, held been kicked on the groin by the Piu•i.- cutJr, and that Vie tath.l. of tne boy, on hearing his complaii,t, came down to the yard and struck the Piusecutili a hILIMP on the bead. The only evi dence on the pan of cie Pttsnner was this young 110) , who basing been interrogated by the Chair man, and answering his catechism in a manner the most smart and minute, was sworn. Oa his cross examine ion he ingetuously admitted the fat of the assault. The Prisoner WAS found Griiry, and tined .50s. A min of the name of Young was indicted for assault: g a Mrs Gale, a nonuser. at F . -wield, in ttie c•unit y of Middlesex. Mrs Gale. in her evideuce.-atated, that she was Rot struck upon the head, and repeatedly after wards a,. the hand, which she had put isp to defend her heed. The alleged cause was, tsar 1 man named Grover, had, on the evening preceding h assault, come to deliver a summons to ,iebt i.s t n . Prosecutrix's husband, wuhrh, r.ivrever, had no been detivered. Young trld bet she must be psi: out of the parish ; on woich it was vated that she answered. " Sne should not hang herself even for Mari 1111 bib userner - Imo dune ' Mr. Gate, the hatband, a carpenter. yeas ant . • examine& ht siititseri erf the charge, *ld cerrolia l'• 'a wait at the eiiidence. The Defendant produced Grover, who ssistedi that Mn Gale bad three tines spit in the rri4er. sera face. beloge be Pelted ikri bite wirhout her • and added, that the t waii wrangled with wit /test's wife, will could bait ttil "WI trued her, add that he had NM 'leen el tI cage (the prison). A Mr lineard, es* F.Artsh Constable, was et. arrlihed for the offerfrce, and gave evidence ,iiredly adverse to thw prosecution, he having seen the whole transailitin, and gst..= as unfsr.:irahlr ac c.ant of the Prnsecut-ii, 111 her conduit towaris the people in getterali as a violent and oilengeotta wo- its. Riper was nest called. tor the defincei and repeated Linguake too in :elicate o be -epea i x r d a as comi , ig from the Pro , ecuiris. she having all the abate. The Cna:a wan informed the Stiry in his fatai*e• that it rested with them to deride on the :intrados. torn evidence in this case. Verditt—iva Garry. man. A MI POOR RATES (TRUSTEE S.) Mr. Rabin's/. a Gentleman , one e Overseeti of the Poor of Kenningttn, was irklifted by a Geo. damn of the same place, a Mr. %to I,lleton, 000 di the Trusteei, and the first cf Clem. of ine same poor, for an assault, by forcing front Mr. Mid •Irtors's hand, the Rate-hooks, ant, in doing so, forting hins and the bock, ~own fr ,, rn ,is chair on the A .or to he Court-I -4.0 m, oreviuus to the arrival of the rest of the Knard, about the hour of ten o'clock in the fore. boon, on the day that the Board was to have me for the dispatch of Intsiores. Saud 1110016 U of seven Trusters, an.i the Traverser bas the r DAM of the books as Over.eer,ezceot wiresi the andi, sittrug. Mr. Mt ~ .11e, n n hav*.te mile bef.re t=e fose. re. ceived ti, books hook Mr. R aad wag not taking minutes, but looking ;at, trwasonly ,'. , tit five minutes after he had raek-val them I b.r.son returned into he ',Nutt Reno., aad said Mr. should not aloe h tee 1.• books, 404 Ai •,,/• gtuu g them, came round t.e tahl • are ‘y (0. :e t . tolc them. palling Mr ‘liddleton to fluor from his seat, in the rrugde or the cooks, which Mr. Middleton held last. conic J rg %had 4 right so to co. The obj -.4 of thr prowecutiois was ly more full ivoidg) than Mr. Hobo sima sad ma :e, in a letter, stating that be dad not the best '-a of any assault, bat merely the recovery of the bobs, which he deemed it lit to possess.-a. the Jury found a veruie of 4TO/fol. PehiCti. IlAt10P•011111ilt. Several persons were summoned before the Sic tog ga4istraie. (Mr. Bs •*), upon infer:2l7 , o.lls missiv against them by the Of&ers of the Socie y foe .e of Vice, ciiarged with e terming t iei trades .nd pr.ifessions on bundAy List, during D.sine Set vice. a d ••ere severally nuea. A trades • man in KO* WA- fi .ed ept ,!•114 g• ojt too far outside bit *op, e • iry ••• • of l'artiAment., YesterJay tSe LORD MAYOObt r ed tibe price of lireaba to ibe continued at I id. bhe qua:taro loaf. Hi. Lordship afterwards ► eld a Conn of Cntna mon Council, which was ..unterously attended, l'he Answer of the Duehees of Benweseico to the Address of Congratulation, on her a, rival in this countty, war laud before the Court by the Loes Maims. and ordered to b• meted on the Jcptra. nal*. l'hc Thanks of the Court were tiaanimoudy voted to Str SAMUEL ACNIILTY, to Brig4lFer General Lunt.xv, and CA ,ertral officers An 4WD their command, for thr;r exemplary condu.t is 'us attack and capture 01 %tante VAecs, in Suu h ea iica. (FOP parti,slars, see dfatertisernewt ire hone o f gbe Pispr No other public business of importance was trans-. alted. The Old Bailey Sessions. as we voted in a Amer paper. commence this J.J. The -umber of Com• nwme, is since the la-t Session is very !'-e •t Clare ,re 19 pitseners in London, and 12ri in i.n.idlesex, rot trial ; the pri .cipal ale as : . . In Lu.,aaa 4.l4nins, far fn t. r ..n Mows. Pr, co' ^a h •unt NW:midge Ma rva, for tinny at vials . • tart •I. lu N rtile.on; Charts Hnb.on, for Cutting Catharine doll; Edward Gilson , f.vr srutt g 111.1 house on are, U ....well Court; John Maho,,;, for ill:. nllll4ll , of -ma b Sour, e hob ~ e n safe-•tun ; Jame. Har ,tit, •uspiri.•n of 'he of knteue Mahon., a chi el rimy three •eare ▪ ; Dr. odu, .• newst:el b► the Pr.” G•u"c'• on Suspicion lent nit Bum*, a 9.-a.ada un boa a Or Alneick sell , at C..n , tit n ChM; Ev.,t Ream, f.r hag- ; J- , he f.r a ra • ; ansabort; UV.", 14/f 11.• mg a 'urged dials Note in her y Aso. rs t Hairs Pries, for felonious!! kJr rig his wife; and Moen Dom, for g thugs to iteborea Fnn, t.. p nerve M► isiscarreace. On Moaia•, u, warts of sixty Masters of Board ing Scho ls, within t-n mile of London, attended at as Hotel. in the We End f he town, in ct•rue. quince of a letter sent to s 'eh. a few days since. s.gned WlLL:aim Hiassar." in which, after complimenting Ow eondutor of the '• sesstasa► v ;' Inc w•iter l.r .posed icing his two nepuews, fro= unuer Cis c e, an.i t ques w. en interview ,eaween two and three o . sA)i g. • Amiss.," rendered every other day Inc( welkin, •axg • wt. uniform in smelling the • • Ord •' ~cedisemy ' in ea•h a 0 at, also the words w arm. luerv." and e , isesia►se.' Althcush the amen of the utter nits no longer fear the rod, ; . er. before be Again exposes his wit. it is expediesS twit he study his spelling. Mane KOlit own. known by the title of :he Bat• ternpere Beauty, continues to wait upon th- guests who visit her fAihes's humbi . but b• •,••fully situ ated inn, at Buttermere. M ar au. ngeges the attention of tl c vititnrs by the inteiligen e And pro. 'Prieti 0 i bet Con.od. nhe as been .lid In :N! like Mrs. Sim:lons, sail there is a re 'rig res liblance about the eyes; bus she is the ve•y plan. • of Ma dame CAT L•MS—except :bat the I .t. ter haw. ,oven her countertame a greater Jegre• of ilia sort of rzp►ession. wt ich at fi•it sight more ...serfully fascinates and de'•g . s. Cher. is a featur.• in the new L•sta • Piaa. though it may not strike at first vie*, t ut ••.- re cejeuted i.it ...sr. Although the f,rtunate •re ,ra Tr , twenty ••r FnrtyThousa Pomo . Prize. .he he.,. ,Coal' rest co• tent ; yet tt. may A. e,s,• ca•taiJat.. uk wise lor he fail'. i.. the ' y Si twin. , since the ve•y buttoner. whie,l obtain t'e met Capitals, may be aaasaaced also as Surpeemestary Tickets. 1