The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-01-28 00:00:00

FO&TSMOUTH, JAW. 26. and the Hercule, of 73 gulls, to join the l&osit squadron ; Cherub sloop, Capt. Raven- F.; Ind the Crane, on a ertrise.• rat night arrived His Maiesty's ships Agincourt Woolwich, from St. Helena, aWI the follow ships under convoy, vit. the Sir Stephen Lush. ---, from Bombay ; Star. &pile, front tit Seas; 'llfaialmr, London, Whitby. (;errs, ry Alma, and Heron trim/y(6ls, (tout the Cape 04 Ho 'his evening arrived to. Chatham, Sybille, and eretti tvattsportA, from Jaistities; they parted o the fleet, consisting of 19 sail, under convoy he Chichester, ott the id Mot. in a gale of wind. N.N.W. i 9 lat. Q. 1enz..56.; the fleet sailed he :tali November; the Ilebe frigate arrived re the day before, from Curacao, with an m ut of a hurricane at that place, which washed ro part of the town, and dill much other do r. The Pruserpiac is appointed clayey for West Indies. the Liberty, Lent. Codd, on a enlist. : l the IFesittcuice frigate, Captain Adam,. on a int'alf Howe. Vile 'Disputa and Liberty went out of harbour I nserning.—Wind E. PLYstoort ? JAW. 23. Came in lint Majesty's *spilt - St. heorze, front Wise; tine was a-groutuVgipar Peulee Point lust bt, for several hours, Mt was got oil, and is now C'awitand Her. Caine in His Majesty's ships his, with the fleet, in Portsmouth, bontid to the Ehst Indies; al,o Dretitis t algia, .11edistor, Plurstix, and faibot, m a cruise.—Wind N.W. FALMOUTH, JAN. 2:1. Arrived this day the Lady :IPthella packet, pt. Ptirteus, with Mails, from New yotk, .24 ra:petr4we ; she brings acconnt that the Non portittion Act is earned Tutu etliyt, sail that the jority of tie country arc eleeidedie for war unet Great Britain. An • hard ',ern laid atl Atnericau alippiag ; Iy .4robello's st cpuld c:trcely get of will' the Mail, being nand by the mob with at atiatirier of stniieit, &c. me Mutes packet, WiLizi,p, arrived at New - York ; e *tit spoke, in lat. d 7. 41. lon. 21. 2. the ineinsrt and frooloick, with eight trrateports dt:r convoy. Pet in low thia•day the outward-bound Medi tauten fleet; -"Mutt j rail, under convoy of re° 811 1 10.116 Phisuasiel Penstems. toe ./o/iii AlpeiltolattnJporta, from Portsmouth, part of Sir Cotton's Expedition.—Wind W. JAN. 20. • ihat,4 His 11,jesty's ship lieagle,• on a cruise,' the fteinlite, With a coortly t tor Portsmouth. Arras 1, and sailed for the River, the Omharbor: ors,lrom Limerick ; and the R; 1 / a , —, from Deailogo.—Wind N .4 7 . QUEEVY 81.R171 DAY.. . CONK, JAW. O. The anniversary of the birth of oar most wraci- Quece, was en iHondiey ceiebnitial at the "glui e-henetw, by a moat magnificent hill und Snp r, a which were mweinbied, rank, respectability, d inaltion, to as iellenrint number. Thirkepanitions for their reception were epon scale of taste and elegance 'villain never ut goo in this city. 'lrmilt(renunicar tou.suaren ai and wreaths II evergreens, intersperted with pens. fiencifuity displayed; gave a newt beautiful jct.!, the different apartments; in fact. every .pis combined that coati] delight or gratify. ee geworat attm.ticom however. was the grace triubanity of the Mayor cud Mrs. liarding. The Bull was opened at elevell o'clock, by Lard *count Itaraard &end 111`.. /larding, and duecing • Ahmed until supper MU Ittilllolll/red. Alikeraierper, dancimi; was re-mimed, axed kept. inib apeoteend vivarity until a late hour in the caw.. Among the company were,-- le Eel smill reaareks or Rharation, the Clements of Bon- Locd Botroord, (merit Floyd gad Cody lkikny, lord oat •Lady Lady. ifedy. Eat, ilmomo Ilosatuastoo, a.trssallilll, au% Insd arneasec ere Moetl eteering the intervals dancing, sag al swer time. kleelies were all'dreseed in *tuffs, the mane. otire• of this city ; and by this vompltam die& • kind and public-spirited them"stton point effeetettlitety productive eh festive advantage to maltia. bare of this fabler. Lpre.s, J.smogy in (+Outstay, a te . .riar dpg, beiftegaw to hilinstith, of the town. betrayed evaleut v / 111 ( 1-• is of Arirophsbro, sod was seen to bite sevi:ral ir Jogs. hie was, however, 54.4 a alter kilted, :ere Mho the other dogs he was known to have In; but es it is eace,ii:e4ty prot.c.ie inlay try may have beep tiounded by 10 the Mo ran and chief *Sven of the luau have ter lPo4.b4 fay yerwau harm; a dog or due ' to . keep awalkank, att deriger to be appro.. rita f the teeth ut this diseased animal *lave cussed; and we are very ;;lad to tind 4aier has base geoi:rally awl very cheerfully wliad with. volisable bone belonging to Mr. Word, of alg• tbM Ines lately seised by the nose, and Vein", kiy a dog. suppused-to he 1111411, bat rauseebern antler the Ref a veterinary stir- n, and is now-as a &evilly of doing well : hut will b e umea-aisfiguredl by the use of the saw sod other means thilt buve•been taken to de -7 the info : n o n, which it was presumed he had sired. • brarearlost week a mad dog got into the ken- Iselonging ta Tien ot hy ',henry, F.lat. of Field xv sear Horsham, and bit several huuilds. War afAsaards killed, without doing further mis t, and the (guest bounds a ere all slaughtered be arst day. anaseanseavams he Afriettilse. -, from bonbon, for St. wirers, is captured by two French priutears, ran atimpasseut of two hours, and cornecl tLto is Mgr, fawn:, from Dominica for Liverpool, it 'shake war Cazastutlialoind it is faired will oat. t (Freak Mr. M.11104/‘ Pamirlktrt.) The causes of irritatilm'atten,hog . ty e pia,,Yr Reid may raumirated. aleittioned with the mute freedom, WM/Ott from ersoutti e.xpenence, :net from getters% tepott; I know 1 'have the co-operation of u vast number of those occupiers of hunk who are the tintikintermted, according to • mere pecuniary views, con tinuance of the present system : the tyttic-trites may possibly he benetitlid ad al td , protestant land-nit ner must, nituuslisteb' at least, be a loser. To mention grievant-es roftetest try the catholic etontrottuty, whit a Lao - ikeploredr by the Protestants themselves. • cannot AM:a to inbresse disaffection, bat must evidently precede that re dress whitit all pasties alike Keel after. A die et:WS:CM, or statement of evils, anstitilu to,: good purposes : it takes tawny the terrof sttintling oh scurity on the oat: hood, preveuting the people from utagoifying their tisisfortuoes through the medium or 14norance, operated upon b) the dist anected or malicious :—it leads to it rthitedy, on the other, for yon eituti.it improve 'bat yoU dii erg untlerstmid. Generally speaking. Ireland is 4evoted pis bare, anal miry saute' are, In/ law, eteinisted from tytite. The tinier; even flown to the half acre attached to the cabi n of the w poorest an. Plr' i t • who has on resource for' himself, and probs . /4y a large fatuili, but this little garden, iu the f, after part of the kittioin, pays tythe. The rid' gAtlier is Protestant, t h e influhitant of the cabin is Catho ic. The opulent Prolesfaii;, therefore. coot ributes nothing out of his noble estate or farm, to an tablishment he enjoys; !tile the starving Cath from his penury, pays far his wealthy netted, 4) r kuidlonl his last penny, in support of a trash e eattoot turknowieige, awl this in additioa to the bunions imposed upon hint by the reli;ia.l of his choler. The majority' of the people of helmet baring Catholics, they kid a right to expect that the tythe system shoed be exteacled to them, if trot with some modificatiou in their favour, at It7ust ditisou s t any estmsedivary severity anti hardship. They certainly had a right to imagine, that if the Pro tertants did not rapport their own Clitireh entirely, the contribution would be at least equally divided. On the coistrory, the mointmmanre Of Me Protest ant Religion falls chielly on the Catholic poor. The conduct of the 'rids Parliameitt was most singular, %tides irritating as singolar, - upon the soh jact of this distinction, betweess pasturage and til • lage. lu 17.14, iu ronseqtailee of • petition Irvin some landhohlers: and - tem:tilts, 'comotiatiiiig of the , attempts of the Cleary so collect ty the upon thy , and barren cattle," a Committee of the llouse'of Commons was appoint-1 to examine tine grievaeoe . alleged. A long report was drawu uls. aletaltilig nomerous particular oases of hardship. as 'well ast the rimed illegality the demand. '[i.e danger of toe Clia.!'cli was sloths and again insisted upon, aridnß both from the disputes which nand arise betwem-tc:tergy and Laity, and from the detenui nitioa many Protestents hail formed of emigrating to America in case the demand continued to he made. Upon this ever-memorable report the'vluose of Commove came b resolution,.— I. " That the allotments, glebes, and known tythes, with other ecclesiastical emolowents, lower taillACl before this new demand of tyilie of twist meet for dry arid barren cattle, are an hoilouratsle and pleutiful prom isiou fur the Clergy of this fiiiig dom. AL That the deemed of ty the aristiueut for dry and barren rattle, is nets, grievous, a:nt hur tle/I*mile to the landlord' :and tenouts of ems den, who could hate no notice thereof previous to their purchases and teases, Ugh' the least apitrelien aim's, that such unforeseeis deuutotis could have bora claimed." These resolutions determined the practice of time lethoinwiter, whose claims were - previottaly desslstful. in the first year of tioorit: 11. *toiler a didereiit la.•tesice iD4eedi but douhteres through the efforts of the tythe-owner., who found themselves iw poverished, an act was pawed, containing a clause, that everrperson haring iii actual possession or oc cupation one hundate.lames, shoold till live of them. In the 25th year of /George 111. this act was re pealed. At the time of ty Coiou some nentie.ris erprisseel their Niro, thot la case the Act of Union wasps/2rd, the system o•trAis,prect l / 2 4ed in Lag -1 hint hod eqMsUy upon t‘llageitod pasturage, 1 *mild 'he introducud io Lelaott. ativernolot ta i shindy kmotight in a mill to Prevent this . alarm, per -1 petisitust the exemption pf,dry and isatteutlsAtiPs et the re moment they were solicilioir the en ' operation at th" at mob&ihr virtual or cspre-41 pro mises of the retires. of all their grievances. bully. Men who have been so very reluctant to pay Illhe to their own estahlialitnent, should not a ble the last to scituowledge how itkiome rt meat lie for the Catholic poor to Support a i.eligion . dievrsject. • )lauy tythemirtsers nee to be ourobeiedanio . t the laity, but still the tethin is chirp} tioid Church; sod its Original . tsittyklis , is frrsh in minds of men. Surety it is unfortunate That you should make irelisOrta your io.triiinent of towards the Catholic poor of lrelawLiaod found ,an awavation of the evils of poverty ea a doctrine which was preached especiallx to the . poor. You forge the csweisildig and painful paratons into the prayers pod devotional excreta's of him, who per ha l h , rs too other solace, _ion, prayers which trodld oi iSePrOhably be Offered up in this spirit of peace and eha ity for himself and his country. Thai far on the distinetiou meta een the lsrotest ant and Catholic; tint, generally speaking, and supposing the great landholder to he sometimes of the latter persimmon, it is plain that as the present system Of tythes acts in !relate', theta is a privi leged order in that kingdom, amid that taxation falls not with equal pressure upou MI the inhalma..ts of the state, according to the degrees of propeity.— Bytbe *amortise word taxation, it is nit intended to degrade the posses , rus of the tyttit-owiva be low that of other men. Tythe; however, resem bles a .taisi..in so many respects, that there can he littleyloulit, pauicularly in the irritated state of indexl tan this subject, of the scor.eohat exagge nsteriepresentatimi K iven lie tie last Sentesee but tow be frequently in:. le. If a most he imposed on tillers'. WlMP torage,.the out exclusive of the other, Woe are . should he chosen for .1 purLse ; et an turves r nat wally ease a It(( reli ;Vra 1.1:v iru .04.4 t of r.lla of 41141.- 140 a, t teighbouring fails; an. - tliedifliculty %lib which he hinyielf labours VUt 4 livel,hooil from his little field, with the wriiriues of hi. mut the swearer Fps The causes of irritation here mentioned are so great us to taitOrd a very probable and sufficient reason of the disturliances which have iiffiicted the sister kingdom. • Yen WiOil to make Catholics Protestants; first reader the Protestant Religion amiable and attmc ' tire. The present reign has been adorned by many most wise and most just concessions to the. Cstho lly* of Ireland. TBe existing system of tyffies, however, Mud destroy all their effect, as far as the poor are coneerusii Whets the inhabitant of a eaten, %hose whole life seems to be seta experiment upon how litge humus nature may **theist, sees the agent of the tithe -owner ...moms; down VW , hips to distress, or, In his own expressive: Imignage, to drive for church * due., while the castle upon the neighbouring plats, extended beyond his eye-sight, range free and untouched, it is not probable that this man will sooth'e his irritated feeliugs with the recollection that his faith does not prevent hint front Lerip; a gran['-juror, that in the law it only forbids him the bench, tied, us a soldier, the digni ties of the staff. Au eminent modern author has numbengtesio quest amongst the muses of disaffect:oil in Ireland. le this xespect, however, Ireland has only diared the fate of the rest of the earth. From the At.: tretnity stains, to the shored of the Atlantic, all cations, I believe, have iu their turn, and some of them repeatedly, fallen before the arms of con queror*, who have imposed upon the vanquished, ua a gloater or lees degree, new settleuients, man ners, and mode' of life. Upon Europe, the north and east have poured out their myriads ; mid Hun gory arid Loinliardy atiest, that in some instances, WV& the names of the' nivagied countries have been obliterated. England his thrice received conquer iase settlers, in the Salem, the Danes, and the Nocusatts. Two princes, destendants of hlilesius, a Spanish ‘.tovereigo, are the most boasted eon gueroni of beim& The aunt of &consents reto ol.: to these .ettlers, and the very early age in which they are said to hays whirled their ecniqueis, lease us uo power of ascertaining tire previous or immediately subsequent state of Ireland. In the tittle of Henry 11. of England, we know that the authority of the MileaianKingwas but nominal, and that the country was torn by turbulent and factious ehieflains. At length, one of these en treated the assistance oldie Eaglish to ave ui, his ' quarrel ripen a neighbouring enemy,. and the Englidi, as is usual upon such occasions, and pre cisely as they thenaselms had been treated when they implored the aid of the Saxons ageinst the Saila settled the dispute by taking possession of the country. This eruct js at the distance of more than six hundred yeprs; and though a disputed succession, a tied war and en abdicated sore ! rrigoty, have since that period rimiken the trim qvollity of the British empire, it is now surely time for the Milesian and English conquerors to agree iu their respective shares of property, ;Lod gi*e re pose and safety to the people of Ireland. The Irish are attached to pathetic and funereal ceremouies— the moat[ profitable ehauut they could pomilslg ha ! dulge, would be a tegeires to the spirits of Lieber and Strongtiow, of Sifiliodus and The stibject, however, is too serious for levity. Too many horrors have beep exhibited, too totelt blood has been shed, to juitiq light thoughts. If after a long lapse of years,', : tt were customary fo; men, talntrt advaum .g e of 'he risgtte and most UM safe distissetiou of a name, to revive antiquated claims to property, their supposed ance tors could not keep, the prodnce of the laud would hardly maintain the disputes Cone*: g it. But if it were passible fur them to rouse hay portion of kiee ple n support these clisime,by \Soli:ace, Ito society or nation could esiselitlid conseorlices would en sue beyond dmedptron or conciVion, the horrors or which conk' only be equalled by their univer sality. if a sunset sted aucestor is to generate thee all time the rebel, the incemliolt, anti the assassin, the earth must be for evi•ideinged with blood. Oii the ether timid, it is intannbent upon the pos. terity of the settlers to be careful that no badges of conquest remain, is useless forme, insulting festivals, or real 'magmas injustice. You may maker a thou- sand Coneemintio, yet nue reruisioiniecause for COW; plaint may have She effect of throwing the mind heck ▪ pun every auSient and now obsolete grievance. Give Ireland a fair chains! of repose, by acting towaruls her seconding to general practice aid to buitiam nature. Suppose *lie descendants of the Norman iillewers of t% dhow I. were, on the anniversary of the day on. which he entered London, to walk the streets of that metropolis with 'Mendip) ofthe'cgnn- 1 in'their hands ; suppose they were afti:rwards to aszeintile ut dinner, and)ituntbe public ear airy oasts to the glorious memory of King William ; the consequence may be easily conjectured. This, however, would be merely an insult; a poor, ati meaniiig, vulgar insult ; but the present gstele of tythrs in Ireland, is both imulting mad utso us, D. , wgning men take adsantinse,of this real griev anee, and feed the mina's of their unfortunate cono trymen with ideas, which, front their absurdity pna their mischief, could give no CIA to a lime which was not already kindled. Dots the inhabitant of a cabin imagine that his situation would be improved Ise exchanging one landlord for another ? Is he so blind to all past experience as to think that if he entreated the assistianee of a foreign nation, the French for instance, to set up a Marian instead of an English conqueror, that the Gallic barbarian would ever leave Ireland, while he {chant a foot of land to stand upon? Is he so entirely .manse as to suppose that Ireland, in the present state of the World, can be an independent natio% erad if the Englivbetiabled her to make the iraperiutent? ip be so wretchedly stupid as not to see that his coun try would he merely a shier, an arena for the Moody and desolstiss deeds of other nations, some & Min t s at F.ngland. England in self-defetire ? The people of Ireland are Lint a dull people ; and if you didsiot iiiihnue their mind. by real grievances, the unexampled instances of madness and crime which have reared .tmongst them, could h ave f owl _ no- pla . Auy ikgree of violence, or any intentions of s i c , lenc.e, on the part of the Catholics, are as isupoto as criminal. Meu who have recounts .t,p any hid constitutional means for the anointment of their cads, forfeit their claims by asserting. tliCit:• They separate theonseles from the only inset whip ma a e c .se them ; they put uu irresistible opvilogy, in to mouths of their adversaries ; and hazard t,Eeir liv es only to confirm and perpetuate the misfortunes a their families and then country. Mut it is syst eon , ailment with - our 1914Arap oor is it rihtjhat Alt G rp it aees have mentioueil should he borne without murmuring. " those who persecute you-. 40 O M to lose wno evitefully use yon„" s et maxims for men upon an equality ; when they ere iu practice between the' governor and the subject, .Abe people most be sunk to au lasysp cht• at avvq ., wonie, according to the principles whicb_piaced ll the present fam% , on the 'ama' of dreat Krit ts i t i, than nebellion r. On Tuesday& serious iteeideut : befel Mrs. Gat ? , • LL, a Ladt of fbrtune, who resides iu Pentm,..- ville-road. She had accompanied a lieutlemom ,A, kw e„f m.a.„„„ in a single horse chaise, iu e morning to Chelse4, aril on their return to Pentimville, the IfUrsie stumbled in Tottenha m Court ltuad ; mind on Mr;MAYLET Eking hiia the whip, the . uniinal started off at speed; havingseized the bit.in his teeth, and became miluatiageabhi. Whilst going at the rate of 16 miles an ficriar. the .vehicle was run against the pavement, and it wits cuterturued with the utmost violence. The Lady yr l as sitting . ou the near side, and the chaise feM oo her, by which she was so severely injured in ths head in .particular, that her life is despaired of Mr. Vtdwr.rirsiits'thesisen to a distance of right yirds. His shoulder vois thaltseated by'the fall. =ltlF=F -11" Ii t 4LISA QF I Hi:Damp. AT GUILDHALL, Tills D A . N. 1 , 1 U Jells Limiftsy alkiAgroond, Hantingdueshire, tamer - - 0 I lAOCARKET, JAW 27. at SlG4ea. 'Sad. Pike. N rib castle 96 • • 41*- 6d• a sea. 6i. ♦..B4rukciatad saa tat. a us. tat. . TRIOS OF STOCKS, TFATKADAY. 3 per Cent. Redscul. .. 3 lax Cent : Coasts (Ea* in 4 psi Cent. 3 per Cent. Navy 'Less Annuities it 1- 7 10 laprrialt per Cent Difto *inanities 7 9 -16 k India Bantle Eahrieser Dills ?sell sls Lottery Tickets Cava fur T. BISH, Stuck-ardor. a, Carakill, and 9, Cliprimipadam .. PRICE OF IRISH smalls, Us• .11. Goverment Debentures 31 pet rest. 71 Ditto Sack a% precast 71 Govrnoiont Debentures S pe r c en t. !al Goirrnsicat Stock S per tfert. -.. COCRSE OF ExcuANGE,hicumnt ,17. .4 int lei thy .. .. 45 7 ; U. Lisbon Va DAN at Sight .. as 1 i Oporto ft , rtardata c. f. i 1 :2 2U. Dublin s ' Haudasl4l.... ai 4 41'. curt /kale • 34" 1 "ll' at Litton. Paris Ditto i V Si to Ciuu saiJ Isis 10. if -sit ' it 10 Catlin aladhid ' aniafectire New Dollars Biases ....11.'.. goi Silver in Bars ... I Arsons *Si New Louis (each) 0 0 o NiSpies • 4,3 . *wives the Bask of HoUssd, Genoa ... Venice u. I' $ 1 Dar. Intl IMITHIII.. Yestersis, of a daughter, the wife of rite Rev. *mks Butter, Jim At hiA hums: is Cherie-walk, Chelsea. ED.i Tomcods'', die 3eith lastest, at big house la York street, the lady of the Hoe. ILdwargJehe Tamer, yestagest SOO of the late Earl of Wtatitsass„ of a wee. Tuesday, is t;iseer-street, New J. Serie, or a ass. MARRIAGE. At Carophilton, Scotland, ow Tuesday, lit% current, John Mithird, Esq Captain in the Irish Revenue, nearly related Is Lord Resteadale, (late Lord Chancellor of !re load; to Mia. Emily Street, daughter of (4aeles Street, Lsq. of Dalentober. DiATHS. • Yesterday morning earl) at lions. at Ratuntrestaitit. after a lingering and paint 44 MINIM, Dr. Flower, Iy. D. At Harman, the 36.411 Of October last, David Hay, Esq. of the Customs there . Os Woodsy. the tali instant, at his Wear, Whites, seer Beacons 1 , Joseph, Stephemiulli. Esq, late of Botoiph lane, in the riot year of his age. Mr Mahone Hutt, of traohnroseglt, Wilts, s singular parainsoniuses c::arscire. He had assrwird thitteen er four teen hundred guineas in or about his duelling, without in stractiona or dierethtesip au) perms w heft to MO theta. Sunday se'anight, Me: John Snell, of Rt. Jliehael'a !Till, Bristol, aged no years, leasing behind three child/ea, the yoonreat thirty years of age, which three have !wen so di vided is rraideece, that he Lever sew them all together doe fig his Wei sod Om vies, for the int tag; at hie *eel: -et illllill WATER, Tille DAY, AT LONDON-BRIDLE.. Mort. 43.... 11.1 . 01. ttricr..i J 1.WC13. 1 .min. ufrr . SALE BY AUCTION. eiIiARTMAM, SCR IR lISTA—CASITAL ViEEIIOLD 31 A N Olt rARM, LAND-TAX 111:DELM Mr. Ill:ALTON, At GninnirtyN, on MONDAY, Mania I!, not previoney rhavosol of b Private (ontract,',- AVALUABLE Fl&F.F.110113 MANOR FARM, thi property 4so ()their in Dili Majesty's Service, now under orders far shroud,) nod delightfaltv a;tuatiol in the parish at Lingle. d, in the county of SunrN i on the border+ of Swart, on the Brialiton Rood, one unie and a half from the nsarket town of last Urinstrad, sod !A film Loudon; containing as excellent Dwelling Home, ripkte with CuLTVllle.l4re; with Stabling, suitable Bunts. Craintrien, Qut-otßces, and consplete Faro Turd; together with int Accra of greed Arahle, Pasture, and 11 not Lard; the whole lying narrowly entopnet, within a ring Rice. Al•rx An undivided Fourth Putt of the 11ANOR of Fl UAW MT, Which will be ceev..,4 .1 with the Evtate, non nine\ is gi.od rover for poor, wad ailoinls excellent derentose for toe Spartan:att. To be rivaled 4iirkprevinno to the Sale, and descriptne llsertlenlare may he had on the premises ; at the principal Ingui In tlie tainghlwering Towns; at Garrsway'ai nod at Mr pluton., 6,4 C 01,31411, London. Lll\ CON I Prink:ill I. 1).11 . 11aS1N, NO. 17, !hike*. col, flow-etrect, Canna I..nlea, and pobliabeal at t h e Office, N*. Is, Nek of 14.lieweetit'a Cburri., , trioatl, by W. !Cll.l'K, of he. 7, New Ileltott-An et, lalwa,:• .1. s, le. fire Ibis Nitre. w.al t. lbw wall lac alsly atleacial tp. r.'.~i tl Nulangs 1, • rirTITS PRVI wiil be roverni VW* .ea received With Dew So ?tie 31tisk coo fiv pri<cipal cl Wittlrich, Smoot Meath and Had anes at thilThfatrl of tl AU./ t h e Opel LA 114. 11 .1 6 . (en - Coop4oo, Mr Doke vf Pr* Mr. &Anon ; 1 Silvan** (Mollie Celina*, Mee. lib Murace ; Prior* After It gampleteus I Currik--4•4 - THEtTI IS PRI mat WWI OTHELIA l e r ; eisakv 31 Seabee Lltedir Mee. After H Oe lhaday, The Wegener tae-sionsisok Tuesday tr:d 1 11w Cow dip, dr Coact] sciertbe Pr Wita eak I leo is the PRIM iterssisted. The pm& to horseback, Tater% Hearn beeased seranli enriched wit► e Placket - s RES, Mario Ailniottame The proem Abed 16 years ales, Preach, _ The roots is dues fi;;;; NEW Gl _ "ISe New C DT os P 1 till fuel NW tom; Nebeihromia watwegoil mai itoctome.ifirl awn; Clio, • ; t %IN feritet sew, sad Doe ems, The !duple eirlGleree "flikti OM, Mater I typosiald, 1 OWIr Uwe, ' Newest awe Indwell Kis% Maim awe Maria, 11 Int will be um Gavotte of VI Also, two he Scott. Vara Grote Opera sea, Daum, Dretnea, owl lire New Mu Ned, V LTNI Sitea — rtiteiT Spirio )2 Fivebouter) Principal Fa Mitch; Mr. ! the Scree?, I Scutt, sod ex rpoasele " 11 Filts.wf 111 • hole slider Dion op Pit Sa , ..Mal Placa fur clock...4k+ 3coos Dodo t Nam, to lc MR. WATT 'lbratre, OD tied Wahl kt, issaishe Corstri, Sabre lid Ai, J 1.4 1 1. 01 at csom Loves, sad Palo Waters bap lest, dims is future 1141Prrtistarats sultserile far a Do br darpriatd liarsl Mussy be pawl No ---____- sett.," rits tti Y Tseir ws,ies