The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-10-09 00:00:00

t. • gl i v .1 ' 'THEATRES. natfalt-t awe. Miss Dune AN ' S drhut last night, in the character of Lady Tea:le, at this Theatre, forced, as it were, the theatrical .Cason, ant carried it forward, in hue. test and appearance, to the maturity of the depth of winter. Long bcfore the cuttain drew up, the ' l ouse c,verflawed with a splendid audience, and on the way to it, nothing was heard but the murmurs of the disappointed in seats, consoling themselves, however, with the hope, that upon some other night they Should be more early in their attendance, and more fortunate. The appearance of the inte rior oilseed still more strongly a case of great ex yeast; sr. All was impatience and anxiety to he. loaf the new Lady Tea:k. This sentiment was not the uff.pt ing of caprice, of artificial address, or love of novelty. Miss DUNCAN is not new to the stage; and, hay.ng played this season at Margate, cs ith extraordinary eclat, all the visitors of that gay place have since their return dwelt with delight upon her merits, and excited the curiosity of the town to an extraordinary degree. Thunders of applause from every part of the house accompanied her triter ; and the first impression which she made marked her de cidedly for a favourite, possessed of all the powers that enter into the composition of the first order of theatrical excellence. Miss DUNCAN possesses a fine person, with an expressive countenance of the Roman cast, admirably adapted for the stage. Lut face and person ate but secnndary qualities. In an aaress of first rate excellence, we require all the %%inning gracefulness of ease; fancy to conceive pure idea of the original charades; and ju fiament to embody that idea, and fill it up into a perfect and polished likeness. The candidate of last night boasts all these general requisites; and in the great and commanding quality. in that which sets off every other recommendation, and for the want of which no other qualities can compen sate; we mean the voice; Miss Dust tam has no rival but one upon the stage. It is full, cl"ar, mellow, and of great compass. Her diunciation is pure and coned, her tunes are finely modu lated, and have all the delicacy of polished life and manners. in the first scene, her manner was rather languid, and her voice took rather a sentimental vase, This, however, soots appeared to he only the result of the novel) , of her si. coition, and the embarrassment necessarily attending the tumult of applause with which she was greeted. It scarcely deserves to be calls f a defeEt, as it set off to more advantage the spirit and vivacity displayed in the subsequent scenes. the scene where Ales. Candour, Lady SlieClaVell, ails tur their friends into ridicule, tithing could be more chaste and playful than her mimickry. In the sc. i.e where sate wheedles Sir Petra and ends in quarrelling wi h hi:n, nothing could be mere arch, lively, and phayful than her raillery. In this scene also she g ire a specirnen of her vocal talents, which, while it pi oeasuie strength and compass ofher voice, shewed, that. she sings wish taste and science. It would occupy more space than we can afford to fol low her through the whole piece, and detail the beaa tie, of a performance which was marked, from be gin:iiitg to end, with unanimous applause. In a general view of her manner, we faecied that we saw in some passages a lik.mess to Mrs. JORUAN ; in others, she remissded us of Mi.a F but they were neither so au - nerous or stns .g as to sulaeat her to the charge of imitating. She bears every mark and stamp of an original. consulting her own judgment, and lifting from her own im precsiont. Certainly so fair a candidate for pub• I:c favour, in the first-rate charaaers of fashion. able life, r thas not presented herself for many years upon the London stage. We did no: exaea much aunt Mr. MATHSWS in Sir Per, Trerk. That Gentlernaa's forte is in Low Comedy, and it was .lCing him mu th above his level to make bins tt e reprosebtative of a British Baronet. Mr. blasifews burle qued the charafter, bu' 1 e con' ! not pray it. %Ir. Ecusrom was easy, lively. Ltd vented in Char it ; aria :vans tole . L. N gave all ?Le interest :o Afo,i . of which a crara3.l ,so slig . ty tosche4 and possessing so little that is sits ing, 0111 be sat pbse.i sat ptible. Mae DUNCAN'S se cond appearance was announced with three loud and distiiid bur ts of applause. COVENT-041OLP. Mrs. Sim:sox& appeared at this Theatre last night. in the charaaer of titled, in the . frag-dy of Rimers. Her looks, we are happy to say, retain no trace of recent indiscsition, and his e mire was marked by reiterated refs of applause ; a well earned tribute to those wonderful talents with which she is so highly gifted—her Lkiee is certainly a very faultless performance. On Mr. Kestates Rella we mint bestow a more qualified praise. It has Put defects, as well as great beauties. Mr. coot: played Pi:erni with success. The Xing of N• es was not only compelled by the French to dismiss General ACTON from his Mi nistry, but to forbid his residence at Court. lie now lives retisvd on his estates in Sicily. The Boulogne flotilla are all gone into port. They do not appear to be at All sager to give us Another °Pllurtanity of diwaring ourselves, and fading, as the opposition writer. SAY, in an experiment to es t the most effedual nio,..e of annoying their t .!illAs, at their anchorages in front of their ports, toder protsaion of theit land butteries. Oar squadmn remains iu the D. iwns, but the shird , are gettirr , in stores And provi.ions with great atpedition. Lord KEITH WAS At Deal on FgidAy, kitting the requisite orders, and enforcing the neces sity for aEtivity and dispatch. The Sell !) Bo EOM, from flavannah for Charles ton, is detained by use iartame frigate, and cull" toherniiida. The jaws, Berta', from Jamaica for Bristol, se PlNted from the fleet in the Gulph. The &perm, - from Dantsic, is full of water in the (t eeen ' s dock at Liverpool. The report of Sir A. S. Hs m motto migning his situation of Corn pt oiler of Ki \'l aa ssT Y'S Navy, as account uf ill h::.11:/a, we 11.17:: the pleasure to +tate, is entirely wiihnut foundati..n, as that worthy and resprcted cha:actcr 11.. a boi.n so well for a considerable tiny. 1-k is flaw on a visit at the Right Hon. Gtißoe Rosel, from whrnce, i.t a few days, be win oroce.rd to town, and rtsome his situation at the boars!, at which b e ha t s pit-side many years : and whi c h statiAn no C.:.'e , ttlurran ever filled wias inure !molar to himself, or service to his country. couNrr OP SURREY. ADJOURNED SESSIONS. SESSIONS HOUSE, HORsESIONO FR-LANE, MONDAY, ocr. 8. Before the Chniratuo, THOMAS Ev ASCE. Ere. and the JUST IC is of the PLAco: ,for that COWily. ASSAULTS. Sergi Arratermerh, a Jewess, About forty years of age, stool charged upon two inJietments of violent assaults ; the first upon Mrs. Ann Saunders, and the second on Miss Stash Saunters, her daughter; by previous agreemeet of the Counsel on either side, both insliameets were tried together. Mr. L sws, a most able end a hes ited speech of great length, stated the case o t the part of the prosecuti .n. . The first Witness called was the Prosecutrix, Ann Sae iders. wl» state 1, th it se • • as the wife of James Saunders, a maker of rollers for Spanish lest ter-dressers, ant re heed at N.i 8, range Reed ; the Prisoner was ner near ne ghbour, end of the Jewish persuasion ; on the 28t:i .1 January lot, as Witness's son, a boy of Abler if een rears old. was coming horn'. with some rollers, he was met by the son of the Prisoner. Mo es Arrowsrnith. and another boy, who both begee to heat him and iise him in a cruel nierner, the la ter hold ing him down, while Vie !evince held a ham boo ca or• over his head ; t' . .e Wit •ess, ..tanned fer the safety of her cAds ran nut with her u'ne bridle in her he'll, and dire den J to slime Mos• s, it he struck her son; she, at the same time, taking the bundle of rollers out of his listed At this moment. the. Prisenei Jetted nut of her risen hou.s, d the Wisner.' by the e•roat. with one and dragger her head uni'r her b nom, while with the other she bat her most violee.le ab ut the body; but perticula ly and 1' toe breasts, and treated her net. wise in a m se brute'. out raeerets, vi dent mesteer. She did vete.: her cap, iore her e tr.rings nut . 1 her ears. and her s ,awl trims off her nece there th cap WAS produced in a most tattered condition, the e ir-rings !woken in many pieces, arid the shawl meat in several She continued :' . as violence fer some time, till the Wisnest was released by one Catheriee Kirby, who, with great d.fficulty, loosened her from the gheintic grasp of the e'risoeer: sue was brirright home, wel t-mg in her bloed; the skin Atli Ash were torn out of her neck, by tne ~dons of tee Prisoner, amt she was upwards of thine weeks boo: e she recovered the injury sh • had sesteined. .end conl.l neither eat nor drink with royfatedri, tor Nom,. time. On her ernsi•ex, amiU Alin 1 by Mr. Nleilotis, she sail. she never so eck Moses Ar•ows'ilitil ; she threatened to do so, end he.d the umbi elle over hi, head; she never did call tke Pri oiler a good-for nothing b—cli ; nor did she ever say, the the Pri. terser wanted ro 'eke her boy's life, es site did CA• therne Kirhy's ; she certainly did not get the Pri soner's finger i her mouth, as she w •iild not defile it w.te su h n tstines• ; en! it my persons wove she did so, they were perjurel She had no surgeon to attend her, but WAS ill for three week; : re•t• posi tively never struck the Prisoner at al: ; tooth her hands were engaged with the u.n irelle and bitedle of ro lers ; and the Prisoner lieJ go her so fist by tb• mrei, dart ab- e toll not taLtimir :/v;sclf, tilt Cath rue Kirby came to her ashstance. 'Vim Prison le who was a large, masculine woman, of a very dauk countenance and comelesion. here exhihitei her left a: m : the hand wss most horribly Jisfiguted by the evil, and the fingers were dis•orted and apeeered • ontraCied she thee dept.') ed her right arm, and held her ringer. in such a mouser as to snake them also eepear disabled. Sus inne Roberts, the neat wit nes., stated, that she heard the noise nt th boys fighting. and saw J amey 43r piss ecinor's son, receive a blew on the forehead, treble, swel cd it to a great size : she afterwards saw the Prisoner commit the violence already described upon Mrs. Saunders, And kit the mark of her three fingers upon her neck. where she tore away the skin anti flesh ; Mrs. S. was taken home reeking in blood, her cap, ear-zings, and shawl, torn in the manner they then appeared in. On her cross-examination, die said Mrs. Saunders never struck the Prisoner; she was very ill for some time after, and she did not see the Prisoner's finger, nor any mark of a bite on it. Catherine Kirby, who was an opposite neighbour of the parties, corroborated the testimony of the fore going witnesses ; she releasiel Mrs. Saunders from the clutches of the Prisoner. As evidence on the second indietrnent, she stated, that in about a quar ter of an hour after she had so released Mrs. Saun ders, her daughter, Sarah Sounders, the Prosecutrix in the second indiament, came to the door with a bacon of water iti her hand, and as she was crossing the way to speak to the Witness, Moses Arrow smith, and his mother, the Prisoner, followed her close behind: the Prisoner struck at Sarah Seun eters behind her back with her pattens, while Moses held up the stick to ward off the blows, but seeing his mother so desperate, he went Amery, declaring he would interfere no further: she then struck Sarah Saunders a violent blow in the face with the Ting of one of her pattens. and laid her eye open : she con tinned beating her about the head and shoulders till she fell down senseless to the ground, and in did state was carried into the house by the Witness's husband ; she remained some time in a acne of in sensibility from the loss of blood, and was with some difficulty recovered. On her cross-examinetion, she said she never heard of Any chide having been held before she Prisoner by the Prosecuttix, nor did she ever hear her accusing the Prisoner of being a coiner. William Kirby, the husband of the former Wit ness, corroborated her testimony. Sarah Saunders, the Prosecutrix, in the second indidment, a very pretty, genteel looking young lady. about 18 years of age, with a most ingenuous countenance and correct deportment. also corrobo rated the testimony of most of the other witnesses for the pmsecatioa ; on a beautiful blushing cheek she pointed ont the mark where the ring of the pat t-n had struck ner, which had been a dreadful gash. She also stated, that the Prisoner had the full use of 411 the fingers of her left hand, but not o! her thumb. On her cress-ex imiiietion, she positively denied having nit the Prisoner's finger, and never defiled her tongue with tne indecent cep:lesions attribused to her. _ _ Mr. Moat's. in a very able and learn-.I st tte. meat, tlotendeJ the prisoner. on the groom!, the the quarrel Lad origntarni frim the cataral vit4ll of • the mother to proteft her child from insult and abuse; that the abuse and violence had been mutual; and, that the prosecittrix had a:It:ally bit the pri sta T's hand through and through. • Margaret Patten, a child of thirteen years old, was first called, she had been a ssirvant of the pri. soners for five Weeks. She saw her mistress and Mrs. Saunders together; :Vbs. Saunders gave her mistress a push, and then struck her ; Miss Saunders then came out, and also struck her mistress, and she returned the blow; of limb. Sarah Saunders bit her mistress through and through the lame hand. John Smith, a near neighbour, stated, that he saw the quarrel between the boy.: Mrs. Saunders soon after came out, and struck the Prisoner several blows; he did not see the commencement of the business. Ann Harrington saw the Prisoner struck twice; she also saw Mrs Saunders come Out of her house with a chain ab .ut her arm, and another about her kg ; she shook them at the Prisoner, and said, they %se,e the chains she was taken in to Guildhall for coi •i tg. Sarah Saunders also abused her, and called her most op?robrintts names, and swore she would have her life; and he heard Catherine Kirby say, that if she ha 1 a faggot, she would put it under the Psis .ner's petticoats, and burn her for a witch. Sits in rah I.lthop, an upright, elderly, single lady, salted, she hid no acquaintance with any of the palsy ; it was the first time she ever took an oath, and she Ctrtainly saw Mrs Saunders strike the Pri s met. She then give her own ooini in of the seve• nil patties, and tol.i a long story totally foreign from the question. On her cross-examination by Mr. Leos, who asked her of W . liit persuasinn sae Was sae said she WAS a Methodist, hut had been b-rit in sin as well as he was. She was not married, nor was she a widow, else had always lived a single life; arid be fore God and that congregation, what She had said was the truth. Mr. Laws then called all the witnesses on the part of the prosecutirm to contradl3 the evidence cm theism of the Prisoner, and the Prisaner's calle,l his Wit,.e,res to reply. Mr. LAWS, in a very ingenious , peech, went through the evidence on both sides : he ,iiiimadvert ed on the very partial and unconneeted testimuay of t to Prisoner's with-s,es, and the fairness and un contradraed evidence on the part of the prosecution; he observed two very material iin'ts were wanting to make the chain of the Pi isoner's evidence comple,e, namely little Moses, who was present at the whole of the transanion, and the Doiaor, who attended the Prisoner when her hand was so had, neither of whom Was produced. The Cita [sham charged the Jury, and after a short consultarinn, they brought in a verdiCt of 4 , rtlly on both indiaments. The Court then sentenced the Prisoner to pay a fine of Gs. BJ. upon each indiamenr, to he imprison ed fourte.n days, and find security in 2001. for her future good behaviour. GIBRA LIAR, SEPT. 15. The sickness at Nlal iga continues ; hut the ac- counts received by the last Mail upon thi; sutsjeet are so contra linory, that we shall take no notice of t ..t.,_. wing (5345 it 11.45 arc ; UPCMNI ne cess.try to extend the bounJaries of prolli iition, with respell to our communication with tile Spanish coast, as far as Almeria. l'liere has always bee• more sickness in this garrison at this season than at any other; the number of people who have died lately is not greater than in other years ; yet the sickness, though not unusual, combined with the state of Malaga, has occasioned alarm. To prevent the cifea of exaggerated reports, the following catement is given. Died, fr o m the Ist of this month to this day : o► r►vxsts, inhabitant . . 12 Soldsers SOldlOts . WiTCS . li ILL OP VLVLItF, Inhabitants . . . 63 Soldiers 14 • Antonio Bensetto, a boatman. having been de teaeil endeavouring to introduce two foreigners into the Garrison, who, being unproviJed with a 8.11 of Health, had been refused admittance, was sentenced by his Excellency the Conrnander in Chief to receive seventy-five lashes, viz. twenty-five on the Alameda, twenty-five at the Four Corners, and the remaining twenty-five at the Lazarettn. The sentence was put in mention the day before yesterday ; and the same punishment is to be in fliaed on the twn foreigners, Christ. C.ip•lio and Raphael Atilla : namely, Capello, on Monday nest, and Atilla, on Monday week. SEPT. I '. Yesterday arrived the Tigre, Captain Halle+. well, and the Cerefiferer, Captain Pelkw, iii fifteen days from Plymouth, to join Lnrd Nelson'. fl e-. Arrived also the lbdra, and tier con% oy of thirty-two sail, from Spithead, in tweet; -four J We are mach alarmed here epidemic fever, which has made its appearance among us. God grant we may not be visited with the same ma, lady that now afiliAt the town of Malaga. seat. 21. The epidemic fever, which lat.:ly made its ap pearance here, continues t' increase daily. The in habitants are in the greatest terror and alarm; al most every house and slwp in town is shut up. through dread of the infection. and all business Marty at a stand. The demths amount to about sixteen daily ; fortunately. it has not yet attacked any of the troops, except the Artillery and De Rolle's Regiment, who have for several men by it. Many of the inhabitants have fled troll the place ; but all ;he ports of $.- •.1 and Poi tu JAI are now stint against u., and we daily espea the same to take place with respea to Barbary. The Su ERIPES met yesterday morning at eleven o'clock at Guildhall, for the purpose of casting up the numbers on the Poll Looks, for the eletion of a Loafs MATO% for the ensuing year. At twelve o'cl,tck they adjourned the Court till to-morrow, at one o'clock. when the nun beis will be publicly decd tied. Luctus COATIS, Lg. Lieutenant of tht l Etc,ilersi, ;Old snit of Admiral Sir R. Cu. rse , is MA e A Com mander. and appointed to the Jaws,. The Kew has brought home more than a tn;.,ion of &liars, for the merchants Captains P. PLr.K, a, and Pa Lusa, of the Navy, fume iss , sengers in bet. CIRCULAR. We understand that the tintowing Circular Letter has been ati,fressed,.by order of His Royal Highness the ( . omm:older in Chief, to Agents of Regiments in Great Britain and lrelan Gcn • r limm Guard., 211th Sepi. ISff4. IL: Royal II aline= the Command:, in Chief !mein, the strutigesr tea, i.r to h.eliese, fretm the ailvertistinems that have trainently appeared iti papers, tlrit exten.ive cor m iondence • is curried mu with Ibt, Officers of the Army, by p , nrots, mating themselves Army ttrok.o..„ to induce them to ene ter auto pecuniary engazem-itts for the ear;orse of 'Attaining contrary I l tho ostablishc.l r,gulat inns, and it being the earnest doom of toe Conmiander m Clout to check its inwh as pie.sibl 7 . a practice , 0 eXtfrinliv prenaltnal to the service, I am commanded attention to this irtiiiiittAllt point, and t.. iimpreas up au you the liecess.ty of the tit ,met vignette* to preventing, as fu as mly be in your power, ally ablution...a. two whatey,r with thaw uetsna. an.l the uniz..-.fs in Four A vrocy, aid tliacquaiiitt Yin., that .host d it at arty Line appear that any such cornota,irat shall h tee bee n.gociatod thr nigh your Act., the Comritand.o. in Call wind consider it hi. d,:tv bt ril , :wfwiwrod to the Colon el. nl the res,wctive regiment. to witioe such it ...Infante, by withdrawing their Itt•glitietit4 from that Agency and ;Acing them id other hands. I hAve it further ut command, to desn, hat yeti may Ise pl , ••sntl to cones, to the Officers eironiati lung rig...tont. in , our Agency the •nost marked .fisa:iiirobatiol of tit. korai I i ightim, o f Oita improper and ,terns ire ffic, and in aVI 4 re 'twat lilt if, ..ro l e it on rite date of tilt. Lett. r, aoy C 411,111 be diteeeeted to here bens so &sailed, such commission will be queen.. d„ and the (HE-er re:wired to tit , King as having acted i.e chisel disoaedien:e to the orders of the Cunimarel 7 ill Chief. 1 have the lininnur tube, Ce-ndemen, Yuur most ~ b atiout bumble Servant, (S pied) J. W. !JORDON. A letter has been sent frc.m His Royal Highness tke Cox ;lamps* in CHIEF, to the 4:h, or, King's own Regiment of Inlanty, stating, that His Royal Highness observed with particular pleasure, when he renewed them, the very high state of discs piine which they had attained ; and he should make a point of premoti.ig the o ILers in that regiment. AS a reward for the great assiduity they bare used in making the regiment so c‘nnplete. The Army Agent's house, lately failed in Dahlia. is that of Ws - BRANT, and Son. The sun for which it has stopped payment is 40-0301. and there is more than doubie the amount due to it. The MAY OR of Hi. Lt. received, on Sandal , last. a letter from the Chairman of the Istr:hants.t ading to Spain and the Mediterranean, of which !la- to,. lowing is an extra& It gives me nie.ssuie to vaint you, for the general intnrmati +. of the gen tlemen of your place, cow. c lied in the tiade with Sp sin, that His Majesty's Ministers have been pleased ti consent th it eceu on cue of a rziotur•- with that countr , •, the Slatiish vessels now in the _posts of Great Brrain shall be permitted to Intl, or :ake the remaintl.- of cargoes, and to oi •ed. with passports, to the poet of their d:s:ia ition This me isure of libtralic and indule•ence w be essen, ti illy scrviceabh t> tiade and in tnufaclur:s ; and I wish to hope, that it will produce an egoalls !avow able rift& on the dispcisiti in of the Court of Spain. The Mediterranean convoy is granted by the Athol salty for the 20th ins:. to sail from Spithead." A private) .•ttt r from S. Peters'nt gh, dated Sep.. umber 1, says, .• Lord Gwent i. ho srly expAnosli to succeed SrJ. Vk Gown, A Y-ry mela n choly fire happened n. rt yesterd ty at rise of the hospitnls, e-.tit.lr consumed, with many beds And other thine con tained in it. The loss i, considerable to G .vc n. ment. There nn account how this Acride it hap pened, It is singular, that Another fire broke ow at the same time oil beard a sisriii yes , el, witch b done much damn , to °le of the bridges, of wilted there art several here, all built or wood." Last week a nitmlser of horses and othzr cattle scene stolen from several farmer at .odd• stria, Mead, in liertfoisi,hire. Three of the horws be longed to Mr. Lt:cr, farmer and bench :r of t . at place. Several m ..1 were seen in the neigh hon with bridles and l:orse-cloths. Tae hors:•s, it is supposed, have bee., s at di.tant On Tuesday the town of Dorchest r was alarmed by a :ry of'F ri' from the bat; 4:ks, uoi cupied by the Let horse of the German Legion. It was caus•r.i by same of the me-I gilaig to b d with their lighted pines in t•teir mouths. and h ivfng fallen a.leep. the tire ha t co•nmunicated to Cleo - b... 1 clothes, which were blazing w'.en disco •ered, but the prowess was mo.t providentially stopped, as the depot of stores, containing several toes of powder, and an immease quantity of ball eartridges, &:. was eliit;.ziiiitis r.s it. On Toes igy the 2.ith u:t as Mr. and M Boca. WI WILLIAMS, with th.•ir li.tle boy, were irmg front Welch-Pool to Glarthatres, in a one !wise chaise, both shafts suddenly gave way, in quence of the Wiriness of me wood, by which :.Its. WILLIAMS sutfied so much injury, as to enclaniter her personal eatery. A Provincial Paper vates, that at the Q•tatter . . Sessions held at Ficiitnia. Tuesday last. „I tsss flu/. nacre H ass., ..i.foietwedes4 Beane' , , and 484 Jelly, fur 6q,tar were tt•s• chart:J. A tire hroke out last week in the town of Airsick, in Northuntberiand. Lori rtacy atontied all toe time encourrgin t and assisting the V.v.u.ae.ts. Tp was hsppily got tinier without much itjary. Sundry List the Whitechaprl %Marl the command nl I.ieutenant Co:onel lissov, mu st : tered in the tenter Grows t, s.;nrilmrn'ssifields. and proceeded from thence. in military CA , %, to v.tral Medley's Downs, I atr miles beyond Croyd". w ere the Regiment formed in line. previous to seldch their Chaplain, the lie.. Mr. Witioar, pror.o.i .ced an impressive discourse at the &a u-heai regiment then co! mei in two divisions. • id cum. uneaced a sham tight, n ;tic t cnnti wed tot tformt or four hours. In the tours- of it es ambuscade was lai.t, and a prert satiety of Mil Sant manceitvres were dll.4yed, the effec of which was much increased by the iii•!graii:y 0 the ground. After the ficli day was sieret, met were reg led with mast h-cf anJ por:er t e • were . then marched hack to Go elm sus'-firelds. and di ; Shprtly at er they were again called togc- ; then, by the sh UM beating to arms. in consrqumc. of the fire which tone pl ice ta the concerns o Messrs. CC AVSIC and Bowsaws. Sug.a Refiners , Nelson Street, White Chaps.. ; by their altieitg chiefly, the /taws were sub in J, and Yelfisecial morning they were again dipaissed. I I ft_ _-