The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-05-30 00:00:00

Lltr INVILLtGBIVCI: COURT OF KING'S DE O!, WISSSIMSI4I4 MAY &flings at Nail Prim., bglore Lard ahl Jessica Et.t.tracillOUGM and a Special lacy. SKIT.' V. !AMES. We published an account of this trial in our Pa per of the 2sd instant, and are sorry to have Mad. vertently mistated the faCts relating to it. This was an aftion of assault. Mr. Smith is an auftioneer and appraiser, in Broad-street, and at Windsor, and Mr. James, a land surveyor to- the Crown. In consequence of some dilapidations upon an estate in Oxfordshire, these parties were appoint ed to ad as arbitrators, and to report the state of tin premises. They accordingly proceeded to the place, and the Plaintiff, Mr. Smith, was accompa nied by Mr. Graham, a person more conversant in surveying buildings. As the arbitrators proceeded to examine the state of the house, the dilapidations in which Mr. Graham was :o take an account of, Mr. G. made some re marks npon the state of one of the rooms, upon which Mr. Smith shoved his elbow in token of si lence, hinting, as was supposed, that he would thereby increase the expenses against his employer. This condud of Mr Smith produced a serious re monstrance from Mr. James, who remarked, that after such condult he could not converse with Mr. S. upon business, or sic in the same room with him. Afterwards Mr. Smith went into a room at the inn, where Mr. James was sitting, and upon Mr. J. re questing him to leave that room, as he had engaged it for himself, Mr. S. refused, or declined so to do, which produced some altercation, and Mr..l. taking Mr. Smith by the collar, kicked him on the breeib, and put him out of the room. Fur this assault the adtion was brought. Mr. PARKS, for the Defendant. admitted the as sault, but contended, that the Plaintiff's conduel jus tified is, .and said, that he should, therefore, without slifficuiay, leave the case in the hands of the Jury, who found a verdict for the Plaintiff, as has been already stated—Damages One Slstilar.g. IRIDAT, MAY 29. This being the List day of Trinity Term, the several Judges, Etc. came down to Westminster Hall, in the usual procession, and after the ac eastorned cecemonies, sepaited to their re:.peaive Cotes ts. Gaottaa Woon, Esq. the new Baron of the Ex chequer, took his seat on the Beach, as the junior Baron orthat Court, in the room of 1,40111 Sutton, now Lord Chancellor of Ireland. COURT OF KING'SBENCII. At the sitting of — the Court, the proper officer made the usual returns, upon oath, of the state of the convicts under sentence of trans portation, on board the hulks at Portsmouth, Woolwich, and Langston harbours. Trey were reported to be in a healthy con dation, kept to hard labour at the King's works, and deist ived the use ut spirituous liquors, except in a medicinal way. The ATTtAINZY.GLNaIaL moved for leave to file as information, in the nature of a 'No warrant°, to shew cause why Mr. Gaborien, one of the Al dermen of the borough of Saluda, exercised the office of Mayor of that Corie;ration. By the Char ter of this Brn ough, it is necessary that the Mayor should be chosen by a majority of the Aides men, and that the late. or former Mayor, should be pe st-et at such EleCtion and swearing in. In the pre sent case it appeared, that in proceeding to the EleCtion for a Mayor, there was an equal number of Eledor, present, who voted equally on each side, in consequence of which the Meeting broke up, and Mr. Buller, the then Mayor, went away, &ter' mg the Eleaion until another opportunity. Thee.: who remained, however, proceeded to etc& Mr C;abGrien, and notwithstanding the absence of the Mayor, (w h o was a constitutional part of the Cor p;.; aod by the Chatter sinduid be present,) aClu Illy swore hiss into office. C.re a r —•• Take a rule to show eau-a.'' Henry Keiup was brought up. by ilsisas from the gaol of Claelnisft..rd, for the purpose of putting in bail. This person, along witlkhis brother, Jolla Kemp, had been taken • on suspicion of committing a burglary iii the house of one Thomas Underwood, in the pariah of Great Yalden. in the e4uuty of Essex; and, upon hearing the deposition.. the Ma gistrate committed them tor trial. It appeared, that a person ef use name of Finnan ar.d others, had sworn, that on the night of the 25th Machias', they saw the prisoner and toe brother with a dark lantern, picklocks, dtc. enter the h.suse of Un derwood, and take away with t :ern a quantity of pickled pork, some clothes, and other artich.s. It else appeared, that upon search made at the Prison er's house, a dark lantern, and al implements of n•mse-breaking were found. The examinations before the Magistrate were taken at different times, and the Prisoner was not present when the last was taken. Bewzral al davits were produced in answer to this charge, which stated tile Prisoner to have bzen some miles distant from the place, at the time the robbery was commitu di some of them witnesses gave the Prisome an excellent chi:atter. Maßt •TT, on his behalf, urged, that the Prisoner was not confronted with the wituesses.upon the last examination, and the fads of the charge being completely contradided by the Prisoners ' witnesses, who sere several. against two or three individuals, be united, under these circumstances, the court would permit hire to bail. Lord ELLiNSOIOUI,II—" lire fad of the bur glary i s p os i t i ve ly sworn ; the dark lantern and the implements of house-urrating are very suspi cions chcamstauces. I think it a very 6t case to go before a Jury ; the Ptisot.er must, therefore, be remanded. Ana Mlles was brought up to plead to an in diamcnt, for illeg illy having in her possession a quantity of the King's Stoics, belonging to the Deck-yard at Chatham. She pleaded Na Guilt 1 1 , and was ordered to take Ler trial the next Assizes fdr the county of Kent. Frances Lira was brought up to be committed open an attachment for n t paying Ins Attorney'. cow., pursuant to the order of the Court. This parson appalled to the Court for mercy and indulgence ; he sad, Le had been ill-tritetwit b f his Plaintiff, who had thrown Lis property into Chance ry, anal deprived him the means of paying his just debts. His case had beeri referred to the wham tion of Mr. Nolan, who had made a fair and just award, and had his, Plaintif abided by that award, he should have had forty shillings in the pound to pay his creditors, instzad of which, he eras reduced to the utmost necessity and distress. The COURT observed, that the only question On which they could decide, was the etachment for not paying his own Attorney hi: cot; ; as to any tithes past of his case, however hard it might be, it was not then before their Lordships, and tile 7 could not interfere. He was accordingly committed. Nothing of any public impertance occurred, yes terday. in either the Court of Chancery or Corn mon Pleas. PRintrß CORRESPONDENCE. DUSLI:c MAT All the trades-people here are in a bustle for the Drawing-room on Thursday. previous to His Ma jesty's birth-day, which is espeded to he very splendid. The Duke of Richmond is much liked, he is extremely affable, and has gone to every party to which he has been invited, and has carried his condescension farther, by joining the meuy throng, where his Excellenty was net expeiged.— There was a l'ery pleasant party at Lady Asgill's, a few nights since, and his Graeae took out Miss Stephenson, daughter of the celebrated begtor of Music, a very pretty little girl, and danced with her. The houses of several of our old Nobility are paint ing and beautifying, which irduces to to think, that after the short Session, they will visit Dublin. Lord Redrsdale's beautiful place at Kilmacod, on which his Lordship expended so many thousand pounds, has been sold to Mr. Dutuallins, who keeps the Boarding-school, at St. Stephen's-green, fear two thousand pounds, awl ten guinea& pet urn. — Encampments have been talked oS i Sod; however, that none will take place, except one of a small brigade of infantry, in the Phmaix Park, near the Vice-regal residence The Eleaion far the county of Dublin will be warmly coate.red. Hamilton, it is said, is sure of success. but Talbot is the popular Candidate, and is expelled to beat Tallsiner. BELFAST, MAY 22.. oN etw The Etta; f or the Borough , of Carrickfergus commenced o day. James Craig, Esq. was proposed by E. D. ilson„ Esq. and seconded by 11. S. Ellis, Esq. F.dward May, jun. Esq. was proposed by F. L. Stewart, Esq. and seconded by A. Gunning, Esq. Stat: of the Full yesterday—. Mr. May . . 169 ' Mr um; in Tuerday, the Bleflitn of a Representative for the Borough of Uownpatrick commenced, when, at the close of the poll, the numbers were— John Wilson Cmker, Esq. . . :;CI E. 3. Rotary% Est. 5 • SECOND DAT. JAR Wilton Cmker, Esq. 31 ' E. S. Eith.en, Esq. :.7 • Majority for Mr. Ceuker . 4 We understand the Hon. H. Caulfield has with. dri.wn himself as a candidate for the represcnta,;on rf the coui.ty of Armagh. William Brownlow, Esq. and William Richardson. Eq. will of course *be returned. We are also informed, that Sir John Stuart has withdrawn himself as a Ci.mlidate for the county vf Tyrone. The Hon. Thomas Knps, and Sores Stewart, Eq. of Killymoon, will of cuut,e be chosen. John Latouche, Jun. Esq. and Henry Clements, Esq. have been returned lot the county of Leitrim. LONDONDUIRT, X t Y 20. - - The Eleaion took place this day. Lord George Reresford was proposed by Aim Stewart, Esq. of Ards, and se:onJe444 Mr. Knox, c.f Reper ; Gea. Stewart was *Posed by James Scott, Esti of Will:borough, and seconded by Colonel Heyland ; and no other persons having been proposed, the Sheriff declared the aforesaid Gentlemen duly eleded. It was t n ierstood that Colonel Ponsonby had re, signed on Monday. c!rr OF WATIRPORD ELLCUO.V. May 23. This day our Elation commenced, when Henry Alcock. Esq. of Wilton, in a few words prnpo.ed Cornelius Bolton, F.sq. Rev. Usher l.ee, Dean of Waterford, seconded in a neat and appropriate speech. in which he entered into the past services of Mr. Belton sad his Father. Samuel King, Esq. Alderman. proposed Sir John Newport. with a brief recapitulation of his merits . Thomas Wyse, Esq. seconded. When Mr. BOLTON addressed the Eleflors, in a few words, and then Sir JOHN Ness roar addreued thefts, in substance. as follows: he retained thanks for their foimer support of him, appestat to his Parliamentary consludt, that he was always at his post, in and out of office, the friend of his country, and of them ; that he might have still remained in office, but his duty to them, his country, and his principles, would not permit him ; of all his public espousal of measures. he would call their attention to but three great leading ones, one of which he had attempted to have passed, and, he trusted, he would still have enabled, tended to the amelioration and education of the poor ; another, the Corn Biil, and the third the traffic in human flesh ; that his public condutilad called forth the approbation rA the cities of Dublin, Cork, Limerick, and Belfast. to all of whom he was unknown before ; and, he tru,ted, this his native city would now confirm the approbation with which they had also to often honoured him. He concluded with deprecating party spirit, and expressing his hope and belief, that this contest would be condoned with the utmost quiet. The Elation for Chu County also took place. when J. C. Beresford, Kg. and Mr. l'Jwcr were re eleaed wi I,out oppositioo, Mr. Lee having de clioed tLe coutest. There was a most disgraceful tiot at S:newshory the evening of the Ekftian ; most of the fto3t and some other windows of the Talbot Inn, where Mr. &mom and has friends dived. were demolished. 4 NAVAL INTALUGLiiCE. ronrsuovlis, may C;is Arrived the Linnet schconer, front Weymc,uth. PLVAMUTH, MAY 27. Yesterday arri►ed ta , e Plover +loop of war, Capt. Browne, with a French privateer, and a large de. twined ship of WO tons burden, from the Maufaitas. hound to limbo', with a very vainable cargo. said to belong to our late I/IL:Omen carried into the Mauritius. This day arrived the Pallas frigate, Captain ma. ler, from a CtUise ; the SfOrptoA sloop, frown biddr• ford, with 7 new ship called the Ceteet, tope fitted here ; the Eqd, at our, C tptain] Blarney, with the I ,, rs and Eh tenders. and 4 icantoll from Bristol and Wales, _ Orders arrived this day fir the Keel, 74. Captsin Roger:, not to wait for a convoy fries she Eastward. but to proceed immediately for her destination. She will sail fur the Mediterranean this, afternoon. DIAL, MAY 28. Came down from the Rivcr, the A.,1 Hove, Wmtibma, and the Werford, ontward-bonnelEtst Indiamen j and remain in the 1) awns with tTte rest of the ships as per last, and sevcral other outward bound vessels, coasteta and . cotliers.—Wind S.W. RECOLLECTIONS OF PA'lilS. It may not, perhaps, be uninteresting to our readers, who have akeady become acquainted with the most pr •minent features of the French. Revolts rion, and the TTIIMMUS boasted exploits end va rious successes of Bonapartettpon the Continent of Eterope, to be iiiformed el the State of French So. ciety and :gannet., as at present pe.vailing its Paris ; together v. ith Account of the State of Liteta. tare; and. the various alterations and improvements. which have taken pia::: in a reteital, lately so much convulsed. At a time when nething is talked of, regarding the' trench nation, Lut as conneded with their milie tary exertions and rumoured. and exaggerated vidories, we deem it will net only be gintifyitee, but instrading, the publie e to lay before them • scene infermation upon these particulars. The ../eannel through which we purpose to do this, is by occa. sionally giiing, Eatrads from :s late plehlicatior, entitled u above.. the Work, of John Pinkerton, Esq. a gentleman well known in the literary world; not only for his great learning, hut his unwearied assiduity in publishing his resetrches for the benefit of mankind. This thirst eker knowledge, and a curiosity natural to men who have spent their bees ie learned persuits, in dueed that gentlemen to visit the French ea pitel, during the iaterval of peace, ir e the year 1602. Oa his arrival, he found that this classes of society held most in estimation, under the present government, were the literary and military men. Such being the case, be found every advantage and encouragement afforded him, not only by having access to the nation:l and, public libraries, but by enjnying the society of literary men, who, like him self, had visited the French capital. its the pursuit of knowledge. • Mr. Pinkerton, sensible of thew ad v ant a ges, and the encouragement a Torded h;m,continued his research ei in Paps, even For more than t tvo years after the commencement of the present war. Qf the result of his laborinus exertieas and investigations, Great Britain, and we may say the world in general, have already experienced the benefit. by his having published, since his return to this country, an im proved edition of his exeelleset System of Geography ; a System, the merit of which may easily be con. ceived to be universally acknowledged, when it is :moven that it has been already translated into several foreisn languages, besides being thrice re-published in America. The various eddeeions and improvements which that learned author hes made upon his for mer work, render it one of the most complete and comprehensive that has as }et been published to the world, by any author, or in any country. The me. rat of that work, however, it is not our present ehjed to investigate. We only mean to snake the public reap the advantage of the casual observations of an ingenious anchor, originating from daily and fami liar occurrences, du:ing les stay in an enemy's country, where the press is eithes totally tinder ty rannical controul, or where fads must be misrepre sented. The Itre , cliceinss ft' Paris being, item the great demand, already difficult of access, readers occasional extrads the more necessary and g:•aeif}- ing to the public. In describing the State of French Society Mr. Pinkerton sly., t. It is well kaewn e anal universally a ckno tvledg ea, that social inteeci ease is more agreea ble in France than in any other part of the Globe. The violent and sanguinary Revolution 'which has taken place, has rent the t:cs of friendship, and even the eoefidential intercourse of relations. The reign of terror has insredeccd such mutual distrust, that almost every Tan Inaba upon another with a doubt ful and jeelcus eye. This jealousy is further msg. mented by the precarious tenure of every office and situation, the possessors bring obliged to use as much arsiduity and intrigue :o retain, as the candidates used so obtain. Yet. amidst all these obstacles, there is a charm in French society, which is no where eke to Be found. This proceeds, in a great measure, from that extreme urbanity which has been introduced by the perpetual society of women, the French ladies being of such free and unaff. ded conversation, and of such exquisite grace in all their manners, that it is no wonder they have po lished the men in a surprising degree. Whatever may be the sentiments of rivals, or even of enemies, nothing is more rare in French society. theft those sly pieces of malice, which are Launched in the cer tainty that no reply can be given, became even a repartee would ackndwledge the justice of the sar casm. Hence any such attack is detested as alike insidious and cruel; partaking more cf the baseness of poisoning, than even of the courage of assessina ;ion. The hour of dinner being so late at Paris, the formerly enchanting meal of supper has become almost unknown. Bence it is generally its the half hour of the desert, when the ro:y or white Chem paign sparkles in the glut, that the French lades display their most fascinating powers. Assuming, as it were. the charadet of edreases, they attack the mete or defend themselves, with the most brilliant eetruscatioas of wit and humour; of affeded simplicity, or refined 'brevet:loess and discernment of cheteder. Their eyes also become so expressive and impassioned, that they sum to wield, Eke Circe, the rod of enchantment." • rite AIARKSTS. CORN-4XCII SGE, M AT 29., The artirahr4f Wheat tit', A,y sie laws sew, ythitoll is supply hue samples are at %nisi' ratlatt .oi,Seterirti and intliti.iry are very heavy sale, and a (nits brae, them: but lade irley, which is in small tug acct. White P ea/ Mk t wise. Reins 01 the tan 'fps v ., off . There are sett, mute snits's nt or eitn Vat;, IRA that trade timidly +Groom last tettency. . Fluur at small vsliation. CURRENT l'itlCE OF GRAIN. Wbast.,......deit sat. 754. Reins 441 t. ce, Fine 78 . al. Tick s cans (ds.)Bl4.Ous. aye 36. 42.. 0.1 ...... It kits itti 3/s. 64. Vtilesda 3n4, VI 60s 65.. 0.1 I Rape 5eed...... 1171. till t , White Peas 144. 1124 01. Fine Vinur .... •• GM, P..... • • 44. 14. !ftcYt. , As 9‘l. • The Cots toopettor's 11,1 Srn,orr Th , rolsy, Nay in 'llffrivrt, par 1464 " 161 —. to !1I ...e kale', per ir• 94; —4 t . tien 4..4 Oats 2 4 11—.1 to 366 ../1 Noro BCAPIS 443 —4 to Oh or.rt Old ditto P 4114 • I -orl —et le Or .....4 4 4•••_ . . VACS. ... vectata.- Kant )1 Os to 61 Ot &MN 4..b1 , Selo 11l 1 suuea.... .51 Os to 51 II; Sasser , 51 —1 to l.: Latex A Os to 51 Ws Varnitars... $1 -•s sa ~ i Old Doty laid at 995t,001 C ST 1/041004 ervirtacm•ra•. Flay ' • i 11;, 0.1 flay ua ;: a 3: ad hey 01 —.l aOl i Clover bl Oa • I 0, Straw .21 10: A C.,. %PT S illiFlELD—Fotoar, MAT t 9 To sink the offal—p:r atone of 611.1. Ite.r 46 04 to 5s Od I Veal ..,.... 44 44 to 51 41. Nlaton ,44 dto 9a Od Pork 4i e l l to Si ed Lamb 6s. Od. to 7s. Oil. MEAD Or CATTL& THIS POT: Beads, about 690—Sheep and Laiubi. 7.509. NEWG472 AND LEADENIiAII Aassw ---- 7.:7 - ,,, b . - By tbo Comm. Beef 1s 04 to 41 01 I Vial os Al to S. Ctt .81n,tt0n...34 *wild to 44 64 j_Ports 4l Id t. 1, 41 I.anwb ss. 44. to 6e. Id. RAW HIDES. Best II lifers end Steer., pet Stolle, St. Od. to 2s. 'e Moldjutcs.. 2s. Od. to 2s. t:s Or lo.sry Ms las Ca'( .-..... 12s. (si. eels ~.Itch Hors. Lamb Skote •••••• Is (et to W. OS up L.P.A 1 Hiatt. Butte, SO t 564. each 211.1 le 924 Dittu. Wt. ISM. each 114. d. to trot Merchant. i. cb 2oi t. 211 Dresaing Htu t94 to 18! Fine Coat.h I let 194 to 20; Crop Hales 1,1 p,r Dozen is 1121 Ditto to bolla 174 to I% Cali SkstU, .:3 to 41116..... 354 to 42d DI:to, SJ to itiil.. 36'l to 40d Data. 70 , t... 86;', 1im..113.414 (Greatninnet) ,4d to 46d Largo Ctt , s I woo to 160 s per Ea. Tinned Horse Hides .4od to 52dyer IS PRICK OF ar James's Market... a 2±, Clare Market . Se :id Virfriteerapel Market. 51 Pd Per Stoat of Ble. -- I 9i I Average Price—Ss 2i TALLOW. Teen "Iralsodae Oi 55t ed Yellow Swim. Od Sis White ditto .... as 55s 04 1 1 Soak ditto .. 01 Sit td Melttr, Stuff—as Od W Ditto Teich 27s CA Grave* .....,, 04 ICood Drairi..... ... las 04 Yel:oir !Saap, —4 a 7Sa—Mottle4, sss--.Curd,V:a. Vannes, per .lUiNi. 10s. 6.t —M. olds, lis 6d , COAL e MAKK}..I, MAY X 9. Stops at Market. Sold. Price. 6 .. N. wassail' 6. 4sa 31. a 51s 6d i ..Suodorlaod .... U GOs Od. a Cs OJ DIVIDENDS PAYABLE AT CeUtLDNALL, T 1414 DAT. • frauciaCh:Anery,Cranbouril-pesesp, Leicester-square, blieli•draper Witham Y .u,titeu , band, C.,lehester, &sew, draper Itlchard rumor Fuller, Guildfidd Surrey, ironmonger _ Middlesex, malner London, W,llia n Cook, Cannon aired road, Duncan Xlacclunakl, T4reodnatill merchant CERTIFICATES. IV:ll.im Vaughan, ofth; pansh ui St. James, Watt:On-tat, in the county ut Middlaiex, Clark , Klhy, of Watford, in the county of Hertford, .1,...1 and clispron. Robert Claudia, of Shoreditch, in tho county of Middle:vt. cheasensonger, dealer and clianman. Gem g-3 titeigore, late of C. n ul tou.socat, Suho, choeseniona... dualsr and eliaprnan. I,ILADAY, RILITUkATI":4 of C IL. 11u4dey Public Offices - COURSE. OF EXUHANOE, MA f 29. A iii.teohni .....36 8 2 U. Venice 52 nee I: Ditto at S.slit i . $6 Naples • • •4 2 Rotteolain .... 11, 9it U. Lisbon... .61 Kinahuriiii .... 34 10 24U. °pure ..t.5 A: wila 34 11 2iU. Dublin l4 Paris I day'. date 24 12 Cork lll Ditto 24 16 21 U. outtion. Bordeaux Madrid — In paper. and Bare per ec. --7 -- -:.• liitte 34 'Rect. New Doe '3100r11.. - Palouse —in mitt. Nue Dollar. — 3 , Ditto 3ll effect. N•lr...r it, Bars .... -.— 1111bla 311 New 1.,u1t .3CII .. •••• •••• "" Le:II MI 44: Ago, (Ott,. Batik on Hof. 1 4 GC1144 DEATHS. On Teouray list, Mr. George;L6lley, of einntrlrwy, t •• man, .pd 20. He was in the ad of I.ll4ting • female ger ma of the boy into a wherry, to land at Grin march, who , he uanrrunately fell into the "name.; and was drowned. .t week, at Wh;ratahle, 'gel 33, after a lung ;Ike.. V• Saunders, earlier. ne wn a 1710 , 1 worthy and re• 171a11. Su -1,14 y morning, ma Whitstable, Only and tia , ve Gemmed and respected by all who know him, while • hit chair, Mr. Stephen Salisbury, in the 36111 • ate. HIGil WATER, Tills DAY. AT LONDON' KM" . 9 min. after.. S Even 32 mt■ after • • SALE BY AUCTION. By LE:GIi and S. SOTHEBY, Boolr.ell , ra, at H.,Lige, No 14.. Stand, ejapoite Cathy riiteitr•-e., T:414, ant the Sic tolldwing exuspied), at I! o'Cir,ek, AVal.:able COLLECTION of BOOKS, tom pp:heading Cl/Ma, Vo, ign and D..mew , e '• Voyages and Travels, Dir.ffity. Poetry. Reds. !Attu., ;* and Seivnc..3, M1ACC“.11111..., U.icutal Learnliii and T,aii••••• dials 4,c. dtc. Tp he viewed, and Catalogues to be had at the Pao' • Sale. - LUN DON: -Printed by t.; DAVIDSON, Mn 17. D..'" court, 5.m-street, Corent-gardal, and pliblahoJ at t Oleo, No. IS, Bock of lit. Co nines Church, Strand. W. srUt.IL, or No. 7, New Belton.at , e.t. 1.ml( A. , Otdara, Src h., this Parr, tent to ate lriee. (e 0,4 • will be tljy ottoodsti to. lITNIRER 1 FOR THE M ACH THEAT ril I-I I 4; PRF 1 Their Staiest. Vapid (with Vie Mr Dow fmnin Mc With, Mr. SLIM? Mier, Wader'', MIL SP O Marius'. Wks awn :a discourse of iratad air of " Saq Accompanied by hi After which 11. ✓twell, Mr 8, ~ , er West. Car which will be ad TH I On. llar•himutr. (Co, Mr. Pero-y; Wit:JO tow; Uswv, Mr. Mr Nuotgoinery. H _ _ rag Anion, Dan of Mr. pl. g•rlle, and P. Uennelq (p, fhr‘iacheisery, I Jo'llistoot, and ezi-oi Mr U oirl , ?rwr,ro a id 1. I N TO-MORRO 'nett. Malatie Per rivalig....Attal Oruse ,ho, Mr Cady MIN GII0(10/Ill cpet•twde -..t'arttr• La. C..., Mr. kr, After 'Flitch (.! Ceuta Tekeli, SI Dertot 1 Cuk.nt C. naunA (his Capt ,i.l) Maurice, M. 1) Alexint, (the Ifeemi ( the 1.1.11e.'t I)aulth 14k:A I'RE..! THIS PRESS wttl be perform King Lev, Mr. C :Ntr..leffc-i.s; Alban , •;lii'bier. Muctiv B•riton. lit N Cur&Ala . , Mos Smith To which will h. _ _ HARLEQUIN Mother Goose, Mr. 'r K,ng and Mr Na Crew., Mr. Cerim.,Mi AQUATIC TH fAHIS PRESE 4. Leonine, a new v.e F.ATT Tlse Euter!ainment. Aferase. Map-Mama Amur, thence., ar V, The INI C Dtbrlino, jun. th I Nr Ree,c Princoye ' , ay. Mr Hartland, h dame Louis. Miss L ter Sietcb of the Sc borders of the Sea. I case Grand Ch tiptoe Wn by ‘4 , 43liblht jag"' WOVil Rni W4l ler Palace of Cia chins, Threw Ses-h, Ccran Vend The tarn the whol e , e n ,' Mr. ‘lairees and •sis THE real SA PA and !CIARTIN. turf the wail labour, p behead, affords ye. ulu ani: tile finest lia o, and ardl retain i by Day and Nt•rl Holborn. Renil , by I Hay, Swallow.itr prin• ipal Buotniakdrs, polls, and in awry To stone bottles, :sire 1 MESSRS. (...iit3t)rty fIENTLEMEN vg 11041 f Ve.ORTII wiunce it. aid to der others, lahnuring undo wit despair of relief, ‘sluable Medicine. 14 ami, a looseness in ml Ishiclic.intinued ills 11l howl and weakness., 1.4,1 less of olieh reducwd n attended by the most et oscine, and my II:e hen.), Mt Cause, btgi ahislii 1 del, by aendtit tskireg of winch I loons seven quarts, by which ay health is perfectly e aim* any inquirer of t Salt upon me—..46,l.nth N. 8. This Medicine i The /Cut Noble the „itleht lion. Viscount Right 141 U. Lord Mai fol. Lord Gra. Psith' Hon. late Lied R.ri• !ion Lad Mos Rlitht Hon late Vient Right Hon. Lady U Richt Don. Lady Den !!.1 1, 1 HOW L.. 47 Dist La.'s Apiasesie. S i'`—rra , .cii Make, qeoas Asiatic ig, Qentra....„ll o o. C•lasel, —Liter to And inc.iero ut Whet ri. es, which may he quart, slksrr that A:!vlt....TLeir oasis IA LA upon each Randal', 11 s Church-unit thihn.l-stre e t ,_ . ""-tard, Wade, salted Ku J 7 I J ~ ""7 . 7 :,.