The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-08-27 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. •AMRURGN MAIL. IT. PZTIIIIIIBIIIIOIII, AMIDST 4. Yesterday evesimg I. Majesty set oat from Zits liojeselo, on his tour to Amsterdms. r. The Grand Duchess Alesais, twswi 1 his imperial Higheass the Grand Duke Made% um listen*, safely delivered. a Princess, idle hos ?reeved th e asst of Maris. - alAtsbsttsnta, Audinft 4. Berea Von iismboldt, who Isms lately !attuned to Berlin from his mission, entered the day before yesterday isms the Ministry which leis Majesty the Kinghail/ince ceollneed se him, and which w a s formally delivered up tellies by the Prince Chan. cello'. Doctor Jaho, who has cwt been mot to Bit. timber& as some papers have stated, bat to Cosa trio, has written • letter to his wife, in which he lays he has been removed to a blockhouse, because a greet number of people assembled before the Tower in which he was at first confined. The Mme happened while he wee confined at Spondee, where many Berlin students, end others, were seen every day. Litritc, anevsT 15. Many German Universities are now suspected of conspiracies. Ours, in which there are 1,490 mos dents. is perfectly quiet. There is no question time about searching fur papers,"&c. Exchange on Landon — Areas' 17 sad so—ss. s. ; 3s. 11. GERMAN PAPERS. TRANSPORT, AUGUST 14. During the late disturbance, several rich persons sent their wives and children out of the city. Tran quillity being now. restored, most of these families bow, returned home. Early in the morning of the 11th, all the win dows which had been broken in the night were re paired, so that no trace could he seen of the damage that bad been done. The foreign Ministers were not without apprehensions that the disorder might spread, and in the night of the 10111 there were some diplomatic conferences. The Austrian Resident, Al. Von Haendel, delivered before midnight a Note to the Burgomasters and Senate, who were ul.embled, in which he proposed to call in the u‘sistance of part of the garrison of Mentz, in case the Senate and the Municipal Authorities did not feel themselves strong enough with the means at thrir disposal to secure the public tranquillity. !MALIK. AUGUST 11. There is a report iu circulation that Dr. Jibs will be restored to liberty. NASSAU, AUGUST 14. With respect to the arrests which are said to have taken place, on account of the alleged conspiracy, it is surprising that we must hear so much news about our own neighbourhood from foreign parts, as hile people on the spot know nothing of all those event.. The measures adopted must he certainly crecuted with great secrecy, since in the country it self nothing is heard either of the terror which is said to pervade it, or of the persons of all classes with whom the prisons were filled. As far as is known at Wiesbaden only three persons have been arrested. and the Magistrates are said to he diligently en gaged iu then examination. FROM THE NECKER, AUGUST 11. According to authentic accounts from Louisherg the .Members of the Wirtemberg Assembly of the F,totes ore nll to meet again. on the 17th, iu that city, which most of them had lately left to return to their homes, which are at no great distance. It is believed that by that time the Commissioners of the States will have concluded their uegociations with she Royal Commissioners, and thus be able to present their general report to the Assembly. From accounts that have hitherto transpired. it appears that the ntgociations go on as well as can loz &tired, and that no particular difficulty has yet ctr;aeo which could delay the conclusion of the mes• cues necessary to prepare the introduction of the Constitution. Willi respect to two Chambers, it is said to be num token as a principle that the future Legislative Assembly of Wuteraberg shall really consist of two eivieions • but, on the other hand, it is said to be oriceded ' that the organisation of this Assembly skill be different from what it is in other represents -I:ve Governments, namely, that certain questions. asp-dually such as relate to constitutional matters and bounce, shall be discussed by both divisions of the Ass. mby united.--(Naremberg Correspondent, August 19.1 DARMSTADT. •UGUST _l5. On the 14th of this mouth, scenes similar to 0./ise at Warsburg. Frankfue, &c. took place Lae. A considersble number of persons assem. Urd in Iwo streets where many Jews live, and broke the windows with stones. After midnight all was quiet. The next evening. as those scenes were ping to be renewed, numerous patroles of foot ma horse paraded the streets, and with some diffi. I:isity preserved peace. Yesterday, by a wise mea bale the Government, the are a preserving or. ikr Wag intrusted entirely to the landwehr, and the excesses abated. Tha police at the same time pahlislied a suitable proclamation. FLANDERS MAIL. GUI T, ♦vows 19. 0., Wednesday evening numerous arrests took in..ce in our city. The cause is aid to be want of psnlisorts, or the irregularity of them. Among the Iverson arrested, it is stated, there are military of Jai:tent ranks and of various countries. Captains of ►ecruiting parties, and a Saxon Boren. A re port is ►pread that the object of the abode of these gentlemen here was to enlist men for the service of the lusurgents in the Spanish Colonies. rilleSslae, •OOOST 21. His Royal Highness Prince Louis of Prussia has 1.-ft this city for Aix-Is•Chispelle. His Royal Highness Prince Wilhelm. the King of Prossia's Li Other, who arrived at Cologne on the 17th, is ex pecied at Brussels. The arrest which has taken place at Ghent of I iglit fwvignert, who are said to be engaged is the service of the South American Independents, seems to Lace been ceased by an acensstion of the crime sof secretly enlisting men. MI uncertainty ee this subject will doubtless be cleared up by some fur• tier result, which cannot fail to be speedy. CNN oidering that habitual respect of stir Government for personal liberty. and its firmness in maintaining order. We give our readers the following piece of new, which Riey may consider, if they please, as a sap. pigment to the frequently amusing statements of (map Joirrnals—we allude to letter written by the E m peror of Russia, to whom addressed we know not. in which his Imperial Majesty, recognis. ins the danger of secret societies. offers, it is said, the assistance of an army of 300,000 men, if ibeale. airy, to guarantee the safety and independence of all the Sovereigns and States of Germany. Other papers announce a new Congress of Sovereigns to be held at Warsaw, upon the invitation of the Em peror Alexander. THIS DAY, AT FIVE, TWO PRIZES OF 536, 0 00 CONSOLS. ice. Ike. ALL THE LOTTERY FINISHES THIS DAY. THE tRITI S H PRESS. LONDON. FRIDAY. Aucion 27. 1119. 'Last night, at a quarter before ten o'clock, h:s Royal Highness the Palace REGENT arrived in town from Brighton,. We find by the latest advice, from Manchester that Mr. Huni still remains closely confined, and without hitherto having received any intimation of the offence with which he has been charged. It is confidently stated by many persons, that notwith standing the letter of approbation transmitted by Lord SIDMOUTN to the Magistrates of Manchester. the Ministers are resolved not to extend • helping hand in pity to extricate theta from the con sequences of their own precipitancy. It be hoves them now to substantiate their charge of high treason, for if they fail in it, and are cow• pelled to liberate HUNT on bail for • misde meanor, they will have no Act of Indemnity to save them from the consequences of an action at la*. HUNT. tOO, is a stubborn fellow. who will not easily forget the very gross and illegal usage he has ex perienced at the hands of the Police Officers of Man chester ; and no doubt can be entertained but that however little the mass of the nation may be dis posed to acquiesce in Mr. HUNT'S political and constitutional notions, the public will not suffer any individual to want the pecuniary means of re dressing his grievances when the rights and fiber ties of the country are involved in the question of his sufferings. The following account from Manchester was re. ceired at a late hour last night : •• Si ANCIIESTLII, AUGUST 25. " The peace of this place is now almost uninter• rupted, and business again begins to assume its wonted upect, which, unquestionably, are the con sequences of the yeomanry having been withdraws,. I am also happy to say, that the 15th have been removed to Bolton, Rochdale, &c. not that they rendered themselves obnoxious, but that we are less encumbered with military forces. It is said that the services of the 15th are essentially requisite at Rochdale and its neighbourhood, but I insult say as to the correctness of this report, as I have not visited that place. "The Reformists still continue to anemble daily, but their numbers are not more than two or three thousand. They are extremely cautious in their conduct, and continue their exercises in marching, counter-marching, wheeling, &c. as usual. I have I conversed with I of them on the subject o f their continuing these exerciser, and am informed that they expect an event speedily to transpire, wherein they will ha►e an opportunity of distin guishing themselves, and avenging the wrongs of those whose blood has been so wantonly spilled. What this event may be I cannot define. Every means possible have been taken to diminish their numbers. The cotton factories now commence business at five o'clock in the morning, and they are not suffered to leave the premises until nine in the evening, by which means they who might be disposed to join them are prevented. it Mr. HUNT'S final examination has not yet taken place, nor is it known when it will. We . have several of Mr. Hunt's particular friends here, from London, one of whom has just informed me that Sir CIIMILIS WOLSILST is confidently ex pected in Manchester to-night." We understand that Mr. llsooks, of the Strand. the intimate friend of Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, was examined at the Secretary of State's Office, White hall. ow Wednesday, touching the letter of Sir FRANCIS BURDZYT to the Electors of Westmin ster, which has been published in all the news papers. Mr. Blown, we learn, acknowledged that a letter to that effect had been received by the Westminster Committee, of which lie is a perma nent Member, but there was no answer to the question whether it came from the Hon. Baronet, on which two days were given to the parties to re turn an answer to the question. We have since learned that the time is extended to lour day.. It is not a little amusing to hear The Courier commending itself for its forbearance iu abstaining from tiny comments upon the offences of Mr. HUNT, since it first heard of his being in custody. This affectation of candour might probably have mime effect with so much of the public as may chance to read this ridieulois Martin*, and heel known nothing of the volume of abuse rid, false.' hoods which, since the Manchester Meeting. have been beeped upon the devoted head of Howl by the writers in that Paper; but with us and our brothel. Joernaliets, whose laborious cony it is to wade through the adenine of The Cowrie►, it can excite nothing but indignation or laughter. " fib stain." forsooth. " from dwelling upon the offences of HUNT 1" Not • day hes passed since the first intelligence reached town of the Manchester Meet ing and its results, in which a writer in The Cou rier has not bedaubed the unfortunate prisoner. and endeavoured to hold him and his party up to the public as objects of derision and hatred. The Courier has done every thing towards exciting prejudice against Hlllll, that could be effected by the most malignant and rancorous spirit; and lest mere abuse of hint alone might Dot be sufficient, did not his enemy venture a step higher, and Om.e the names of the illustrious dead, to prove their victim guilty of HIGH TIZASON ? That attempt. which, by the way, was most sapiently transcribed into a Morning Paper, was, indeed, only ridicu lous, and exposed boils Payers to the derision of the public; but it chews the anions with which the writer was inspired, and the justice of his appeal to his readers to bear testimony to his forhearance. In justice, however, to The Courier, we must ac knowledge it is only labouring in its vocation : it works for hire. The following is an extract from a letter received in town last morning, from a Gentlemen who left London a few days since for Manchester : .1 Miniebeater. 14th August, 919. " 1 safely arrived ben on Monday eight, and And all tkiap quiet. 1 have beer refused to see Mr. Hunt i be sad an the other Prisoners are kept very close, on a charge of High Treason. The Magistrates do sot know what to do, till orders are received from Leaden. Mr. Humes servant is downs here with biog. I eamme collect soy more partienlars thus the Newspapers have already gives. It is overall, expected that the Prisoners will be liberated Ibis week. Mr. Haat is perfectly well." It will be seen by reference to our Police report, that Mr. CARLILZ, of Fleei-street, was yrs terday liberated oa bad by the LORD MAYOR. This man seemed to entertain some idea that he ought to have been liberated without bail, and pre sented to the LORD MAYOR si paper which he called a protest against his Lordship's proceedings; but whatever Mr. Csaucs may think ought to be the law of this country, we fear he will find it very difficult to persuade the Judges in West minster-hall that the LORD MAYOR did not act in the present instance is conformity with the law os it is. It is a prevailing error among those who call themselves Reformers, to set up their own theories in opposition to established laws, forget- Cog that, at least until the reforms they contem plate have actually taken place, they, with the mat of the people, must submit to the forms, priay tices, and customs which are in existence. A Flinders Mail is arrived with Papers to the 14th instant. Several mutate have taken place at Glwot. The parties are chiefly military men, and their offence is said to be recruiting fur the service of the Spanish Patriots of South America. A Itnnhorgh Mail has arrived, with Papers to the 81st instant, but they contain nothing of interest or importance. Paris Papers of Monday last have arrived a► our office. The Prussian Government have, it is said set at liberty several of those persons who had been arrested on charges of disaffection to the State. The Conferences of Carlsbad are terminated, but the exact nature of the subjects treated there by the coxviria/ diplomatists is not yet known. A rumour is mentioned in the Jarmo/ des Deimos, that Mar shal GOUVION ST. Ora, the present Minister of War, has resigned his place in the Cabinet of France. The Journal, in announcing the rumour, expresses a hope that it may prove correct. The followiug are extracts: PARIS. ♦UGUST 13. The conferences at Carlsbad are concluded. Whatever the object may have been which had col lected these negociators, on the part of almost all the powers of Europe, their Degociations are terminated, and the Prince de Metteruich will leave Carlsbad ou the 46th, for the purpose of returning to Vienna after him Sovereign.—(Gareffe de bum) We are assured that Marshal Gouvion Saint Cyr, Minister of War, has sent iu his resignation to the King. We hope that so good an example will not fail to have some imitators, and we may then be freed from those Anglo-French correspoudeners, official sud officious, iti which our Priures are pe riodically insulted and calumniated.—(Journal des Debais.) The Prince de Talleyrand arrived yesterday in Paris, and will set out on the 27th fur his estate at Va General Fishnet will shortly return to France. - Yesterday • meeting of the Cabinet Ministers took place at the Secretary of State's Office for the Home Department. Among those present were. the Earl of LIVERPOOL, Viscount SIDNOUTH, Viscount CASTLEREAGH, &c. The ATTORNEY cud SOLICITOR-GM/11AL attended the Meeting. Dr. WATSON, we understond, his written • letter to Major CARTWRIGHT. strongly censuring him fur his interference to prevent the Meeting un 'tiredness doy at Smithfield ; and also a letter to the LORD MOTOR, tlainking him fur his conduct in allowing the people to meet and disperse of themselves peace. ably mid quietly. POETRY. To • • • I. The *Mil is WON before doer, Iti sormoto &wen are thief. Its calm Woo sky is o'er thee, Thy boom, Pleosores shrine; And thin* the srobeins sties To Natures monist boor. Pore, wens, as wino Nos beaten It bent ow Woes brim. 3 , 1 There is a swag of sonbw, The death-dirge of the gay, That tells, ere daunt of mono*, These charm' may melt away; That sou's bright beam be shosied s That sky be blue so more, The summer Bowers be faded, Aed youth's warm promise o'er. Believe It aot—•though kierly Thy muslin home may h►, Though Beauty's hark es. wily Float es a summer sea ; Though Time thy bloom is stealiog, There's still beyond his art, The wild-flower wreath of fern'', The sunbeam of the bears! FASHIONABLE PARTIES. Lord Castleresub and • select party of distinction dined on Weekends, with the Freed' Andwasador, at his howls in Portland-plan. The Earl of Liverpool entertained Lord Csollervogb sad a party of distinguished persosaps yesterday, at Ins sett, Cosinb-wood. FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTI. The Doke of Devonshire left Deveashite House yester day smirmier. for his seal, Chatsworth. Derbyshire. The Duke and Dachas of Leinster kft Herring:oil Hinter, stabie•yerd, St. James's, ye►terday, on a visit to the Mar quis and Marchioness of Tavistock, at their seat, Oakley- Mime, Bedfordshire. The Marquis of Borkiaximea has left Lo►d Howard's seat, is Comberlied, for Hymning, Deu►iglwhire, on a visit to Sir Hokin and Lady Harriet W. Wynn. The Berl and Cosiness of Pembroke have arrived as their house is Privy Geadess, from their seat Wiliou House, Wilts. ..) The Earl sad Giantess of Settee relented to town yester day from Esteem rams. Tomorrow they leave for their seat Crosteth Hall, near live►pool, Laaeashirr. The Giantess or Primoode arrived yesterday at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, from Rumple. Lord and Lady CaWow, sod Lady Elisabeth Stewart, arrived a few days some at the Earl Hardwicke's home io St. James's-square, frost Paris. Lord Clifton has left Canter Wiry, ea a visit to his father, the Earl of Dar,ley, at his seat, Saudgate. The H 0,,. B. Craves has left town or a tour-- Departures front Thomas's Hotel, Berkeleropenre Countess Barrysitore, ow a tour; and Wentworth Bayley, Esq. and family, for their seat in Devonshire. On Monday his Royal Highness the Doke of Yolk arrived at the Palace. Windsor. from Brighton. On Tuesday his Royal Highness went to Egham Rime% as did the Princess AUGUSTA. attended by a Lady in Waiting. On Wednesday evening the Duke and Duchess of KENT honoured the Fassicu Atintssspott with their pre►ence, at his house in Poitland.illace, at a grand French festival, in honour of Sr. Louis. Most of the Foreign Ambassadors and Ministers, with their Ladies, were present; also the Duke of WELLINGTON. and several of the Cahinet Mini sters. The company appeared in full Court dress, which gave them a most magnificent appearance. The entertainment consisted of a most splendid and sumptuous dinner. at which every delicacy was served np. After the dinner the company were gratified with a very excellent concert. The vocal performers were, the Demoiselles de Linn, Signor BEGREZ. and Signor ADIREOGETTI. Signor Puzzi performed on the horn. The whole wits sander the direction of Sir GEORGE SMART, %Ito presided at the grand pianoforte. Mr. PHILIPP4, who for so many years was the first singer at Drury-lane Theatre and the English Opera Wittse, and has subsequently added greatly both to Ins renown and fortune by his visit to Ame rica, has been engaged by the Proprietors of Co.. vent Garden Theatre, on terms highly creditable to his talents and their well known liberality. ELutreon has already engaged for Drury-lane Theatre, DowT(►N. MUNDEN. and &KAHAN. Mrs. EDWIN. and Mri. H. JOHNSTON. Nothing is to he done to Drury-lane Theatre pre vious to its opening for the ensuing season, except thoroughly cleansing the interior of the audience part of it. The city of Hereford is expected to be warmly contested between Dr. MATHEW and RICHARD SCUDAMORE, Esq. the two candidates, in the room of the late Member, Colonel SYMONDS. deceased. In the garden of W. S. PUTNTZ. E►q. at Cow. dray Hall, in Sussex, there are 730 white nectarines now growing on a tree which covers a spice of wall 24 feet long and 12 feet high, and 650 reaches ou a tree about the mine length. The number of partridges this year are said to exceed that of any previous one in the memory of the oldest sportsman. The following ludicrous circumstance oecurred lately at the foot of Sithchaillin Buurannoch. Two muster-tailon_, of the names of DON•LD bl‘Dts- NALD alias DONALD ROY CATHANACH. aged 94, awl Wit.t.tas CAMPBELL dies WILLIAM RUT CIMPACH. seed 79, cnuited a beoutilul virgin of the name of ELIZABETH bI•DONALU alias LISIDM RUB, sled 69, and on the night of the Stid of July last. the latter eloped with her to Fortinipil, where they were married by the Rev. R. 111 , 1)exAs.a. The other lover, beaten of this circumstance, im mediately lollowed the fugitives wills a strong party horseback, but, to his great grief and disap pointment, arrived too late to prevent the sates of the emieeested ample. ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE. • • the Musicel drama of The Bross Man, whi c h, every objectionable passage having been expunged, has hicome a favourite With the public, was 1,,, t night repeated. Supported, as it is. by the whelp strength of the house, serious, comic, and vocal, it command* the most decided approbation. The irons acting or Meikirs. Doirrow and T. P. COOR F the iivacily of Mr. Wilma', and the mi iMportance and simplicity or Mr. HARLEY—I... twos elicit our graver feelings, or excite our °nee. Mr. MA comic song. " 1 wonder pi, / thefsse tile so," was last night (and it has bee„ th. case more than Once) called for tAree times. NI ,„, CARSW'S melliflUous tones and admirable tam., and the hlithvome singing and natural acting or Miss Kgr.i.t, tend also to tender The Brows illsn a very attractive personage. The latighable mock-heroic drama, entitled Tle Tailors ; Or, A Traffedf for Wars gre.dher, which has been rewired, with additional alteration.. followed. Some years ago, when the Drury-la,. Company performed at the Lyceum, The T(a. /ore was produced with various alterations, t!, chief of which was the introduction of seem, ezed. lent comic parodies, "aid to be written by ohe of It r authors of the celebrated Rejected Addresses. In the piece, as now revived. those parodies are pre- *erred. and the chief, perhaps the only difference, between the present and the Ammer drama is, that the last scene, in which the contest of th' embat tled Fiats and Dugs takes place, presents a close imitation of the coneluding struggle between Richard the Third and Richmond. The new. modelled part was evidently intender' to give Mr. JOHN Kasen. who appeared for the first time in the character of Abrahamides. an opportunity of dis playing his abilities as the imitator, in voice and manner, of Mr. Km, when he appears in th e battle and dying-scene of the " .crook-back'd tyrant." The early parts of Mr. Reeves per formance were rather tame—they were not marked by much comic humour—but. when he slow:tr o t booted and cloaked, somewhat a la Richard, and gave battle to his adversaries, he was must success ful in Isis delineation of Mr. KHAN'S peculiantiis —especially in his delivery of the dying curse. Miss KILLT'S Dorothea is, beyond ■ doubt, one of the richest specimens of the gravely-ridiculous, which the stage not only can boast at present. but has. pethsis, ever boasted. Her performance of this part is an in finite fund of mirth. Her two songs are given in a style at once musical and comical. The fir 4, a parody on An ACIMON MOONS'S" Bard: Legacy," called forth immense applause—the second, "Moppy. since the water boils" (the words adapt ed to the well-known air of Nancy Dawson) was loudly encored. Mr. HAoLoir's Francisco was di,- languished by the most exquisite humour. His part ing with Dorothea convulsed the house with laughter —hut his return frets the fray, with " bloody mire and cracked crown." as Hotspitr has it, provoked still greater mirth. He gave the parody on "Qmeeis Mary's lamentation" with excellent effect. We conceive Mr. Hanutir's performance of this cha racter to be in no degree inferior to that of the late Mr. Lovecmova —and we cannon speak more hand somely of him. Bernardo found, in Mr. W. S. CHAT TEILBY, as funny a representative as the lovers of mirth could desire. He delivered the sage ferns, ks of this enterprising warrior and refined stetesoo., with proper solemnity of voice, and due cosiorie;vs of countenance. His song, " Soccess to the Bofr of the, Thimble !" was well executed. and w.s greatly applauded. Mr. PIAIRMAN. as Bunkub- wens, sang the parody ou the Polacca. in toe opera of The Cabinet, in a maeterly style. He never before, in our hearing, threw out so great a body of voice, or displayed so much execn•i,:u. The song was enthusiasitically encored. 111.4 1. Stairanson's Tirli/inda was as light and lively as her performances usually are. Her arob•enp (not the cap of liberty) became her amazingly. tt were touch pleased with her song. in which the grief-expelling properties of snuff and holies tea are recorded. We really think the second title of this piece mo-t be altered. It is not a tragedy for warm weather. unless crowded houses (which we have no diidut st will attract), immoderate laughter, and incrwAnt clapping of hands (which it provoked last night), be considered coolers. Arrivals at Edinburgh— F. EL Standish, Esq. Caplan Smith, R.N. P. Resort, Esq. Murray, Esq. of Polonaise, and enmity, -- Ross, Esq. and Mn. Rom. Departures : The Earl of Fife, Lord Chalon, Momty, Esq. of Pol onaise, sad family, the Earl of Klowool, Major Dolt J Rickman, Esq. sad family, T. Telford, Esq. J. Stews. t. Req. he. &c. At the commencement of the action which place between the nymph and Cleopatra, dur:ac the late war, there was a large Newfoundland dog on board the former vessel, which, the moment the Ore began, ran from below deck, in spite of tl.e men to keep him down, and climbing op into the main-chain, he there kept up • continual barking and exhibited the most violent rage during the whole of the engagement. When the Cleopatra struck. be was among the foremost to board her. and there walked op sod down the deck. seemingly conscious of the victory he had obtained. The following additional particulars of the late Ore at Newfoundland, are extracted from a letter addressed to Joom Plate and Co. dated Nc%- fonndland, July 43: o We have spin to inform you, with regret, that urn iti asonsieg of the Nth instant, another ire broke out it town, which me spread, and as ev.ry thing mu dry a 1..? inilosamable, the Baum coomstrnicated with► greater rep , dill than we ever remember to have witnessed, moil in the abort spate of three boars, the greater part of what ir stained of the Old Town was reduced to saber: The cosansmseed near the premises of Messrs-P. Williams 5... 1 Cu..i Water.strest, whose stores, home, he. wirre al; stnyed, and atom; the mercantile soarers are, 1 . Mesghee sod Sons, Doyle, attwood sod Heyses, J. Bayley, W. Cullen and Co., Comiagbasts, Bill and C.. altogether, we believe, upwards of 106 houses are eorisumr , l, which deprived wore than 1,000 prisms of their habits lima, sod cousemeutty will add another anions Mow this notortoome sawn, owl very moth nevem( its distr..* sad misery; s gnat Ant of properly Was' lose; it is make- Wired to meted oar bemired tholisaid pooh. The rause of this 6* has out hero astertalme, hut we see iodise. , to r‘t aste opr *arid isiseseiptioa, it will be found is bane • 6966.6 laciest." f i ~ ~~ . • a& V. ....: t