The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-05-10 00:00:00

I . FASHION. ANT/ENT Ll/SIC. Verterday took place, at the King's Theatre, • the rehearsal of The 14:11;ah, which iikto herer formed to-morrow evening for the benefit of the Old Choral Fund, patronised by their M AJEseits. The Oratorio wasopened by Mr. HARRISON ; Mrs. BiL LIKOTOM sung I know Ihet ivy Redernser berth, in the best style. Km v•are sung 0 thou that trlletb good tiding:, in the most masterly manner ; and the several parts appropriated to Mr. liAitersom, Miss Tmearct, and the other perforwrs, was executed • with great taste and science. The cltarusws were admirably well got up '1 he company were more numerous than on any similar occasion. The Earls of ORRIMEY, FORTESCVZ, UXBRIDGE, and WILTON were present, with many others of the Nobility. To-mo•row their htutsrias will honor the per formance with their presence. TASMONABLE PARTIES TIT'S EVLNING. Lady Ls Des ewer% Ball, llaAscreet squaru. Mrs Johneron's Ball, I hoover-square. Countess of Cork" Itall and Supper, Burlingtotastrset. Lady Huslotkes Rout, Albemarle•-beet. °motto olVerby 'it Mussy Grwreuor•square. Early yesterday morning two Messengers arrived at Windsor, with dispatches to his MAJESTY from Ministers. Yesterday morning, about ten o'clock, his MA it% rr, attended by General Ga. roma, rode in Windsor Great Park, and inspected the different farms. Her Maissry and the Princesses Avorsr A, Et in.% RLTII, and Malty, walked to Frogmore after breakfast. The Princesses SorauA and AMEI.i A followed soon after in their carriages, attended by Lady SIDNLI and Daughter, Lady ALSINA Cunt- RICRL AHD, MTS. DRAB, and Miss V YSE. The Rnyal party amused themselves in those delightful gardens a considerable time. This day the ROYAL FAMILY are expelled at the Queen's House. '1 he unprecedented demand f©r places to witness the representation of the New Grand Serious Spec tacle, at the Royal Circus, bespeaks its merit in the t degree. The wonderful exeruons of the tine Miss H. Ls. rile, are incomparable. Ceneral Sir J. CRADDOCK and family arrived in town from Dublin, on Sunday, at his lodgings in Charles-street. St. James's-square. Mrs. Rn. Canty, of OW Burlington -street, gave a grand Rout to near '2OO persons of the first distinc tion, on Saturday evening last. Lady MILLER, Lady ST AuNTox, and the Countses of ER ROL were of the party. The Countess DE BRUN'. has announced her Ball, by the issue of 500 cards of invitation for next week, ist her house in Old Burlington-street. Mr. Domv's Rout, Upper Berkley-square, is Ir 4 for Friday evening. Mr. Coate, we understand, is realty much in disposed, and has been some. days obliged to have needical assistance. Mr. Coors% is in treaty with the Drury-lane Managers foe an engagement next season. CH AR LES Ksm aL s. is going to venture his strength in the arduous charader of liandrt. The /Wrest whom Kfl4aLs so much admired on the Spanish Stag e is called LA RITA LUN A. Her person is beauti ful, and her charader is held in high roped. On the top of the lofty Cumbrian mountains, there has lately been more snow than at any period during the winter ; and it lies drifted to a considera ble depth. The Prince of WALSs and the Dukes of CL A RINCE and Cestsre AND are ezpeded at the Coun tess of Mous T 140 a RI s's masked ball. Cheshire Cheese carried off the prize at the late Chester races, and was not pressed. The Han. T. Covrer a I left town yesterday for Ness-market, where he attends this week the Second Spring Meeting this season; he bets 10,0001. against the a-liole Turf, in favour of his Sir Jobe—,not a word about the pig. Mr. C. MI arLL will in a few days lead•Missill:N. ZOCKE to the alter of Hymen. On Sunday the contents of the Hamburgh-Mail were forwarded to his MAJESTY at Windsor. . • The Marchioness of SALISBURY'S party on Sun day evening, in Arlington -street, WAS auvaded by 600 of the first persona of distinaion in this metro- In consequence of the death of Sir JOH* SMITH Buaaass, Lady DUNSANV, his sist?r, has postponed her Masquerades and Fashionablerart;es this season. Mr. Gatzmwopo will ertertain the Duke of YORR, and alacge party of Fashion:6les, tin Thurs eav next, at his house in Aut.!ley-square. On Saturday evening last Mr. Dearuan anal Mrs. Ward made their last appm ranee at th? York Theatre in the charaCers of Mr. and 111,e. lichlgraddeen, in 6' John Bull." The audience seemed to testify by their repeated approbation, whenever an uppa,rtu:iity offered, the satisfaition they had many times re ceived by their performances while on these bgards. The warmth and continuance • of applati•e ithich joilowed the introduaion of Mr. Denmaa's na.ue in the Epilogue, could not fail tube highly gratify ing to that gentleman's feelings 'lCesterday evening, Mr. arid Mrs. Mathews also took their farewel of the York audience ;—Mr. Ma thews in the charade!. of Proinu in Family Qwirrel.r, And Rol* , in the Loci and Key; and Mrs. Mathews in that ail Carohne Crabuiri in Family Oman • All the above performers are engaged by Mr. Coo MAN fur his Ummer Theatre. A rich Russian private iudividual at Moscow, 7sla..Post.c. 'ON 1)1181i:tors, has requested leave of tie Emperor to give towards the support of the •Univitsities and Academies, 300,000 sad the revenues of 3000 peasants, which shall be ixqueathect to the Universities.' The Ess tLa o of Rl'l4l A has signed the estat;iitall anent of the Universities and• Academies that are.to he founded, and accorded the annual sum Of 4300.000 roubles for that 'purpose. 'The Cord &ante cootains the Ukase for the manumission of the peasants of the nobility. Should a war take' place between Great Britain tiVd Fiance, it is the genera belies at PeterebtiTh t the Empercir A eettateutir will observe a strvil eiCutrality.' Count Taciacwrsospri is shortly meanest at Naples, at which place be is timed Ambassador bum the Court of Russia,. in the room of Count r sun KY, with a salary of 16,300 roubles. THE DUTCH' MAIL. • ?EltLlN,' APRI4. 2t7. An odd. circumstance has taken place here, which for some clays furnished the topic of general conver sation. A dew waited on the ()uecn with at rico coUedion of valuable lace, which he had for sale. tier Majesty thought it extremely beautiful, but said she declined purchasing, as she was in no want, of the article, and it was besides too dear.. 'the Jew, however, as is customary with these people, wheth. r in dealing with Queens or fish-fags, would take nu denial ; and at last even presumed to desire her Ma. jesty to take the lace for him, in tomnpir ion, to the King, who he was sure would be vraptured with its beauty, and consequently become a purchaser.— The Queen, seeing nu possibility of disengaging herselt from the import orate Israelite, at length consented, and took charge of the lace, in order to spew it to her illustrious consort. His Majesty, however, was equally averse to part with his money; and therefore gave the goods in charge of a lady,of the Court, for the purpose of ieturning them to tine Jew. The next dAy, however, he returned to ColvE. with a s Trowful countenance ;,.and, having on-• tailed an audience, informed her Majesty, that he, missed a piece of lace of seven ellse whkh netist remain 4am-where ! Ihe Queen's confusion and astonishment may doe s easily conceived ; a igeee-. ral search took place, but it was no where tu be found. In the mean time, the .ICin4 the apartment, and enquiring very naturally the matter was, asked the in a serious tone, if. he dared abide by his assertion.. 1 ing so con scious that he tad a lea cause in heed, he aeswered undauntedly, that he would eriek to bi teat he King, on this, contrived to have the Lady sent out of ber -apartment,.and• during her -aiscnce, one a the Nlihisters examined the.hure,M of thii hely, aird where, straluge tat say he-diseoetred the lost piece of lace, m the inexpressible joy of the dew, the.sa tisfaition of their gajesties, and tile utter confusion and disappointment of the lair pilfeirr, who was immediately condueled•tf , prison. • PETElinuia, APRIL 12.. • While on! AfriCan: Campy, upder the patro► nage of the .Empeior„ c;irry great einerptiiiii anto execnti en, the finks of which we 'hereafter eilie4t to gather, Another trotting Assqiatien has been formed , ;be Emperor's approbatitin,. : which; although not so great in, magnitude, nevertheless presents aJvantages which are more imreediatelf withib our reach. . - 1; is that of a large . Fishety in the White Sc; is else nei 4hfieurhood Of . Archisigel, on. the coast of Nova Zerohla. Contrary, to the ()hied aad customs of sisznilar - assoc:.ations.. no exclusive chartv has iseen.solicited. and Coosequently not granted, 441 he port of this °Company . • . pRIY A ITE LETTER. I ' • alizbg' Witt 5. Those alarms by which we 44 hay 01 . i ..4 mnnthibeen disturbed, are much ,iiletrie y the • i hi order her: subjoined, which ha; been roc siued from the lead -quarters •pf d.ater.ll Moatrx ' .4, ' Ps dispositions for the levy of the contributi fy appear to Indicate that the Batavian ConAtitution is going to 1 suspended, and this Country to be pliked wholly under ,:t 1 ili tary .Gbremment. The last fall in the prices of our publiC Stock s u ascribed in part to the effed produced by. this order. THE ORDER—TIIII FRENCH DIVISION 1'.' , ./ RATAVIA, Ganz' OF THE Dili. Head-eusstek id Weis. The eth Floreal (23t1t April), Eleventh' Yeai of the; /*rends Republic. . • ' The body of French troopi . in• Batavia .are . la- Ihrmed, that from the Ist Floreal (April ^tl, '114: . . •Mii haux, under the charader of Ordonnateur,•has authority to exercise those fundions which, till that day, were dischirged•bv GenerifSouSins. - The fundions of . tll2 brdonuateur;or Commissary General are these : ~ • 1. to proeide for the supply o' provision; oiall sorts, IMO to ' the Army in its 'ems:Tv:intents and marceim, and to all plac-, which ate or mar be pi Mis iiewl. • ' • . 2. l'o mvy the Contributions. . 3. Tu regulate the police of •the military markets, and con- , voy• .if proiiiions. . i 4. To find cariiage , f.r the conveyame or provision , :, of in- • tlllerv, and f 4 the ii , e of these persons in the artily, who shall be alirivred to have -.nal in travelling • _ _ . , - 5. 10 regumut the hospitals prisms, carvs de garde, and other militatv e+tablislitnesits. 6. To distribute pruvisieua, forage, fuck clothes, and horae furnitore. 7. To authenticate all accounts. of expene.s laid out for any of *hese purpose., and ise• ail other eapuotos, except tile PAY of the sfshi..ris. • ,•1 A Pust Office, shall be established at Minefacit. Mk,* To.t Office %%ill dispatch and receive Ltteri tioree times week. • (Sinned) •OFIIALTKIN, majge-General, Chief Officer of the Staff, ad interim. •It.AGUE, mAY 6.. .It is said that the Ilata.vian Gavernment will send Mr. Von lkdern to Paris, upon a particular mission relative to the state in which this Republic is at this moment. , With the news from Paris, that Lord Whit worth had. demanded passports in order to his de parture, an 4 General Andreossi had orders to leave London, we likewise received information that new French troups.were to advance into. this country.— We already know t!!at the t;-oops which. were in Zealand kave gone to 13ergen-op 7 Zoput, and that they arc to be succeeded iy qthers which conic fr,An the Belgic Departments. .. .. • _The Batavian Government refuses oomPliatice with the demand io the. Frygach Centrals a9dl Ad- Oratirs are given to furnish . nothing voluenary Lq pur allies, , but not to op:suse.them in iiv seizures which they shall attempt. At Hei st • oet§luys, distachatent,of gremdierl has been al ready to ilemanct the keys of the magazines front the persq i4.w4csg custosly.they were. Thekeys were delivered cjin ) i srptsuris and .atuutunition in the magazines were then.taken4,y4,lo French, In other pittes the i rotsh at.the tuAltaiebbeolies has been seized. (49/4v . trionerii tbo.trutsgries of tlle - of LAW IIittELLICEY CR. COURT OF KING% BEicCll—Ntrai to AV, Mar 9. Tilt JUNO V. 'ltasca AND SPENCER, MAGISTRATES OF THE COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX. Mr. ERSKINE on Saturday, and Mr. Grans this day, sheaved cause against a rule obtained last Mi chaelmas Term against these two Magistrates and Mr. Pirner, upon an affidavit, charging them with having corruptly appointed Mr. rimer to the Of fee of Surveyor of the Highways for the parish of Heston. While Mr. GI ass was proceeding to show Cause, • the Court interfered by observing, that, upon hav ing perused the affidavits on both sides, they found it was not a. case on which any information could be granted. Rule discharged. This Case contented all the Country Magistrates in the Kingdonr, by calling in question their right to depart from the Constables' List, in the choice of Surveyors, and other Parish Officers. rat KING, U. HEN. RICE. The Defendant stood convidcd of sending a chal lenge to Capt. Freemantle, of the Ganes, and was 'orouglat up toycceive the judgment of the Court. !qr. NE, for the Defendant, observed, that the Defepdant had been before the Court last Term, and.that the matter then stood over, in ordeithar Captaia kreemantle .Might answer some parts of the affidavit produced by the Defendant, and he now submitted that he . had a right to reply to the last af . ridavit of Captain Freemantle. This produced a discussion between the Counsel, in which it was settled that Capra s Freemantle's affidavit should hi, read only as far so was explanatory of the fads staid on the other side, and the Court then ordered the whole of the affidavits read last Term to be again read. • .Capt. Freemantle stated, that in the year 1800, . the :defendant, Rice, was appointeltirst Lieutenant uf; the Ganges, _which ship he then commanded ; that he got him removed from that ship, not from any personal motive, but for the good of the. ser . vice. He then Stated the challenge which he re ceived last Autumn, in Which Li eu t. Ri ce , accuses him of telling /its to the gallant Admiral (St. Vin cent) for..the purpose of getting him. superseded, .and demanded Jaatisfadion. This letter he sent to •the Lords of the Admiralty, and as the Defendant did not receive any answer, he, the-Captain, received a second note from him, hi which he told him that his condad in sending the last letter to the Lords of the Admiialty, was like a dirty, snivelling, school boy; who run to his master for protection, when threatened by his companions.. In answer to this, Lieut. Rice, in his affidavit stated, that he was appointed first Lieutenant of th.t Ganges, in 1800, and that soon after he got on boat d Capt.„Freeniantle evinced a determination to make his situation uncomfortable to him, which he attri buted to the Captain's being disappointed in the ezeedation of appointing his own Lieutenant. The affidavit then stated a series of fads in which the Defendint had been ill-treated by. the Captain. Ile would .not let him see his friends on board, though the Captain saw his own daily. He frequently used ungentlemanly. language to him ; he told him, be fore all the crew a that he might as well go to his hammock ; once, for an alledged breach of orders, s he told him " he deserved hanging, and if he did so agaiu. he, would bang Wizen he replied, 4914.frtirn to hold his "cbatteriag." Irritated by this un-officer-like condud, he wrote a letter of com- plaint to Larl St. Vincent, which the Captain hear- Ilg of, he sent for him, and told hint he would bring himhtita:Coert-Martial for former breach of orders, Unless he recalled that letter ; upon his declining to dp.g, he put him in confinement. The affidavit then-stated a compromise and apology ; and, after detailing a number of other vexatious proceedings, it added, that the Defendant was superseded in January. 1,‘:0 I ; and after he was so superseded, tile Captain refused him a boat to leave the ship, but kept him on board in that degraded state* for several days. . . Lieutenant Soley, third Lieutenant of the. Ganges, stated, that he was on board the whole time that .the. Defendant was there; he spoke very favour ably of his charagler, and confirmed several parts of his affidavit, in which he stated the ill-condud of. Capt..Freemantle. . Admiral Montague • Captain Drury, of the Pctuerfail ; and several other Naval Charatters, gave the Defendant a most excellent character. . . The supplementary affidayit of Capt. Freemantle wasnext lead. it stated, that soon after Lieut. Rice came on board the Ginger he discovered that he areas deficient in nautical skill, and by no means qua idled to hold the rank of First Lieutenant in a line-of .battk-ship. I- ,did not deny the expression stated to be used by him in the Defendant's affidavit; 'but said they were occasioned by the misconduCt and inability of. the. Defendant, which irritated him.— • With respen'tii his refusal of letting him have his . 'family to visit him on board, he stated, that those visitors •came when the ship's crew had received purt of their pay,, :at which time they are'usnally in clined to be disorderly; and it is particularly ne cessary that the Oincert Should be upon the alert. lie never had his own friends, except on one or two necistons, which be 'specified. He also stated, that before Lieutenant Rice had complained of ' him to - Lori St: • Vincent ;'that 11'e, had complained to the Noble Lord of the incap acity of his Lieutenant, and that - Lord St. Vineent had told him he had received the same complaints froin Captain Drur', of ,the Powerful; and concluded by protesting„ that in , procuring . the' removal 'of the Defendant, from his ship, he w.es not aCtuateci 'by motives of personal anget, but because he thought him not waned for the situation. Mr. GAR RU's addressed the Court en the part of the prosecution; he said it was Aot his to go through the various kffilavits they lfeard 'read ; be should only impress upon their •Ltßiships the necessity of supporting - subordinattOn i n - the Vavy,tothich never Could exist if thepraeice of an i inferior officer, challenging his suppyarVinexer: he found himself affronted, received any* iolecatibu.' He highly applauded the conduct of Capt.' F, itbi : had appealed 'to a Court of Law rather than 'to a a t ,personal contest, in which he might have fallen, or if on the contrary he had been vidor, he niiistAieve stood at' a bar of criminal justice to antw.er for charge of murder. He was sure- the Cou'ire;ptild . . set their faces against all theie sort 9f c.taTlogeS, i, r 'for it would be vain to legislate against t ._ pnept i dnelling_unless it was alwap punished,'ivi sivesq.. ' 'Mr. Gums, on the saute side, il - watchie y oh the' malignity displayed by the Defendant, irtietaining ••- Ills animosity for surh.lerlAtth cf ime. lie described him as havinit the odic in know jacens pie *wonder t twat: qre promeret. He also commended Capt. F. 'or having had recourse to a Court of Law, rather than to an appeal to arms ; which, he said, Capt. F. might do, without any danger to his reputation, for he had shed his blood fur his country, before the Defendant was born. Mr. JARVIS made a few observations on the same side. Mr. ERSKINF. addressed the Court in behalf of Lientcn.int Rice, contending, that it till appeared upon the face of the affidavits, the Defendant had been extro.mely ill-treated by the Prosecutor. He censured, in very severe terms, the condua of the Prosecutor; observing, that he aught to have been brought to a Court-Martial for it, and that the onl circumstance with regard to which the Defendar . ; was at all reprehensible, was his appealing to th laws of honour for redress; he therefore trusted the Court would not think it necessary to inflict any punisllment. Lord ELLENROROUGEI said, the Defendant must at present stand committed, and be brought up again on Sam: day se'nnight. Mr. Justice Lf BLAtic -sat at Ahii 14,:ss and tried a few causes, chiefly undefended. • IVIAiCHESTER, MAY 7. The Gentlemen of the Maddingtors Club com menced their Annual Meeting here - on Wednesday. The Races were run over Worthy Down, and afford ed most admirable sport for the whole three days. AvEDNESDA Y, MAY 4. Mr. Biggs' Esher, I2st. bat Sir 11 Lippincotes 120. 71b three tuna, for 200 gs. Mr, Greme's Shum Sheet .) any beat Mr. Villebois's Empe ror, 13st. each three miles for 200 gs. A Sweepstakes of 5 gs. with 50 added by the Club. Lord Graves's Whirl Mr. Eaton's Yam Z Mr. Greine's Fair Chaiott., Mr. Byndioss's Gametal' A. Sweepstakes of 10 gs. Mr. Byridloss's Giles Mr Scropo'; Dottrell A Cup,. value 50 gs. Sir H. Lippincott's bv Fortutdo 1 2 1 Mr. Bytallirars Blemish THVItiIDAY, MAY Lord Graves's Minims 11. t. 71b. beat Mr. Greroe's Knight F.r.ant, 10st last mi.', for u) gs. Sweepstakes of 5 gs. each, with 30 gs. added by the Club. T-be last Mile. Mr. Elton's Yani • • Mr. Grea,!ie'i Fair Charlott.: Mr. Val eb - As', Sirc^ a Mr. M les's Forist _ _ _ Lew! Graves'. Mittimus, 10,t. 2:b. beat Mr.Villeboie Soicr„ 34. 7!b. one mile for 25 gs. Nl/. Scipe's Dottrell , lOst. 31. beat Mr. Byndloss's Game rite, Bst. 7lb two riii'es, for 30 es. A Plate value 50 gs. Two Mile Heats. Mr. Elton's Yam 1 1 Mr. Miles's PT.gr Rose .... not placed Mr. V illebois's Emperor .... FRIDAY, MAY 6. Mr. Bind:oss's Gdes,,lost. 21b. beat Lord Crares'sWhititig, 10:r. Ilb. one mile, (11. f ) for 50 0. Mr. Biggs's Fairer, lOst. beat Mr. Grerne% Shum Sheer Jung, 104. 1211. one mile for 51trs Handicap Plate of 501. Heats. The last Mile. Mr. Biggs's Eilier, aged, lOst. 131 b. 0 3 1 1 'Mr. Scruoe's. Dottrsll, 5 yrs Ilst. Blb 2 1 0 2 . ' Mr. Byndloss's Giles, 5 yr:. 12s. Mr. Miles's Peggy Rose, 5 yrs. lbst. 12th 3 0 4. Lord Gtaves's Mittimus, 6 yrs. 10st. 1311). .0 4 d. Mr V illebreis's Emir tor, agacl, 10st. 1211.0. 0 4 • Mr. Yillebeis's3 dix best Mr. Grsme's Keight Errant, 106. each, one mile, for 2.5gi. Sir 11. Li , miu%)tt's, by Fortunio, 10 t. beat. Mg. gyndluspis Blemish, Oct. i 11 ',lb. Dire mi:e' ' for - 25;5: The. Match between Sir Il.LippisteArs'Brigaliti,'l4Fit.2ls. and Mr. Miles's Florist, 104. two piles, for 50ra. ,h z 9,44, drawn , Mr. Miles's Flor:st, lOst. 7.1 b. boat Mtill ,,, diu s slPfl}ftirs - 12st 2.b. one mile and a half for 25'es ' In Livonia, and the interior of Ruvia,.greariitiiii tides of ship timber and naval stores are'huying up • . for the French Government In Russian Poland; near tire frontiers orGaflida„ there *ill be this summer a camp of 60,900 teen, commanded by the VMPEROR in person; who; it is Viought wilthere have a meeting Willi the Eta PARRS of Geast ANY and the KING of Pausa • • • 'The affairs of Germany are brought so , p conclu sion. The Decree of -ItatMeation of his 'lmperial Majesty was soleinnly'delivered do the.€2Sth April, to the Directory of the Diet; and was also sent to the Diltatura. The tide of Eledotal Chancellor Of Minfi was immediately changed into that of A.rch chancellor of the Empire; The definitive aft, Which regulates the plan of inderrniities, wilt be published to-morrow, together with the opinion of the Empire, and the ratification of the Emperor. In the Hamburgh Correrpondenten of the 4th instant, there is .a letter from Paris, dated April 29th, which states, that the Ft as r CONSUL, on the Sunday preceding, said td some Members of the Legisla ' tive Body who attended the customary Levee of that day, that before the termination of the meeting of the Legislative Bcdy, tie last sitting of which was to be on the , sth L inst.. the g , reat question of Peace and War between, Frarite'and E ngland must be de termined. He added, as:P. the powers on the Continent were on the sicle of . France, the war could in no case be oflong duration, hut would on that account be the mote terrible for the party which was the aggressor.. He concluded by siting, that France had done and would do:every thing consistent with her honour to preserve Peace : This was doubtless intended tn,runke an impression upon' the Continent unfayourable.to England, Luit it is at best but a vain and *lle:boast, which will no dottlot.be treated with the contempt. Which it de serves.. ' Within these few days, a fine pievicif Roman 'sculpture has been giien to the .British Museum, by Mr. 1 - lott.is. It is a sort of sepulchral ches,.*hich was found neglected, many year,s,ago, ,by. Mr: goast.tv, in tlle mill at CliesteiforLl, is is ez, It 'is without iuscuiption, is supposed to ,Tiave contained three urns, answering- to the busts on the outside,.,end to be the only specimen of sculpture belongini to the ar.cient Camalodunum. • .A 44 OAst.v, 'Professor of Chemistry in the Rovll - institutiolc of Great Britain, in a paper lately- • . to the .Royal Society, has, described' , •u4ual in the art of tanning, entered-at ..,chemical investigation .of the narnre employed in the process; and dc..ailed ingenious'aapealtnentio undertaken' purpose opaieertailthig the irn;ae.. .FonItC.ROT has &Una, :that teid . digested for eight omen days %kith quires the propewty of fulnitra..illz x . -. i i ;., . t i : 1 .. ; 141 ( 1. ) ? S' M - towns aswe. taken, b,v been as e ,9r me • .i been, detys,issrbisislly 3ispte4,l. its-Aellioes, Ilse french il9sPital:bPsfth4OnigaiufiEd ihs wine necessary to the .sick ;..nor vits.iLwithskt4 the grAttte4 tiiirtoulxy that they .obtailieri we, hogsheads, yakh the rover*. meat Neßt.thetp.i4;,,wproseskl. .our.,presenp sititation c.in not long endarf s jattt stAgultißateis Rae lig. nal explosion. t paper lately lead 7 ,: t ibed the pikieeslieg red-at large " into a ; f 'tore of die iftersts ailed a nuintion t,f It cltpt sly tiri:AP • of theirope loth*. id ) o x ye of, thtTeuty, ;ith arnmon;ac, • Ic- -4; . l _-----hsadisiliil ' - • . 4' * I 11% • I. , ) t a