The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-08-23 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PoRTSMOUTH, AUG. '2l. Arrived the ithnerin! frigate, and Scourge sloop of war, with the Po'!", Ellerhy, for Gibraltar; the 1 leb•gia, Crawford ; and the lodastro,—, for the Wtst-Ind;es; and a fleet of outward-bound vessels under convoy from the Down& Sailed the TellicAerry transport fcr the Downs.— Wind S.W. rALMOUTH, AUG ! 19. Sailed this day, the following vessels, under con voy of His Majesty's ship Orpheus, of 56 guns, Captain Hill: Morrie', Reid, from !Antrim, (or Bengal. Chatty, Svarr, :rom Plymouth, for Qa Brutish hi 'g, I ..mah, from I,min., for q Tor Ehz.ss, Illultoa, from 1.-orlon, 1.4 II ,I:fax. And Cv rug, Watts, from I.L.sirton, for South Seas. Also the Lady Warren arme2 shin for Plymouth, and Watsior lam packet, Robarts, with mails of the 14th inw. for Li. ten. The 7ineinaen.i. Dodd. with mails of the 30th tilt. and 7th inst. for Lisbon, and the („). , ,ten Charlotte packet, Mudr e , with mails of the Ath inst. for Ame rica, and which put back by contrary winds a few days since, sailed again on the 17th inst. The hire of Wads pAckn. Todd, which ar rived on the ltith inst from Lisbon, eleven days pas. sage, left lying in the Tagus the J.:el/at:et packet.— 'The Prince of War: brings no news tdtatever. the Le;..ecirr packet, Be.l, with tic Leeward- Island Mails, is detained till further orders. _ out Lisbon, Oporto, and Mediter.. Tatman Bees. rrmainovith the Namcq cutterovait ing dr .! att i of those from Put tsmouth. Wind /kit DE.%L, AVG. 21. Sailed th: Itrmiser gulf-brig on a cruise off Bou logne, and the Arrewa, WAhen, from Jamaica. Remain is the Downs, the Mum 01, U. r, Be rtha:, and J.JAAG.' r men of.war ; Crt 1.-ekt and Costae frigates ; Orrifer and Zrphr , r slonss of war ; fury, De t ashy lot, Last-46r, SmJpbstr, I•"euri ux, and 70 .Sra bombs ; XbdoLle CATtel ; the armed defence ships, and she cower-art/1A 1t...1 Porte, as per :as:. FROM I.l.oYirs LIST. Gtavrseh•, Ago. 21 —...Peerel by the Wirlenk, Brottih, from. Grenada ; Sly,—, from Ilenduree ; Caruhm., B,eue, Com Helen ; COCl . ina, from Orem Melish, Loiter, 1-ein Davis, Str::,; 1:11::, , wth, I.llz, and the Too th, the:>, CI. pp, hem Norway (1 the 1 . .•.e•pr:5. , , Surghr for ; .1114 the An , l• ehea, Daiwa. ti , f r lutee •TITIVrp At t.i.ao!--The Howard, lita.Cl,o!n A' Licetpt, --A •n, Fre,r..in, &As , and the St ? 114 M'Ussilt a, fr. , Ntolculltis tts I At !IA M•Ctra, front 100, At HJ.I-111raa... I wo Friends, RICHMOND Ti MAINE. Mts. Jos o sN's Benefit, on Monday night, drew one of the )st splendid and crowded audiences to thls'neatre, perhaps ever witnessed in this cenatry. At a very early Ivor both corners of llicionnnd green were completely filled with cartiag:s, and many who had came pitrp:sely in rost-chaises tr..rts London, were ebrge I to be content with a standing place in the lobby, trusting to the indulgence of those wail. n to permit the box doors to remain open. The pressure at the entrance of the pit and galleries was so great, that ma , y relinquished all effort to get in, and of those who did, n nay %titre glad to get out again, from the violence of the crowd. The audience coi. ed of all the fashion and beauty of Richmond, and six 1. round. In site of every rude iv'.... to facilitate the enn.,.. , r40t was re i.r!‘• ha:i past s: tea h-s , ire the principal to tneir places, when the , immediately commenced. Aiming the company w. r-tieed the Margrave I , NA 1 .. gravine of by lASI, Eliza beth and Louisa Forbes. and Mr. Keppel Cra ven; the Ladies TownshenJ, Baroness Howe, the r.atl d Dysart, and the lion. Miss and Mr. T. illemache, Lady Duke of Buecleugh add family; Count Woronsoff, Count Stahnesiberg and family, Baron Nicolsi, the Lord and Lady Mayoress and family ; Sir Charles and Lady Price and D ilighters, Lady Pennyman, Lady Burke, the Hon. M:s. Boscawen, Lord C. Bentinek, Lord Al vanity, the Officers of the Fah Dragoons, Mr. Dun di. and Family, Mr. Penn, Mr. Jones, Mr. Sket fington, the Rev. Mr. Owen Cambridge, Mrs. Ful lmer', the Miss Dayrells, and a long list of distin. giddied fash;ossable<. The Prince being expeEked at Bushey Park to dinner, a box was reserved for the Royal &others, and the Duke of Clarence waited far His Royal Higlixess until it was too late to at tend the Play. The play was The ITlorrite. Charloac was ninst admirably performed by Mrs. Mama's. She was received with three distina plaudits at her entrarce, and was most warmly applauded throughout. BANN 'sr? tc played , i-vs in his best style, and Caesar was very suecesstni in Di. Cfrati.kii. After the play BAN Nis rcm sang two comic Songs, n Taylor," and the 6 , ( - 44,qee vi Bc‘rert," which were lou. l ly encored. The a rterpiece was The Scx is 1...ev, in which Bsxxastt a displayed his usual excellence in Laming ; CIItItRY, in the part c,f C-a and Rosati., in e 1 . ,: ot Oraioe Mum. Miss CHI:RSV was very happy in THE DI KE tIF CIARENCV. BIRTH-MT Was celebrated on Tuesday at Btts'tev Paik much joy and fest:rity. Piis Royal iii,zhness sow completed the . tliirt?-ninth year cf his age.. The Prince of %Vales, between whom a - a,l Lsd Duke of Clarence there subsists the warme,t bro. therls: afxftion, arriveoa: Rushee Park a 1:. i:ve o'clock: in the afternoon, in his trarelling-cuich six, accompanied by Colonels ?51.1.1.1t0n and Leigh. The Prince left Brightnn o'c:-c 1 : Lite fat encrin, to testify the sincerity cf hi , reg..:Al for hi> Royal Ern: l .er. The Party of Dictiroion at 810-ley ra:ler sel:ft than numerous. It constste,i t The i` in. of 19 :les. • DJlce of r.c., 1.. it • I: .•. cam r l / 4 14e. Duke of cove , , C•e.ti.es. LOCAn. II ;. - two 7 1 .5 , :1 . . '. '.l• u Its r„t.v3,-e: There were h-inGres and other clernc.r.s;r ct joy in 0- leizhi.iotirhord ; and the Itoy.tl usual, se.‘s hber..l to Co- p.-•or. The tradesrota 11;s moial highness the of Clarence, in Level: v, 911 TLC pc 9ccakcn. costattez. We have in this Journat so frequently mentioned the Co•qmercial Lebra,., that it is I.ot now necessary to return to the importance and utility of this col leaion, compiled by a titan of literature, who has been occupied in administrative employments and other labou's relative to the subjects on which he treats. Vi e shall only observe, before we give an account of the contents of the first volume for the third year, which ha: just come our, that the author has made some additions and amendments, which tend much to the moth.nf thi: untkai M. Penchet, who is the c •nmiler, thought that his work ought to represent with precision the state of F i each industry, in such a rr:.itilter as to refute by Itas, the aggravations o f f i r oe, v. !in, foe want of better knowledge, describe it much below what it is, in its perfe2:on and aaivity : he believes also, that in this he would contribute to assist those of our manufaaurers and merchants, who aim at forming estahlishmers superior to those at present existing. These c.‘nsiderat;ons have det-rmined M. P—eu chet to give in his Comm( rf Lewdly, ex - crafts from the gr at surveys which have been scler.Red in all the depart:net - its. from the mo,t perfret plans that have been delivered to the prefeAs, during the t wo rats that he h is been minister for the interior. Each of these slit veys contains, with the most ea pr 2.;..i In, a stat;:t a,nt of the rn intrfanories, ma chinery. I.dsour of industry, produce cl the miner, and result of curnmcice in each de! artment, which are all included in this Commtreierl Survey, if it may be so called. In transcribhvy, this interesting pm of the exer ti,ms of the pirct,!3%, into hi• commercial library, the author contributes to extend the utility, by inter spersing through the different suhjeels re.rl Lifts col 1. god by the prefects in the several places ; but these being inclu 'ad in so considerable a work, and Ewing only as•istants in the a ay of commerce, a few only of tlicir ii ones arc known, The first voluine for the third rear, which we now ananunce, of the Conomerriid Liirary , , first gives us a statement of the manufaaories ot cloth in the department of the Indre, extra/test front the great memoir of NI. Alphonse, prefea of that department. This 4.ltement contains a description of die cloth manufaCtory of Chateauroue, its importance, the quality of the cloths made there, and the benefits arising from it. We there see, that from the decline of the mann. faaory of tne Grillon com•tany, who stkce-ded the old plow etors cf this establishntent, there has arisen a multande of particular manor-.locks formed on the plan of the first. In 1765 we could only reckon in Chatcauroux 00 manufaSarers, at present there are 9:, besides 76 master workmen, whose employ ments ennsis• only in making use of and converting into slight clot' the wool which is furnished them by the cultivators. The clouts that are mantifaClured at Chateau rout, are muse .tbout the same as in !VI!), although the numbcr of workmen is not near so great. 'they make there in the year, 3,600 pieces ot cloth, which are much fint.r than common. T h ee fine cloths are five (patters wide, and 24 yurds to the pi"ce, the common cloths are fmtr quarters wide and yards to the piece. They manttf,cittre also at eitatean tone, from 1,000 to 1;200 cards of slight cl 'the called drugget, which is half a yard str*.ie. These two manufaCtOries work u„) 8,010 quintals of wool, thepro,urd of which is all consumed in France. The result of these observations is, that the con <Airr.ptiJa of this kind of cloth, far from b ine di miuial:cd, i. and titAt ,ndustry has by no means n; ,t . • I.IIIF bu Ter el. notsvi g the Very pri : • ', and of the oit *sect's , try for its crtral from the survey , r : . 1 -rartment of th? Indre also contains a vit • Fier ki•.ds of industry and commerce . ~. . . Then iw th^• • • - t e Clia•iber of Commerce in Lois. c s;•• in ,- on and cotton cloths, whica tor the .:,in cise and methodical manner , t-llith the iitY .) .3 is there treated; and in which we tin in fiats, and some inhumation on the trade of cot. ton cloths, and on the making of tliem. lo a note which is here add d, we see that th. general importation of cotton into Europe, averac e ing the last nee years, Amounts to Si) millions pounds weight. yearly. After this, we find the report of M. Collin, on the customs; also the taws and revelation. winch have been made since that report ; s.mte observa tions front the Chamber of Commerce, of Anye•s, on many points of the management of commerce; memoir from the same chamber, on the distilla ii.-41 of grain. mid the importance of juniper trees ; and so:ne fa..ts and information on different branches of iadostrs ; an aothentic statement of the exp-irt trade 4i A, hr Oat Baltic. during the year 1803. An et: e.t.a lnoma wu:k imputed to M. Sinete, an old men '• •i of he ' ;stittient Assembly, Secretary to .t he A 4rictil t oral stsc iery of Marseilles. entitled, .6 Ctn. r,- • h `4l of CONON. , re, fdairde,l coi 'wig." The R-golations of the King of Denmark on the Ginging I).ini,h Vessels; the Regulati Ili; Imperial And Royal .Apostolic or: e Corr t - rc: Jl. I Ninif.ltiOil of 11:S Sl.l'' • : the Vi.lr ; CIC Regolation of His em s t he Commerce And NA..igatiun of his Subjeas ciat hig the X+ ..t." A Mermir of the Conneil of Agricultore, Arts, and Commerce, of the Department of the Lesser Loire, on the C.•mcarouve "state of the Trade of that Deptrtment, to It iis • present. This del-mt.:lli:at is w'tich have suf fered most the : maritime tradc; we find, houstyza, r . • • -moil e here cited, that if many brar.chos cf .'s Are dani-dd.e,l, other, Are " tire s;.; And manufac turing of c iron is t!:-•-e ; there Mc one htl^ ?red Aiid siv C s.l. tved in : roll:• &Awn by use,; thew are for e - s• of the q _ad tins new . • c:t I Al.:Jose ha; ;-i a hirtli iithers ; T.! mide is of th :se of : e.tri -gated S:IA C..? .1:1! s erho'oys partical.,:l7 tiiaroc,c, v. hick are •" • 71' Cf '1 tr .:• t"._ , t: at rt : - uf to \.... t, t•: ... _ . s, c Nleml>crs of pie Charab.r of Corn- merce of Nantes, in conjan!tion with almost all the other chambers, have demanded the establishment of inspeaors, whose business would be particularly to ascertain the perfeaion of those article; of trade intended for exportation. • These different Memoirs of the manufaCtures and trade, and their situations, arc a:,:ompanied by many remarks on the jurisprudence of commerce, and the price current of the merchandise in ,the prin cipal ports; but for which sue must refer the reader to the work itself. The author has not confined I , imsAf to this prin cipal ohjea of his labours ; he ha:: em•:c!:ed them with instru,Sions appropriate to the subjects on which he treats, wlm:it • are commerce and naviga tion. He has given us, in the preceding volumes, researches on the progress of these arts, betore and since the discovery of the Cape of Good Hopei and, in the volume of this year, we have dissertations on the celebrated navigators, as Pytheas, Euthymenes, and others more recent. . _ _ Pytkeas ut larieiUes, one of the most distinguish ed men of Antiquity for his maritime knowledge and enterprising genius, was, as is generally believed, born of poor parents ; but found in his native place all the assistance necessary to acquire an exa& knowledge of that art, to which his taste most led him to dire& his studies. He was not ungrateful, and in the end re, , aid to the commerce cf Marseilles, those services by which it has acquired its riches and splendour. Pytheas cultivated agronomy, that he might be enabled the bett:g to gain that precise knowledge of geography which WAS necessary to him, and to make it useful to navigation, and those voyages that he had in contemplation. He described those stars which were seen in kis time round the North Pok ; and it is to him that Marseilles is indebted for the advantages it has so long possessed of having its latitude determined with precision. . . he Republic of Marseilles, which was founded by th • Phcenicias, cart ed on all the commerce of Gaol, with the nations who inhabited Asia Minor, Greece, and the coast of Africa, and those coun tries to the south end east of Europe. Willing to extend her cunne.lions, Pytheas was entrusted with this great enterptiie; and it was t'.us, that corn merce, from the earliest times, has been the means f extending the :tits, civilisation, and the know. lesEte of the globe. Pytheas sailed from Marseilles about the year .340 before the Christian ter t ; he passed fro:n one Cape to another /for in that manner they were obliged to sail before ate discovery of the compass), taid cosi sted along that of Spaia to the Straits of Gibr.dtar and Cadiz, as we find from the :teem:ars handed down by Stub°. From thence steeting tiwards the North, he followed the coast of Portitgal, and along that part of Spain. lie thin F 2:i his course by L' Iquitaine and L'Airnt •ig :e, wt~idh he doubled, and entered the La Nlanciae Channel. From this c".aniiii he coaa:ed the Eactcrn shores of the Bin h I• 11,;, of which he reached the most Northern point, then passed still forward six days sail, alamy the , hares of a couritry, calls•d by the natives Thule, whet e the length of the solstitial day is 21. hours, and whi• h he sup:iosed to be in 66 deg. JO min. N. lat. Pytheas, with his Mtuseillers, then touched at the islands of Shetland aild !eland, situated between the latitudes of 65 and 67 degrees. Returaing to his own country, he there related his new discoveries, and the new openings for the commerce of Marseilles—but he saw that the objeff of his voyage ought not to stop here, and that he should endeavour to pencil-ale into the South Seas, by the North of Europe; an attempt, which the knowledge that this great m-e. had of the glidie rendered very probable, when we consider, that, with the assistance of equal m.ans: Columbus has since 3iscovered the New World. Pytheas did not confine his services to M irseilles to this voyage only : by order of the senate f that republic, he unde:took a second, ‘s hieh l t erns Cited to the bottom of the Baltic Sea, and opened new sources for the circulation and trade of the prodenions from the North to the South of Eu rope "Strabo, who has preserved to us the most part of these accounts, and from whom M. Avi,si has taken much of his dissertation, which is inserted in Thr C.mmrroal Lairaru, represents Pytheas as one of th , most able navigators and astronomers of an tiquity ; and the proof of this is, that th e inhabit- ants of G o.'l were the oldeit ivriters on navigation and mtrittme trade; and that Marseilles has tw,n m ite distinguished t'.;-In any. other 'plAcet for her expe.iitions, and t'.e imported' of her commerce. Thesa notes, which interesting hav, made ratlier leng, shi:w tt'a importance and wilizy the work which has made them the princip 11 oh . ,R. The title is very applicable, an.t it rap.thle of con veying much ins , rit:ton ra I, rattin . ; vi com merce, to naviz tn in.hiityy, to commercial surveys, and to m.triiime A circumstance occurred last week at Bristol, which seemed at first to threat,n rather serious con sequences. The impress en .k cv.,uring to take .t sail 'r lately arrived trop: lndie were as- ! saithed by .t man wh-, •.s- rcs .Ilt Mt. New Cut, noon the river. tie was, in c , seA:ured, an 1 delivered over to ...e" Fite n. 7.t day It: brother 1416 . r • , th , meelve.. :,- ed into' Bristol, to :he .;:h -lint aboot ssi:h the avowed intention : re,cairg the imprisoned man. Being, however, unable to effe3 this, they seized upon the Lieutenant of :he Press gang, and carried him off i 3 triL:roph, dearring that he should work at the Canal, and supply the place ger, in the set to which he :.:longed. Tc, al's club crave he was obliged to aubmi: ; but the lati;i-trates no sooner heard of it, than such were taken as induced these geudemen of Ow spade to liberate the prisoner. On Monday, the I'2th inst. the wind bl-w so fresh, and the sea ran so high at 11..trwizli. that of the launch b longing to Nlr. G \ILA \4, bailJer, was washed away. A y orth rt Gaait Jos), wish four men, irrun.:..iialc4 took z boat, with the intention of saving it, but their attempt, and NIT7e .:Tiaed to sea. G:%•at fears acre entertained for their safc:y, ay.3 a sma..k tY slispatched to take their tai, hot wthout 'roe an-ions and paiatul . their ft kn.!s were fortunately relieved by their r e ,u t.!ree ole:.-ck the rest when the w .nd :rash abated, and they got to shore Ai Wo o ,lf_ ll in we NAse. MOROCCO, From the i'mighl.epri: Barometer. Extraa of a letter from an American nn beard th:. l'aitad States schooner Naafi/a', Gibraltar Bay, I It ive had more pleasure since i have been nut, than I had all the last cruise ; we have been in Atrii. CA, at Nlagadare, with divatches to the Cos-emir conceining the peace between America ani the Ernperai - Mtnacca NVe h..d the sat:it:a:thin b= ing Iteirientiy en shot.e, and of obt.ersinir their minners, 11.•;:zh, to a p.::son acquainted v ci. vilised customs, Jo appear stracge. 'roe v. -in en gn coverrd, so all we can see is o n :; ; m In :nay nieet his own wife in the sti e.l, and 1 . !7.; ktiow her. They do not appear to has,• any grandeur, for they were astiit:.'aed s dressad in gold laced coats ; they follinacal us for hours, admiring and viewing us. The governors (for them are three in the rm i ie town) frequently sit cross•legged in the streets 7 . • ing audience ; and I am told it is a very comn• t!tt-g to see the first men in the town, sgontiin g t'i • although their ,Tess is ala- t; 1 ave no public houses of entertainmeat, nor puhr . atimsements. Provisions of all kinds are dr. 3; . and a man may live well on four cents rer alai • fawls are sold at two dollars per &ten, eggs at fifty cents per hundied, and wheat at about thirty.s:r cents per bushel ; the graia is much larger and fairer than any I ever saw in America ; in LiEt. every article if diet is as cheap as can possibly be imagined. I saw setae horses sold for 18 dollars: the sama would sell for more than 100 dollars sii,n you. I saw the Emperor of Morocco at Tangi:r., another town in Africa, with his small body ttuard, consisting of '25,n00 horsemen, 500 of 'whom only are permitted to have the immediate charge of his person, and they are as black as thunder, with curled hair, great mustaches, and look CL)RN EXCiI ;NI WILDNEiDAV, Atattn: Al heat Gtr %ft ork7t has aired in g vxl . 'y, with maw: of ‘lolld .01 4:1);•I CS ; the fasoutaa:e,tha :-. tiler fn. t harre‘t Its the eff %tic f.l a tr.rial r•rluo: mon the 4:ifer:,,r y ~1.1.. c ~„. vet g al:. 1, ratt..'r 3 art r. a '1 faq at t..e aaa ..1;.1.1, II than !“.: tr.? •!. Wh't ;A .d rteit It.— a at lea.; the I t•, , r (;ars.l Gra, Psav aale al Oats aa,t F.our ne..rlv as tour last. ett ,4 REN:r PR h: OF (iKAIN V rt•At du - U , Tick hr-in, kyr I,. 40.. 01 rry -), a ; 12. are 15 , -l . • .1, l'ax... . 1 1 1 Fide FhAr......67.. 70. 61 Grey Pe.“ ...... 4.'s Od. Se '1 24. . :111'ETIN4: OF CREDITORS AT C.E.i To ,:akr: F.Joml Fraaklin's.yar.l, o.'m t . t 1 ; Jolla Becher, L..inh'4 Cunt ,it vreet, r'- . . Jeremiah Collorllan, ri-11 , r tat of 1-4:ov/re—oat. tin ;s, St. Miry Axe, mer.:ll..nt . PRICE OF s 114 T 3 per Cent. Reduced......... ......... 574 =I 9 iwr Cent. C..ns. .4 .. .. 4 pet Cent. Cons 3 ; , er Cent Na. f ......52! 5 pt— Cznt. Lo'•alty ''')ll _ . .. L n,,ri:l 3 iyn. Cent °minim Eng ! of Ti^ eta Cousdl, fur . t7.15-T4 5614 171. 18i T. BIS St-cic 4, Cornh.ll, and 9, C 1140111..: R ler OF IRIS; I STOCKS, AL'ell.T 15 ernm.-nt Doh. 5 per cnt RS COURSE: uF EXCH %NG!, TCLIDAY, .V. c• sr . Notner•saln .... t 7 ,13 0 21/• I Ven.ce I.htt. , a t 5....!ht .. 37 4 Pil•des 3.1 K.Ateni .0 1. ,C. F. 19 2 '. L. , u , sa H. 1•11 0.....- 3% 1(1 2;U. ' Opr , t. Xittina 1) II NI I Dut , lnt Pa-o 2 ., 4 L.Y. Duo ..... ..... 2 I 12 liettible. ll...mleaux ;5 12 Portugal Gnl.lisa C. 'al 'l.. Lid 11.• t , 3'4 efi. ft I 11.14.1 • . C.. 0- — in Pat."? i New t). •a's D.'~ 11.1t5., Leghorn Gen... 4slLiv re 4; re• ('ent. • . Dohlt.. on Loudon ( Aug IS' lll 111 itelf..st Jl, Lon4,n (A.tu. II)... IA-Ifett on Ihthl... 1 .A.•,: 10) .. A St 9 61 •i*". - I. I. d- HIGH WATER AT i.nNDON BRIO.:E,TII.s 12. V: 23 ~ In. aftrr 3. M %KRIM:ES. Last 1. • ':, 1 • N• t Lord r.atne> tt mitt d-u- • • • a • C . aC 1)..r rust • At St. JAme.'s Chords, rs • • . • n Kg!. B.n of Sh te. in • e • u . • , • • Arne Tempt r, ••n:v .• • . a! • I i —ririgsweb, IV( g t Tn. ;14 ' • E... 1 at P • • 1a.”• , . •,:••, to :trim Pailli.•so•lota.:r to Pi. *o••,, of I 11,:•••poc 1- 1 ..0.me, in Soff,•tk roe-dav, I. •t , l V.•ctnytt Rane`Alh to Miss St.:l . !' d 1 ta,;llltt risiLlir ().• F. v lay. • (: e..r ti • .see 1.-L, G. ;.• •:.I-•t t • t's.e :Ate Far: ,;.! .••. . . . . 0 T. Sl: •`I • taa:; •t t.• Mr Ko• ! —Ann, e - • - ,..11;i1 • 1111 se4, •• I .1 f•' I" f-~ jrY .‘I.CTION FRIN TIN 6 NIATI:R I II.S By %I. N.'lll f 1 . B • Ot 1 th -t ..trot • , 1 Mr (4e -re C t• • P•rtll.-t..., Nu. LK, SlEaud, . t . k raliAble PRINTING '. • k•rts:r... n •••• t .~ ".. a f '~♦ , i • •.: I • - , I) 4a.aS • • f • 4 - ' .• a‘i R ',AI ,d _ . ;1;1- • d I.v-r. ;r a few •eIII. s ar I ta., .; ,res anal. t.. Sale, v:.r.• be .aadQ. NI W..ate, St-I.ga.* w W %VI ` • :t t•t,, ,t I ' 4 • C.,:at. • ~ • Urtler, : 4 . j'.. , d q .5..••• NU V Music The MAT! (.; Alter I The 0 Mr. TA VA Al!.. NI !AK' Tw wit T} pmgeist id the ; The Di After • Folnd Roe mess Tbs in A LET. BYRNi Alta th I.( The Ov, Tide ].in .O::( where r T"' Med!, Ices, c 4 Old S WI Osliaa Judith, i After of w• T. awl; The D slices to I Ticker Rat. kl , ..eb ma ANC the P Lad ?CAI John Koh urh V tem Publish lowkieliqv b•a•v, % • oi. 1, I n beards; 1 cot A. harm' R -borne, S 4 "'Aar bi t •:" the ELI THEATR yre,ing a. r "not) - .4cmc. I "eel 2 111111 h. d•Kei .'teese;aro 'e' fIII x t ``le" eon " ether a the ren.c br - , D '"• • itee • N b 44. C.l 4 1. l