The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-12-06 00:00:00

Ti11.2,17'11E. 11A1 MARKET. The Covent-Garden Company opened at this Thestre, last night, with the popular piece of llke sltontaineers, in whirls Mr. litasat.v, appeWcil in hit. favourite character of Octaoi.tn• and although offering under a severe cold. did fiilljtistice to the part. The play was followed by a new farce, en titled, The School for Authors. DRAMATIS IMRSO:f/E. DiaPrr . Mr. Mot' tits. Cyr, Air. Rat:atop. Wwwwees4 , • . • .Thlbria Mr. DAVFNIPORT. Flank . • Mr. Jos as. . Servant .! Mr. HOLL•f.D. Jiwe • Miss NORTON. N' as This FAree, we understand, was writtun by the - ' ' • .. " Lute ~lr. Toilm, the Antliorofthat excelictiC mob', 771 e Honey The story embraces Lin& r Citizen, woo, having; removed from ite ISiliories to the West. end of the town, nntl be ume Author, has written a piece called Guy born r. mind it is presented to one of the Winter T heatres ; the Author prevails upon the lover of his niece, if it should not tweeted. to claim his nig iortooste Muse. At the r4tuse tittle the lover hat written H.Cosisr4:3,, which was to be performed ut the other Theatre on the mime night. The author of Guy Fair has pre vailed on a critic to read his plop, and lutrodures the lover of his uieee na the author ofit ; the latter sup- poling the old ,ge itleman to lie of opinion that the piece would not sacceed, em ploys several ;ierson.for the purpose of hissing it. Amongst them Frani% the lateservant of the old Citizen, whom lie kid dischlrgeil for stealing the manuscript of the Play, and readiag it to hi. fellow servants : the play is *.JC conliagly damned, aid that written by the niece's lover romeeeds. In consequence, the old gentle man gives his consent to the niece's marriage with her lover, and twos the critic ou. of doors. There is a Kre.a foal of humour and good broad fame ins piece. Mr. Warne, in Diaper, dis piated Ms comic powers with the greatest success. Mr. Jost., in frank,a smart footman, with preteu shins to he a critic. supported the part admirably, and received the most unbounded applause. The other characters were well supported, and the piece went off with the greatest eclat. It was given out far futsee repitrautatioa, amidst the loudest plau dits. Yesterday morning, His MAJISTY, Princesses AVOOST t, SOPHIA, and Ametts. accompanied by Lord Wst.stnnuam, Lady G. MURRAY, General FITEBOY, Colonels TAYLOR and assanow, took their usual morning airing on horseback, and re turned at twelve o'clock to the Palate. The t i tusno and Priiiress ELIZABETH took an airing to Frogmore Lodge and Gardens. Sunday evening the Prince of Wstss arrived at Windsor, and lopped with theQuitan and Pat a ouvic.A. Yester lay morning his Royal Highness left Windsor for London. Tuesday, arrived at tile Black Bull Inn, Edin burgh, thy.Riet Hon, Viscount CATRICAST. Md Admiral . ir SASUEL HoOD, on their way to tglinton-castle. Yesterday, about three o'clock, the Princess of Wat.xs arrivati at Ketsimitoii Palace, from Black heath. Yesterday, :he Duke of CAMBRIDGE left his apartments in St. James's Palace, for Windsor. The thirteen Spanish shepherds, who ae lately stated came over with ei4hteea hundred Spanish sheep, as, u present t4l Ilia N1A:::, - rY, from the Grand Junta of Spain, have left this country for Spain, within , these few day,. Early on Tuesday morein,, !Ist, the Itigin Hon. Lord Viaconnt CATBICAIT and Sir S•stvxt. Hoot), arrived at the Black Bull bin, Glnsgow ; shortly after which they proceeded on • visit to Eglinton Castle. The Earl rind Countess of Jeans- arrived yes terdav at their house in Berkeley-square, from ()s -teer Park. &oar: x BANTA, Esq. and family returned yes terday to their house in Htn-street, from their seat in Hertfoisishire. The Marcliieuess of Luasnowts had a select party last evening at Lowdown Noose. The Comitess of Essex was yesterday consider ably better. the Countess of SErrosi is indisposed at her house in Arlington-street. Her Ladyship's sic coweheaseat is daily expected. Lady KINNAIRD had a select party, last evening, ether house in Lower Brook-street. BON•PAILTE, aware of the scarcity of provisions in Spain, travels with General Meant, and that he may not be without covering, he has also accommo dated himself with General liourePt. , The Duke and Duchess of RUT LAND are es peute.l in town, this day, from Belveir Cantle. The Earl of Dt:auv is expected in loam to morrow, from the Oaks. A numerous aavunitioge of Nobility will repair to Hatfield House, the seat of the Menials of SA LIN:mem, in the course of this week, to enjoy the sport of fox-huoung. Mrs. EDWIN was to make her tieblet. on Sohn'. day , last, at tbr Edinburgh Theatre, in the parts of Letitia !lardy, and Ella Rosenberg. Madame CATALAN' war to close her engage went at the Manchester Theatre, last night, with• u tree benefit. The Theatre is to re-micis tn-mar row night, with 'the comedy of The Belle's Strata gem, and the musical farce of Rosina, in which Miss I.AstayAll, from the i Theatre-Roy al, Liverpool, will perform the part of Rosin/. On Friday se nnight died, et Ballyhennessy, in the county of Kerry, of a wound he ix:aired in the execution of his duty us a verimen Officer, Twines ELLtorr, Es q. Lieut. of the Feel Cavalry. Mr. CHAPMAN'. 114)0106 met at nine o'clock yesterday morning on Wimbledon Common, at teuded by a numerous field of sportsmen, who, after trying for some time, were informed a hare was found sitting, which they killed in high stile, after a .harp ran of one hour and twenty uncut**. LAW .ivrrLyttr.ns. CM= OF MO'S TIVICII; Weentiratti, btec. c 111.0VSK V. Olt IL*ON. The Plaintiff id this MAW wits an Attorney, resi dent at Hyegste, in Sorry, and the Defendant, u gentleman who had ucquirid is large fortune in the East ladies, residing at Southampton. The ac tion MA* fur a libel. The Delentiaist had sold en estate to a gentlentitn named Kelsey, for whom the Plaintiff was employed. Some delays had neces. eerily taken piece in snaking out the cotiveystiee, and the Defendant wrote a letter to lielsay. dated from Hatchet's Hotel, sdth July, 1807, reflecting upon the conduct of the Plaintiff, eol:ing him a cuicointi, and imputing the delays that had taken place to swindling purposes. It was written in bail English, and infamously spelt,, owing to the want •of proper education. It Wid proved that the Plain tiff was admitted an Attorney in the year 1780, and there was no i.nputatiou upon his conduct or Character during the whole course of - his profes sional pursuits, and that he never Iwd inure than one bill taxed. The above-mentioned slaoile letter was put. in and proved, and it appeared that Plaintins bad no, other view iu bringing this r action, than to clear his character from such, impu tations. Jnry gave the Phioitiff nominal damage*, Ly ri iurniog a verdict for the Plaintiff—Di/masa iv. a , >l 40s. enivAs. • ROWEL V. CZIMILLES. Aeiroanev-Ges;:asn stated, that the Plain tiff's father and the Defendant us this case were both farmers in Mmimouthshimi, and that the pre sent .anion was ,brought to recover damages for a hre.e.!l of promise of marrimre made by the De. fendant to the Plaiatirs dase. t iiter. The reason it had not heel, tried at the Moaruouth Assizes was, that the Defenilaot liacig threatened to lease the country, if an iteli r. were brought. it was thought that the proceedings in this Court were more socedy, and t.:ererrore the 'wire likely to prevent that flight t 'king place. Although the breach comii'.aine ~i f and occurred so !nog ago its upwards •;* a twe:vL,:i.nith, yet it had been nufortuilately postpoileil, on account of the absence of a material Witless, ow^ig to her indisposition. After the breach, the Plaintiff did not stand lei the sainesitu tion with the world as she stood before. The Defendant addressed her in the ino.t honour able way, stating repeatedly that his ob ject was to marry her. tie took her to a shop to buy a wedding ring, and also com mitted to her care some purchases he made of gloves and ribbons, which he intended to preseet to his friends upon their marriage, winch he said was to take place at Bristol. Uuder various pre tences it was postponed from day to day, and it was soon suspected that he hid actually married another young woman, by whom he had pre viously had a child. It turned out that he in fact had married Elizabeth Jones, a blacksmith's daughter, upon the 21st November, 1907, but notwithstanding this lie renewed his promises after that period. He could prove that the young wo man's character was irreproachable. He did not ask for extravagant damages, b u t such as were in proportion to the injured feelings of the lady, and to the fortune of the Defendant, who was a freeholder in Monmouth to the extent of 1001. a-year. besides being a farmer and demise in tim ber. Mrs. Evens, the sister of the Plaintiff, deposed, that they lived in the parish of Penrose, in Mon mouthshire, and that she knew the Defendant, John Charles, who lived in the same parish. die is a freeholder, and farms his own estate ; she had seer. him and her sister often together durinc the last three years; she saw them at the Monmouth wool fair, in July. ImY7, and heard him say that he would marry no woman on earth lint her sister. In the mouth of August following be renewed his promises at Abergavenny, and proposed that they should go to Bristol in a day or two afterwards to he married. He took the Witness with him to it watchmaker's to buy a ring and guard to present to her sister; he did not come upon the day ap pointed. hi the month of November following they saw him :spin at Atiergavemiy, 'and having heard his inartiage talked of, they reproached him with having married another ; he averred he was not mirried, and still profes sed his intention of mar rvnig the Plaintlll; he asked if die was ready to her promise, and she said she was. After en ter, oiling them with some refreshment, at a house e died the London Apprentice, lie went out and Imught gloves and ribbons, which he gave to her sister. The C Thestre, sl(iiistain ilia favou wagering • art TI P • tided, 77 Diaper r. t•ierdi •; tram Pled Punk Serra' Jive . !:f This t late Nil-. Lquiln u, tli prier Author, • it is pre* Author should o At the a: whit w the satin lr railed or • lover of poslaw t 3, piece wi the pur r. the late ditch ar an 1 rea coriliiip lover a man gin her kw , at Thar r. fame it pia fed Mr. Jo siting ti and ten other e went • for fut dits. u Yes Aaiun: Lord ▪ Fins is their turner i The Siring • Sun at WI Crewe ▪ left Li Tui Mi burgh sod A • tglin Yea W• LI heath ge Ye+ kin apaita Th, er stater! sheep is r Gran, Spain EA Lord arrive after th: Castl Tt Ueda mg teak th di teriin in 14 TI path 0; Ti ably i TI Louis coOn tin. la at be L s.t B iu S may J. date Li, pert . 1' nlOr .It A dr. to LISA spot day or 1 iV • • Tiler far row gene for I.AI pert 4: s' the ace EL 't yesl t. tom Irt alle bar *0 ....1 c... , s 4 Of it 81) Crost-ereatiordby Mr. GARROW. She had been very ill, and could not come out sooner. Her sister is a very pleasant girl. She did not Loot/ any iiersoti of the name of Win. Thomas. nor old she know that her sister ever sat upon any person's knee at the hist merry.making. She never saw any indecencies, nor ever knew her sister keep ally other 111411 company. Mary Howell, her sister. is aliont 12 years of age. and Charles, the Dilerid ant, is Mr. Thomas Howell. the father of the Plaintiff, deposed, that he had frequentl) seen the Defend ant awl his daughter together-4hey had been barn and bred nearly in the same neighbourhood ; ha knew of his attention to his daughter, more from the information of his wife, now deceased, than from his own observation. The Deft:afloat came to hint at Abergavenny, and said he wished to speak with him at a public-house called the Loudon Apprentice. He went accordingly ' and net him. The Defentlont then said 6. i . h ave a great in, ;minion towards your daughter if it meet with yntor approbation." Ile answered, a 1 have It o oi t te , !tion to you above any man I know." Hr asked us hat he (the wituels) would give him with her. Ile told him that he would give him 1001. main the marriage, and leave hint 2001. at his de-' cease. The Defendant had then a bundle of writings which tcloaged to his estate; suds, the witness was oil horselawk. and he ou fool, he begged him to carry them home. lie aline that night to the wititess's house, and matters were settled betwevii them and his daughter, in pre-enee of the rest of the fcn:l7. promised to come that week, or the w ,•el, following, to Ket the witlettient drawn up, and thee were to be married the May there ”ner. lie did not, however, :vase to the 11‘111441 111 i the mouth of June or July, but t h e witnrse had no eanvealustion with tiiia *ben Ite foutanie Wad fidse to hts ei: A agetnear.. ki,! 'taw hin ngaia to the cud of March, 1.307 at .:Iwrgavermy, at the same !toast• as before. 'the wit..ess then baid .to inno—‘. I wi,h you to leave my girt var nitro!, a- you lipve nor crime forward wee0r.1. , .....; to your promise. I thiuts you had better marr ' the woman suu are mow courtiug, 1111 She hits had a child by you ; ;r you do ao, neither I nor sny daughter shad have any dispt.te with you." ll' answered, there was no woman on the fact of th, earth he would marry but the w;tuesob's daughter. He had weever any IIiISM, t.ll SU'q WA! dougliter conducted hunch improperly with soy usou. (rus-e.i 4sNipied. ) After the first conversation, he understood the Defendant used to come to }muse. utter he (the witneo) had gone to bed, and bee and tibiae: a with his daughter. Ile had pita Mr. liarris, she At torney in this cause. 601. towards the espeinses of the action ; but it was also as part of his daughter's fortuue. Ile knew several persous of the name of Thomas. There one of tbein iu par tictlar. R lIIItIIO Thomas, of 'lngle'', who used to visit his house ; but he never knew of his daugh ter's having been Kuilty of soy improper with any man. Wheal he i11'411 , 411 the Defeisdaut, in the end of IS Ink Mier, istr7, of Whig a 'mar ried man. while he was addressing hit daughter, lie denied it with a volley of oaths. The certificate •f marsiage of the Defendant with betty Jones. the blacksmith's daughter, dated Nov. 41, 1607, was produced and read . . . . Mr. i3rARIIOW, fir the Defendant, contended, that the reason the promise of multiage was not ad hered to was, that Mary Dowell, the - Plaintiff, had frequently been seen sitting upon the knee of Thomas ; he did not mean to impeach the chastity of this young woman, hot it was a • practice too frequently adopted, that when women think they have gained the ascendancy over men's affetitious, and imagine they cannot possibly retire from the promise of marriage they have made, they tort with other men as it were out or fan, without any purpose, hut with the intention of ma king theta believe they love somebody else It well us them ; they must do this at the risk of producing a breach, as a mini must have but a dreary prospect Ia ore him, when lie sees such practices adopted. In sup port of this lie tailed Robert Davis, who u'ed occasionally to work for the Plaintiff's father.—lle remembered seeing the Plaintiff sitting upon Win. Thomas's knee, at a Christmas entertainment, three years ago, at her father's house. It was when the father playing at cards. NVilliarn Thomas supped t: 'aith their. lie afterwards blamed Miss ! i for per mit ing ouch familiaritiev, while Nhe., as encourag ing the addresses of Cherles. She said she only meant to to igh and make fun of hint, as she liked this inan, Thomas, better than him. She added that she had no thoughts of 'marrying Cliarles, as she did not know how affairs would stand. Wil liam Thomas continued to visit her at her father's house. and he saw him Crate last Christinas, upon which occasion she was shut up with him in a room, and when called by her father, she desired ii servant to i%form him she was absent, assisting at the cutting up of a pig. Susan Watkins said, she was at Mr. How house in March, last year, and saw Mary Howell and her sister in the barn winnowing. Mary asked her if the Defendai.t still went to the liliseksusith's shop? To this she answered, he did, and that if 3 had not a•fe:. for her, Miss Jones and the Defendant would have Bern married long ago. To tins the Plaintiff replie:f, she did not hinder him, as she did net want him ; and that she (the Witness) might go and tell Betty Jones to take him as soon r.. she [dossed, because she hurl given up all right and title to him, for she coald get his betters to wipe her shoes. The Arroape r-Geneaat. was heard io reply ; after which Lord Et.i.etcaciarintia summed up, and in doing so particularly animadverted upon the cir cumstance of the Defendant having renewed his protaises repeatedly after the period %hen he was desired by the father to marry Betty Jones, the blacksmith's daughter, and even upon one occasion after his marriage with Betty Jones bad actually taken place. Verdict for the Plaintiff—Damages 1501. DE BEIRENGCII. I:. lINEATIC The Plaintiff, Baron de Bereuger, and the De. fentliiiit, Mr. Bendel Smith, were partners in hia ',Mess, and rented premises from Mr. Graham, the auctioneer. This action was for an assault com mitted by the Defendant, under the billowing tar citinstances :-.4m the 31 at of August last, Mr. Graham called at their counting-house to receive some arrears of rent due to lion, amounting to t‘il. Both partners being present, m utual reproaches took place on account of this money not having been paid. Mr. Sneath called upon Berenger to pay it, and the Baron upon this said, you know you a►e indebted to me iu 4001. and therefore it is you that should pay it. Many severe expressions ensued— the Baron said to Siteath, you shall net provoke me; but upon Sneath calling De Revenger a cow ard and a puppy, he said to Saceth, '• After what you said to Smith the other day, you'll say any thing, and you are a lying scoundrel." They *tie then sitting opposite each other at a large writing desk ; and Sneath, upon this, snatched up a pew ter writing-stand, and threw at Baron De Berea ve% head, which struck him on the forehead, and occasioned him to bleed prafiwely. After this they rose and pummelled each other, and kept pelting away till a young man, the shopmaii, cad a female servant, came and parted them. From the evidence, it appeared that tie words " lying scoundrel," or some words to that effect, had been used by the Plaintiff towards the 1.),!.. readmit, previous to any assault beim: committed. A Surgeon proved thst the Plaintiff hied O'Neil an violently cut as to he feverish, and confined hi t three or four weeks. Verdict for the Plaintiff—damages sir-pewee, and cats COURT or coos PLEAS, WUTMINSTILS. Si/tinge P►iw, heft), c La►d L'Aicf Justice Ill'6llfi or . gs,_ssq. a Cfrpritia in the Royal Navy %. the llow: °rigid Joint Lanus. TIO4 1% Art au hello. td recover se annuity...lt appece4 that on the zkhl, of Junuary 1791, the Derratitt, for tie ernoiarration or WA. vittHied annuity to Nle. apothecary, of g..,ovent. Goo of JJI. per ant.orn. it was secured by a trost-rived,.in which Thomas Charles, in Gaither. stiiiiiria,a‘ua; the Trust. 4' ; Ikon bold the annuity. ut s trie.Viitilitirli and the Orfteinient reftored fraying Clwitnopher Merchant. grureti the, es:coition of 'tio4tbeed,.fittid paid the Consideration. , Thy ease.sletterried on e . point r f law, winch his Lordship saved to be aigned Tenn, vie. wire tl. ti.r trust in tite . fttentorial of the deed was suf ficiently expressed. The Jury race a Verdict for the Plaintiff, under the direction of his Lordship. OLD BAILEY, :ViONDAY, DEC. 3. FIFTH DIY. Patri,:k Mallow was nolicted for fctoniously steal- lag a enure. 'The otatement of the caw. by Mr. Guns EY, was such as s!lewilt the tronsio lion to be no f, , lony, however bad w any other+r..c. The Pris..itier had purchav-il a one-horse chais. ..r the Pro.ecuto , , for which he passed him a note, HhivL , ou inquiry, turned nit to lie worth nruitisg. The ItLCORDER wits obliged to direct the Jury to arllU 11 tin' 1-'4-14ouer. Doric( maitland and Edward Wiriam Ruben! were indicted for ati.uting furniture to the atrioulit or 501. Thai was precisely melt a owe as the. lino. The Pri,ourr4 had piovore(l the Proget viol.. oho ti an uphokterer. at Cheshitnt, to furuOt a hone At Heaton 14 them. under th • mutuail chat - sew'. of gentleov•n of fortune, suit he did not doeener mistake till toolate. The RECOILDT7I6 under this statement, wan in like milliner. under the neeeNoity of direetiag the Jury to acquit them, without going into sit.y evi dence. They were, hoorcrei, ordered to bis de tained, for the purpose of iiialieting then% rev . a eon. spiraey to defraud. • rOLICR. sow -s 3Targaret Falb, was yesterday brought to Cee Mr. Rua% charged with uttering several counterfeit ahicl,t. W n man in Covent-garden Market. charge -me cle:riy . made out, and it was also prised that ,the of tL.aunt notorious offenders. She haw ' , Pen conviete :1 four tilling. I . lkeby, • Ckrk at ike Nee Prison, Cloriseinweill, mowed, that the Prisoner was convicted at the iimidlesen titan. us. in June. teen. fin littering counterfeit mosey and a Punnet ,oliviction being proved, she was sentenced t., tea years ismisonmeat, sad at the eapirr.:ioe of that I cram to tind security for her good behaviour fee two yenta. She .vas at that time tried kg the name of Pew aal:ivalt, sties Mar. vftret, thew ifs Iferringt?m. Under al: tinge ciiconistascoi, Mr. RIAD commitrod het as a emainou utterer. She will, therefore, now, he tried rot capital puma at. eviwwar Thatfitit squadron of the lush dra:,•oons entered . Truro Ott S:tturday, and were to proceed to Val mouth on Sunday, • diatelx. regtruesit; they sod circumstances, there is little doubt but this tine re• gisaent i• also destined for Spain. The John and Thomas merchant vessel,of Work ington, from Liverpool, was lost at %I hitch/lieu. on Tu esdat list, with all her pa ,encni and crew. Thi BritiSi. Guar,iiaa, we hope, has ishase tun. to preNrence, for the, el fiance of it. outings. all the tiaportance of its iateiligenc: ; on n. xt inudely, beside various articles of eciiiiiiinitaratipes r it will ordain a letter t.. the Right tioneureiste tiatEsCalt Pfitc tea L. on a subject, at thit momentous c, a j one. tore. that interests every individual to the country. Publisited and sold by B.asiasonr, Glia4 an-01. fice, A'illier's-strert, Strand. Dr. Stetrli s Coucert, at Richmond, an Satur day night.% as attended by a crowd of all the beady I and fashion in and about the neighbourhood.— Long before the performance commenced, the Ausetubly Room at the Castle was tilled to as overflow beyond all precedent. The Concert was excellent, consisting of many of the first performers. and led by CRANIA. liaaaisoa, BARTI.KMAM, and Miss PAR*E,. assistekua, the occasion, and never exerted their great pawers with more happy street ; Ilannison sang his beautiful song " Gentle Lyre," and B AZT LEMAN. a new and very sweet one of Mr. R. Coon's. Miss Paula gave a fa vourite Scene of Cimaaosa's with wonderful eflevt ; and 46 0 deice enAtento," with her own sew varia tions, in so brilliant, and. at the same time, so sweet a style, as to call forth a loud encore ; the variations are extremely beautiful, and call forth all the powers of her voice and execution. Dr. timing played a Concerto on the Piano-Forte; and tea new glees were exquisitely sung by Ilaaation, 11A R 11.1.118 ?4, Goes, and Miss PARKS. DiScOllta akteirti - Gli Lottery Shores.--Every Purchaser of Shares of Tickets, amounting to Five Pounds and upwards, will be ullowed a Di4eoui.t, at J. WAISNEe3 Fortunate Office, where Capital Prizes to a large amount have bavil recently sold in Sharcs.—The Lottery thaw ing next l'uesdry, with superior advantages to any farmer Scheme, viz. 2 new Prizes of sqo Tickets each, besides 4of .e 20,000, 1 of .Ct 0,0,), to uf .e 5,000. Ate. &c. &c. It dots no - . s T )pear necessary to remind the polo lie, that the Lottery begins Drawing in a few days; because the demand fur Tickets and Shares is such as to remove all doubt but that the t 9,000 Tickets will he disposed of previous to the comineucetucut. Yet there are twiny persons daily arriving from all party of tie globe. nlio are unupprizsed that such valuable Chmu•ev eye to be bought as those now flaaasay ntid Co. therefore, conceive it to he their duty to continue aerie:llg. the day ll3th i:.stantriu o ikr that every one ►nay, if they please, part:clone in the grand event. Tickets and Shares are selling at 3ti, Corniiiil, and St. blargarrt's ail:, Borough. by iluthiesst and Co. whu sh:a►ed arid sold their lust .404000 and this too first of 230,0a41. • - - mouth on Sunday, where they:will embark intone- diateli. The rest will follow daily, till tire wh• regimes'''. and also the loth, which mrrchcs iu its rear, shall have arrived at Falmouth and embarked. General CorroW, who commands this tiu hrigsa•str passed through Truro on Wednesday evening, for Falmouth. We are also ausare.i, c:at as %WM as the trisorports ohich carry them. to Spin s;talt have returned to Falmouth, the tot and 2d Get Luau sire- goons will be marched down to Tahoouth, sot: eras- ioarked- at that port.. Th. Lath► draipossasof.shissis two creeps are iii Truro ilarraeks, hay. also received orders to wake returns of the numbs:. of horses they have lit for service; from which, and other "W