The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-08-26 00:00:00

idnitractetliy considered, O Corsicaa named Jostima BO N APAITC, might not make as wise end as good a Sovereign of Spain and the lndie4, a. iniother men, named Ftmoinasio of Ilocicsom They have proclaimed to Europe, that there are such things 0A allegiance and duty, which even the weakness or incapacity of those who mar chance to sway the sceptre, do not cancel in loyal 'or honourable bosoms. They have done more, by demonstrating, that violence, and treachery, and crime, cos never legitimate sovereign power, though they may assume the insignia, and the at tributes, mud the language of despotic untherity. We may 1:e iissered that this example will nut be lost on Europe, and, we believe, that, least of all, will it he lost on France. lion APARTE possesses a judge). lit too correct not to estimate and to treni ble at its operation. Though not immediate, it will be profound and universal. We cannot, however, join in the condemnation of the measure of stationing the Spanish troops iu F'unen, and Jut:and, as reflecting on C'e wisdom or prurience of NAPOLEON. If, as has been surge- , iel, he line' removed them to the eastern extremities. of his vast empire—for such, in some measure, the whole Enrollee,' Continent may he esteemed, since the treaty of Tilsit--would he have been more secure against their ettainiog a knowledge of the tramactigos at Bayonne, at Ma- Mid, or nt Andujar? or could he, with more faci lity, have coerced them, when encamped on the Vistula, or in Poland, or in Silesia ? We conceive the contrary of the proposition to b tree. It is slitlisailt to imagine a more sequestered position than that of the Danish Cher:oat-sus, and its ad jacent islands; to which access, even by letter, scald be more strictly interdicted ; or from which escape was more perilous and elinost impractica ble. In fact, the enterprise was, as we .see, most hosardous,.auil depended for success on a coinhiiiii tioo of many circumstances. In Zealand as well 'as is the continental dominions of leenEnseg the Saxes', the residue of the Spaaish forces reamius in a prison, impervious, we fear, to any naval or mill: try extrication. Had they been in the vici nity of Austrian, or of Prossian troops, their deli voracce, in case of a rupture between Bow A PARTS and either of those powers, would have been easy aod certain. Individual desertion, or in ease of an ac tion, their passage from one army to the other in a hod), would have restored them to liberty and to their ()awry. It was doubtless on the most ma ture r!eliber.stion, and as to the most secure of pri. ►orw, that BoN A PARTE transferred them to Tons Mogen, and across the Belts, into the Dauish island'. But, as we often see in private lift, where crime has attained the term fixed for its durations those very precautions which ought apparently to have guaranteed its security, accelerate it. punish ment. Lt bill treatment of Portugal, as we have ruder. vou►ed to chew, NAPOLYutt violated all the dic tates of moderation or of policy. As little of one, or of the other, has he manife.ted in selecting his brothers; for kings. Even in his recent elevation of Joacutu, to fill the throne of Naples, it seems to be rather the quality of bother-in•!aw to Ills Imperial Msje,ty, which has recommended Me axr, than his military talents or services. Fur we see that, is case of his decease, it is not his son, Aculttrs NaeoLcon, who is to succeed to the Clown, but his august consort. BON A PARTE . / sister. In the awful crisis of the fortunes of NA POLEON, and of every individual of his family, which is evidently approaching by rapid strides, we suspect the Corsican will find occupation for King JOACHIM nearer home, than by sending him to the other end of Italy ; though it appears that the young Princes, his sons, are already set onto take post; scion of Portici, and of Caserta. Perhaps, however, Don JOIMPH might like to have them beck again, till the Escurial ■nd Aranjues are ready fur him. Of that Monarch's progress through his Spanish proviuces, the Mon/fear and the other French papers do not give as detailed en accomit, as of Naeuttott's triumphant passage front Bayonne to Nantes. Indeed, though JOSEPH lett Madrid, as we suppose, on the let of August, yet no mention of him is made down to the 14th. From the contemplation of the aspect of affairs in France, in Fiineli, and beyond the Rhine, we naturally turn a ith much impatience to Spain and Portugal. It is now !nag since we have received any satelligt.nce from the's!! countries. The winds hats, indeed, rendered it iinpossible. As soon as they change to the we.twurd, we may hope for the sno.t important and exhilirating intelligence from *I" agus, as well. as from Castile. It appears from the official account of the battle ri Itaylesn, addressed by General RIMING to Gen. CASTATini, the, iu the action of the 17th, which 1.41 to the surrender of DIMODIT, the French Gene rd ;anat. was killed; and in tilt of the 19th. herh cnmp!eted the business, DUPONT and two r lieuch Generals Were wounded. ------- There was a report, last Bight, that 'Admiral TooaxsoirtouuN had fallen in with a French squa dron. going to reinforce Barcelona, and had cap tured and mink several, and was in pursuit of the rest. This report is said to have presided at t idis on the 30th of July, upon the alleged au thority of accounts overland from Malaga ; but e4thing ifficiod had been received upon the sub- . . . .4... t.,.- 074 . • . - I. , .s. .N.„ g',4 POEtler. Zephyr, whither art Mott streying# Tell MC where : 'With prankish girls in gardens playing, False us fair ; A linttertly 4 s lizht back brrtridin%, Queen Bees to honeysuckle,: guitlin., . Or in a swinging hair-bell riding, Free Gem care. Before Atirera's ear you amble High in air; At noon, when Neptune's sefreimplis maw!, Braid their hair; When nu the tunabline Irillowe million, Or on the smooth maids idly strolliu.4 Or in cool gitittos they he lolling, You sport there. To chase the unwn•hetins up the moultaiiir, You pi error ; Or dance with elves on brinks of fountains, Muth to share ; Now seen with love-lora lilies weepinr, Now, with Mukha% rare-litaws ►krpluy, Whilst Fay , (rum I: , r, le their chambers peeping, ' Cry, Oh acre ! _ • Yesterday morning, His Ms.respri Princrstes AUGUSTA. SOPHIA. and AMELIA, • /teeth" i + U i C d by Gi-neritle CARTW RUSH r entl Firsitor, and Celtinel 'FAY Loa, rode in iVindsor Park, sud returned to the Pe Hee it te Ore. • __ Her MAJESTY and the PRINCESSES have been highly entertained at EViiiin Race., where the Dukes of Yoaa and Cu./tab:Lek: pre.ul,sl as Stew- A Lantisonse platform was by their order prepared accoanuodatiun of the Royal visitors, and neatly enjoining, an elegutt marquee waserreted for them to dine, in which tier M t tJEsTY and Pam:Lana, the Duke* of YORK, CLAILLSCE g and CUSUMANO, .rat down to an elega.it tier 'MAJESTY and *the Pittaccass:s were much gratified with the sport, sod the weather Stein,ex tremely hue, the company that atteuded inertias and fashiona•,le. On Welne.day ev,!reiil* Iler MAJESTY and the Patticessgs did n t Team Egham. Int- itidsur Palace, until "ix &elm. k. An Infant Roseate has made his appear in.'e on the American stage. He is considered to shine most in old needs characters. WY au,spose the Critics mean . ! ersousia secoud a hiChoad. Vibltoont ;VIOLIN /JOY left CI A'tEN DOM'S H0t.01,. in Bond -street, Let nignt, on a visit to the Marquis cud Mart: Motleys of A BERCOEN, at the Priory. Mr. Trourson returned to town, yesterday,. from Uxbridge, to superintend the great insibrove ments which are going on at his house in Gms veoor-square. His Royal Highness MOItSIEUIt, and all the French Pro ces, left town, yesterday morning, in four cirrus. es and four, for Bognor Rocks. Mr. and Mrs. CEILEVEY intended going on a visit to the Earl cad Countess of Derby, ut Knows /tor, but knave be pesteented by isidisisowitio.,. 'Sotonox's Idea 1 1 Commerce met the Americas Esetbarp:—" There is that acattereth, and yet encreaseth ; and the re is that withholdetb more than is meet, and it tendeth to poverty." On slapping the tast.olas He that sithholdeth corn, the people shall curse liiin." • (loin LANUTON, Esq. and fr,,tity left - town on Wednesday for their seat near list The Duke of Peal-Lamp left town yesterday for Bulstrode. The Earl of PLYMOUTH MA Viscount AultLas? will leavr than to-morrow for llagley-Ball, Wor t e ,terohire. A cause was recently tried at the Cornwall Atsizes, reverting some leather surall-clothes,whicli induced one of the Judges to say, that it was the first time he had heard of csutias a suit front a pair .f breeches. Lady VtGET is expected next week at her house in pier Brisoke-street, Irons The circle which the Spain *Mis made in Den mark round their colours, when they swore to 1w faithful to their country, is the most glorious Rou,:d Itobin recorded in history. _ _ Yesterday se'imight, 'his Royal Highness the Prince of WeiEts, accunipanied by the Duke of CLaatncr. the Hon.G. VILLIERS, Colonels Fans- ANTLZ, BLOOM 11111,D, and several Officers of rank, visited the Royal Military College, at Great Marlow, where the two branches of the Institution were previously assembled. The Gentleuien Cadets, assountinz to about three hundred, appeared snider arms, and we: t through several evolutions, is itti grist promptit. ue and precision— they were afterward- seen at their studies, and at dinner. His Bela! Ilighnesa was pleased to expri ss Lis entire approbation of their military appearance, and the good order t; at peeve led throughout. Vice-Admiral DA( ass nod funnily, from Bognor mid Lady SMITH, from Ashton-Court, near Bristol, arrived yesterday at KIIKHAM's Hotel. Lower Brook -street; and Lady Jana Loin left it far Scotland, on a visit to the Duchess of Goitonn. Crop!ey and Tula Belcher are matchedto . l4lt: shortly, tor 50 guineas a-aide. Cropfey Is in train ing at Bigglesvule, Badfordrhire. The odds are in favour of Belcher. A rowing-match will take place next Wednes day between a man of the name of HAMILTON, and another of the name of Weirs, for twenty guineas a-side. These two competitors rowed last week for a silver-laced bat, • ltich was won by H AM 11.1rON. It caused IVetTE to challenge him fur the ensuing contest. A new edition of a very old hook has just been published at Paris : it is oititletl, Everlasting_ Pro phecies, front the ytar 1541, to the end of the World. The author is Jostens Jusro, of Naplt.. The Acitsielny of Sciences, at Paris, is said to have transmitted this little work, of 54 pages, to the Minister Lovvots ; end, what is still more, to bare found it invariably correct for the last one hundred and forty years. The most important _prophecy re late 4 to the year 1811. "It will be difficult to pre •rve the eittle through the severity of whiter front that year, et peace of a whole century will be enjoyed by Christendom ; bread, wine, and cloth ing, will then be cheap." • . . • POLICE. nueidsWALL, AUratirer 93. Munch Skim, s mild pretty-harking girl, was charged toy bet manlier. Mr. John Thompson, with stealing • germ lay of plate and lied furniture, the properly of Messrs. Sumo+ sad Crempton, limo-drapers, Newgme.street. Mr. Therapy..., stated, that the Prinoter ass his servant; that she had lived a lung time in ids Sulaiiy. sod lie hail the highest confidence m her ; that Mr. Gramptoo, the act ihg.partnei of the lonise of Smack and Crndiprou,_ was ob liged to go alar,ord WI husinest of the c a acern, and he, Mr. Thunipsuii, was appoiated to carry on the business in his shimmer. He removed his family to the house ie Newgatc- Street, and !murrain the Prisooer with Lim. There wore some rooms set apart for the plate and furnitufe of Mr. Crampton. Yesterday, about our u'Llock, passing through one of the ruonis, he observed a shawl tied up, which emu taiutal a quantity of bed furniture and plate to a teas:der able amount. Ile called up the Prisoner and his warehouse man, to question them. 'The Pe isisev acknowledged the shawl was h2r'e, and said she had found the articles lying loose about the room, and had tied them up. Mr Thompson said the plate was lucked isp in drawers, and (maid nut have been taken without false keys. Thee was another circumstance, which lie was sorry he bad to relate, that the Prisoner had acknowledged that she had pledged six silver spoons. He was sorry, ou neeenrit of the good 'pones he bed always miterleiued of the Prisoner—sod be entree her parents were decent, honest, respectable people.— He pressed her in the meet for..ible unmet to tell the troth, kefere she made the ockacw edgmeut. The sitting 31auiPTIl• re reiiimeded her until Saturday neat, and, is the moat humane manner, ane.sed her father to g et • professional Gentleman to attend fur her. There never was a more' allotting seen—The Primmer could not speak foe tens; her mother aed sister in •this same state ; the old father seemed quite convulsed with shame and grief; and Mr. Thompson, the Prosecutor, seemed nearly is much affected. His humanity displayed Mier to every word he spoke. CA Atka. I LAG L, Vit. The Rev. Edward Edwards, M.A. Metter of the Gramisir Relived, and R.cloa or Al Saints with lioutiondoo, has been tousled by the Lard Bishop of the diuccea to a Prroradai stall iii the Cathedral Church of Linoolu. Tatiata, last, Julia ateetbace Martial, Euq. was Awes Mayor of this roan fur the year aslant% ; Mr. William Coe cieeteil in. A :arramo ; Mr. William Hoary Perry sod Mr. 1:4.4.1 Duerr Rad.er, Common Councilmen ; Led Mr. Pears* White and Mr. S. Fruit, Coroners. There is no teeth in the account of the library of the late Rev. Georg* Ashby, of Barrow, or aay part thereof, being left to tit. Julia's-College, of *hick he wail formerly Presi de.d, as suited ht a pre radical publication s the Weide bolas s.urclumed bye buoLaaller at CrlPTilifE OF THE TIGRESS. EITEALT 07 ♦ LETTER FROM COPENHAGEN, DATED •lIGI ST U. " Lieutenant &borate:der hes stated, in an of& riot report, the capture or toe above vessel. The fal lowing are the particulars as published : " On the gd rust. in the forenoou, a. brig tyllic'd NAS kiss,; near the of war at Kauthillotsle hove a‘iciior, and made sail to the Southward. To ards evening it led calm, and she dropped anchor be.ween °Moe and Langeland. In the afternoon of the sattie day, oue of the men of war Kot under way, and stood towards liag,gershoe. tea the et els tog continued calm, the Captain, Lieutenant Sown. sullg Lieutenant Siultf, mot inyselfeesi Ivetl to at. tuck the brig with,our reap: ctive divisions. The in stant we taste insight oldie E.dgar, of 7ttgattai th t vessel Riede sip,eals to apprise the brig of our •itp. proach, but a e have since learnt they were not under * trod. At ten o'clock at night weivere trithin gals smut of the Wig, and began the 'attack. She 'struck her colours at three rtes of an hooraftertem-.... We carried her Iwo the road of Naskou, which, having acoetrary wind to struggle with all night, we did tint - reach until eleven o'clock next morning. —Oaring the action, the man of war and her Loots st.eaed Slue lights, and threw up rockets, but did not attempt to take any part in the contest. The brig is called the Ta i t rest, commanded by Grven swoal, and coffin% too eighteen, • and two ate pound bombs. Her crew consisted of about 45 men.' 91 these, one midsh,ptaa,t and eight men made their escape in one of the boats, soon as the ves sel struck, and were not perceived, owing to the darknedd of the night: There w ere . 11011 e • 141's led or wounded en board the gun-boat-. Thu, brig, had two killed and si7c wounded, one of 'h nn so badly that he tau scarcely live. She was it uls dainageil in her hall, and a hall lodged in 1e: mainmatt, which rendered it entirely unserviceable. The foresail-yard was also shut away. I'lrs bri4 was gain with dispatches to Admiral Satunarez, the Commander has pledged his word of honour that they a ere thrown overboard. She had on board some cordage and other supplies for the vessels in the Baltic." The American paper* . coutain several letters which announce an approaching scarcity in Mar bulgur. They tend to corrooorate the report of an insurrection in the island, in consequence of the distress of the inhabitants. The folloning is an ex tract from one of them, dated in June last :—"111 , the end of this 'moth we *hall have no more bread; to tut on thin island, except some floor arrive flout Europe. The bakers have given notice that their flour will all be expended by the let day of July, and there is not a single barrel for sale. Flour for tl.e :Ake", and codfish for the negroes, with beef fir the soldiers, are so necessary, that there is no knowing what may he the consetptenee of the want of them. A ship arrive 1 yesterday froth New- York, and a hrig from New Londoni both were hoarded in sight of this place l:y British cruisers, but permitted to come in, not having any cargo mi board." The Drama, arrived at Plymouth, sailed from Cape Francatise on loth ult. in company with the fiekwv PARRER, for Liverpool, rid parted coin. Many in let. so. long. 9. 5t.5. h:vtract of it letter from Halifax, dated July 31 : —" The fleet on this station now and again bring in some small prizes. The frigate that took the Duke of MANCHESTER to the Wert Indies came in here on Friday with a Frenoh schooner, and about 70 prisoners. The New-Verk picket, that arrived here yesterday, has not brought a word of news. To-day it war mentioned that a French fripte has arrived at the States, with dispatches Loin France, the result of which were not known whets the lady that wrote the account sent her let ter off. The troops ore just returned from their excursion through the woods. They arc nearly all encamped. The Gavcamoa here, with Ins Staff, sets out in a few days to explore the whole of this province. A letter from General Daundovlo, who hus just arrived at. Quebec, sass, he has no sort of news, fan that or any other goiarter.—tTlie Penelope fript- brought is a Spanish schooner a few days since," - - sporertmc INTELLIC:ENCE. +Oak MACES. • • • sternaty,•auotAT The f-1 yer r of n St liscriptioa of .23gs each; for 4 yri bkt Pllit 1, Tat. Sib. cults ?st. ill,. 5 yr mils, set. 510. Ii yr 012 e and aged, nat. tulle. Fear miles. (17 Subsenners.) Lord parlintou's b. c. by Archduke, a yrs old 1 Lord Strnthioures b. b. Cassie, by Sir Peter Turtle, .7, yrs old Mr. Garforth's b. c. Ilylss, by 114.11inforouei, 4 yrs uld .. Lord Alaltua's b. h. Sir Paul, by Sir Peter Teazle, (lyre uld 4 CaSSif) and Sir Puul frauorites. Produce States of smogs each, 11. ft. (.Jr 4 yrs told Celli Sisli fillies. Four tuitrs. IA Munson's b. e. Scud, by Ilstileg'ineugh, Pat. 411).....• • 1 M. of 11...biltaies b. f Easy, by Harth:etudiod, psi. it Mi. C. lkowne's b. 1 Miltuoia, nat. llb ...... 8 3to 1 eta Scud. Easy. Theliii ' a Plateof 'wogs. a.yr olds, tort. alb. 5-yr Mel, list. Oda, bi-ye uids, ryst.and aged iltal • ill). Four miles. Mr. Nalitosis b. c. iiaoper , by 11 'whittles, 4 VIII old 1 Mr. Corwouall ch. c. by Hyacinthus, 4 yrs oil Mr. Walker's tb. h. Saionet, by Stride, 5 yrs 01d... 3 Mr. W. Ilatebiasoles bc. Silv.u, 4 y.s old - 4 Mr. S. Own:urea b. c. Aussington, by Star, 4 yrs old.. Bur/rail the fasuirrite. Match fur lu n gs. Ir. ft. One mile and half. • Mr. E. L. Hodgson's lt, f. by Harcblrtunisti, out, of Es. (weight nut mentioned), rrreived fctivin Mr. bucc.mibr's ch. E. by Chaser out of a sister to Maid of All. irk (weight to raeutiou4l). • outalt•tr. Sweepstakes of iiga each, tor two yvii edd c01t.,, sat Mb. Allies, vet. Mb. Titu-yr Okla' Cutivse. b e. Et. vautes, by Lou eat of Leonia Mt. Diusilalc's b. f Fair Candulate, Ly Delplai Mr. Tbumpsun'sle t. by tilenttle Sir T. Garc..igue's clx c. by r.;tioiat, out of Wiy,rock Sir W. Gerurd's cif c. by Curial:der, data by Artures .. pd Lecu betting WI CerViliallll. Wtha eer y Cagy. Fifty pearnis for three year olds,' sst. alb. fuer year oldi e . ?sr. pp. five year ultra, set. 34b. six year (Ads :hid rod, vat. tilb. Mares allowed 315. tad maiden !terser, 3.e. ats. Lour nide beat.. Itir..lcilArll.l). C. Winston% hy Stimfor', t yrs rehl. a 1 1 air H. T. Vase's b as. by Sir Peter 'lcierle, 5 yr. old Mr. batten's. b. e. Saner, by Hyavinthus, 4 y s old Sir M. M. Syker s u. I. Harriet, by Precipitate, 4 . In Old a dt Even betting on Sir H. T. vaors mine tarry best it *Ad race. EiniyAs4 pAcps,—.‘actiltrioaxy Aual. 24. The Magas ELoria Stakes of sn gs. ea, re, h P. fur three year ods ; cults to carry out. .11t► tidies nat. be *11.• act of the Lerhy, Oaks, the Prattlers, Hippucampus, , letzten Stakes at Brighton, to carry Mb. extra. l'hit seat mile. Lord Eereormes b. c. brother to Teaf.dgxr 1 Mr. LatebrAe's b r by Teddy ; darn by Preepitats Aey odds un the winner —Won easy. The Ladies' Platt of WI. for thrise and four yearaits ; , three year-olds to carry ?st. alb. four year -olds, ttst yib.til ' Les allowed Mb. the winner of one plate or sweepstakes the, I year to carry alb. of two 51S. extra. Tbe boot of three tar. Mite heals. . • - Sir THOMAS Tit,?Vol..iiv,ig .. t a *is Lord itlui.onse*,.. on AVeduesilay. at the Ach.si nifty,. the first time airice his return rioin. the Lai*. Indies. :silica/ 'lie 14 teen a conitderahle tints, cruising. on board Hai blejedy's ship C;riy4 , ?'ke . seurxli of 'his niticb-lauseuted . .faither in the en. • Mist. . . • . A SZS The Fietrineest,..Wasoii . • feral Ueinentris L t z, Landon, was capture on ital I,INuY : .privateer, and curried into be*. . Extract era letter from Ceptiin of the Anis, dated Gotteoburgh; Au gq , it " The Vim friends, tiuw Put tit:, month for Stockhohit, - pasted company ih North Sea, rind is not yet arrived here. lrtip , fat he lies made' to?, tree with tae Setiw k . ie id has . . been picked. up E l y some . Danish priiateeni, 114. . are lurking Oft the Seaw ; who, w hen they see ,nine cruisers, run 'under the land.. A vessel belondnviii .. Well, o ne.of the convoy bound to Ilotteaburgl, (supposed from London) foundered in the salve on the 'llth inst. Crew saved." ['l be .ecrustey,. above alluded to sailed front the Nam* the, 2J instant.] • ' Yesterday erening,' between seven *oat sight o'clock, an aged piverwien, feeling hitinelf geddeuly taken ill, sat down at a door in the pinnagt front IVine Office-court to Shoe-lane; he lave a fit* deep groans, and expired shortly afterivarJo.- i The Halal Westminster l idueneers snivelled * yesterday afternoon, to Kennington Common, and hall • grand field day, under the coanueuld ui Col.. Rival %SON. An infant was taken out of the Thamie, dee on the Lambeth side : There was a stoma tied tonna its heck. A porpoite, four feet lbng, weighing 401 b. w as caught, this week , upon an oy s ter-b e d, below die Nore. A waterman, of the name of Putter, in Hinsgerford-market, purchased it. During the whole of yesterday it attracted a great concourse of , people. A Gentleman, residing in Kennit.gton-latie, dropped down dead, yesterday moruni„, while taking his usual walk. The Guards changed their quarters yesterday. Those stationed at Portlaud-street barracks moved to Knightsbridge. At Ipswich lamb rait-, on Mondsi7 lest, there was 1 9 far the arraign/ quantity of laisilat that cant be reytembesod for tight years pa.t,se that it taw; at least three o'clock before the fair could properly lie rinsidered as set; notwithstanding which the number ef bowers was so very considerable, Lid the sellers beii . ig disposed to comply with rtilueed price*, u very nnprereJeuted iineutrty of lambs were told at an abatement of about tie. in the pound, from the prices of list year, diving the afteriuton. Generally speaking, the lambs were not iu to good condition at they were then, but such as were in good coaditiou were booght up with the greatest avidity. Thu petard lambs seemed still to bear tbq yraiirrimee. nn,re neon.. Lord Stow ell's b. f. Brightda Lass, 3 yew old, Ise iliV.4 I"V Mr Ladhroke's L. e. by Guiltiest', s yrs old; 7k. elb...Vir t ' . Mr. Ferrsor'o hr. r • Stripling, 4 yrs. uhl, ast../th..... ile V. 9 • Rum ficretasat's b. f. by (;ukase., 3 4.14Ld, yet 0.1,,,, • . Leta 411:M01101 Lacy filly bolted Joriag tbe_ii . rrj .a . ..11 , .. •114 WAS thatanred. More startiag bill s Oil I fig 'Ad art tile fosuuede the Laze Gilt: : 4 sad r, to 1 sotunsi - depiftgiir l Lau, aod 4 let agattlat Lord Efreuseat. Math .bestwtoto • - . "l ii r.Tre.v.ool.:. Lewes. Wu Mr. r.f•figreS . ll 11,01111144 - itKierair-4444-43i144-3 I. 4 an the inniper....A Ipliedlre, 4 , Waif of the day concluded witL matter hack 444 4 ; betwixt tom horses helo.nting wflit Olken . of tht 6tis *ASIA •••• Deadaties:' Th •wiltscr Wools" to Crptos bovallio,nter."-• -. I the \woes wars .rwat by them wooer. I.s busterwere tr.. , I hove started, but they wets Ulnae tpatteed int a 'dottier not . ~ ea the former day, Captaid nutavral, the sever ; , 1 tful . • trinumg burst, *today, brube bblliktilli halier Mot ikg 'I Mae race. • •