The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-06-06 00:00:00

i' 'fHE;'I•RE-R''T HArti.iRKET. • T"IN EVES VG will lie THE MOUNTAINEERS. -•recario63. LONDON, MONDAY, JuNE 6. TiTEA'RE (1r ANATOmy. e„ t. R. lIRCOK F.B ail) viotmence 11;s Summt • 111 LECIVR V S 011 AN Tk14.11, PtIYSI 4 'Li; (if, anstSs.) HGERY,ous Weititettiay the tith it 00,4011, at TN Oci Ole Aiterit• w hie:: will esa cotiotoiet '1 , stla th 90 1 , cry men intent Mottling at, S...vutt tigioek The ineininveni•vites usually atte::dol... Awitninieal Iwseoig earri:al •n iu tcatm w:wther, will be coontorroteil title Antlvol.otir. Prie•v% tie result of tits made by '.l: Mvoakt:Vo:: f!toirtn Sob:-em, a' Pao, in the yetr 1 7 W! ; th NT:ow of which was eletheordil turtle flnval SOHO y, and tea+ 'on the 17th nilto.e. t 7b4 T' a meth al has since bent so tin,:roital, that the florid coluut of the Muscles is preierVA soil even hioipit-neal. Approotiet, Of a Pupil, may be areJmittodateel in the teve•-yee - • _ - - - - - (1-Vivian, Mr. 6t1 , ..t0n; Vtroset. Mr. I. Ps!rr•r; !Wrote!. •i 0 .9 Mr. Dt•timAn Rant., Mt. Clapinaii yr TorP•o. .11.1. tort ; R d asin Moizi, Mr.. Arclier; Gallen), M- Smith; Sal, Mr. M..teyt. Zora . el., M.s. I'. Woodiall; Florsitthc, Mrs Gum! \lts. Attttim To whir w b TUE REEALLE SL'RPRTSF. eir Felix En nuthe, Mr. II rum; Com l oon, Hinni.r•r Trueniata ; Chicane, Mr I. FA! ; JAN Mr. I P.4.11 1 r Th 011.1%, Mr Waldron, ;tin ; Ciold la, Mr. Ilartlett Linen. Mr 'Mathew: Lit3r4. Mi.. Ward Frietv., MieK Gi , .(11; Cowiip, Mrs To-rivunow. Wry.' and 1)..4d Alive, and 05i t or Three IFlnedel Jack. On Vir,•4n-bil iv kis On "fliur l iday the Sirreinlet of Ca ail. Varwur Noeeities are in prenaraton THE BRITISH PRESS._ A change has taken place in Administration, which is tonsi.ierei as only the forerunner of several . others, and domestic politics are at length become interesting. Many doubts have been entertained respecting the source of Mr. ADDINGTON'S eleva tion to power. Some have considered his Ministry as purely independant, and unconnected with that which preceded it ; while others have regarded him as the mere hewn Imam of Mr. PITT. 'I he majority have been hiLberto in favour of the latter opinion, but recent circumstances tend very much to discredit it. They do not prove, it is true, that no such connection has existed, but they certainly justify us in asserting, that, if any such connection did exist, it is now at an end. Mr. Pug's speech, on Friday night, was a disavowal of the partnership ; and, th:mgh indirect, it was nut the less decisive. As the first ad of se• paration it was as great as could have been expected, and every day will not fail to widen the breach. The appointment of Mr. Tit:army to the lucrative sin:ation of Treasurer of the Navy, is at once the result and confirmation of this change. The friends of Mr. PITT conceived that the pre terit difficulties could only be met by his great talents, and thence anticipated his immediate re turn to power. The admirers of Mr. Fox drew the same hopes of their favourite from the same cause. But the acce s sion of Mr. TIERNEY shews that the Minister thinks he can have a sufficient re inforcement of talent without calling in the aid of either party. Mr. TIERNEY stood alone ; he had ling since shaken off the Whigs ; or, as some assert, they had shaken off him. He brings with him no friends, no influence; his talents, as an individual, are his only recommendation, and the only acces sion of strength which the Minister has acquired by his appointment to office. Other changes are spoken of, but none of them extend to any name of note co:useaed with either of the old parties, except that of Lord Nior a*. His I.ordship, it is said, will be appointed Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, and conse quently commander in chief of the forces in that country. His, however, is an isolated case, as the appointment brings with it an advancement of rank in his military profession, which he could not refuse. His acceptance of it, therefore, will not induce the s.:me consequences as if it had teen a place purely of a civil nature, and it cannot be said that he has acted uahaudmmely towards his party.—We cannot pretend to say, whether thi s middle course will answer the purpose of the Minis ter. Had be formed a coalition with the G a Elv er n ts, the Parrs, or the old opposition, he would have been thrown into the back ground. The pre sent changes may therefore he considered an expe riment to strengthen himself without endangering his personal consequence. We find accordingly, that the moment this cause was announced by the appointment of Mr. Treasev, the hopes of the trading parties were extinguished. Mr. PITT publicly disowned the Minister; and the Poe ste.sa s, and other staunch friends of Mr. Fox, immediately left town. The latter party, we be lieve, mean to lay by and await the chapter otacci dents, without taking any decisive part either for or against the Minister. Ir has been, indeed, reported that Mr. SHERIDAN was also in the list of prorno. tioas, but we do not attach much credit to the ru mous. His great talents have never been withheld upon great occasions, without the completion or re ward of place or pension; and they know but little ref the Whig Club who could suppose that he wotild desert Mr. Fox to march in the train of Mr. Tics/sty. • It is not supro.ed that now A raRTE 11:7% tins , im mediate design u:vn Ireland. Any att. tk, which ile may meditate upon that island, it Is r sup posed, Will be reserved tor the equinot. ~ e. the ap proach of winter, when the assistance lit . our Heet, from the uncertainty of :..e.weather,inal be rendered . . (• • A masttnerade was given at Meeker on TN•id%y .ight;at which the company expeaed to see the bril iant scent of the Installation Ball. They were, how. vee, somewhat disappointed. Tbe green baize. and :yen theltees remained, but there was a woeful de icienry or the lamps and brilliant devices which bade the pl ice a blaze of light on Thursday. About 530 people were present, of whom four-titths wore kmillor,beingstoo dull and selfish for notice. In the list • characters who came geaerously to impart plea sure, and give life and spirit to the sable scene, was .in Intliam Princess of the Juquois nation. Nothing mild be more beautifully appropriate than her mtioe-. She was dressed in all the savage finery of beads, feathers, and shells, with a bow and a quiver of arrows at her back. The arrows, how .2.v.a, were superfluous, for she was but too fatal with her eyes. The . s avage spoke French so well, some of the knowing cues, viewing her graceful form, cried out 44 Recami-r." This produced as great a pressure as the famous one at Kensitr:ton.Gardens, • but the Salve bravoly defended her.ell with her ./sow and arrows, law back against a tree. A' groupe of Frenchmen were among the first to retreat, ex clairaing ' 4 La dills Sauvaze " A little Ballad Singer was ?pother objet of primary attra.lion—she sung ".11; Beateifie Maid," and "'Elk'," so sweet ly, she might have passed lia..tlAr iii pet ticoars, did tiot the neatness and delicacy of her form betray her sex. Her sweet melodies were not, however, sufficient to draw a lame por tion of the campany from Miss B. in the cliar icier of a Cypey. The cunning wench knew every body, and, if she did not tell diem their pure fortune, she bad two to one in her favour, for she told them the present and the pert. Much curiosity was excited to know this Norwood Lady, and there is some chalice that it will yet be gratified, as a 1140strate took an examination against her, for tearing down a hugearm of a tree to light her fire. It was generally supposed, that she would be brought up this day to Bow-street. A Flower Girl sometimes modestly attempted to tumid notice, but she appeared too much like the seasSive plant, for, when accosted, she shewed rather a reserved and retiring disposition. With the exception of these four charaEters, who by the by seemed tolerably well acqu anted, though of different nations, Sir WALTER .1 A M ES, as a High Priest of the Jews, was the only personage worth notice. Of the rest of 'the fete it might ap pear invidious to enter into detail. The squires of the Rath Knit•hts one would suppose had all the appe tite of Sairriio'llarta,:fortheydid not appearto haveleft a. single crumb or fragment of the Thursday night's supper. There were no thumbs of strawberries to finger or cherries to intosile. The dishes were bad, the wines were. bad, and the whole entertainment appeared a mere attempt of speculation to avail it self of the curiosity excited by the Installation Ball of the preceding Thursday. Saturday evening their MAJESTIES had a concert and card party at the Queen's House, which was at tended by about two hundred and fifty of the Nobi lity and persons of distinaion. They began to as semble at about eight o'clock, and the concert be gan about half past eight. It was held in the Japan ned Room. The music was selc&ed by his MADE! Ty, and was divided into three ails : in the first aft, Mr. KEr.r.l WEE played a very capital concerto on the oboe, and displayed great execution. In the se cond ail, Mr. PA PENDISH, the QULLNPS page, play ed one of HADYN'S flute concertos—his perfor mance is much admired as an amateur. ivlr. G. Gitissacn played a very charming concerto on the violin. Between the ass, the company was refresh ed with ice creams, lemonade, orgeat, syllabubs, wines of all sorts, tea, coffee, .and various sorts of confeaionary cakes. Syllabubs were in the greatest request ; so much so, that the women, who were employed to make them, could not get them pre pared cast enough to supply the company. Thirty card tables were laid in the Grand Saloon for the card parties. The rooms were perfumed with growing flowers, which were displayed by the tasteful hand of the Princess ELIZABETH. The concert concluded about half past ten, when the company began to separate, and they had all left the Queen's House by about half past eleven, except the Duke of KENT, who was detained till near half past twelve, on account of the non-an ival of his carriage. -The Pal NC ESS of NV A L ES'S Dress at thi Queen's party was extremely elegant ; train and drapery of white crape spangled with bugles embroidered with the same at bottom, beautifully ornamented with bunches of damask and province roses tastefully dis played, diamond wreaths and Amulets, A bugle turban to correspond with a superb diamond cres cent. Yesterday divine service was performed at the Queen's thiuse, by the Rev. Dr. DLL ASIE, before the Royal Family. Yesterday the Duke of CuM RL AND completed his thirty-second year, and paid his respuas to their M ~tsr►.:s On the occasion. _ _ _ The Duke of Yoitit s is:tea their Ma.; CSTIES yes terday. Mr. ADDINGTON waited upon his M srEsTv about one o'clock, and was honoured with an aui;- ence till past four o'clock. On Saturday the Prince or WA I F.';, and all the Royal Dukes, dined with their M ra Among the new ministerial changes, it is confi dently reported that Mr. YOKKE wi t ll be placed at the head of the Admiralty. His party think very highly of his talents. Ile French merchants have made an offer of two ships of the line to lioN•ea wri. We understand Lord LINSDA L'S seventy-four is fitting out for a cruize against them. A Mtn ring Paper, in the interest of Mr. TIERNEY, has said, he oust be re-eleeled for the Borough of Southwark. This is a handsome compliment to the gentlemen of the. borough, and gives a vet y con stitutional idea of the freedom of elation. The report gains ground in the political circle, that BONA PAIL TE has most outrageously insulted the Russian A mbassador. So much for the reserved, the cautious sedate Boma v aTE. The Monikur was not believed when it boasted, that Paul. and BO NAP ANT " Were born to num each other." Hanover is overrun by the French, end we un derstand 11 , 1inisters have-declared their intention to .4 as if no such country existed, and not to suffer its fate to influeuLe their tor:dud iU the slightest de g r re. LORD mArors DINNEA. •-••• On Saturday, in honour of his Majesty's Birth day, the Lord Mayor gave an elegant dinner, at the Mansion-house, to the Aldermen and the Corpora tion of London, to the number of above four hnn dred ; they dined in the,Egyptian Hall, w-hich was Liill.antly lighted ; the tables were ornamented with green and gold temples, some of them four and five feet high, decorated with flags, and other emblems of loyalty. The dinner consisted of every delicacy of the season, and a turtle, weighing 40011)s. weight, served under the inspe 3 ion of- Messrs. Birches, of Cornhill. The first toast was " The King," with three times three, when the band of the London Militia, in full uniform, played "God save the King," which was snag by the whole company. After the usual public toasts, his Lordship gave, " The City of London, and the 'f rade of it."—" Mr. Pitt."—" The officers of the London Militia °' • Sir John Earner gave in return, 66 The four Re presentatives of the City of London," who all re turned thanks, is short speeches, fur the honour done them, and expressed their determination to support the rights and privileges .of the city of London. In the Lord Mayor's address, he expressed the higoest satisfaction at the unanimity, ze.d, and loyalty professed at the meeting on Wednesday last for the purpOse of ad !ressing his Majesty upon the present critical situation of affairs, when we were threatened with the unbounded ambition of Bonaparte, who he hoped w..tild never have it in his power to in vade the rights of Britons, and hoped they would all accompany him on Wednesday next, to present that Address to the best of Sovereigns, in doing which, they would give him extreme pleasure, and add to the many favours conferred on him by the Corpora tion, and his fellow-citizens in general, whose good opinion lie would ever study to deserve. iltis speech was received with universal approbation. 66 Rule Britannm" was sung, the oldest citizens in the room joining at the stanza, 66 That Britons never shall be Therewere no professional singers. Mr. Holmes sang the first song. Lady Mayoress and her two daughters graced the bead of the table at din e ner. His Lordship did not leave the chair till eleven o'clock. There could not be better wines, nor in greater plenty • and the company retired highly pleased with the hospitality of their Representative and Chief Magistrate. A Court of Aldermen is summoned for to-mor row, to re- , ..ive the resignation of Alderman HID DAR VS Gown, whom, we understand, is to be suc ceeded by Sir MAT rlik:w 13LoXHA ni, without opposi tion. Mr. I EBERT was elected Alderman of the Ward of Bridge, in the year 1795, on the death of the late Sir JAMES SANDERSON, Bart.__ Mr. Alderman SHAWE will probably be eldted Sheriff, at the Common Hall, on Midsummer Day next. The KING has been pleased, by Letters Patent under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, to grant and confirm to his Grace HENRY Duke of BEAUFORT, and the heirs of his body lawfully begotten, the ancient Ba rony of Buttetourt, by the name, style, and title of Baron de BUTTETOURr, as also the place and pre cedency belonging to the said barony. A French Mail reached town on Saturday, and a regular official intercourse is to be continued ; the Government of each country having declared that, under existing circumstances, it will not be the first to interrupt it. The packet, which brought yester day's mail, likewise brought over Mr. TA L ROY, Se cretary to the late Embassy, and Mrs. LUSIIINGTON and her two daughters. A second packet arrived at Dover, having on board nearly one hundred female passengers. All the English ladies are to be libe rated, and only the men are to be considered as pri soners of war. The detention of the two English packets at Calais is ascrihed to accident, but they have not yet been liberated. An increase of the Assessed Taxes, pßrticularly of the Window Tax, is said to constitute a principal of the New Budget to be produced this day. On Saturday dispatches were received from Rear Admiral Thornborough, dated on Thursday, ofF Goree. One of our vessels looked into Flushing, that several small vessels of war, supposed to be pri vateers, were lying there, waiting an opportunity to escape to sea. The Lapwing, on Friday, sent into Yarmonth a Dutch East-lndiaman ; a Dutch hoy, laden with brandy ; and a French bark, with wine, for Bremen. The Diana frigate, on Friday, arrived at Ports mouth, from Gibraltar, having captured, on her passage, a brig from St. Domingo. Lord ELGIN'S childless and servants came passengers in her from Le ,, horn. f fhc Diligner cutter, of St. Mary's, Scilly, has sent in there a large French ship, and a brig, from St. Domingo. The Censor and the galoun, gun-brigs, on Friday, sent two valuable prizes into Dover. The IC ire sloop has taken two prizes ; one of them, a rich ship, laden with cotton and logwood, is arriv ed it Guernsey, the other was sent for Plymouth. !.'aide frigate has sent into Portsmouth a yelp valuable French West Indiaman. All accounts agree in stating, that the trglish have been treated with great cruelty in France. ris to c.ll:t)ing ptir: , e or property away, it is out of the quostion. . letter, dated Hague, 21st May, says, ‘, It is radier singular that the Prussians retire in propor ;ion as the French troops approach their frontiers. The head-quarters of the French army is at Cor verden, and has been reinforced by the 33d, 35th, •andSth demi-brigades, and two companies of light artillery. It is said they will avoid the Prus sian territory, by marching through that of the Duke of Arenberg, into the Bishopric of Ostia bur " I hey writ: from Brussels, under date 25th May, that, in consequence of orders from the Minister of War to the commanders of the 25th and Stith military divisions, several corps of troops have marched towards the Lower Rh:ne. The 50th de mi-brigade, and the lith regiment of horse chas seurs, are amongst the number ; their route is first to Cleves; they are to be immediately followed by several corps of cavalry, infantry, and artillery ; the ultimate destination of this army is thought to be to the Eleftorate of Hanover, and the mouths of the FAIR and Weser. The English travellers in this place are made prisoners of war, and under the Goll e t,l the police. ~,~-: ~. • HIS 11111.71SIT'S BIRTII D. 9 r. On Saturday His MaiLsr v completed the 65th year of his age.• His birth-day was as usual cele brated with much joy. The morning was ushered in by the ringinof bells. The flags and standards of the U g- nited kingdom were displayed from the 'Power, the different public buildings, and all the - churches, and the most lively and general expres sions of loyalty and attachment to His MAJESTY were manifested by all ranks of people, and a holia day at all the public offices as usual. At one o'clock as many guns were discharged in the park as His Majesty has obtained numbers of years, and the (it guns out the 'rower wharf were discharged. About nine o'clock the Dukes of Yoek, CURIA BE R LAND, and KcsT, arrived at the Queen's House VS breakfast, and to pay their respeCts to their Royal Parent on the .happy return of his birth-day. The Royal Family. breakfasted in the Japan Room, and while they were at breakfast, a Concert was per: formed in an adjoining room, during which a grand German Hymn, the Hallehijah Chorus, andrseve ral instrumental pieces, were performed. In the course of the morning, the Prince of WALES and Duke of CLARENCE arrived at the Queen's House to pay their respects; the Princess CHARLOTTE of WALO was likewise taken by the Countess of ELGIW, to pay her respeets. About a quarter before one, their MAJESTIES, with the Princess CHARLOTTE in their carriage, left the Queen's House for St. James's Palace ; the . Princesses followed soon after. About a quarter after one o'clock the Archbishop of CANTERBURY arrived, and being introduced to His MAJESTY'S private apartments, delivered an Oration, in English, of congratulation to His MAJ EST Y. About a guart ter past two His MAJESTY entered the Drawing room, which being announced by the Marquis of SAL ISBUR y, the lArd Chamberlain, by waving his wand of office, the performance of the Ode com menced in a room behind the throne. It began with the overture to Berenice, in the performance of which a little confusion occurred, by the bass instrumental performers making a mistake in a bar, in leading off the fugae, but they were soon set right, and it finished correaly. Mr. BA RT LEM AN had a most excellent Solo from Semile, as had Mr. NIELD one from Teseo. The Solos finished with one from Sosarmes, by one of the young Gentle men of the Chapel-Royal ; the whole concluded with a Chorus, likewise from Sosarmes. The adapting of the music does great credit to the taste of Sir WILLIAM PARSONS, who presided at the piano-forte. The band was led by Mr. DANCS ; and the principal violoncello was by the veteran and celebrated Mr. CaossoiLL. The Court then commenced, and it was as crowded and as splendid as any ever remembered. We never saw • more of the =tient and first-rate Nobility and families of distin&ion present, and none more remarkable for youth, beauty, taste, and grandeur ; and upon the whole the Court was extremely magnificent. There were present, The Prince of Wales. The Duke of York. The Duke of Clarence. The Duke of Cumberland. The Duke of Kent, and The Duke of Gloucester. The Princess Augusta. The Princess Elizabeth. The Princes Mary. The Princess Amelia. The Princess of Wales. The Duchess of York, and The Princess Sophia of Gloucester. Also there were present : The Earl Marshal of England, the Archbishops of Canter bury, York, Dublin, and Cashel; the Lord Chancellor, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Secretaries of State, !•;•cr , tary at War, the Lord Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bunch, the Lord Chief Justice of the Co in of Common Pleas, the Master of the Rolls, the Attorney and Solicitor Generals, the King's Advocate Mr. Erskine (Chance lot to his Royal High ness the Prince Of Wales, in his full roues) the Speaker of the House of Commons, J udge of the Admiralty, the Lord Mayor, the Sheriffs of London, and several other Officers of State. • Dukes--Gorsion, N'urfolk, Dors.n, Beaufort, Montrose, Rut land Rcrsburgli Leinster, Holton. Uurhea,Nurthumberland, Montrose, Buccleugh, Marlborough, St. Altura's, Rutland. fhocuond, Cornwallis, Cercello, Downshins, Douglas, SAlisbury, Lorne, Hertford, B Titchfield, Town send, 'hunk'', _ _ Marcluonesses—Autrim, Worcester, Salisbury, Townsend, Dowager Bath. Harcourt, Chesterfield, Winchelsea, Dart. mouth, Poititntt, Ro 00000 ey, Westmoreland,-Pembroke, Maims. bury, Sandwich, Cavan, Suffolk, Loftus, Effingliain, Rosslyn, Canligan,Caurtown, Glasgow, Grovienor, Radn Bathurst, Szartrfruugh, Warwick, - Athlone, Breadalhatio, Mansfield, Abuyne, Carnarven, Jersey, Dighv, Arhngton, Darlington, Morten, Mac& sfield, Moira, Gassilis l Claret/den, Canaden, Cholmondeley, Forteseue. coaute:ses--Ayi e ste a ry, Cavan, Uxbridge, Temple, Mexh.i rough ond daughurr, Dowager Mansfield, Dowager Essex, liar. fingiOlt, Portsmouth, Liverpool, Glasgow Rothurst, Dart mooth, Breadalhatte, Essex, Mansfield, Roslyn, Limerick, Nlacclesfield, Cluarnel, Cholniondeley, Elgin, Bellainour, M..ath. Ilitt!atint—Longnevi"e, Wentworth, Galway, Stopford, Falmouth, Saiiiry, C"tlernagh, Hood, Courtenay, Carleton, Home, Lowther . , Vnikstone. Viet :ottatetne..—W,mtworth, Galway, Sidney, Balkeley, fie reforel, Hampden, Carleton, Lowther, St. tvaph, Cast!wear', Ihnr.te. Lords-i-Walsingham, Henley, St. H den's, Alvanlev, Hutch+ 'noon, Andover, Conviigham, Somerville, M ii.lthwick, Glenbervi C sin, ShAeld, Monntioy, Kenyon, Auckland, Ellenborough, Beni Mg, Wukiughby de Broke, /truce, Ber.vick, Cathcart, Whitworth, Shafttni, Si•igea, Ito ton , Bruce, Binning, Swinton, Neal, M ilgrave, Bradfor I, S‘saters, Gwyder,Dyn ever, Alotottford, Spencer, Rol&, Kinmare, Foley, C. Specter, Rod:dock, Tyrrole, Dwford, Pagget, Grintston, G. R.ireifoni, Terrar, G. Thynne, R 4 • VW, Grey, Rous, De Blaquiere, Grantley, I Icr, eo , %V. KA:tat/wk. thr a Pacys, Aucleand, D'Aguila, Boston, irty, Andover, Co iyugliam, A. C. Smith, C. Somer.et, Shaw, Cumberland, Aberdeen, A. and M. Stanhope, C. nam.:r, Bruce, C Jenkins:ins, Salivan , :lb I lore, SherfiAil, Dowager Ansher,t, M. Cameron, A Spencer, Dervenr, Nepem, Peechel, C. and M. Montague, Latringt.in, Hawkesbury, C. Ballast's., Baggot, lira:hard, A. Smith, Cal- • th.ope, Grantham, Chichevt.i, Banks, Kininare, C Rode. net, Hartwell, C Cecil, Metcalf, Reyning, Deering, C. Dun coinh, Radstock, Ell.ruboroogh, H. Patzger4ld, Craitley, A. Cleay..ring, Hawk, A. Cumberland, A. it-nti:ick, Rake:, Ho bart, Clive, E. Talbot, Some/tun, Gletibervey, Renaming, Ronal, Sykes, FaWeet, Collyer, Doggaimon, Young, CoNomb, Marihain, Melina.", Pelham, Hoae, m Munson, Craddock, Crofton, M. Singleton, E. Alexan tl r , t . Soeac r, Mien, Purtarlington and daughter, J. Renwick, three Coot s, Vavaiour, and rar. Ihsho,is—Nirro teh, Durham , London, Rochester, St. Asaph, a id Wells, Chichester, Amhassad.ffs—.Spanisii, Imperial, Russian, Pr.N•isn, Sardi nian, Neapolitan, American, YurtugueN We, inertilingiati, Ba varian . BArons—ll impesch, Nolken. W .it, I'. M. Sutton W. Curtis M. W. Ridley, W. [Cie-, C. R.ndi B.ughton, B. Lytileton, IL C. (Arum, J. }lewd, W S W. Ben,ley, J. Nichols, J. La• S. ft Riad 4, G. Osborn, J. B. Burg -is, W. W. Wraile, J. Batik., G. Yuoler,llllorclo%, G. F S)kes, J. Lima, G. Stanton, A.11.431m0ra1, J Puittiuy, C Shee, H. V. Tersyyst, J. Craddock, IL. Ndrean, R. Barkr:ey, W. Yours', 11. I relive. ', I II rw. t