The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-10-01 00:00:00

BRIO/14'0N. &sr?. 29. This plats is still crowdej with fashion, who con sole themselves toe the regretted absence of the Prince, with play., ma•querades, and social partied, Out of num'.er Th. Masquerade OD I hursday is expeeted to be most brilliant; preparations are made for $OO persons, and fancy, taste, and whim. sr,: 'spieled to bold their carniml. The tickets will be 10". 6d. each. to include tea and coffee ; every thing will beconJueled in a very splendid stile, and twu bands of music wil attend for the evening. This town is much indebted to Mr. Brunton for the spirited manner he candela this elegant theatre, and the novelty he brings Inr.vard ; to-night that ge neral favourite, Mun ien, pertns ms Jir Boatel Frani ile, in The Peer Gent6usam, and Jewett ,/rasps, •., the Farce of The homer, and Melvin, . 4 rederice, in sae play ; the lintel played all last week with great suc cess; his ease, chastewss of meting, and Irntle manly manner, wol al ways please an enlightened au dience. they perform, by desire of Lady A. Wynd ham, for the benefit of Mr. the tins-keeper. Eilibton plays 1-I , lc re, to morrow, in Cumberland's 'elegant Comely o' lhe India.; and on Fri day eventig. Mudie, who has ben an nounced fur s•oor time past, will make her first appea , anee .t t., s theatre, ; the eh.• meter of .Ves. Hair, in the play of Tie &raver; a part in which she 1, said to display mut:, rxc.l. Irace. Melvin has, to that 'right. although totally out of his line, kindly undertaken the part of The Strasser. Clik 1,71A11.4111. SEur luso* 29. The Countess of CAMDEN commands an excel lent Bill of Fare for this night's entertainment at the Theatre, for the Benefit of Mr. Kt.* eater. Lard O'Neil. also uses his influence Fir this very g-ner 41 favourite and de serving man. l'he arrivals trill exceed our departures, and every thing pro mises a very .at..long,cl season, whicn wilt to seek a .I.bilitute for our very high!y revpOled 1V a ,ter of the Ceremonies,, whose nit. in Bath r.ust soon draw him from hence. Upwards of one hundred families have engaged houses far the whole winter ; indeed there is little doubt but this retreat will soon vie with its parent, Bath. Tuesday morning, about ten o'clock, the Mar quis COSKR• L LIS. His MAJI.TT'S Master of tide Stag Hounds, attended by a number of gentle men sprats:nen, had one of His Missal. v's bee leer turned out of a cart, at South Hill Park, for a day's diversion. At starting the deer stewed great sport, and continued to do so for upwards of an hour and a half, through the ircksures and Commons, by Brockwell and Bonfield, and was taken near the Warren-house, after an excellent run. Yesterday. a Curt of Ditedurs was held at the Fast India lit use, whets the following ships, lately taken up. were thus ternseel,yis t . _ . . . Elphinstoe• and lif...chelhea • rot II .mbay sad Ch...a Mime. Cattle, kw St Whin beueuoloo. and C4sita ; and Phenix (.4 St. Helena a.A insist I to b. slinat the loth Oetols r, sod to Grantee's, the 3.14, bap:bete 3.1 and be iu lb. Downs the E.lls December. .the Ocean, Cana, Canton, Ilsteultese, Almeria Cools, Meld Seal, and East..., its China; to be afloat the Wm November, sail tn send the 15th Decensh.r. May tb..r• .114 th.y... and bcia the 4.1.414 Ohs flAteJsmiery, 1545. T t.. Calcutta, 1.nr.1 Nedinn. Ilegh Inglis and Preeten, fug Moira% and Beasal . • h. he afloat the 11th Davernbef, sail 1. 11 t,ravesend the 25:, stay theta days laid be is the Downs the Sth February, ISM. Tne William Pitt, for Madras and Bengal ; Earepe, and Lord Castlereagh, for St ilelsr.a and Eclat a to he afloat the 13. h January, tiC!, sad to Gra‘etond the 27th, stay iber 30 day-, ar.d b- sn the Downs the nth March. The Streatham, and Losdy Jane Dundat ' for Madras and Bengal ; Jane Grschess Garduit. end Beaval, for Ceylon and IS•ngal ; ;ad Cart St. Vincent, far 11*.nbay ; to be afloat the 27th of January, VMS, sail la Gravesend the 11th Febru toy, stay there 30 day., and be in the 133nns the 234 March. The Court adjourned at six o'clock till WeJnes day neat. The following is a statement of the distribution of our hiLival Force. up to this day :—At sea, 103 sail of the line; 11 ships from SO to 43 guns; 146 fri gates ; 181 sloops; and ls 9 gnoArigs and smaller remit ; making a total of 631 ships of war. The number in c"mmitsion it-143 sail of the line; 20 horn 50 to 44 guns; 131 frigates; 227 sloops, atc. and 4 grin-brigo ; which, including vessels its port ;tied aiting, guard. hospital, prison, and teceiv ing ships, malces a total of fop; the grand total, contorising 83 ship. building, and 183 in ordinary. is 10'37. lhe Akra:•S r. Biome, from Liverpool for Bor. ton, is sua down nu the Banks of Newfoundland. lIIITRACT or • LIM'S% I lOU •N Of/IQIR IN /us NAVY, 70 NIS /NUM), IN NOLL, O•T•O co/LNN•GIN oacz-y mu), 9Th; SIP7OIIOIIII, 1:>07 : " Ds:at Ste—This will inform you that our troops numbed ilits) the forts anst deck-yatd of Co per.hagen, on Monday. the 7th inst. at 4 o'clock p.m. The fleet and naval stores. as well as other King's stores, are surrendeted, Unconditionally, and we have six weeks given us (by our own terms) to take them away; after that time the Danes take possession of their city and forts. The City, I un derstand. is a miserable heap of ruins. Our troops did not enter the heart of the city until this oar, as the Danes. or rather the French party, chew them selves very abusive $ and although the seamen took possession of the ships of war yesterday, not one person has been softest.' to gins amor.gst the inha bitsnts, kit injut y might be dcue ; ants 1 can assure you we are working day and night in rigging the ships of the line, which I am informed ate 19 i.t number, and 40 sail of frigates, slool.s. and brigs. Irte ships areall abundantly found with stores, mud in good repair. I am happy the place has statesi de:ea with so little toss—our troops are uncivilly rec.ived so-day amongst the inhabitants, ■nd some firing took place tie trwir lanAing on the city side, but I have not heard the particulars. day I have taken possession of one of their 71's, and just got her lower rigging over her ntast•Lead—all the ships of war are luttrig with the utmost dispatch, and all is burry and bootie. 1 have not typos tu rity of learning many particulars now, as my c►ief ccmpanions ate seaman and marinas. Two thou sand Getman troops deserted from the Danish army this day,. and joined the German Legion. There ate two two.deck ships on the stocks, and Otte three decker. bet I think it will be impossible to get them aloe in is weeks; therefore i 'appose we most asap shwa." ~~. ~~ CITY BUSINJUS. Yesterday, according to annual custom, the slew Sheriffs were presented at the Exchequer, and Mr Phillips, the Junior Sheriff, gave his izauguration dinner to the Lord Mayor. the Corp*4tion, and his friends. At eleven in the morning. Mr. Phillips met his colleague in office, the Members of this I )rapers' and Stationars' Company, at Stationers' Hal!, where he entertained them, the Recorder. and the Law 0:- Seers of the Corporation, with an elegant breaki as:. 'rho Sheriffs and the Company then proceeded in state, succeeded by the colours of the Company. and a band of music, to Guildhall. where they were met by the Lord Mayor and several Aldermen. A grand procession then proceeded from Guild hall to lltacktriars'abridge, where the Lord Mayor. Aldermen, and Sheriffs, embarked in the grand .new city barge, and the members of the two Com panies in the splendid Barg. of the Drapers' COM.. N I T - - _ About two o'clock they arrived at the Court of Exchequer, where the Cutsitor Baron (Maseres) waited their approach. Being introduced, the RECO%DIiII addressed the Court nearly as fellows : oMy Lord—l have the honour to present at your Lordship's bar. Christopher Smith, Esq. Citizen and Draper, and Richard Phillips, Esq. Citizen and Stationer, who have been chosen from among their fellow-citizens. to fill the high offices of Sheriffs of London, and Sheriff of Middlesex. In estimating the qualifications of these two gentlemen, the Lively of London were strongly impressed with their loya l ty to their Sovereign. with their attachment to out most glorious and excellent Concitution, and with their indelible regard for the chartered rights of their fellow-citizens. From their acquaintause with the one (Mr. Sheriff Smith), they naturally expeded, that, conversant as he is with the municipal laws of the city of London. he will pursue the stria path of his ditty, and conscientiously discharge that im portant trust which his sworn duty obliges him to fulfil. In the professional pursuits of the other (Mr. Sheriff Phillips) tl•cy have the best hopes for that information, impartiality, and coostitutional in dependence, which are so strongly promoted by the !ne e of hit ratore, and for that progres. , ve improve.. ment which is naturally attached to t:ie dissemina tions of learning. Co them been the city of Lon don look for the display .4 a lib.:ral hospitality, and en appropriate splendour. A ihrievalty thus eon dueled, on the pti :sits of loyalty, iodeper..ence, and munificence. mist secure for tlainn the bi and unfasiiieg reward of so important and arduous an undertaking...the thanks and regards of their fellow.eitiwtas. One of The late sheriffs, Sir James &ashcan*, attends to render to His Maj. sty an account of the issues and raifits of his office I his upright cheraaer, hit unceasing humanity to the unhappy perboas committed to his charge. his con scientious disposal of the public money, placed under his care, his unremitting exertions and unwearied assiduity daring a shrievalry, in which two General Lledioas had taken place, Wine secured to him the best wishes of his fellow-citizens, who acknowledged their gratitude, and declared heir fullest saw. (Oboes Ina way I cannot express, but which will be better conceived by my reading the language, held in the Commen-fiati yesterday. [Him the Rs- COe D sit read the It esoluitoo of chants to Sir James, publii:led in our Paper of yesterday The Cutsitor BAROII-0.1, on the .part of the Crown, approve M the choice the City has made in these Gentlemen, and have no doubt but they will discharge that office with credit to themselves, and satisfattion to their tellow-citiaens." The usual writs were then read. pro faMPII. and Sir James liranscomb, and Mr. Cowley Bromley, the deputy of Sir Jonathan Miles, who was stated to be prevented from attending by indisposition, were sworn to their accounts. Prodamation was then made for the city to do suit and service, according to ancient custom, and the junior Alderman, Mr. Birch, Iwo,: sum moned fur that purpose, went through the annual ceremony of breaking the billets, and counting the hone-shoes andhobsails. The procession then withdrew, and proceeded to Blackfriars in the same tom it set out. The Barges then returned to Blackfriars, and we scarcely ever recollea al occasion of this kind, in which the effea of this Gala was so great, arising at once from the riehnessof the new Barges, and the beauty of the day. At five o'clock one hundred and sixty persons sat down to dinner with Mr. Phillips, at Stationers% Hall, consisting of the Lord Mayor, the Lord Mayor Elea, the City and County Members, eleven Aldermen, the Recorder, Cr.amberlain. Common Serjeant, the leading Membrrs of the City Councils. and • numerous body of the most wealthy and respeaable persons in the city. M . Incledon, Taylor. Leer, and other profes siphal singers, attended, and we may fairly assert, •hat an afternoon of more harmony and hilarity has seldom or ever been spent in the City of London. Soon after our disasters in Egypt, General Suza n/MKS was sent thither from the army in Sicily. From a letter from Lisbon, dated the Stb it appears, that the several Members of the Go vernment, including of course the Royal Family, had made consilerable progress in their preparation to depart for the Brazils. The writer of this let ter. after dwelling uprn the tyrannical conduS cf the French Government towards that of Por tugal, describes the disposition of the latter to make any concession in its power to the terms proposed by the Envoy of BOMA Those terms were—Fast, The advance of a certain sum of money to France ; Secondly, l'he surrender of all the Portuguse fleet to that Power ; and thirdly, the closing of the ports of Portugal against the ships of this country. To the latter proposition the Panics Rustier expressel his disposition to acquiesce, being in feel bound to do so upon the demand of Spain, at ccrding to the terms of the Treaty of &dojos. in 1801. But as to the first proposition, the Portuguese Go vernment stated to the French Envoy their absolute incapacity, heal the state of their financial re wore's, to comply with it, end the second propo sition they entirely declined. Jonas , aar - ever. pirsiased in his reqsisitions, and the queues is represented to be, the determined taus of the Portuguese Goverosest to mood tae Baud& ..~... 134RMID08N, Ate. !S. The ships Nancy, aod imiastey, from Newfound land to Bar badges ; and Ma, from Greenock to Ja maica ; the brigs Swallow, of Liverpool, from the coast of Africa to Barbadoes ; Isalkaa, of Ber muda, from Norfolk to Jamaica; and one from Liverpool, have all been taken and carried to the enemy's ports. . . The Naive was captured on the 3d instant. io sight of Martinique. by the Peiping, French Pr'vd teer. of 5 guns. and 80 men, and arrived at "nine a-Petre (Guadeloupe) on the sth ; the Swallow, on the 24th ult. to windward of this Island. and sent to Guadeloupe; and the ludelle, on she 2Szh, and arrived at Martinique on the 29113. The accumulation of British Prisoners of War at Guadeloupe has been immense; and while the Captaiw.Oeneral Ernouf manifests a vindiOive spirit towards our Naval Commander. by withholding all exchange of prisoners with him. in consequence, as he pretends, of our Admiral having sent tne Ad jutant-General kiortod to England, he artfully holds nut to our unfortunate seamen in his power, the 'only alternative of a perpetual prison, or breach of their allegiance, by entering n board his privateers It is a fait. which we state from good authority. that of 212 British seamen, prisoners at Guadeloupe, from 60 to 90, despondent of eachang-, and after being almost a year in miserable con finesnent, have recently entered into the enemy's service, and re now cruising in his privateerh against the subjesqs of their own Sovereign ! Colonel Sir John Wardlaw is a no less sufferer from the malicious system of Ernouf than tie meanest prisoner, and ;rill remains. after five or sit months captivity, with as little chance of being re leased or exchanged as any of them ; and this, ton, notwithstanding much interest has been made by many respeiftable Frenchmen of Guadeloupe. and a Memorial from the Masonic Fraternity at that Is.. land, presented in his behalf to the unrelenting Cep tain-G.:neral. We regret to add also, that leis wounds, as late as the 27th ult. remained unhealed, and his general hellte is mtifth imnaired. , SPORTING INTPLUCENCE. NEWMARKET HUT OCTUNKR MUTING, ISM TonyAr, SIFT. W. Mr. PCM3oell sietu to Hawk, 2 yrs old, Est Met Mr. F. Nsls•s I) e. o% Oberon, dam by Seanker, , • old, Lan hall of A b M. 100 gs. b. ft. sto • osa sister to Hatt. _ _ Mr. ?tribal Witt53:1171.... - bma;..;; • :;.Tes Tutor, Sit.llb. Two yr u!ci Cour.e. bugs. 5 to 4 on Mr Arthur's Wretch. Lord Stawell's Sst. bad %Ir. tlowortb's Laurstts tn. Stb. Ab. M. Nog, 5 to 4 set Lord 54•Iscil's Pauline. Mr. Arthur's tai , •wuriu,Sst.4lb beat tbe Dohs of Gsefton'e Pattoa, hat. "lb C 1100 es h. ft. to 4 apt Mr Artf.ur's lirsirvorro. Thir.isesr.-.-Ome.tforri of aII ulneripuen of 25p. each, for tour year olds; colts rsusing Set. 7:6 !idles Sit 41b The honer, &e. to be bona fide the ereperty of Still tiers. Foftern Subscribers. Dt.tr• of Grafersn's b f. Vasity . Lori Foley s M e. Paul . . Lord Saelty.Le% hr c. Forester . 3 6to 4 agst Vsatty 5t04 oe Patie. EELS() RACrS. MONDA V, s EPTIEM SLR 21, 1307. A ja..t.r of Frty Pounds, for three airs fuer year olds. Mr. H.iff l. Streamer . . . 1 1 Wog metal's bay colr, • . 9 Mr. Surey, brown colt . . . 3 dr. Won wa.y. TUESDAY, serramaia 22. A pi.te of Forty t`twismis, for aft NM, Mr. **Lille'. Streamer . . . . I 1 Mr. kluelso:.% bay geldmer • • 2 Won easy—logh adds Streamer wow. There were afterwards a hack race and a poney rm., both of which afforded excellent sport. The weather, yeste.day, was rather unfavourable, bet this day being remarkably fisse. a good / deal of company WAS on the ground. Among the most diitingaished were (*.creed the Earls of Dalke4h, Anceara, and Home, Sr Alexander Don, Sir H. H. Macdougall, Sir Johu Scott. Sir John Johnstone, Honourable Gilbert hlliot, George Batllie, Esq. Robot Pringle, Eq. Henry Co/liagwood, Esq. Colonel Junnsion, Colonel Lockhart Elliot, Major *Lae', ace. The Countess of Dalkeith, the Countess of Home, and Lady Minos, were also pea. sent, witia many other la,hionables. There were ordinurie. each day, as usual, and auemblies is the evening. ether supper the company were highly grat;fied w h a concerto, and some beautiful airs. played on the violoncello by Mr. Reinegle, io [his is , u t l stiie of elegance and feeling. 'l'i:a Stewards appointed for ant ram are, Sir J. B. Riclitql, Hart. of Riddell ; Robert Prints._ aid or Welton. moNnyz.r AUiIiCULI Ust.iL REPORT, 1)( St..k• 111.%thER. C The harvest is in general finished, and has seen fur some, Lone pain in curly distrews. The fineness of the weather, end plenty of bane Tont:abated much to isapennion and thspatt.h. Tile et sp. of Wheat were g3od i datley and Wits mat n neater than were expected. Want awl Peas very inditlerent , a teed faille, of the latter was taperienced in solo. canantst s. Jet Enleand and Wales, Wheat avenges pin quartos, his. Sts. , t 9 ,. sg, _ _ Cl..o;eit to beed, god second emp fee bay, either mow:. or ready (or the scythe yield a good swath. There if much load already sewn with winter tarns and rye, and many acre. of •hee: stuber!ea turned iu . and soled wish turnips, erapteng'ffeil 'for swot aird fialies. Thu rams. fa.. lowed Mill summer (or wheat have bees well oisesaig‘d, aro in a state of great foreardnina, and the seem): Already cum. menerd. Edel.shes and the pasture, toot; roll, sending a vial Otto. lint the Les genital [Aare of turnips, in the reincipal turnip counties, where the crop. have suOrrert (tali / the nualew„ and the recent reduction of prime in the 10-cattle market, have esseatially affected the sale of tears stiadc, at tits late fan., wbien although abundantly applied with Welch, Scritc/4 and Irish bees:., sheen in very tar condition, okra. 'unwed dull sales t :ratters having suffered ouch Ism in ferAtiog this summer, are slew and cautitsin its waking pur• clia,as fur dos next. In market, fast fekhee hods to es. per stone of f Na:tuJ, (rola 3a. 4 , 1. to 44 id. Pink. fi•rus 41. SI to :rt. ad. Weaned /*al' and cart alts toll well, as lir ama4pareklinla Butter 4.1,1 elbee.e are much Inwer at the late lairs. Hop-einem( a going ors wi'h great *putt, and the crop turns ..,t uetta usso was eNir3r.c 1 . The wusva crops of porssoe. pre,nae well, both f.e quantity and goal's?. Apples, hase been sett to ..,ashes 111 great abundance. On Monday," says PM Cali Rep:Prim, of the 23d, " the MAYOR issued ordzes to itiummate the ct:y, ia honour of the taking of Copenhagen and the Danish navy; but the order was cognise. minded, owing to a remonstrance, s fined by a number of respeaable Merchants, in which they declared, that, vie iug as they did, the attack upon Denmark, as an unprecedented. and, apparently. ten , arranied outrage, upon a Neutral Power, and with which they had been engaged in an extensive • cAmmerce, they could not countenance it by any • public at of theirs." We are requested to state, from authority, the fol. lowing answers to certain temarkseont.ined in some of the Papers, on the supposed breach of parole committed by General Jicassrong, and Licata's:A. Colonel Pact:— 4, As the public mind has been misled by the Spanish reports respeaing the conduit of Major-Ge neral Bs a lISFORD and Lieutenant• Colonel Pace, the following will be found. whenever an investigation tek:s place, to be a cotre& statement of all the car. cumstanc.ts relating to that affair: After those otticers had given their parole, they were removed, under an armed escort, from Buenos Ayres, contrary to the conditions nader which th.it parole was given ; and. subsequently. their persons were seised, their papers taken from them, and they were marched up the couatry. •• General Lutist was likewise officially ap prised by General Baassroari, that the Officera con.rdered their parole no longer binding, in con sequence of these indignities and infr.dion-, as were also all the Spanish Officers to whom the ccinme nication could be made. " On their arrival at Monte Video, previous to Lieut. Colonel Psces•returning to 1 . , % duty. • &slut of Inquiry, coosisting of the two senior Officers of the Nsvy (Capts.Rowtite and Di/Writ At:). and the two senior of the Army (Brig: Gee. Leasure and Cal. Bitowe), was assembled at the reqiein of Sir 8. Ayes MITT. do then C10310104411' el the forces; • and they wets unanimously et opinion, that he (Liestenant-Colonel Pact) was virile& hens his parole; which opinion was Notiftelj in Generill Orders. SWINUiJ R. On Tuesday sennight, rag elderly man, genteelly dress.d, Applied to M:s TVh() fr.:LS C:rrt hon.es, elegantly furnisiiel, in Holles-strect, C leer.- dish-square, to h;-e one ti t:.em, for which he agreed to pay nine hundred guineas fur three years, and represented himself to be just come from the cou-Irry, and hardly knew any person in London.— He having much the appearance of a gendrman, Mrs. Rust let him the house upon his own repre sentation. He told her he should take possession of the house on the Thursday, and should scud some of his servants in. On Thursday, this person, and a man and woman servant, took possession of the house. The servants had not been in long, before Mrs. Rust inquired of them some particulars re:petting their master; when instead of their peeving to be servants who had lived with him some time in the country, they did not evp know his name, he having only hired them the day previous, in consequence of their advertis ing for places is a newspaper. When he hired them, he represented himself as a gentlemen, living twelve miles out of Landau, who had taken -a town house, in Holler-street; this led Mrs. Rust to sus pea that all was not right, and that she bad got a bad tenant in her house ; in which she was shortly confirmed. by a number of persons of a very queer appearance, coming after him, and great quantities of various goods being brought in, which she could not learn had been paid for, or that he had any money ; she therefore determined to get rid of him, and set about it in a very summary, spirited, and de termined way. Some brushes, ke had been sent in from a trades man she knew; she communicated her suspicions, and advised him to apply for his money ; this he did on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Rust remained at the parlour door, while he made the applitation and en the payment being promised on Monday, she called out that he should either have his m .ney or his goods back; and the cash not being forthcoming, the tradesman took his goods away with him.— While Mrs. Rust was attending to the settlement of this business. a man was adm itt ed. a nd l e f t a ham per of brandy in the hall; and a waggnn.load of cods was just drawn up td the door ; Mrs. Rust went to the men, and de.ived them not to unload the coals ; the men seemed inclined to persist in unloading, but Mrs. Rost assuring them their mas ter would never be paid for the coals, they took them back. The Coal Merchant sent information of this circumstance to a Brandy and Wine Mer chant. and he sent and got his liquors back; and by the assistance of Mrs. Rust, all the tradesmen who bad sent in goods were found out, and got them all back. except six dozen of wine, a large basket full of candles, and a calf's head. Mrs. Rust told every one who came after her tenant, her opinion. A party was appointed to dine on Monday, but Mrs. Rust drove them all away from the house as fast as they came, and the calf 's head only was dressed fur his dinner and the servants. The fellow proves to be a notorious swiadler, who has for several years past committed a number of depredations in ready furnished houses. Mrs. Rust has, as it were, fairly drummed him out of her house. On Saturday last, the tilst regiment of foot marched into Bury, from the Noun, and on Mon day morning proceeded to Colchester barracks. In the course of the present year this regiineat has marched a dibtanca of 1200 milt,. A Meeting of the Freeholder's of the County of Kerry. upon the subjea of mires, was held et Tralee, on the 2lst last. when a petition to PO- Bataan was ptepsred. expressing . 6 their strong sense of the evils resulting front the rode of levy ing tytbes in that country. which. while they im pede agriculture. afford the Clergyman and Lay- Proprietor. a provision the men unratistalloty in its nature, from the odium attendant upon it." and re commendins a eonmestation. Therrincirl speakers were, Mr. Measuast,CounellorDs ft Mt. 8 qt. sox. and the Knight of Kielty. the Petition s prepared by a Coinsittas of Dios persons. and agreed Absent** - ?den! oriel re- son, and the Knight of Kam. the Petition .. s (Liesten - ant.Colonel Pact) was pekoe& hem his oil prop°. prepared by a Committees, nisie persona, and agreed parole; which opinion was monist; in General Mg, how- to with only one illhellOdellit voice. amid ordered to be Orders. be coos*_ taken into farther esseideratkas as the 17th of Oc- " This stateniest, it is hoped, will set the mit- ted roodu- sober, to which day the Meeting adiourned. la the ter at rest, until the public Gan be pat in possesiies proceed be Rat of those who vivid the Requisition calling the of a mere panic:Wer detail, after the return of Gtoi Meeting. WM dies heitedied‘hariyea.a. strel_flaa annum e • - . ' 4