The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-12-26 00:00:00

: ( Ns . ... • 1 Tills day is pablialitd, in Three Volumes, time, price les. 61. boards, ILTACATION EV EN I NUS; or, Conversations V Itetwien a Governess and her Pupils. With the adth tom of a Visitor from Etas. . Iking aeries of tfyiginal Poemt, roles, and Essays, interspersed with Illustrative Quotation from various Authors, Ancient sad Modern, tending to incite Emulation. and inculcate Mural Truth. By CATHARINE BAYLF.Y. • Printed fur Lungunte, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternos ter-row llii• day is pnblisbed, in One Volume t'oulsiap ay.., toe Fourth Edition, price SP. in hoards, of T IIE ‘t'ANDEREtt or S I , V ITZEItLAND, cud 'Aker Poems. Hy LAM Ls MONTGOMERY. Printed fur Longman, Hurst," Rees, and Orme, Paternos• ler.row. . 6 :Mr. Montgomery displays a rich and romantic fancy, a fender heart, a copious and active cunimaud of imagery and language, sod as irresistible influence uver the feelings."—• Eel. Ens. Fur a very high character of this volume, see Ann. Rev. yen;; DAM E. 1.1.14 ANI M ATED IS.ITI'II L. Tfi.s day are published, in One elegant Volume, Imperial too containing &I Engravings, with descriptive letter • l oess, price 01 MI boards, 1s .**. I'EItEST IN I.: SE!. F.CTI()NS from AN I 3t.tir EL) NATIlit r, (ii.chieli.ig Quadrupeds, Birds , it. s, Plants, &e.) with Mush afire siewery. Drawn amid euraved BY WIi.I.IAN 1).4 N I ELL, A, R.A. . Vcnted for the Authl.r. NO n, Ciereland.stieet, Fitzroy ?pile ; and Longman, it uist, Rees, and Orme, Paternus terwoo. A few proofs (only 2o) are taken off on India Paper, price lel. its. boards. flss day is published, the - Second Edition, in ovii. price in: hoards, TIE 114); )1 7 ,11N l'lt Al: ric:F. of PIIN'SIC. By F.D‘V.-1 It 0 eitIODMAN CLARKE, ll D. 'IM OD! Royal College of Physicians, London, and Physician • to the naves, &r. • Pri•Acd fur Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Onue, Petersen :tenet w ; "' This volume may IA reeommendeil to the stadent, as • °brining the hest compendium of modern improvements . medicine and iherapeutica, which we have had 01:C asion tu o l u ef.i.c.*'—frit. Rev. " 'Ve earnestly manniend this work as descrying of the ii f`, ' , Ws, Piet :candy ut the m, now N . 4111111s of the piaci. aiiiii,,as it is ' , nitwit In an able mid scientific mannei."— 'Veil: Si.. of ali,'...i :nay he limo, by the lata. Attlllior, I%!I'.DICIN.E PaAXLOS COMPENDIUM ; price '.l. *Ca.A. wit.ucirs LEUTPRES--Ftirlt i.orrooN. This day arc puhlishrd, to sr", the Fourth Cilition, price rt: • 9s. hoard:, I i I)IEI' arid EGI VI F.N ; • being a Spitesastie Imptiry into the most rational lmeans of preservicg Menai) teal proloogisig Life; together with Phym v ulieal sort Chemical Explanations, calculated fur gee use of Taisilies, in twatr to lnuliat the hire. . saihns &ruses and prejudices is Medicine. Be A F. M. ISILLICII, M D. Te which is edited, a Postscript, contsittitig a cries of Vuerres,atlarre.or,l to thee ',Aunts alto are *Uinta to give acetone. when ettart-reste awl 113 i Mllit' -.ut ttu:it distudtis, Vuttsulflug tr i tulical 1114:U. Priutetl for L.ngtuau, Ilu,st, Rees, and Orme, Paternos ter-rut*. 1 his Os by far the fullest, tu,r,t pt fert, and ettmprriven tier 4,, tell: bste,u which hill yet appeared "--ertt. hew. Nue T% day Is published, in Too Volumes, ro : al any, price 41 4*. bosids, Git AFt'ON'S eff;ioNl4, I.F. ; or, !homer of Cogloud.. To which is avirled, bin Table of the . Slirvelts, and Mryors of the City ut London, fawn tie year I lel, to I;..: $, halved for . Johnson kE. C. IsdJ Riviugton ;J. P aple ; Wilk: , and Rubinson Longman, Hamt, Itc.s, and lb MC ; Cadetl and Bemire I and.). Misl4l4ll. (Volum may be had, ► 11A I.l'a cnimxtcLE; conisinioe the Iltstory of , Zuglo dosing the Iteign of Henry the Fourth. and the sateereding Nlosartirs, tollac and of the Reign of Henry the ratglallt. is naval atn. pries 31 3s. boards. a. HOLLINSfiEtri CHRONICLES of England, Sent ient! sod IselsoiLioli eels r..yal Ito. prier lel s boards. The CH PUNIC 1.E.0f k.-1,01 A , mud other,, art in a state of fuevasthess and WOItTIIILY no also is the FADS. The. day is psdaltabed, rote tn. bonne, I G'CUU.: or, Juvenile Inotaut Being a Collection of Famliur Letters, sup. "tore to be from Fattier to his Daagtvier, retold eto the sties of a Governess; progre..airely treating rait--01111 , 1;1 /0 Pronunciation, Grammar, ...it Walt, I . 4r*i tz, Yeasting or Wr, i 1114 OA CO:111VaNitioll, It latarli., Veretie.ation, Prosorly, and terry iuhcr lire CO). ',LIVIA tUr eireedetile* WWI to attain a perfect kiniolv-dge ot the liagliela Language. iota:tided for the Cse of Sebools, particularly lanisso* SCUM*, LC, 1 , , W. C. OTI.TON. A 1..,. pi 7*. • % kr Innards. iMPt)RT.AN I sTr I)IEi for the FLIIALT. SEX, in refeetoec to %Mena Ilouners ; addressed to a yunug.l.ady sit 444.1101 km. by Mrs. Cockle, Author of Juvenile Jour ...d, Elithele Gala, &C. Penned for C. Clitipplt, Tall. Mall. COL. bIVAIRDLE AM) LORD EI.LEN Bt . /ROI:GU. 1 hi. day io pabliblied.. by C Chaypir, PaII-pall. EX A .11. N ATI()N *not TATION d.ir OBSERVATIONS vont/deed in Co. kneel ISARI)I.E'S LETTER to Lord LI.LF.NRUHOUtiti, on Ma Charge to the mart in the Cass of Wardle against Din. Clark and the Weights. refire By EItINACSUS, Author of " The Divan:* Also, A Lirrti: iusTicEuf srmiDLE, awl irrouciiiiiiou of the Paradox that Wright le wrens Price tie W. Aiiil„An HF.ROIC EPP4TLE I Colonel ‘vAßrn.r., on Ike loirate pief.rri.d LIN Jilin 4 1 /41141ii km Royal Illishitees the Doke ul Vent. Dd. Prll'AtL.. COIMESPONDENCE. 'IOCTRAILT 0? A LVTII.II FROM At 0171E61 l 4 SWAIM, TU MIA EIiILNDS IN ADINDESAid, DAIED Not. 18. 1309. thong' laostlin4 at Litlion. General Liglittnirne os then: three seat. consequently were lull i•ste lot the •Falavera Liutiocss—i'ver *ince se hare had r great deal of long marches in the het min, awl in the most barren country imeiatlile, tinder lingail,..r-General Craitford ; lying in the open fields all night, Vatilol4l any iitiirr c o wering thou what the. ca..opy of fo- ,v• a affargieft, antl thOlight it • ..,sury to get the shelter or a tree; and; al!. often half .tafvr,l. Tins is the :is. and time AT hit% hero 111 Spain.— The former tom: we ;tele aa far as Tam Major. where ar were within a tea lioigites of 1.5,011 n W.l 111161 On".. 3010..0 were iiii!ige.l to take to nor heels onto Portugal again. We the Wain army about six weeks ;ago; the whole ore in cantonments all retina listklajos, headaquaet. %YR are in one of the most sr retcheil willows in hvnun, where there it a contagious ferwr raging; it arreeping ntf ow men very fag. Wt have tint mime than two Field Officers, three Captaios, eight entsilterno, to cerienorii, awl OW Wen, doiDA duty day; orr 114%e Irk altaitt too ilutialre.t. 160th 1,1,11.,v: sf officers, through ~it kiitss , unti tt c hair horn iu -stwer.stinii, Gx CAUL time hack, of being recalled home; all chance of this been's to be ever. Lard Wellington it, how 'eye?, se , * home fora time. The sick of the army are all going down towards Lisbon in a day or two ; this certainly looks like a same. In short, before we can pceivibly attempt to advance, we 111114 have very strong reinforcements indeed from .England. We are all heartily tired of the country, and every one more anxious than another to return home. — The Spaniards, so far from being zealous Or pa triotic in the es•ive, are very much the reverie, said seem to lie very indid,•rent übmit a hove goverument they are wider." -ar••••••''"fir'''W To the EDITOR of 7'he BRITISH PRESS. Ste--I have been long desirous of coin municating a few observations to you, on a subject interestius to all mankind, at least, to all who know what is gond for them. You must remember, when a Se nator, celebrated for his exertions in tile cause of hurnauity, pronounced ail eulogium on that nutri. tem* root, vulgarly and corruptly deuominated, a 1 1 potatoe, descrobtrg it as a fued, which was out only calculated to Make mei, atiouigvr moil more robust, but actually taller, by tunny feet or niches. I target which, and regretting that his nurse had out given him a pap, made of that itivivoratiog escue lent, instead actitsmion bread and milk. I think you and the readers of your edinirable Paper, will be pleased to hove a succinct history of this farinaceous dainty, which, besides producing witch extraordinary effecin, so highly improve* the flavour of our favourite dinner—s rump steak. Taking tins fur grunted, L 1111%11 selected from a Work hardly ac.se,sible tog. nerid readers, a passage, which gives a very pleasant account of a plant, of late years so much in request. The Historiau time introduces his account of it. He begins by saying, " Cherries were brought into Europe, by Lucullus. dues were introduced here later than in France, and there they were not indigenous. \i'alistit signifies • foreign not, Walleyes , . sine peregrine, levees. Wall end Wales were so called by the Saxons for the same reason. Cabbages were brought front Holland, iti the time of Charles 11. when acebbege cost at least a geniea—Guineas and cabbage* coining here to gether, the terms Were enovertible." The accuracy of this account, is, however, suspected. Guineas were NA coined in England, in 167 d, but that cabbages were then introduced, should seem tat be ' • ,iiiiitlike—Anderson, in his History qf Commerce, st tree them to have been brought hither from Flanders, about the year le24—that they were well known in England before the time of Charles 11. Slialcapeare will tells us— Esaiii..-Parea roam, Sir Min; good worts. Fat -.Good worts! good c0064r0 ! Perhaps the plant is indigenous in this country, as it is still found wild in many parts of this king dom, particularly about Dover. The varieties of it, a i d die preesitt improved state to which the different sorts are brought, are the mere effect of culture. As our ileighbours on the Contineut long preceded as in horticultural improvement's, it is pro bable, that the phone, as raised and utneliorated by art, was imported from thence; rod hence the noe tem that it was an exotic. Potatoee were introduced by Sir W. Raleigh, into Ireland, from whence they were brought hare. There is some account of them in a note in John won and Steresois Edition of Slialespeare. The note is upon the passage. in Troilus and Cressida. of " Luxury, with his potatoe finger," Act IV. Sc. it. It is too long to be inserted in the usual place, and is therefore oubjoined at the cad of the play. The part more immediately reliving to the sub ' ject, is wholly burrowed from ('ampbell's Political 'Survey, and in as follows: " It appears from J)r. Campbell's Political Snreey of Great. Britain * that potatoes were brought into Ireland about the year 1610, and they came first from Ireland into Lanca shire. It woo, however, 40 years before they were much cultivated about London. At this time they were distinguished from the Seenish by the name of the Virginia Potatoes, •r Buttutas, winch is the In dian determination of the Spanish sort. The Indians is Virginia called them Opeeritok. Sir Walter Ra leigh was the first who planted them in Ireland."--e (Camp. Pul. Sure. vet. i. p. 911, Notes.) Authors diger as to the nature of this vege table. us well us in respect of the country from whence it originally came. Swilser cells it Midterm Pernriantion, i. e. the Skirrei of Peru. Dr. Hull says it is a Sofannnt ; and another very respecta b le naturalist conceives it to be a native of Mexico.— (Vol. ii. p. 246, Notes.) If the Reverend Commentator hail not been too deeply intent upon illustrating a favourite al lusion. to reelerd the ascertaining of an historical fact, it must hare ocrurred to him, either that 1)r. Campbell had fixed the date of the introduction of the putatoe bit° this country too late, or that the imitator which the Doctor was speaking of was not the same 'plant with that of Shakespeare lad the Writers quoted in the Note we are alluding to ; for Dr. Campbell fixes its introduction into Ireland. whence it was some time afterwards brought into this country, so late ao the year 1610 ; but the play of Troika and Cressida was written , ' and Printed before that year ; and several of the other 'books mentioned in the note. were of still earlier date, such as the translation of the Me. nerclemi of Platetas„ in 1595 ; Creene's disputation iietw.-eti a bee Conyeatcher and a shoe Canyeateher, in 1:07. &is In truth, the Imitator to which these old endows ascribed provocative qualities, and the modern potatoe, had nothing of identity in them but the name ; they were two quite distinct sod different plants. The former was a kind of runrerns, or bimel-weed, and was the Spanish battPta, of which the English name put.itoe is eve. demly A corniptinii.—This plant was well known, aid in common use in Gerard's time, who tells us, that it grew iii India, liarlsery, Saint', and other hot reginflit, and was to the iithabitants of those comitnea, as will as of Italy, an ordinary food : but that be could not succeed in getting it to dower, so that he was oinahleto awe s cleirri ption of the blossom. The modern potatoe: is a solanum,the solaarms Sawa. swat of Loosens, and is a native of Peui. flue In dians called it epeotatik, or papptis, which latter word sigoifies " toe roots," and was the common name of three esculent idiots. It had the name of Pota toe given it in this etiolate from its supposed remem planer. in form *nil is-te a to the Spaiii*lt &lOWA', howl was alien ier Mahler, from it by the addition of the American or Virginia Potatoe. Limossas informs its, that ibis plant wets iuttoluee4 into Sweden • • • •. in IMO, and it wait :certainly .itaown in this country before the there which Dr. Campbell assigns for its first intertation into Ireland ; for Gerard gives us, in his Iles:Lai, which was published in 1597. a very accurate plate of it in a flourishing state, and says, that he had the plants then growing in his garden. where they were thrifty and vigoruas, cud succeeded well. It is evident from hence, that Switzer and Dr. Hill are speaking of two ditkrent plants, the one ineaiiiiig the Siouan.li 'rotator, Sisarum Perateialaunt, whiuti is the name Gerard likewise gives to that sort of pobstoe ; the other meaning the modern potatoe, or Solarium, which I have before stated received the trivial name of the former, from a fancied re semblance to it. 'laving dins, Sir, given you all the information I have been able to collect respecting this genial root, 1 remain, yours, &C. POTATOPIUMM THE BRITISH PRESS. LON DON, TUESDAY, DECEMIIER `. A Captain of the Navy arrived yesterday, at the Admiralty, with dispatches front Sir R. Strachan, at F nailing. We understand that they announce the complete evacuation of that place by the British forces. About 10 o'clock, in orniug, Mr. POWELL, Secretary to the A:nericati Ministry in London, arrived at Dover, where he joined Mr. Max Nx, the Austrian Messenger, who was there wait ing his arrival. Preparations were immediately made for their embarkation, which took place at twelve o'clock on board the Elizabeth flag of truce. The wind and weather tieing favourable, they expected to reach Calais at, three o'clock on Sunday. Mr. PowaLL, it is said, will return to this coon try with the answer to his dispatches, and will afterwiuds proceed to A tnerica.—Mr. Thorax is expected bock to Loudon, iu about a fortnight hence. It was stated in the Swedish Papers, brought the late Gottenhurgh Mail, that the deposed King GUSTAVUS was on his way for Carlacrona, from which he was to proceed to Batten, the place destined for his future residence. Private letters from Gotten burgh state, that lie is not to pass the resaaindei of his days at Baden, but that lie is destined for France, there to share the fate of the Royal Family of Spain. to the open war - now carrying on by the Tyrolean, against the French and Bavarians, which must necessarily occupy a consi,ler•ble num ber of N•POLEIIN'S troops; we see it is adotitted,thas Caraiola, a province contiguous to the TyrOl. is Like wise in a state of insurrection. Enuesz Be AU Alt* Null was said to have lately established hi; head quarters at N'illach ; u central arid most itaportent point, as the circle of that name connects, and COMM , • quently, in a certain degree. separates. Curniula from the Tyrol. The whole " Littorale," or mari time tract ceded to UON•PARTE by the late treaty, running round the head of the Adriatic, may be oppressed and spoliated, but cannot be protected, by their new Corsican Master. Even since the peace of Vienna, our squadrons have captured most of the islands which command the entrance of the Gulph of Venice; and our very boats crews, spread terror along the whole toast of lstria. But we now begin to perceive, that it is not to the Tyrol, or to Carniola, that the spirit of abhorrence and of re sistance to the atrocious ruffian, who arrogates and pollutes the imperial honours of CHARLIIMAGNE, is confined. The flame has spread, it is evident, through the Alps, and is diffused through all the mountainous Cantons of Switzerland. The German papers can so longer disguise or conceal it. " The canton of Lucern," says an article from Frankfort, of the loth of November, has re-called all its citizens, employed in the seruice if the Spanish insur gents, in opposition to their oaths, and in breach of their duty as citizens." We know that the govern ment and in:lahitants of the Canton of tamers', have, at all times, been distinguished by an ardent aud zealous attachineut to the Catholic faith and nth gion. And we now find that, in defiance of the tyrant, they had discovered the mean's of sending effectual aid to their oppressed brethren beyond the Pyrenees. The diclosure is equally interesting and important. BONAPAISTS may oppress, bat he will not extin guish this spark of ethereal tire. Nor is it limited to Lucern. Schaffhausen, another of the Swiss Cantons, is impregnated with the same gas. Ile has been compelled, we see, no doubt, as Mediatur of the Swiss League, to march • division of French troops into the towu of Schaffhausen ; arid ano ther corps from that place" is spoken of, " which will enter the lesser Cantons." We cannot doubt, after these reluctant avowal., that, throughout Uri, Schwtz, Zug, Uuderwaldem awl all the mountain outs Cantons, which communicate end confine with the N'uralberg and the Tyrol, • very warm spirit of insurrection pervades the country. Contemp tible as it may appear, we can neither calculate on its profundity, extent, or effects, proximate, as well as retnnte. From the heart of Switzlerlauld. quite to Croatia and Dalrnatia, throughout the fastnesses of those Alpine regions, the spirit of liberty, however oppressed, seems to be struggling for a vent. However total iney ha►e beets the defeat sustain ed by she Spaniards at %ma, those who know the .ast issnrrnountatile impediments opposed by ,nature, at this unison of the sear, to the progrr-s or advance of the enemy, through the proviuce of La Mancha, towards Cordova and Seville, will not de spair of the cuu.e, or of' the Monarchy offset:4oll.- 1c would appear that the French had pushed for-• ward, after the victory, us far isclauessada, frontier town of La Mancha; anti that Afti IZA I *to posted at rialita Criit. There isionly one road conducting through this sterile, snowy, and moun tainous province, to Andniar and Cordova. We see, that, even in July, DUPONT, at the head of fat Yu,ouu men, could not penetrate beyond Hai len, a towu situate nearly midway between La Carolina and Andujar. SoutT will find the difficulty of procuring uud carrying with him supplies of pro visions, adequate to the consumption of forty thou• sand wren, almost physically impossible. We can , net lead, without sentiments of abhorrence and as tonisliments the atrocious Pioclunneion issued by KELLERMAN, appropriating " to the service of armlet' of Frave:e," all the horses nod mares its the provinces of Leon, Old Castile, Goipine na, and Alava ; enjoining, at the saine,tiine, to put out the left eye of all animals of that description, under a certain size and age. Accustomed as we become to the flagitious excesses of the Corsican and his ( learnt's, they perpetually surprise us with new crimes. Whether any, and what titi. , sion msy be either in agitation to send to BONAPARTE from this country for purposes of pacification, or may he determined on in the Cabinet, we believe we may take upon us to assure tile public, that Mr. Fur RTON never has been in the contemplation of Ooverement for such a negoclation. as stated iu some of the Papers. The Hon. and Rev. Fatincts Etmarsiti, indefd, went down to Harwich, front his house, at 1153 - hill, Graftonmtreet, about three weeks ago.— But his health, which is very indifferent, aid not any idea, or intention of passing over to the Continent, in the capacity of a Negoeiiittir, or Envoy, has been his motive for leaving London. During the period of the late peace, Mr. EGERTON made a considerable stay at Paris ; where his family connexions, his fortune, and his style of living, attracted the attention of the Freed, Government. The rechle state of his health, at present, has rendered him very desirous of going to a milder climate. But, we believe, nothing can he more remote from his couteniplation, than as. uttiing a diplomatic charactgr Some Gelman Papers stave been received, from - *Wes It - appears that's •diffietilty had _ _ arisen regard iug the abenatiou of the territory of Ga[lids, the extent of witiob was to be determined by the num ber of souls. Under this clistitictiou, io:c. , ikling to the lan 01 Airitiiit, 'atom are inelo lr 1, tut tiler were out admitted to thin vault by the less relined system of jurieprndenee of the Czar of Muscovy. We are extremely sorry to state the melancholy Irmo of the packet which sailed with passengers from ‘Varren'eePoieit, Belfast, for Liverpool, on the 7th just. It' ill said she had mistaken the lights going into port, and was dashed to pieces on the rocks. What tendert, the circumstance peculiarly distress ing is, that she had SJ passengers on hoard, four of whom only were eased. Mr. COura BLANEY, lute' Postmaster of Newry, is said to be one of the sufferers. It was Captaia TRUMAN Beano, and not AlkW , . ral Beim', who arrived on Sunday night, at the Admiralty. lie arrived iii his skip, the Stately, of (it, along with the Dietatoe,of 64 guns, ou Suaday, at Yarmouth, from the Baltic. The Cad/foe/a brig of war sailed, on Saturday, from Plymouth, with a messenger, and an officer of milk, from London, with dispatches for Conform. The Harmony, Boras, of Hull, arrived there on Wedneedity, from Heligoland, having been obliged to c'ut from her cables, while at anchor off Heligo land, by a heavy gale of wind on the 12th inciting. Before the Harmony came away, the Three Friend', Wtrre, of Bridlington, and a large galliot,-vre driven ashore on Sandy Island ; and two or three others upon the South Beach, where several vessels lied been stranded in the preceding gales. T schooner John, of Hull, also drove aver the Non Reef in the gale of the lath, with the loss of anchor and cables, slid has arrived at Grimsby oith he , outward bound cargo on board. The Sarah, OILST of Liverpool, from Hall, after deliveriug part of h cargo at Heligoland, was also driven out to sea wit• loss of anchor and cables, and has arrived therm. The 4eorge,ltttoonv, wailed from Hall, for Heligos land on the lith instant, eticoantered the heavy, gale of the 14th inst. lost her sails, and was cowl pilled to put back on Friday. The Charles Fox logger, from Yarmouth, to t h e Wthtwarti, with herrings, was, a few nights since tired into by a hoinewerd-bouild West Indiaman who mistook her fife a Freuch privateer; the slam given in consequence brought about him seven cruisers, when the mistake was discovered. TN wind at the time being contrary, he burn up, au came for Dover harbour, where he now remains. The Officers commanding regiment* of LOLL. Militia have been informed by a circular from t SacntraltY at WAR, that the corporals are ant t receive any pay from sod after yesterday ; that from the same period, pay will be allowed for sub number of serjeants only of each regiment, Ste. s including the serjeatit-major, will not exceed on per company ; and for such number of drummer only, as, including the drum-major, will not caeca ene Sur every two companies. Our readers will perceive, that, at the City Ele Cone, Messrs. LOVELAND, ROWLATT, H. k's (lowa, Gonna, CAVATON, HICOEN & TAtS DoI.I.EY, WATIoN. HAarta, MVl`c•Ln. Balt WOOD, i I *SMOCK, PINCKSACE, HEWSON, A LSAG6 mai W. E. SMITE, who voted for Mr. Allure Address, have been rejected in their respect' v ants. r • I '1 ' to • This town. • anti almost es engaged' for ' amusement I eumeroos fa' lAace, end tho et itiltYCY'l been deliverii Philosophy, with much de Last evenii this town, ge the principal rommenctol *it till one c • thrtiwn open sance or (lisp le mimeo , NI wards of eis hospitahle fi the more pie licatitsc.s, • Rittazi .liP.-.14y :fight atlita , :e ; a . traufrel 11t apt • 'with like rag Parke MM. II than her nvil welt ue limy rivulled path purt of it, elidure of si 11.4! female Luoklmo. .li.ol.syed lI cilitv of e lUlenr m ° K asziniN a U. !may ; Irani, for th. . ihr atelett. •"?' are now rout . ...imhor.e.t • ti or CV' itisptays ex< I• .nvronuldt. P, tine a p haflll..l/ n firmed, as ' WPM lir4rti • pr:1i• ~ for cooloc:rd,, •o 4 arra::,;e On Turf awl suppes ey, which ; The Comae Lathc^i li.tch, Mr. a .d Nica Calif/40n, 1.a , 1 Alinme Wrist of die ucighb Great er• . anti 11. C. boas tho. tvcry body I.sdy Mc day. many yowl ing the roo There wi 414 of Ja hold a Drs two of Ile Th, in Octotwr Pr.:swe ; Si Marrioia of Jolts 11. The lir. setshire. Merath.t4, toccremfol 15th, 16111 gt,oti, mid verio<l of t The i) MISS Cog/ o..vervost*ltt ville. eix Es.nrtm 1 Antal exeurr which the, rithe Arrived JOHN AN MNIRR and N 1 ,4. Hoy WalinCßl aoN ; J. I 4. Aum, Mt. Mt tmm Man he hob& extt Yesterd o:rorrverl dna and 1 The MI on WeAnt M etiitem Coostnatil * diploma •►is, to int) lowsrd. n. •srnding CYIL--; SI