The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-01-01 00:00:00

• vs 11' It 1-. a yin waist s tathry, trimmed nmis,l lig and very t i t ; a Mist ribbt, g ends on the right eating the hair, :ft side, gathered marl, and t6rupty which. finishing of' the gap A • frnnr, ausi , •inlitu.lered at :tape. were eta d velvet, ten...- dyke, or Ithle of towards the nght e vest wade hTit, onf. , ttd with tire e enreen et the the 'JAM butt, ach in the centre. d et the bettoi I found the t PIS, which rumo rs long irtegliss h the shoulder 1 on the crown .1 tom, and reaching lit, blended with , and bracelets, t. ,cs 3 fan or cbc,/, JANUARY. d4tic gree❑ mix ite se the ...elite( e still fashianaSle. Tato s.se,l meal e euth are mue't t-rying a greater tare beers aantal, triging vatiet ,, en ; In an uaend.ocy tit cohere ni the et ell up in the it WAN f.a.neelp., piartioa it thee descend. so as to ats are worn both Aerate heights is d as they are bet , or three of the made to shear the the apparent fol. I properly edgpsed igh up sin theala, if the knee, whew Leeend, a gradual .inialstely fall, bet Idt wb.cli toe, ea emalliclethes were assiarn, of fawn, is tem oath attach al we think tlacy net been prevent !taken into faveLt :h admired in the respeCted Duke we must defer given by this previous to the t-day, which it lendid ever wit- aye a dinner ti en, and a nw rock. • THE COURT. Yesterday at twelve o'clock His MAJEST V Cline torn from Windsor, escorted by a party of Light At two o'clock His MAJEsT 11 held a pri- Queare's Palace, which was at tate Levee at the l aded by The Archbishop of Canterbury. The 1.• rd Chancellor. The First Loa or the Treasury. The Chancellor of the Exchequer. 1 ne Seeretatiei of State for the Horne. and Fa reVa Department.. The First Lard of the Admiralty. The Master General of the Ordnance. The J n!ge Advocate. Fits Ec.eliency the Imperial Ambasmdor. C ,-;'.:7len t ) l' a te r4 k4.Westminster. vl ,l of Breadalbane. Lai is—Willoughby de Bloke, 11. Fitzroy, and Ileathfield. General Ifew , tt. Colonel Vane. laul,roer. The following had the honour of being pre nted to His MAJESTY ; Farl of Smodalbane, upon his being cleated an English Baron. Ge•teral Hewitt, upon his being apporutud Cmninander 171 beef in l ' in the room of 1.. d Lake. Tie Rev. Lord Henry Fitzroy, upon his baihE appointed ne of the Prebends of We.toOnitor Abbey, , sy Earl Spencer, Court Stahl' enherg, the linivrial Ambassador, presented east Poteskie and a German trif - er. • 1 he Archbishop of Canterbury, and Dr. Vincent, the Dean VVestnaiiist , r, in their full robes, presented to Ilia Majesty e Addresses of th. Comocatious of the Clergy, lately held at eausinster Abbey and St. Pavia Cathedral, upon the &mein . ot the Ilea YAr:laitiCill. After the Levee, lids MAJESTY held a Privy Ess Meier , gave audiences to Earl Solstice*. tiJe Gitztiviter, Hr.slrViCK. and PETTY and r. BOND. the Judge Advocate. who laid before is M aJas r v the proceedings of several Courts Mar l. At five o'clock, His Matesro set off en his re n to Windsor. 11.4111, Dec. SO. A beautiful loom- rainbow was, on Tuesday' sight, distioaly vis;bie. The arc appeared to el. tend itself in a direainis from North to West. Faint prismatic shades were easily discernible with out the assistance ti glasses. Some additional indoccments are about to be Crlisited to the different Officers employed on the minting service, as a further stimulus to their activity sal nestions in this expensive and import ant branch of their duty. It is said the bounty to the min is likewise to be increased. Two Jager regiments are to he immediately raised fur general service. ()t this highly useful and neces sary diiscliption of tr , opt, the Brstisis army, at pea sant, is extremely deficient. The chief part of the military forms of the Continental Powers, is com posed of sharp-gowns, to whose destruitive mode of warfare may be aitributed the loss of many of our brave Orlicers. Dieting the campaign in Hol land, the epaulettes and fe 'then were constantly timed at Ly these almost nneroing marksluen, who stldr.m "I never faileJ to bring down their objeft. One of the battalions is already complete, to the crimmand of which General Basile/relater is appoint. ed. The Ni.n.commissioned Officers me selefted horn the Guards. Their uniform is slink green, faced with ted, similar to the 95th, or General filanot aon a ss's italle Corps. It might perhaps pave very beneficial. if every regiment in our ser vice, in addition to its grenadiers mai light infantry, *we provided with artillery and jagyr Sink colas prinies ; the former t 1 he placed ..n the right, and toe letter as the left ot each battalsoo. Perhaps there never v Is a more gratifying enter iienictit than the ntie given to t: , e ladies on Friday r, by the Members of the V rk-house Catch 1011, at the New Assembly R 41111114 ; so rich a msbination of talents never before jo ned in har monious concert. The truth of this remark will e obvious to every one who casts his eye v.r th 'Bowing list of c lehrat. , cl singers :—Sinora Sta nce, Mr • Ashe. Miss Sharp. Mrs. %i incisor, Mess• e. IrAhAM, Itauzzani, M relli, Magrath, Bennett, ard Myle, indepeod..nt of Vie regular performers, wi • re in themselves a host, poured forth their dnket nd thrilling notes, in a variety of so, gs, duels lees, te. charming every heart with their melodis us warbling, and delighting every ear, attuned to lasmony. Bauezin.'s Benefit wa; attended by upwards of 1200 persons ; and as Braham and Storace sing fur be Lot time here to-morrow evening, an equally tsoarded Room is expeeted. Master Betty is still attractive at the Theatre; lie takes his leave and his bent fit on Tuesday next ; titer which, report says, Messrs. Kemple, Efliston, lohnstone, &c. are to pay us a visit. The part of W,nrici, in the Tragedy of that title, is the one in which Masts. Betty has been most succe<sful. It vas pericresed nar Saturday last to a crowded audience, Ind is to be repeated this week. Miss Marryatt, and t young gentleman of the name of Barry, were the k far:ewer and Edward. and loth were greatly ad- Mired. In the last scene of the third aft, between the Ki. acal Waste, A., Mister Betty was truly great; and it is but justice to Mr. Barry to say. tha. he very fairly aded up to the wonderful Boy, sod as fairly shared the applause. BALDElfaiSfl. The following pelage is extralted from an Even ing Print of yesterday We ate aware :fiat we run some risk in alluding to the condu of the Admiralty, recolleCting, as we ;it, the pros-cut:on instituted by Lord St. Vitrectur vg4inst the Proprietors of another Paper, for saying teat the Admiralty haJ not ilotte its duty ; know km, trio, that Mr. Gear is now in power, who evinc. el inch a tenJer regard for the t:ee.lom of the pre*, in the motion he made against the Proprieter Fix , Oracle; and perfraly aware Also, that Minivans do not approve of Mr. Fox's doftrine, during Mr. Anottsorotes Administration, about the publics. Um of bold trurfic " This being New Year's I)ay. His Rnysl High s the Duke of Gout,c UT tit will inspect hi 4 Regi. ent 4 Foot Guards. in their new state clothing. e t h e Pa ra d e in g ...t. i _Arries's Perk, Rccompaird by their band, acid the black musicians, lu the Turkish setimme. Direetors of the Ministers, and ninaion, at the nnw reside. et Dunham Lair, . which he is a drlieious treat ,L S 'ow* Maw WA. Mr. PCNLLT IA Iplanse. cable intension of 11. IN:8401k. the ettstrwati F itt 01 ackn”vr tu the bountiful 10 OW. to cleft .ouselerper, ILK proportion. His r that Lady. ant 2y fanciful ctUliCa 7egme44l.M. ought near New- Wat rm. and . .rmy ; they Brest r was shot in buy ;.‘l. after harrt 1 nabs: kul • THE SON.I OF COMMERCE. • Tuesday last being the Anniversary of The Sons of Commerce. nearly 200 of the Si , ciety dined at the London Tavern, Cheapside, where the day was spent with the accustomed hilarity. Though, at every meeting, conviviality is the prevalent impression, yet, at this peculiar season n. the year, the true true principle of charitable sym• pithy, was exercised in the most extensive and ap propriate manner. Among the many excellent songs given on the oc casion, the following, written for the Society, and sung by Mt. Donne, was received with the most enthusiastic bursts of applause. SONG.--.4it, Tie Arethusd!!! Dame Fortune's frowns none can foresee, The lot may fall on ou or me; That, to avert, we all agree, This is our Institution. Here, Sons of Cominer,:e, heart and band, Like brother., in a phalanx stand, Never to see, foul Misery Supplant in nur heart: fair Charity, )but stand by our Imititutioa. Two of a trade we ne'er enrol, Our chiet design's to s e rve the whole, While mutual good's the life arid soul Of our glorious .mirmiritin. Each member's el mils are design'd. TO member. Miry ehubld be confie'd s • n% Virtue's tnuse ; our code or' laws. From mankind must attract White we stand - iv our last.tution. The sailor two Meads not the main, Nor roe's o. , p.e—ive galling chiris, The S ,ns of Coat never will maintain These pru;.- ul ourl ristimittun Tho' far from home, and Our fund. shall checily him Itches, Whose heroic mind, no pou'rcan bind, While his beat half is saf. behind, Under rare of our 1111,titution. . The Had mats, arms, trout tun or age. Me tht•...lit rases, leo sag-, ld st•yss and t rc ht..ul ug.140, %%ten he sots.s t • •• a 1 smut's& A she tLe t, e to fs• ADA Wicita, ar..,satb hath.ad asset, ,111 r • tv,,, ur 11. , ,i1;0te • These p', &Aug thouelas Itto heart repos" HA 11111R•l are oar la•tituti ,11. Each cross on lit- that may appear To vt.tuotta 'nowt., the prorpopect's clear. Cootnimit chides rack hapten fear; When he thinks on our Instnution. Its Member., may they •till increase, And Bnti•h ernntnerce never cease, W !tree Sons ramie r in pence Of fight, To die ur {Toter" their sacred right, Their King and their C.onbutution. W J. D. The Royal Standard was !linseed at the elm or ' Bedford Tower, at Dublin Castle, on Christmas day, but there blew such a dreadful gale, elite tht flay was torn in pieces. The George, —, from Guernsey, for Go:waitar. is captured, and carried into Tangiers. A Court Martial was held on Monday morning on board the Salcoder del Mundt', at Plymouth, rot Jean Moore, Seaman, of Ills Majesty's ship Glww for desertion, and enlisting in the 87'h Regiment. The charges being fully proved ag.inst him, he wai. sentenced to receive 800 lashes, and be mule of all kis pay. The tide rose to such a height in Ipswi:h, on Friday last, that most of the street, were inondeed. The water was two feet deep near S:. Peter's church ; and the common quay was nearly de stroyed. /Mahan Jose:, a native of Holland, is com t. mitted to Portsmouth gaol, a, an Alit" for being s large without the necessary license. He is to be imprivned two months, and afterwards sent out of the k•nydrm, by an crater from the Secretary of State's Office. A Gentleman, %%lin was made prisoner on board a Quebec ship, and carried into France, is arrived in Lonenn from tdorlaix, from whence he made his escape. He Alt ma, that, prior to his coining aw a y, he read the French Papers to the 22J inclu sive, and up to that Jate they had not announced any engagement between the Russians and French: but they held out Cie probability of a great bat tle soon taking place, the armies being so situ ated, with respect to each other, as to render an aainn unavoidable. His Majesty's sloop of war Surimess. Capt. Lake. supposed to have been Liat, arrived on Sunday, at P.vranutb, under jury masts, a complete wreck. On the I lib inst. at halt-past eleven. y. met. Belleisle bear ing E. about five miles, the Sorrows, in company with the tfeeirera, and squadron under Capt. Dur ham, ass struck with lightning during a dreadful hurricane; her main mast was 4hivered in numberless pieces, many of which were forced through the decks and lodged in the hold : one piece. about fourteen feet, is supposed to have gone thronith her bot tom. Two poor seamen were struck dead by the topsail-sheets, and several were weended. In this perilous state. the ship on fire, the wind at West, and the See making a fair breach over her, she 'incited every moment to strike on Belleide; Providence, however. kindly seconded the unre mitting and unparalleled exertions of Copt. Lote. in clearing the wreck, aad rigging jury-masts abaft to keep her ter, by ahii.ing the wind to the North West, which drifted her into Qtriberms Bey Neat morniug. ('apt. Lske saw a wreck pessiag about a mile from h.m, and dispatched Lieutenant Ross is a boat, to discover what it was; as they drew nearer, they descried a poor man. almost ex. balloted, tied to the wrecks be roved to be the Master of a galliot, from Spain. hoard to Hall I the Mate died on the wreck the day previous I the rest of the crew bad Perished that ay beefy. ~~~ V I , MWM • REVOLUTION IN ST. D024111 4 C0. NARRATIVE. OF T'!E !AYI'INN CAMPAIGN AG MNST TY.< NNNY, FROM iHE 19TH TU THE 16TH ocr. iti)6. " A horrible crime was aboet to he committed in the Department of the South ; iiiiiii,ands of viaims were on the point of being sacr ti r 1 to the su,picioti, or rather the feroci• y. of Dess.oines. General Mo reau, and vie lospeaor Eartme Mentor, were the Minister, charged woo die execia: in of these stn. guinary orders in the rimer Cr. can Des Cayes. were already employed in tiiking measures for exe outing them, when, being det•ifted in their abominn. ble pen jets, they were b aft arres-ei by ord r of the heave Ouegitac. The inhabitants of the town of Des Cayes, finding the support of this arni Able' Chief and his troops, rose cc mane, and swore to die with arms in then hands. " Colonel Francis Yeune, informed of the move ments which took place-in the town of Des Cay-s. appeared in the midst of his fellow citizens conk' med them in these noble resolutions, and departed to pro. pose in his divi , :on those sublime principles whicti were to insure the triumph of innocence. To arrive,: address his companion, in arms, and to dispose them to adopt his sentiments, were for nim only the work of a moment. " The Ministef of War, apprised by the Colonel of the disposition of the inhabitants and troops, although ill, quitted his bed to put himself at the head of this holy iiisureeEtion. His whole suite fol lowed him, and his teal was well rewarded by the gratitude of his fellow citizens. Soon after, facile rale Ferou and Veva] followed his gerefrous ex ample. Colonel Brune also comitifled himself per teftly in this crisis •• After having formed all his dispositions, the Minister set out from L'Anse a VCAII, with the I;itli and 16th denii.bingade, and advanced towards al iraj iune. On the next day, he had a conversa tion with General Gayon, who was encamped at Little Goave, and fin hog' hum favourahle to his designs, every thing wa, agreed upon ; but still this Genteel would not conchs le any thing until the ar ri►al of General Fe•ion, with wh ise sentiments be was previously acquainted. Colonel famine, and all the troops of this division, were also of the same inclination. General Ambroise, though much in : disposed, and scarcely aisle to stand, repaired, not withstanding, to Lengane, on the first intelligence of these movements, in order to be able to cooler with General l'etion on the part that he was to take. They scarcely met, when they fully agreed " On the 15th, at noon, General Peti in arrived at Little Goave, where he. WAS received by the army with the enthusiasm he merited. The two divisions having . joined, marched direa for Great Coave, where General Germain waited for his brigade. Having bee:t surrounded, he affe!ted to decide in our favour ; but it was soon perceived that he only wished to gain time. " The same day we proceeded to Leogarie ; and the next morning, with the 11th, 12th, L'atli, 16th, 21st, and 24th densi-hripJes, and three squadrons f dregooos, vie were so possession, at tosr o'clock, of Port-au-Prince. " The croidua of General Germain becoming more suspicious, and fears being entertained that he would escape by night. he was arrested. " At ten at night, we were apptized by a travel ler of the approach of a battaii.a of the 9 1, from Ai chhaye, and forming tigr a:wanted guard of Des salines. Elr" - ery — tli7n 0 - 4410 fear their recep tion. They arrived, and surrendered without the AA resistance, in consequence of the vigorous mea sures adopted by General Gayon. " A deputation from the soldiers and planters of the plain of the Ca tie See came at midnight to de dare to General Peiain, in the name of their (•on tituents, that 0 e deaths of Dessalin-s and Germain were ne,eesisi y for the preservation of 10;crty ; that the soldiers were resolved to Jo their duty ; that the planters would take case of the plain, and that they would besides, engage to keep the tyrant ignorant of the measures which it was necessary to adopt against him. They kept their words ; Dessalines cros.ed use plain without receiving information from any one of the disposition of the army. This event t -to firms the observation, that tyrants have numbers of flatterers, but no friends. " Dessalines, who was ignorant of this, and who had not the least au.picion of our arrival at Fort-au Prince, pursued his jr.urney with the most perfe& security. At eight in thee morning he had reached our advanced posts without perceiving it, and it was only when they proceeded to arrest him, that he per ceived he was not in the midst of his friends. He then endeavoured to escape, and in the attempt re ceived the b'ow which put an end to his life and his crimes. Caine' Wardle, who wished to defend him, al,o fell on this occasion, but w-th. general re gret. On the part of the enemy the:, were also a few persons wounded; our loss was one man killed. " Such were the oper•tiens of the army. Four days were sufficient to crown it with peeled somas. " This great event. which will coma we an sin in human revolutio s. Will pftlesAnll to the astonish ed world the energy of an oppressed people, and at- Vraft to us the admiration and esteem of all nations. " On the 18th, la nine in she mooning, Te Deem will he sung in eekbration of this memorable Jay, which has been the tall of tyranny and the ranesci tation of 'Amity. 'Signed) " GERIM, Meaner .4 War and Ma r e.. rEflos Getter.' t'...e.h.ndent w *he ie. teed &done 4 the Wed "CATON, V %VAL * Geneeels elf &epee. "BRUNIE r i telteollowt Goma seed Ilee• et the Sise " Head-quarter, P4f1,1161 Pone,. 17sliOesabw, '1104." ADC:MVOS or THE 00171LINWENT Or NAtii TO Tlll eiMMERCE OF NkUrlt‘L SAttidstc " The inhabitants of Hayti bad scarce deivireed themselves from the French yoke, when they had m other Hydra to destroy, which thi had noun in their own booms. Their whole attenuant now turned to the cultivation . that trahuibis peiletr s which the rows snide parr of Europe obtains et a mot espenoe from the most distant eeeetels. Ores peen 'aim( industry has invented us a aims abeeleet nrcompence tnr out latiori4usezettinos. The tithes of oct sad pier a most peeheirix roier3 to pros ire evictions. Our eatehousrs, curd inch ell ire pear disarm of the Are Ues. eel? wet she snivel d y our aselcaoule the% se weeks as esehasse of she wow fa:Acres of which you "teed is end s foe these eine. ▪ IIIPA•1;•• to • doll••••••• • •S••••••• • I •• r • 1,A+ 'rats or commerce, has bldierto koerpmea tr) pre volt its success arrimig as, that :,1 4 .1•ails ia flnence wil! .0) rw cr..e ;"ar earpereure is dia. %Trott. r 414. sllisappeArvd. and , 11 %tie :o%g-red ruarti it Ave divers- flr riur - Gioreennient, io its .nresent , regeotrated. iionlitpos.onfO'fierdont 1:t cow r ere - 4sut ports. t t • frift,Nol,ti et, t ) ott wti.ch got he gt 4Uled by any ,00er A. previesat .ft - is Of no elestrquence anise what teal urs yes, may Pilicait;o!e pfat*EtiPl . '.• pr ? e l the ~s cu. ruts , of .yorit' 61,:csnris, .? , d a +I t nance of the. law, in steels 'Wog ti at rt-I,it•s to ) ate rur-an-" reel to yon on the .ovss-rhen' S. lid re-. gulations,' ar.d diAated by arls am—du ; • a; ang ed in proportion to the drfficts till; u rue, ex perience in gal 'mg our ports, A • equ. sti:v colic:d ad ; great dispatch in exp..: y oar s • 1 .; ; with men or integiiiy in the dire.l,,, of th; !Bees: `iuch are the changes on 4 rot ti ore a per k& reliance. The Gr , ver-rneiit lb oily persuad ed. that where a reciprocal ideautae,e does n.it pre. vail, there can Ise ii.; commerce. . It has already di rected t:.e suppression of exrlissive consigrins nts hi ; of the tax On the price of armies ; of Ilse prirMges• granted' for 'the sale of cnff e,' as well so the ;Air' gations to take CA gas of sugar, &c. Every will be 'at liberty to sell and buy on tit( condi.. tions that he shall judge most IT his e..lvanrage., Those regulations, produced by .ignorance. vita no• longer offer ine2ediments tr. your speculations : sour confidence will be no longer forc.d in favoin of to diridu cls who were equally strangers to y u, and to the w-lfare of their country. Your your* own pa-ticular fa hirs. shall have sett poss. sw..w your prop-rtv ; and the Gowaratilswit engages ter , grant them all the penteeion which they can Attire. the iringuinary honors which hair* too not •r , otply marked the commencement of a creel reign. wilt no more renew the sal spetacle of scenes that are past. Come with perfen confidence to mak: in our pot s : come and exchange the fruits of your indust. y for our riche, ; and e persuaded, that y u will i ever have can't to repent of i retiauce on our prom;sir.g. " At the same time, while the Governm-nt +s ,•s -erring all its efforts to procure you the a lvantagra of a brilli rot commerce, it 'Attires of your ag nos the same loyalty and good faith, which it will ex rcise towards you. It also exprss‘es its hope, thu the base conduct of the privateers rf Lonisiai a will not he imitated, and that it will have nu cause to regret, that its too great confidence has been abused. the port; are the Capes Fort Pr.rt-ie P.rix, the Gonaives, Saint Mork, e.irt-ad-P, MCC, the Cayes, Jeremir, and Jacmrl, where You may send your cargoes, with the certainty of an sidvaatagetous return. 's The well known exaltness with which tho vernmentiof Hayti acquits its engagements, is s • • lemn pledge tot the execution of the Ttes• may enter into with you. Netwithstan tog the misfortunes which preceded our independroc and the disastrous wars h necessarily produced, she means of Government have never tailed et keep- , in; pace with its wants. such is the aato• rushing extea of our re;ources. that even the vices of the preceding Admin . stration did not prevent the liquidation of all its contra.,is. Judge then what will now be our prospeet AS well as ynws, who n a wise economy shag sake the place of pood.gality, and that an erptitajla cniaehi , ,n of the revenues will de:ermine the rights tit (;cwernutent, as w.• 11 as those of • o tr.. .n e and avail yo,,eselrea d i o d e lAlrots a,; '444 .:'inns, which your comiellions with us v.. 111 c•Alli.rts .ii ,11..1 more. Whatever may be the number of your vs.,. Is. whatever may be the ex. tent of your speculations tor our ports, entertain not the least apprehension. Chet you will tint acquire a regain Koh!. An abundant horvest, commode ties already prepared, wait your coming, aid 1:36 certain•y of an immediate sale of your cargoes is assured to ycu. Oheen at the Capp. O9tabirQf, 11A011, in the Third Y-at of tie hicladeitdenee of Hayti. " The Cotei et the tatterrement of N.vt •• HENRY CIIRISTOPIM " By hie EseelLancy the Sectetar. of tr e ON.‘" vTa M3PITHLT AGRICULTURAL 'RT. Ti e continued wetness of ti.e teepee, acenraihnied with warm soutb-wir•teey winds, has !e'en, a. it It feared, too fawner Jil* to 'rotation. 1 1, e young wheat vend, 0,4:, Id mn et • ate, have a weak and •Ick!, apra.a.ce, which, if not speedoy checked by from. more suffty eitemdieely. The average prow of Urion, per elude'. thi,,,in int•Eo,land end Wale', se, for Wheet. 77e. 64. ; illigici, 41.. id. ; and Valise Vt. 114. The winter grwen crops of turnips and enflamed have Arne fished eieweeinglv , but. (rein escrwo•r ni,s•ient, shwep reed. rag dam not thrive wed, Use ground tame deep, •..d mete Gail* hunetaetly wet. The fen enuottee, from the complete •tate of drrenge is which they Ave new in. notenthstand. , .g err qui.it.ty ot min which hue fallen, Five not eves drowned , and tis eel ly rig wee of be, &me mibusblv well. The :ass automata fear Aimee bee , i abundantly eoppind 11111!•10010 10 , 4•40, the thew Taro., in MO .bend. hew fop et,.cited II S....diaii %talks', sed !mouths, from 4ii.No b. Ril ; Mutton. St. le el. ; V. 4 1. 6.. to 7. ; and Perk. fit. is fn. W. TM EM. in Timid, toewthleebeti net f te , hrly and puteedt "'I." 14 . 1 1# 1 • 41 '. 1 lid& wed le the 160 ; - awl the mu 4u. - 11....a , r mat excellent naet.i.ner. • trentebing elid e fliseir by lnevire, la become ay gm -tea to :vise emit lest • pm femme Wag to Omen o.ilt which am oweembie oh Wawa% Alum en• se eeeteet. an Shy& red owe .... • dean and ellbetval manner. throe in entwine, it..t. the eitien weetieesAiteine an • C4llllOll 0140 'Lenore, awe been, n Meet sum . rtole 1. Mre5........1S The ?di and !Aft Iterietents of Fest bate arrived at Lievepool. h 7 the Canal. and emberlbird es Celt troth newest. nn board eraeeparte few Dwaine. The woad was contrary. au dm, ez;eSeet to ad on the :lath. The Ii th Delieeewoare alto ezneaed to ea• bask at that plate tee the woo dominions, 11.10 were sot teethe Mete tick furthe two repine t::•• A Cr rrespondest aide tree WNW so the navy ex - troordin err mote tit Ow meildeweeol the swan. ay utforease et. dia. rhorrday. ht Hr. VI aft•taltrell garden. at the Grunts. un.f. Outwi.h, tee wade lop a entworev. copteetirig ot i • veteran of Imam ail biseareg et the r t ea g r resod. * Mg ted.lores of the learnt sewn is Ilayeal ho g /clench. and tor bei-oro the el 4. A pollrolli aril, enfant reeeteCior a Chnetseas *gag I* the... Not sal? primorent. bet wall-finerrers l ere awe en Meow i, or.l r. it Urea, Egg. et Or hae • et pa ila &id al= pally as Its laraiadvalei ! sail ....io ie. ir-n