The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-05-23 00:00:00

POETA r. BALL AD A oan by Mr, H. StormNs, and sung by Mr. Engirt in tho New Dramatic Romance u( «•THS TALE OF TERROR." luta to dear Laura, " Come sit down by roe. ferd New, never leok rave, but smile on iwe, my dear, And sty, sis you smile, let'. ►e married this year. Yes, yes, welt be snaffled Then Laura kook 'd black, and her lover look'd blue; Says she, " If we've children, pray what shall we do "' I'Why the merrier the more," ova I with a leer; " And the fewer, you know, love, the better the cheer. Yes, yes, we'll be married !" Then Lama consented, and noon named the day ; Tat a devil reepfri in, and onateli'vl Lama away : Tel, if you have courage, sweet girl, never fear, Tor, in seises( OW Nick, we'll be married this year. Yee, yes, we'll be married ! The Tab of Terror, which was received with so much applause on Mr. MURHAT'S Benefit, is, we understand, to be rep eated _ on Tuesday for the Be nefit of the Author, Mr. H. Stnooos. We seldom take notice of pieces got up on these occasions, but the present interesting drama most undoubtedly created a stronger interest in the audience than is often found in dramatic produCtions of this species. The scenery and decorations were far superior to our expeaations; and the aging of Emtav, H. JOHN.. 110%a MVIIIAT, BLANCHAHO, Mrs. H. Jouwsos, and Mrs. H. SIDAONC, gave additional proof of those Went' the public have so lung admired. F.ISHION. FASHIONABLE ARRANGEMENTS FOR THIS EVENING. Countess of 11.1.trire's Rout, St. Jaunet'eaqaue. Lady Coefifes Roe; Werfelk-areet. Lady Sytnes Ron; iedlersqueee. Wen Ceenniten'a Rost, Davies-amt. Ma. W. Olslinet Rout, Bedford-square. Nee. Refroetdes Rees, Itedlerdaquare. lilleiker and the Wits Townsend' Ball, Upper Brook -ft. lOW of D onley " Dilute; Beritelererdeme. Led Diseramesio Diaper, dine. PARISIAN FASHIONS• Own, either deep er light, jonquil, lilac, and rose, ere stile holtke. With Islets of ono of these four colours, or daft, axe made a great many owlets of an oblong-shape, thinned on the edge and crown with a very broad ruche. Upon site pelloo straw hats, which are is Amore general use, *warn It half handkerchief of white or Mac fierence, soneetisees green, reedlth et the edge Coloured handkerchiefs are still worn gess Ili' neat wish the census pendent. The Naimoli. foetus eg ernineidered talk have saipplanud sores sersetise. This *sidled of bed-drew netwithstentring the moat common in undress. The following dune was the readers dreigasel fat a srlithui hall SITINI by *testi/rumble society in the course attiO tisk. The satord halo in loose ringlets about the fat', and lOLA round the bead with a bandeen of pearls. A Jewish it flesh-agoereil Florence, trimmed with Übe egressois, aid short white slecres—.long white gloves - ' 4 l Mosotho elbow. We are assured the prelinsiaary articles of mar :tier between his Grace the Duke of Brt,PORD and Xady 01010111 A GORDON were settled on Settrday ac t ing last, at the Duchess of Go moos's villa, at loot Sheen, and that the ceremony will take place in a few days. The Duke left town on Saturday, at two o'clock, for East Sheen, and did not return till near It At night. Lady C. Luise,: Mr. Duras, 'and a selea party of friends were the;c. On Saturday morning his hLuzsry, attended by Generals GARTH and Mites !as, rode in Windsor Great Park, viewed the different farms, and after. wards rode through those beautiful plantations by Vir ' is water, and returned to the Queen's Lodge, by lefitdd Green. Her Ilbar.st v and the Prin. cam I,IOIISTA, El.taAlland,MAvr, and AlllaLlA t attended by the Countess of Caaoloatt and Lady CAROMS A. WALDGItAIfa, took an airing in a phae. `ton and sociable through the Great Pal: to Block ness and to Sunning Hill, by way of Bever Park, to Frogmore, where the Royal Party stayed and amused themselves a considerable time in those beautiful gardens, and returned to the Lodge about two o'clock. In the evening the contents of the Hamburgh mail arrived forhis M4esty, from the Minister. Yesterday morning the Royal Family, attended %ythe Maquis oiSat issue v, Generals Caere and astuuts, Wm wax Pam's, Esq. the Countess of CAROIGaIi, and Lady CAROLINA. WALDGR AVE,' went to St. Georges Cathedral, where they heard Ezon cellent sermon, preached by Mr. LEGG, the in iesidence, from the 16 th Chapter of St. '4lehe's Gospel, and 28th verse. .. I ant come forth from the Father, *nut ant come into the worlil; again I leave the void/ sad go to the Father." This was kir. LEGG'S first sermon since his ap. pointment. ' y ester day was the Prince .E 1.12 ASETNIS birth slay, her Royal Highness compleated her 33d year, and the same was observed by the Royal Fly , clining with a selea party at Frogmorc. 'Windsor was yesterday unusualli , full of com pany from all quarters, and the bells rung in ho aopr of her Bopl Highness's birth.day. Yesterday the Princess of WA LtS returned from Brighton to Carleton Home. The Outs of Yoga, for the elyance of his robes, was universally admired on the Installation day : ,His Highness wore 32 beautiful ostrich feathers is his hat, with a crescent of diamonds in hunt, sups r imed in value to be 'smith 30,0001. The Dorseuhire Militia, under** etelloll224d of .' .Col-BLNGlitalt, Ittlattbed CMS flibty lot 10 do dew, .at -Brighton. General MAITLAND is expected to set of thil pea for Bombay , as Cowin Chief ef tbe: -British forces in that place. Council Fla Marquis of Sa tisemee , after the 4tday. set off to his Kogan , at Win d sor. e. Merebioasss of Seusaux.X is tas qu o-, sLittly klizt miss at Bracket HA, where the ll . usra,dn Atrial the races. Major Wrote sume. Sir J. EA nee as Limo, :', Stott-Colonel of the 'V.• London Mnitia i 'Apo" Poiret obtains the Majority thus noted. ' ' ' -] • AV" -al CORONER'S INQUEST. FATAL DUEL On Saturday last George lineces, Esq. Ceram for the County of MitAlinser. 111110110ned to sit on the body of Limo= Zones O'Rellef, late of the 18th regiment of anivials, it chalk rpm tavern, ; about 111 o'clock the Jury assembled in the large room in the garden. The first witness called was Mr. Joseph Dixon, of Camden Town—He stated; that on Wednesday the 18th inst. he saw the de. ceased, in company with severaistrongare. pass him in a coach on the liampstead-toad ; witness fol lowed the same, and when he arrived within a mile of Chalk Farm house, he saw she• coach stop, and two parties of Gentlemen standing in the lane lead ing to the above house; witness soon after saw ano ther coach arrive upon die spot, from which several persons alighted, and proceeded with the first party to an adjoining field on the North of Chalk Farm house ; witness very soon after heard the report of a pistol, he immediately went into the field, and ob served a Gentleman standing at some distance from the deceased, holding a pistol in his right hand ; wit. ness did not know the Gentleman, having never seen him before. The deceased also held a pistol in his right hand, which he presented at his antagonist ; the deceased appeared to be wounded, the Gentl eman went down the field, towards the road ; witness had not seen him since; he afterwards saw the de• ceased conveyed to the house. Mr. M. of Clifford -street, surgeon, said, that on Wednesday last he was walking near the Chalk- Farin house, when he observed several persons as sembled in the field adjoining ; witness went to the spot. and saw the deceased standing on the ground with another Gentleman, apparently in a posture of defence; witness did not know who the latter was ; they both had pistols. Some person who was pre sent pronounced the words at, two, on which the parties fired ; the deceiv,3; was wounded and fell; witness examined the wound, an 4 found that a ball had entered just above the right hip of the deceased, and had passed through the belly, by which the witness had no doubt, the deceased came by his death ; witness exu-adcd the ball after the deceased had been conveyed to the Chalk arm house, and at tended him until Thursday afternoon, when be ex• pired. Another professional Gentleman, who also at tended the deceased after he was wounded, corrobo rated the evidence given by Mr. M. Catherine M , Cabe, wife of John M'Cabe, of Plea sant-row, Camden-Town, stated, that on Wednesday hut, she was sent for to attend the deceased ; she saw the wound which be had received ; it was on his right side near the hip. Witness nursed him ; he was put to bed, and two surgeons attended him ; she had not heard him express who the person was that had given him the wound. The deceased had once asked her where the G-ntleman was that had fought the duel, but no name had been mentioned; witness attended him until three o'clock on Thurs day afternoon, about which time he expired; he was sensible to the last moment. The above was the whole of the evidence that could be procured relative to the death of the de ceased ; no person appeared before the Jury that claimed any relationship or knowledge of him. The occasion of the duel did not appear, nor any of the circumstances under which it wok place. All that transpired was related by persons who were immo diately on the spot when the affair happened. Mr. Hodson, after having minutely and atten tively investigated every circumstance that could be obtained for the satisfaftion of the Jury, observed, that it was clear, from the evidence gm* by Mr. Dixon, that pistol had been fired, and - the deceased was killed inconsequence; but who the person was that had fired, and occalioned his death, they had not been able to discover, as no evidence had been adduced to that effeet. Under such circumstances the Jury could do no other than pronounce a verdit that the deceased was killed by an unknown The Jury immediately gave their verdia, by a person or persons unknown. The deceased was a very young man, his age did itot appear to exceed 21. Ou Wednesday Baron BILSIONT Da MlLCOlt•had a private audience of his M siaTy to deliver his Cre dentials as Minister Plenipotentiary from his Serene Highness the EIACTOI of WURTILMISIG : to which he was introduced by the Right Hon. Lord HA wK BUILY_ i his Iliwerry's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Mreillo and conduEted by ROSIEST CHCSTIti, Esq. Assistant Mesta of the Ceremonies. The Minister, it is reported, will on Friday an; flounce his intention of animating for a Loan, floc to exceed twelve millions. It is likewise said, that he will then give notice of a Lottery, to consist of 100,000 tickets. Forty thousand Austrian troops are immediately to be dispatched to Italy to cover the frontiers of Dalmatia, Istria, and the Venetian territory. The Nottingh am, Leicester, and Derby Regiments of Militia, are now on their route from their reinpoci. • tire counties for Dover. Orders have been sent to India, both overfilled and by a vessel of war. announcing the renewal of hostilities, and conveying dirt:Micas for the occupa. tion of Pondicherry, &c. The battalion guns attached to the different In fantry Regiments, are in future to have horses, and drivers mounted, appointed to them; an arrange ment which will obviate much of the inconvenience and delay which formerly atiended the progress of .tbe corps. On Lor d Wareweavis's arrival at Mow. wham he found General Anna/Ass, his Lordship c message to the French Amb a ssador, a , desire to have an Interriew with his. • ' fore be left this cor • - that Ale latter wadi point meet of that pup's& as apsWilf,expressint ranee. but twig WORTH. it WM gbes meet the other at thy terriew was held at this interview we do meeting each of the a t tbeir hotels, and h of the treatment which respective conntrieirr caves s 1 natioid wed. Genend with every testionny of I . He anbarked on Wednesday • • L.ll, ..,INT4I,4,IGANCIL . • • lig" Ot ONG'. rOida) NAY "r• .411 fit imp 9. 'awl. • - - ara ftr t atit s t; wei;tl44lst op, porsuaot to tba . to jaleat fat bowing *Mt to Captain Finemantle. 114. - ~Grost prefaced•thtriontesee with a Teri. -'lie afire*, got °nit ifethedefeis&itt, but also.tethe.gmee=w. Ilk observed, that frpos tMr fAtuanetaidoele, itlitiereed•the Ca" whon ever, ss. dearysesti "tire .stdod rove I'llteta, ,ta m 'severity ; id Order * deter, (to. ihat 4E04. ..Peadier how *squatty it tad of. law beicinae the &sty. /he. Coortlo adVert *poi *readers of this &scrip; tion—it woad lead a man to tither that the law.opoo this 'adbjeii was t r iyuunlcgown. o's; • that the dreadfil consequences were totally dist*. garded. That it was murder in the eye of the law I when' one•man fell by the-hand of soothe,' in a titi vate cernbat, and that the survivor and his abettors were • liable, to aioue, for the offence by as hious death; was, that no lawyer, ever doubted.-- But lest it should sot be-known by others, he would read a passage or two from law writers, from which it would dearly 'appe4r, that this dattine was coeval with the first rudiments of the His Lordship accordingly read serne passages from Lord Hale, Lord Coke; and others, where this doc trine is clearly established. In considering, how ever, the particular case before the Court, the first ohjetl which presented itself most prominently was, that the defendant is an officer in the navy, had challenged his superior officer, which was matter of great aggravation in his offence ; and from subse. quest conduit, it also appeared, that he had a con ;mufti. and (Ntermined hostility in his mind against the prosecutor, which alsq was matter of great ag gravation. In answer to this, the defendant had put in affidavits, wherein he stated circumstances of insult and provocation, from which he would infer, that he was outraged to a degree, that a man must be more than human to bear with patience. This had called upon hiin (the Learned Judge), must attentively to peruse all the affidavits on both—from that perusal, he was sorry to say, that there appeared to have been too much irritation on both 'sides. He leas still more sorry to see, that the prosecutor had behaved in a manner which did degrade the dignity, end must have wounded the feelings of an officer ander his command. Still, however, he had shewn true courage, in refusing to follow the opinion of the world, and to have rather appealed to the law for proteaion—for if he had done otherwise, the Court, instead of having to pronounce a judgment, for an attempt to break the peace, might have had to try one of them for the murder of the other. And if the delinquent had escaped through any of those defeas, in form or otherwise, by which offend.' ers sometimes escape, yet must his life ever after have been embittered with the refleCtion, that in the moment of passion he bad shed the blood of a brother officer. His Lordship then again adverted to the conduit of Captain Fremantle ' and observed, that it had been well said by one of the l earned Counsel at the bar, 'that those who had warm feelings them selves, sho uldl remember, that others also Might pos sess tbetn in the - same degree, and advised him in future not to give way to such intemperance; and. added, that upon relief:lion, he must itel contrite- Lie the degradation and.pain he had bailed on the defendant. Under all the circumstances of the case, which ;he Court had maturely weighed, the sen tence they direaed him to pronounce was, that the defendant should pay a fine to the King of 1001. be imprisoned one month in the King's Bench, and to find sureties for his good behaviour for three years. THE KING V. 1 1 / 1 41/lI.N. • The defendant, who stood convided of sending a challenge to P. Hunter, Esq. of the navy office; was sentenced to two months imprisonment in the King's Bench. ThtE XING V. DAILY. Mr. Guiles', moved the rule absolute; in this case, for amending the caption of the indiament. Mr. ERiIrINE said, he thought the way to obtain the favor of the Court, when they deserved it, was not to waste their time, when they had a' hopeless case. He therefore should not oppose the present motion. but rest his case upon the question of the new trial, which he was persuaded the Court would grant, when they came to hear him upon that point. —Rule absolute. --- Major-General J. Dolma has been appointed Lieutenant Governor of Guernsey, in the room of Skit Dacavarts r .resigned. . • Lord Nusos, in -the Viffory, accompanied by tM .lowi, se, Friday sailed from Portsmouth for Mediterranean.tyre The North Lincoln Militia, on Friday and ye.- ..req. m a rched from Lincolnfardolchester, where they swans arrive in two divisions, on the last of the =t month . and the beginning of the next ; the Lincoln, from Stamford, • are to reach Col- , l elnuter on the 45th instant ; the Hertfordshire tillet is under like orders. it ;The Rate/ Cegattstx gave yesterday a Grand Mew, at his house . hi Grosvenor-place, to the ° Duke of Davonsplaa, Earl GOWER, Lord Gann- • • v ILIA, Earl of Brsnoaouou, Lord MORPETN, Lord DIMCAMION. &c. SCC: • The Duke of Noaroia gives a grand dinner on ' Wednesday next at his house in St. James's-square.. : Sir Joan CA/Latina& has led the . ran i which is expoidted will be followed by every nobleman, in - dis ! ' ch!trging -eat of hialervice ail b rench servants,. as it is sniqnnuti ap ordeewill. needsfar nen tD Imre .theerojeitey 'lmmediately. . • fir iciaiDant coninedso his Louse, i f * ae* . , eldest, in Arliststavatek. . • - The Wet Nark* Militia, now atliketfor&-alO' trader order topeoceed.te Colchester. gir . C114;51; wit Widersand, is to command •.‘ Maria. • • . • • ... - , PAPEAvs - • • • • •• • ',ProtWlli * tia,idedfailf Oddlffibfd-IlFttoli nowbosbufrg . . . pgrados Ike Dilateliellemith Frame. Eatedlief a Dbigtilef*errs Mr. Mosey to 'Lard Ikadtesbony , ... • ' • .40111traria, Jim, 17th, Wl.' byre* UMW* &teach, No. 8 alibis yew, to Mr. lad il l iirl i ! Pt 4 9 6110126101 t0 et slut MOW to endeavour de - itirelealtenis tame ettlerEritiehttr iolf itese; letidlliad be& itibithry Wile llMiesmOlkori it Att____.__ltollnloTileiteto,.., WIMP MAW bileied Met Piet i Vilible . wllrig.r• - In° raiarreistriaireisd oaf a Peeled iWoill! Ilit i r=er4t Sofari, mined Misty It Fetish - ids d" . the edit, *hiatus Wee eh NC lwalild2lllllloo. I A • 1 hell, 'is ctabawitibe 41 . or illei•lmalatied too Fivath Mlsitsiorralially• ~ to* or One cc- Odin Sat bad ' . • ptodacedlie Seta, and IMMO, bohlealnlS: *Go s en die 'bit appeal In wisms 2 ,6. tbe woo, I sent Malt ' * . to -writing, of wilt- Said g .4 1 . - and ie Which I con. Alletedelast it slight be seeviced**togilltersinse obarvations tide the law of the Fiend' Repel*, irlich give neesibn to . tid Weave upebthe oammet. cd • filt Setefogion, dad itt the != r if ir r io Vzsawiletaiediastesel WWl** teo tit ~eaee. ~- 7 *".• .... ,______ ._:' . ..'• ~.- " Vali. • - . . Lama of a /omen weer figir: Metty to Lard Hawkaletty; • • • •:t dated Path, Afee pi, 1208. .: I,,havo the honour to trachea' to yout - Leeddaip, inclosed, "PY d:r..O.Olidflit..ol*-Lk**l4. twe 401,finat sore thp Emrich *Under, to sae ids wheetrlAalivered to him on the $Mk Mait f eciissanniehiqg to wok. an his Majefty had, iat t"atletali9 to LltolAilt. _. ..ogekle of fitsDelleithe Treety• of Peace, takenoif -tho looerPOttolot 1iP211.i110.-ProPoriF of Fwich citisens bega,dom ! .. ?va . and 'sprawly that he did, et doubt that the !iced? . Opirstakem unuld be ogpaby . toady, to - ioodue the same jute tsr .. rp4 e(i# Stow) staisjects as have pro perty in Frakce... .: .- ~,, ...,,,,,1,... Extract of a Dispatit•dom hies Morra•to Lord liawisesbury ; tasted Ph*, J4alf, Zsb, 1802. - I transmit inclosed copy of answer which the French Mini stet has giten to Ale rep/mutation eitielf.l Jamie delivered to hiro, relpeeting the stisure of the BritiA sloop Fame packets at Chahar/4p • ' . No. IV. Extract of a .Dhpeteh from Mr. Merry to Lord Harrkeshury t datedPariS . August 4th, 1802. " . ' I am story to have learnt by an answer, *hick /` have re• eahed finett M. Talleyratel, and of which ?transmit i Copy ie. dosed, that the rertsenfatiob which I made to that Minister, unclosed in my number St) on the .subject of the seizure at urg of the British stisep Fame packet, hat failed in its Woo, either of procuring the retook m that resort, or o f d raw . log fords some iavorable explanation in regard to the law which geatesedgmt to her detendon. . • NO.V. .Copy of a Dispatch from Mr. Merry.to Lord Hawke/bevy; dated Paris, dept. IQ, 1802.' '. . • My Lord, . , Po* *Pt 20th, 1801. I received, the evening before last, by the ordinary pag, the honmof yopr Lordship'. *pante letter of the 13th of this month transmitting to ate copy of onetrom Messrs. Mouth s * mad MOir, on the subject of the menage in a Free* port, of the Britoil brig Steuis; . WilliamMa ckie,. punier; and 4, rested me to take the new:teary steps for ollainingradress * the owners of the vowel and cargo. . • I have lest no time to representing this ewe toting Ewa* Government, as you Losilshie will see by the copy which d -hare **hinter ,topaasmit, inclosed, of a letter which I i....ve addressed on the subject to M. Tsdieyresd vino I am sorer* observe, that there can be little bop* of any *nos being ob. tinned in this instance, since note has been produced by. the repeated remonstrances which wore made in the still stronger case of the ,vmatil ,the Fame pae.keti) belonging to Jersey, which inks only forced into a French port by straw of wiradlio, ..witered the ship Oa in question mine designedky to *elms ,sf'C with prohibited goods aboard, cootrary to the 5 eip, • (which sulfa:retuned fore) , still contuses' in fo ) dad be 41 vessel and carso•orbara Boliah otlkoofootoroo . , .. -.• . • , . - • - . • , YourMblp will perceive, tine I hive availed myself of , '.eltls enortinity to retail Li the:Fetich Minister the observe. limp Which I Wade ft): him , oh a kn., occasioa, upon the i affects, $6 prejlidicial to the British trade, and Si, a friendlf intercourse between the twu countries, which ndlit necessarily , arise frost the rigorous execution erase law in quettiOtt. • I have the hung' to be, &e. . • Might lion. Lord Hawkeshury, &c. ANT. MERRY. No. VI. . . . Extract of a Dispatch 'from Mr. plan to Lord Hawiresbury ; dated Paris, ()asks 101, 1302. • • I inclose copy of an .tutswer, which I received from the French Minister, to the-representation which I made to hint en the 27th of last month, on the subject of the capture of the •British ship Percher s . by the French privateer the Bellona ; i n which• be stases, that she necessary orders will be given for • jtertice to be dope to thoproprictors of•that ship. • • 4at the tame time lanyard herewith a list of passports which rilliteregranted to persons going to his Majesty's dominions, be. *Matte 24 and the iStit of October. I . . No. VB. ' Copy of a Dispatch from Load Hawbotbury to Mr. Merry ; May 20th, 11402. 1 . Sir, 4 Downing-street, May 20th, 1802. Various reports having been received in this country, of strict prohibition; being iniorced with respect to the achnissioe of British commodities and maoufactutes into France, and of very rigorous restrictions being imposed ou British vessels en. Wag the ports of that cJuntry ; I have to signify to you hie Mglisty's pleasure, that you transmit tome, without delay, the Aiestdetsiled and accurate statement which you can procurene these points ; and that you take an ear opportunity to int. press upon the French Minister!, the necessity deem under. standing being established between his Majesty's Government • and that of France, on the subject of the commercial inter. verse between the two countries. AS it is probable that vou may be uncertain as to the coma that you should pursue in suppotting ctaime, which subjects of his Majesty may bring forward for the restitution of property ',which they possessed in France previously to the war; I have :to signify to you the King's pleasure, thet'you acquaint the French Ministers, that dis Majesty has, inconformto thel4th ;Article of the Definitive Treaty of Peace, taken o ff the segues. cations upon the property ofErench citizens iii his dorttinions; and that therefore his Majesty's Government doubt not that '•the French Government will be equally ready to render the ' some justice to such of hit Majesty's subject. as have property - in Fraoce:' • ' I am, &c. •HAWKESBURY. Anthony Merry, E. &c. &c. &c. ' . .. No. VIII. . • - Coif of a Mote from Mr. Merr yow 14, Trilayinnd, traria, 84th • . - . May, 1808, in Mr. Merrylsito: IS t : • • NOTE. The undersigned Minister Plehipotentiarl of hie Britannic I " y has receives! the orders of the King to communicate to k -en Titileyestid,..Minhter'ffir Foreign Affairs of the French • pu blic, that conformably with the 14th article of the Defini -I.tive Treaty Of Pace,'Viii Wesel las cued; the sequestrations - rib be taken off Which had le en lid dating the war upon the properties of every stilt belonging to. French: Citieens withua Rh States. liis Maisel' does not doubt tentaforo lint that the Govern sent of the Nen& Repulthe wilt• he-Aloally reedy to render the mine jostler to subjetts of his Jideglety who biters property in France. . . It is Wealthy thatthemodeel4wed . sfaholditive the honour to Obeerve - - this raeasiorlalltoreigiltbdrinissar that mineral • : 4tt r w .-r t. I 4 : j I w consuls .and retreat* **AM :war m.. ilts ")1"5 " 1" "gcnegi ! r'- ' - ..' ' .7 " k amaceoary*arnse.andarltiaadiliedahavi the honour to , Ott the mode foe the ac •- Pw 3 i.ia, CM;O: IN oOdetatan4 is to . 1 0 0 01111 a.. aborss *pen this swami= ta ittsratiiiiss4flaissar t that several cass. Coastal Awl:sitcom' • Vii'' Mae— - nf etost ee eis, pea skid: ' cp ~ • • " :t anhjefla dike Meg have bass plasailijatatisit list of Trends Or L Systain* in the. Kin t - nuled throeghtbs ~sogrants, as slawid thissitcusastaacs n abeact. to t o e toopstalea ef their O`o as thaw the mas t . VIM 'to fila on*. DevEatill FlidarierJerser.„______: „„ _„ 41 aillialkTill *I &lOW that InsArisesik osssousess sr neither shoat . .1 1.. 4 *a OMNI •it rb i Alq • wirs D a " were ali ' • giotsitilr.tha principle§ otiststite which go , ars% will Paige ii th e ir y e a l sisas asc r .ao i s ... foneti Iwo way Ws" siboired this those thnt 7 litzuw g , gridaie ,,,,,. f„ tee mama at a thirsi . What,iNtalad at . ht Alan ligettai hip liitii.S. -*-, , 4 0 e s r oam to sat& *Aa r odi- Anacatiho !wraiths of tubas toliatnes hat ai s . - -".. e--.• The ilnarniesild has boIMIN Av. • .. , the Aitt:eyithoolllor *sit travr and _ # lll 2_ ll .t lithbalk f° F li g hsaeu and elegance , :• . iinii . Loonimay, sm . :.-- ' :-.: ..-"- niur4ir— - malitari .... . d both theiregoal sense a illotka,P i Tt •p • which dirt bid reciivod se Olait: . i The won risme Bac'. will take Oar? 'To- . —I. • -•. :. . ~ ..,,, . et,anditser anzioas licles thing . 116 Wolt._____„___ , which is elPe4" 6 he fat to CoPf 4o a Naiettata Mr:Ment *K. .. • .1 y 1 d iff eremas would sons b e va1 ...• . . Leer!velestieuf. 4ver given, as the managers Chaste, laistigiero, , Nee, Iseg, * stx osaosst dian took bic Is, Ye Vend ' nei th er Pains not tzPente•—SalucliP- -MY ritegulaga lif. Jacks* Lai the triAteele add l oto t o tf is, %the th of - ' Goy o f pu bu ss d rime nips & wg am Infornsed, cosiOn. to , be pintived at g e u r e rra o , en l e.t. ..ta tm .. bo gian. t= n6 aroil al Wednesday nionting at 7 diciock. the Fads* Ibuilh in the port of Cherbourg aa Er:glish veal, wild f • 4 . a • • . 4 ~ . • . , ' .. • • f i • .. '41 1 1 4 i , • t 1 x ~-.. io ' • •