The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-03-28 00:00:00

wrong in the planning of this expedition? if he was riot, why should his colleaglies be so apt. in di, MISS hint; if wrong, upon what principle of duty or of conreieuee, would the Hume CUllititii:llMe such conduct? Hr made sonic Ver), erVeir ani n►advemiuus upon the conduct of the Cabinet, for the concealment which it had agreed to maintain toward' the Noble Lord, soil charged them with having pertietted him, while tinder a sentence of incompetency, to send out the great , est, and, perhaps, the last Expedition which E.e.:latel was capable of forming, fur the purpose of having an additional ;tegument Inc seudiug liim out also.—(Hear! hear !)-11e charecteti.ed them as boll from ignorance, and einititleet trout tinpii nth' ; sporting with the lives of the peuplr, squa.idering the resources of the uutit , u. lie eluded with recommending, that, in thirst when libels were complained of ag-tinst that House, iii.d breaches Of privileges by its own Members, should out prove to the wor ld. thst the one is it tke, and the other united, by Kiting comile• nonce to such proceedings its were now tooter their enneideration.—(Loird cries of Hear ! hear Gruen! CSAVPURD denied the policy of an attempt in the North of Grissiony, chill iiisisted, that ? of all po.sible undertaking., that of the Scheldt was the most likely to be advatitiorous ; Antwerp he cotisidereel of such importaiwe to the enemy, as a means of replenishing his fleet, that ewer/ effort shoeld be mode to deprive lean tif it.— Hariug cone through the policy, he wits now ready to go to a different branch, namely. the o xpediency of the Expedition. The Commander-ill-Chief, luau conversant arm all military subjgcts, wits of opinion that Antwerp could 'lint be taken by any other menhir than by a regular PAge. There wire, besides, the opiiiimis of Gem rat Browtirigg General Hope, in confirmation of this; but Col. Goolon's opinion was corisidered superior to all those. It struck him (General Cranford) ilsat. Colonel Gordon was a in in of useful unileistand ing, but one of Ivry little prat lice in his profes sion of items. And there sere features in his moutons, that m u tt strike every body smith surprise. His. as -well as Sir Witham Erskine's seminars' s, acre' very nlijectionable, far from being founded on substantial grounds. He supposed it to 4:weeded from a want of consideration upon the stile of Col. , Gordon and Sir Wm. .rakine, that their o; . i ttt Olir, .. which had always been considered as prominent, were, in this cost., not atatt lobe depen,led upon. And what did there appose hi costar:nth:bon to the autho rities of those two officers ? That of Sir J. Hope, a Own of great psofro: I excellence and experience; and his mouton would not have been so decisively • opposed without a strong 1 dation. It was evi• dent, that the works of Antwerp flutist live been in a moat defective state, from what appeared in the evidence; and, as to the troops in the country, the channel through which the information yr specting them was conveyed, was indisputably cor rect and accerate. and inch as to authorise the ope rations egainst them. With respect to the prepare ' texts of the enemy, the idea ens absurd and imp u• per ; as, upon the 37th August, thci..•! were 'wither batteries tin, any other mode of defence at Flush ing, which actually was in a bare and indefenoble state; and, if the bill force of the ruemy was con sidered, giving credit for 11.000 seamen, there were 30.000 tacit. and these 30,000 were distri buted in such it manner, that the enemy could • brie; tor more than 15,001 cfficieut men a t ptiost tits mighty force of Greet Britain, and these men moat wretchedly composed. But the positive form toon received by... Government relative to the state of the twiny, was most indisputab'e; and stately the o retro and workmen who formed r great port or the enema's force, could nut be spared from their ftveu.l avocatunip. to join the mails body *gannet our troops, marshalled in such array, and renown' d for such ischievenreuts ? Upon the ei tire fete of the evidence there was, lie eutuesoled, strong cootirsnation of the prettabiley, that the Expeditio.s would have been attended with the most sougisine success, had the stem.-tits been pro ',bows, had the winds Lid weather been favourable. The 'expediency. as well as policy of this measure, ws. most manifest, even to a impel tidal observer. As . to the nistructions which bid been given, they were such as had been always given upon such occasions. 'the prudent wily of opereting was to send a larger fore than that of the enemy, anti in this case such it mode of con Wet was most strictly observed.— Thirteen thousand men had been sent against %Val chervil &cite. And supposing the propitiousness of the wind a.id weather, Cadsatid most have fillets into our bands. No man would deplore more than he would, that aly man :tumid receive pail or hurt, especially in the effort of any attack or resistance; but he would beg to know whether 7,nou men wire not sufficient for the reduction of Flndunq ? !lad he been el happy as to be engaged upon a similar Ex pedition, he would undertake to attack and con (pier Flushing with a forceyeduced by a thousand. Upon the subject of Baths, Sir John Hope was of optuion that It could have been suk•n iii a few hours ; sod he was right in thinking so.tHe thought, with every body of rational opittion, that had the Expedition been undertaken under the au spice. of fortestie, that MOS the co-operation of wind and weather, nothing would have occasion ed a failure of any .1 the objects of it. Antwerp would have surrendered without a struggle.— Our treaps had been ajded by this powerful assist ant; and if it had not, our soldiers, whose energy world be raised in proportion to the delay, world soon have occasioned its demolition. A motley crew defended it, composed of excise ofbcere; no order, no regularity; and it had bean said, with equal folly sod absurdity, that the arsenal, which wasstowed with combustibles, could not have bees. destroyed. General Craufurd, after stating several other advantages which might have accrued. if for tune had not denied alt her gifts. begged to know what number of troops would be mectissary to op pose and sure to beat 15,000 of the enemy ? Even if the enemy were composed of regular troops of the line, which was not she ease. as there w..er a nuinoer of Hutch troops anions than, be sufficient to insure a victory. et to the Medical Department, this had bere t undertaken with the most aborione attention. Military hospitals he regulated with such ease and dips others. A sufficient quantity of cloth 4 to serve the purpose. of ihe sick ; and deficient, the fault Ise with the :11.• . LONDON, WEDNLiIIAY. MARCH eB. Mr. LETIIIIIIIO66, the Member for Somerset- Inst night, to the of Commons, re sunu•d the business of Sir Insects Bienteittr's letter, which we inserted yesterday, and moved two Resolutions : oue stating that it is a libellous and scandalous piper, refit cting upon the just rights and privilege. of the !louse; and the s-coad stating that the Dm. Bonnet, having ocknowledged him self the author of the some, has violated those rights and privileges. Mr. Possoo BY wished these Resolutioes t r be discussed on a distant day. but that would nut answer the purpose of the parties interested in the Walcheien Inquiry. They are to be discussed this day, in the Douse of Common.: thus breaking and dividing the great debate upon that most important sobject. If ever there was a man, who, if sound and true, had caught an op. pot twill) , to outshine the good men of mud it was Mr. W•IIDLE; but this miserable mendicant patriot hasshewn the cloven foot, and we doubt much, whither. by the display of his unworthiness, lie has not done more mischief to the country, than lie has yielded it service, by the correction of military abuses, and the degradation of the Duke of Your. We were not, therefore, less di-appointed than dis gusted, when we found the ►louse of Commons described by this Geutleinan, its some of Ins tavern speeches, as this room ;" that is, this cornllll)fte place. unsanetioned, and private meeting. That the Douse of Commons is not p►et•isely constituted as we wish, is, we believe, a point in which every man, but Ministers and their creatures, admit ; but we, at the some tine. think, that we are not to throw off our allegiance, because our Government may have some imperfections. owl that the beet way to avoid anarchy, is to throw every thing into confusion. We, therefore. most sincerely and deeply regret the appear:ince of Sir Fa A We Bun- OF:TT% letter, at this particular moment. No per son will suspect him of playing a juggler's pert, and yet the most zealous friend of Minister, could not have rendered them more essential service. When the Expedition to Walcheren had converted every house in England into a house of mourning. Mi nisters had cunning enough to conjure up the Ju bilee, and thus convert every house into a house of joy, under the pain mud penalty of disloyalty and disaffection. The msnmuvre succeeded for the time, but jestice though lame is sore. and Ministers are now before the hor of the public, when, in an I vil hour, up starts the letter of Sir F • atstis lA:a. DeTT, and he is pressed, us the Green Ass, into the service of Ministers, to divert the storm of public indignation from their devoted heads. The reso . 'lotions moved by Mr. Irrmtinintsr. will produe in animated debate this night. If car'ied, the neat question will li-. whether the lien. Barn. net be expelled, or merely repritoanded by the SPILIKEII, •r committed to prison? In the case of so popular a character as Sir Fitsicti nuaorrr, none of those questions cut be euterta tied, without sioleutly agitating the public mind ; and whetlitr they succeed or miscarry, th. y will tlu illy etibwer the purpose or Ministers. They will divert and tract the public attention from the Walch , reit Ex. pedition, cud Sir FRANCIS 111111.13LTT will br tilt ir Green Ass. The American frigate John Adorns, passed through Cowes Rawls, un Monday, from Putts mouth, fur Muria's, with Mr. Et.t.tut on board with dispaielies for General AKIIISTILUNG. from whence,. after receiving him, or his dispatches, she will proceed to America. We have received German papers to the lath, French to the 32.1, mid Dutch to the 34th instant. lkon.ite.taTe's tyranny over the cm iiiii ercial part of ti , e C 'lit, is exeruted with increased severity. At' tlattiburgh. and all over the North of lieriustly, the i I"•r of French Custom-house officers and trioqn, has beeu doubled, and in some 'daces tripled, ■ud no persuo date to carry an ounce of colonial produce Over the French Custom-horse line, under pain of corporeal punishment and imprisonment. The prisms% at IlaiiihuNli are crowded with offen ders of this de•criptiou. The 111.j011 ol• Ifintover with Westphalia Ws ex cited runCli regret in the former country. The French It:tendstat baring given a (limier in honour of the os:casi iiii i the citizens assembled t a mu knoutly and broke his windows. Many other riots have also taken place in consequence of that nuance.-I ' h , e ore the only articles of intelligence, of any intei est, is the liertnan Papers, except a copy of an Edo t of the King of Prussia, prohibiting the introduction of all colonial produce into his ports. The Paris Papers contain an account of the mar riage of the Princess M•at• Locos• to BONA. . by proxy, at Vienna, on the 11th. The bride was to set out f►om that city on the 13th. Among the distinguished personages who have ar rived at Paris to partake of the nuptial festivities, in that (ay, is EUGENE BEAVIIIIANOIS, Viceroy of Italy, the son of the discarded Empress. The following is the only article of intelligence in these Papers respecting Spain : " According to a letter front Bayonne, of the isth March hat. His Majesty the Kiag of Spans, daring his short stay at Pint St. Marys, went, attended by the Duke of Dalmatia, and Generals Senamiont and Leri, to inspect the corps un der Marshal Victor, and also the works guiug forward at Part Royal, Chichusa„ Huts, and Saint Lacer. Deputatium front Got-nude, Seville, niid other cities of Andalusia, entreated His Mnir sty to permit them to repair to l'Am cud the Isle of trim, in order to represent to the inhabitable, in the terms who h troth dictated to their fehuw•.cuuntrymcn, whet most b. to themselves, to Spam iu racial, rid muse immediately 1 In Andalusia% the fatal etiosequirtic es of their bliudnesa. sod, if itossilde, to ra•convert them to those ortilieuruls, which Apes ought to he professed by true Sp:maids. The King granted their request, mad gave orders to facilitate it■ (inea tion. Twelve persons, accordingly, selected ft the noun rues Deputies, went ~ i i board a vessel; Inn though this easel presented herself as a flag of trove, en English ship sums itti strnchul her passage. The Deputies, Out dieheastened In this circumstance, proceeded by laud; hut they experietwed the same opposit non. The frightful yoke of the English will prices upon C. 0112 and the tole of Leuvr, which .he French hoops are 'blockading, mild, at the niumeut of an inevitable surren der, Ibtsc reuse English shallot...o.lou them to their, &Noir, currying olf or destroying every thing, accordiug to their constant pokey towards their allies. .. About Sotto troops of the Confederation of 'he Rhine II•11 killgllolM of Italy passed through Narbonne, at the coin• Illeseellivlll atilt present mouth ; sod the paiivage 11( troupe was expected to coattair till the dote of it. The rvisiforre. meat out tl.c match fur the army of Catalonia is estimated el 30,000 men." - ___ l'estrulay morning. liis MAJESTY. and Prin. ceNars AUGUSTA And SOPHIA. look their usual morning airing, iu Windsor Park, till II &clock, accompanied by Count M U STER, GeßerAit CAltr• WRIGHT and FITZROY, COlolael TAYLOR. and the Ladies Tur R NIL The Klan is expected .in town, this dry. from Windsor, to bold a Private Levee and Privy Conn atthe Quaan's Palace. Sir daMISSatiIIABEZ is, we lerstand, ■ppoint eu of the ISaltic Beet. Yesterday, a Court of Directors was held at the East India Douse, when Capt. G. WELT:DIN, of the ship /mint, took his hind leave of the Court. previous to departing for Madras and Bengal. The Court adjourned, at six o'clock, till this day. A letter front New York, dated January 3r►, 1810, to a tuercaintile house in Glasgow, says--" I sin decidedly of opinion, that very little dependence can he had on tic impress on which the idea of a settlement of all the subj.•cts in dispute between the two Governme n ts, with Mr. Pinckney, can mike ori the public mind. Whatever this arrangement may be, unless it is followed on the part of the Bri tish Government by the appointment of a new Minister to supersede Mr. Jackson, I am quite certain that the Ameri'an Government still not withdraw its prohibition lows. In fact, until the British Government send out a Minister, it will have no official a 4 ent in the States with whom the America's Government will corumusiie-atc. It is a Act well known, that the American Governmelit sill adhere firmly to the 1111 l 1 which it has taken, on the subject of the. British (dire in Council, and the affair of the theasopeake, sod that, on these points, Mr. I'INC7KNIT is nut at liberty to exercise his riiscretiou in coming to a settlemeut. A Correspondence rrsvect.tsg the Army Medical Board has been printed, by orde► of the Douse of Commons. It affords a picture of the shameful [curio that have distraced that department. The Surgeon-General (Kg/m) complains of the am bitious views, implacable temper, overbearing dis position, intrigues, and encroachments, of his colleague (Kamm.), who sought to usurp all the patronage and power of the Board. He also charges him with connecting I self with Doctor BURL* ND, who, of all men in the world, ex. cep! Doctor JACKSON, was the most hostile, as well as disagreeable to the Physician-Geoeral (PErvic) and himself ; and that they, KRATE and P►:eys, sci informed him, but that Ire (KNIGHT) ilicirogirdti the information. and introduced Bna►..4KP into the 01fi.•.• as his assistant. Doctor Boat -too !riving applied to the l'lrysiciaa-Grneral (Per% s), re apeetmg the attack, the latter declared that he was a total stranger to it, thus contradicting the statement of the Surgeon-General Kum. __---- 10.000 would b —With revpret preparations had Minute and lobo' could not he Paw+ as others. wrs provided to I if medicine was eurgeon, and not with the Coverntuent. He would therefore 'nowe two resolutions„ by wuy of atuend meet...that utter the woad 'that,' in the resolution proposed by the Noble Lord, (Purcher.ter,) the following should he uutpdauted, the 'ailment:ea which are nearly is. follows: lat. The House hail token into their consideration the Expedition to the Scheldt, and had come to the uptin .. , that it was ocrevaary, in roinequenee of the great no:tease of ' the meals naval susenals in that quarter, and also that it 'night hive feuded us a dire, con in favour of Austria ; the cause of its final sucre.s nut taking Illgee• sits owung to the wind and weather, which' no foresight of His Majesty's Ministers could furetwe, and that they were justifiable to eon pluying the uaral and military disposable forte of the coon try, to obtain these objects. ud That the House expressed their rrvet that so many valuable lola ha' bees loot, but, ousideting the state of the negociatioos between Austria and France no blame could be attacked to His Majesty's Ministeis lot kcrptug pussessiou of Walchoresi. Mr. W.llllElll' then said, it oar his opinion that every ioulenets tent man shauld inquire into the failure of the Expauli , loll• llChatl had the honour of havilug had a seat in that !loose in the year 1784, Rad haul attended to hi. Parliamentary duties, he fringed, ftithlullt. Whatever itisgruse hail h• en attached to the or however it might have thruwii the country into du spoild,auty, lie could lout sat the eltole Tarns i aititclied to Hi. 11;in.,.ters. The Expeilituon had three objects in flew : The first, the possession of Walt:heir, ; the second, the stre.ctian of the orsco.d at Autu CI I/ ; and the 0;441. ill IliVrriirns us favour of their allies. The first object succeeded; the second was frustrated tiv the wittil Laud wend'. r ; and the last by circumstances that could not lee foreseets._*jillider those circumstances, hr could not go tftOTull length •d his Nubile Friend's Porchesti Itesolutions. Mr. MaaitysTv said, he had read the evidence, and cusureiveri the policy of the Expedition justi fied it even in its failure; end, if Hi. Majesty's . Ministeis hail abandoned Walehereu, before the Treaty of Peace had been concluded between Ans. tuia anal France, they would have des.rved every censure. - . Sir James II mt. contended that it was necessary some change i•hould take place in the Administra tion. He had not any objection to the Marquis Wellesley; but, without some partial change, the country was endangered ; he thought the House ought to come to some Itesolutimi, to shear, that Ministers were responsible. The CHANCELLOR of the ERCHIHRIER rose, (amidst a loud cry of adjourn), and observed, that lie did not suppose the other question (meaning that relative to Sir F. Burdett) would occupy much time to-morrow, he would therefore move the then debate should be posq dto the same chtj—n hich was agreed to. The mho. Orders attic Day . were then disposed of, mid the House Adjourned at EKREN O'CLOCK, till to-morrOw, (this day.) THE BRITISH PRESS. ARCYLE-STREET ROOMS. The place of fashionable and elegant ss tu ,„. meld, was opened, oil Monday evenin K , br N;, (ittevti.i.E. with • spletah:l ball and solver. arrangements for the season are in the gs ,,„, :eu style of taste and rtrgence. the whole , u , t , rooms having received considerable iu the decimations, p4rticularly the guild ' room, which was Mina *u vet lily lighted by , I :return chandeliers, t•Jepetstied from the emith, The sides of the room are tast e f u ll y ornarveo,4 with landscapes, executed iu • masterly avenue of palm-Ir. es, iti , licionsly arranged, side, hull a lwantiful effect. each branch Chines tamps Of various colours. Krum the t „ p of the trees, garlands or flowers are tastfillr tereovru, and form a cinnplete canopy, •l i ,, belonging to the La h„-Putroiiessets of tho were, fur that evening. appropriate: to ft velment,. Tables *ere set out iu their? %it h sc.d: wiehes„ pastry. choicest fruits, wito-s. Gov't. hand was placed oil the stage. and p 1.9.1, dy ne ' the night. the most favourite airs, laetrile(' by the Leader, Mr. llsauttsc. At half-piiht ele, rit - company Leg in to triuwinhle. The hrtl Milt o by Lady CAROIINE LAMB, and ViicoUist ITON, with the favourite dance of which was followed with great spirit ; thr was the serottil (lance. which etsiliou...l Ui.lll r o•r•lock, wlien the company repaired so the . . anti partook of refros!tment.; after which damn% ra•cotnraeoeeti, auJ was kept up with spirit uual late I r. There VL eii• pr.•seat-. Hi. Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland, the Pon. and Turkish Ambassadors; the Duke De lilativ.ouut ; tin Dankest of Dorn t ; 31acionses of Damen a0 ,11),.. d ... Marchioness of Townshend ; Cunneen, Munn's Ch o i.' asusileley, Cowper, Dowager Essant, and Settee ; the Ewl Yarmouth ; Lords Kith, Gleubervie i , Brooke aaJ Ards. halal Hamilton; LaJivs Botingdon, E Luites Crewe, linnet, Keith, Perth, Pratt, F. Munk, cud Blineten; hi ) Syrlseyßaitilt and John Shelley the Hon Mtn Ihninere. Men. T. Huy , . Luttrell, tereville, Orley Heater, Eszl4t, B. King, Rogers. Lewis, Giles, Forties, W. Pok, Mi it,.,,. rie ; Klemm* Villiers, Powell, Blackwell, Itee amw o , stelae. Orby Hui.ter, Ilarbwd, DDiNfillkifi, Si. Jukes, Bowmen ; the M4eses Wiu4l,auy Blackwell, Mows. Pa. daunt. Hobart, Pole, ktourerie, and Calvert ; other Fashinsabka THE Lib OF VA triIiCKY'SGRANDRotr Ifer Ladyship gave, oil Alooday righ t, g,t,,,d rout, at her iwui.e, iu Aehngtoto.vtreet. which %a - otter:4lrd loy upwards of five hundred Fait&hiov,...:. The arrangement, for thy evraling were in kr ship's u , si•al vtyle of elegatate. Aniongvt the N. Lilrty pirrelit were— li is Royal Iliglawiss the Prime of %Vales, Prier: owl R., errs Caslekieals, In. Itta li 'gimes* 3losnieur, lbo• Nostrum and De Bamboo, Ditekt %a of Wasik:as ; t•%* of I lealloa, Dos ;ogee Beaufort sad Souieiret ; M Downsbire, Dooglar, Buckingham Laud Lanioloo% ; %I • elliouesst% of Stafford, Roelyniglaias ' Dowuslaire, ts ire, Tow%bentl, raid Coro% able ; Earls Fortesear, Westmorland, Ca dorin, Berkeley, AlllllPark.ll6ll Costotesses Cholasondrley, Dowager Essex, Schou, Canhkr, Abes•ikew, Cowper Linitsirk, Cloanselle Hisiss!, ) , C4ruley, Deobigh;Cardigan, Oxford, Beekel4,Allteusark, Carlisle, Jersey, Lai erpool, Bri.tul , Maceksgeld, 1;osour Hisao itglosnaslo e Harrow I, Go dried. Haul * irkr, r, Uxbridge, M i:Edgeconsbe, Carioarvuo, and :Schou ; 1%. eountr.sts Melbourne, AllSoll, Hereford, Eaeivalwrg, for. Ark, Dwilky and Ward, Sydney SRA badmouth ; Ladies C. Somerset, E. Monde, King, Leeriest§ Gower, E. Tosoilterd, Praits, Barren, Saltown, lay dory Santli, liaeirsrt tool lore ; ilia Exrelk•ney the Persian Atnisiorarkw; Slr.trersrs hod% Desinnort, Ilaggotl, hiatus, OAT Vaisyyar, Bslhant, ( sl sari. Si. Jain, Davenport, Cowper, and T.Hope. The Duke and Duelmes of BEDFORD'S elwat furniture wini removed last week from Glen State , hope-itreet. Nla) -Fair, to his Grace's new teatime in I lanilileton-place. de-Pat k Teri int. Lord Sum THAMPION WO! occupy hi. Imu.p in Great Statilimw.street, Nlay-Fair, wlurlt trel hero let to the Duke of BEDFORD fur three dears; the time expired ou Saturday. Earl and Cituiste.a Poona, and Viscount arrived vesteidi”, at their house in lierkeleytotpi from Welcot Hall, Shropshire. The Earl of Lir EMPUOL entertained the Ministers with a dinner, on Sunday, at his i .14.1 u,, Charles-strert, St. James's-square. Earl Csarnam came to town. on Sunday after. norm, from Maidstone, where he had been atir4.!. in..; the Kent Assizes since Thursday. The Earl gives a grand dinner, on Sunday, to a as. tut rons party. Sir STEPIIIIN COTTIIIILL gives a dinner to a sa merous party, neat Saturtloy, at his house ley-street. Mr. ELLISTON closed his 'managerial season at Manchester, on M lay last, leaving the 'iambi!. ants fully impressed with his admirable talents. Mr. Foots. of the Dublin, London, and GI , " gow Theatres. was to give recitations, on MOooLly at Liverpool, from MILTON. Rower, liciNte &,. . Mr. It Ws benefit, at the Aberdeen Theatre, on Monthly sennight, was au oserNow of Intimm cut company. Tins was, of course, to bt expected, the public of Aberdeen are ever ready to reward superior merit, when joined to private worth. Mrs. SIODoNi has been indisposed at Ediiihuro. but we. to perform the purl of Consinnee, on Satimi (ley list. The following were the astisinilar"" fur tins tsp.. I. :-011 11:oi.day, Elcira, in Pizarro: Tue,ilay. Jame de Illomifert: Weill , ""Y• L ed : i ilandiaph Thurmlay. Mn. Beverley, m Gamester ; aud. ou Saturday, Volnarnat io eur"" Time Zerichil )))) ess of Towxstiano's coalition met with a dm...30W accident on Snitiley• lie h ot left her Ladyship at Vere-street Chapel, bet 0,1 di awing oti, uneof the heroes plsmicd. and diweel the other down, and tion.coachataa puttied off Pe box anti fractured km aka% Us was takes none without any hopes of meavary. . *mica or mimics rorraftoar. • pe► Cent. COMMAS 6 41 'Mir Crlit. IY/Pp Imperial J pv Ct.l ... bit I ri..h ". rev Cent ••9 5 1" - . lorlim Kande l3 II " I ! 9 r"" , 441 i.ht livirser Bills En 1'44 11.0tem Tictrig Indio for C. as for lig i 64 • T MOM Mort 00A. I. CA•rulkill, au.l 9, timeitio LON DON t—.Priase.l by C.l/11111 .1, Na 1. l ewr..t " tool posbtiabrJ as the Offsoit.No orasr,.4 arum's, Plrasoi, by I woarra. ma r 14d• fie for 11,u Paper, seal W Oar soh... ;puss Pi.do, •" del, sl traded 010 roi 11 , 01, IMF .ail d 614. by "Yrll r Ie C(11104 entree t ith I Itylr, A,. Instill Ell 00 ad tot m tits tip 11 , 1 40 1 1. * 'rite ID* 111,1'.1. and 1.. D. (;41 1 i1 Ilunni rd br their tit, tit, the t VN I 3/07j 01 0. I.e r cultism. S. Uutil tuio the how a ;11 ditnnic In , srit until e I. I, the Privy 'Bl un•uuut ; Ilu u• Ihmaillw • •, re evert, 044 the Earl .4 t, asJ Arths. 4.1 inns Crewe, If Ilinquley e 'ter, B,tz t ,t t s, awl st,, Si. a , awl vest a l JO ;ANN/ant it, d , *lnd. Wsl- 11011101,1is' : 1it.r1,1,. ;,t the N.. 0, mn sr: au R.., 1114. , the U. 44 • ou ; 14utl 4-01 MI 1,10144 • ilium. ; V • . most, la luol 1/t1.4%.1 ; 'l44u ; Canitr ; Hattns!,), y, Allteusark, 1 (:water kk r, Spun r, Nelson, I st untorsit, hen. "° h ; Lithe. To• unbend, rt and inve• eons. &AIR .ansurst, (at tn's elwat It Stan. int resititKe 1. bon , in •Is InJ 1444 U 4 %tars ; the , S CLIVE; the his We,: inlay efts , . 'ern ; Nt.:,14 ▪ to a oJ- tier to a an- h Dube tit 11‘r• 111 it season at b , Lhe flambe:- es Went , . , awl Oro- on Moo.lAy o if i hll, 1, Theatre, int It iJihnno e , on jalur- t y•▪ Ile had I le!, but 0 , 1 end driettet rind ott lilt lakes base AT. —.64;1 . 9911 ~ es. ohs. $ 045 1" 1111 Iq+ o 4 -Itnrin. .• t 1.• • l'Atast