The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-11-09 00:00:00

( WO) c • y. t e•-o' ft THE ROYAL FAMILY. Tuesday morning, His Marrs - nr, Priticiases An- GUSrA rind Surma, accompanied by Lady ELY, 1.01 , 1 Nosar.inim.s, General Srancta, and Colt.- uel Tsv Loa, took an airing on horseback its Wind sor Park, and returned to the Palace, at twelve o'clock. The QUEEN. and Princess ELIZABETH, rude to Froginore. to inspect the preparations for the cele bration of the Princess Auousv*'s birth-day, last teeming. ,Ou Tuesday afternoon, about half pant two 'o'clock. the Princess ANGLIA, accompanied by her Itoyel Sister, the Princess MAer, nod the Dikes of CUIIIIIRLAND and CAMBRIDGE, arrived at Windsor tr , mt Weymouth, in the Prince of WALES'S travel carri.age, attended by Lady Gr.oaot AN' Mu a -4441r and Dr. Pope. The carriages stopped at the Vaineess of %VALES'S house in St. Albam's-etreet. where Her MAJESTY and the other PRINCRISES were in readiness to receive them. We are ex tremely sorry to say, the Princess AMtLIA ap peared very unwell and feeble, so much so, that she was carried (ruin the carriage into the house wrapped up in blankets. The Ques t. and the red of the Royal Family left her Royal Highness a little before four o'clock, for dinner, at the Castle. About five o'clock. His MAJESTT visit ed her Royal Highness, and remained with her till past six. when he went to join Her MAJMY and the Royal Family, at their dessert after dinner. The Prince.. AMELIA, we understand, will remain at the home in St. Alban's-street, on account of its being very quiet. • LYCEUM THEATRE. The School for &modal Was performed at this Theatre, la►t night, to a crowded and brilliant an dience.—On no previous °cession, 9 . 4111.11 its °pee ing, did it present so -splendid an appearaiver.— Mrs. Euiveri, iu Lady Teazle. end Mr. Meurtm. in Charles &mince, were the principal novelties of the night ; and, as such, we may presume. the prin. cipal object. of attrsetion. Mrs. EDWIN received many plaudit►. particularly in the scene where die coaxes Sir Peter Tessle out of a sum of money.— The repot lion of Mr. MaLvie inerrant.' with every new pefurnuence. Nis Charles Syr:factor last night, was better than his Ranger, in which h e ex c it e d so much applause. He poveeeies a line, roll, well-toned voice; and it was last tight develord with great spirit, troll., cad energy. A tnr,re lively and inte mtiug Charles Surface is not to be seen. ■ud the applause of last night did joiatice to his merits. THE ROYAL JUBERNI.4N THEATRE►. This elegant Theatre was opened, on Wednesday treninght, 101)11i11111. by the Proprietora,with a Con cert, for the Debtors' Jubilee rund, in that city. The house is elegant, light, and airy. The Concert commenced with an (Me, composed, on the Jubilee, by Mr. Longue, performed by Messrs. GIBBON, tristunotis s SICAT, LACY, and Mrs. WILLMAN. fu the coarse of the evening, Mr. Ftustlamons sang two songs, Deep in the fonataisi, and The h!oosusg/bar r, in which he was most rapturously (mewed. tie also joined in the beantiful glee, 0, [Vanity, wilt thou pow with we, with Mrs. CRESS. WELL, Mr. SPAY, and Mr. LACY. The applause was unbounded, from a mo.t crowded and brilliant audience. And, on Thursday. Mr. IL JOHNSTON was to weak an Occesiou.! Address, previous to the performance of the valid ballet of Achilles, in which Mr. and Mad. 1/I;sitaTas. Mr. LEEctv Mow. Uri vo, and Mr. D'Etavit.t.a's unrivalled Ballet Corps were to make their Brit appearance. Yestrrday, the t7abiuet Ministers dined with the Elul of Ilionoway. The Kiri of lisitaoweir gave a grand dinner, yesterday, to the Cabinet Nl:sisters, at his house, In Grosvenor-square. The new Civic Baronet, s'r CIIARLeSsFLowea, styles h.insrlf of Lobh. He se not the first Lord Mayor who made slob& The remains of the late Duke of POILTLARD will be reaseveil, at ten o'clock. due morning, from Burlington-Reuse to Plery-le- Bonne Church. and there interred near his Dachesi; His Grace's re gain* Kis to be drawn by his state-hones, and the carriages of all the Cabinet Monsters ere to follow iii the processiosi. They are to ainenslole at o'clock. at the Undertaker's. in Wigmore-street. The Philadelphia Theatre is advertised to he let for a term of years. We uniterrtaud that it is sit. wired against the yeller fewer. The celebrittioti of the Jubilee was particu larly aplendid stud festive et Alelville biome. in Fifesitive., the sit:sent twat of the earls of Limes suit hlet.cti.t.e; the brilliancy and great attest of the iliniumationa attracted and highly grati -6e,1 tile spectators from all pens of the neighbours ik; country. la the evening. Lord and Lady Iteve wive an elegant hall and supper to the ri,itiilsty end Gentry fur several miler roam* that • •iintrv. 'there was In he a grand ball and supper et the 11 , ,enthly !town., Cork, oil Nlowtay last, mutter the initroninge uf— LaJy Clint.,i Hun. Mrs. St. Laurence, non. Mrs Green, Lady Wooly, lady Chattrrtoo, Lady Dieksna, Lady Pei fire, Mrs. Beataish, Mrs. Crawford, sir.. Leslie, Mr.. Mos.- Mra. Digby, Mrs. Baker, Mrs J. Cuthbert, Mts. Col. Gibbing, Mrs. Oliver, Mrs. Roche, Mrs. Aldridge, 31re. S.alue, the Mayor, the High Sheriffs, the High sheriff od the county, 1.4114 Lient Floyd, Sir W. A. Chattertow, Dart , Major•Geu. Graham, Sir dathosty P. tier, Col. Mr. bean-hash, Mr. Leslie Mr. Crawford, Mr. T. Cuthbert, Col. A. litioliiugs, Mr. Itnehe, Mr. AW sisige, Mr. Swayer, Mr. E. Penrose, Mr. Wiley, Rev. Mr. Newman, and Mr. D. Callaghan, jun. On Tiirschiv last o game of cricket was played on Erridge.greeu, between Kent and Sussex, for a fat sherp, to he roasted, we suppose, whole; and on cc count of the advanced season, mill bliortileas of the days, it was agreed that one :::: ings should decide the gamy. which way accordingly commenced, and we contested, having terminated,widi three notches only, in favour of the Sussex C.:enamels. COPENttcARDEN THEATRE, Nuv. 1. Again, we are happy to state, the opposition ap pear to he on the I‘4llC. The two first acts of !aide and Varier', ware heard, with occasional in terruptions; wliich, however, were not sufficiently strong or lasting to deprive us of the pleasures to be derived front this beautiful drama. The chief attempts to drown the performances I were made during the singing of the most favour ite songs ; amid what with the Oil . 1 and the cla mour against the disturbers, we are sorry to say, they were too snecessful. We were still, however, allowed to hear so much of the melody of Dickons and Liston, as to fill us with delight, equal to the re gret for what we lost amid disgraceful tumult. It to seht‘no our wish to impute the worst motives for the conduct of others ; but we must say, that the man who would he the first to interrupt the ex quisite notes of a Diekams, with the yell of a ?avo w ., cannot, in oar opinion, be possessed of any other, than a liarl anti maliguaut heart. Dur ing the third act the tumult increased. Ringo were formed in the centre of the pit, send sham fights, sham alarms of constables, and shams caning*. were the frequently-repeated jinni:torments of the rational beirigs . who filled that port Mis of the Theatre. 'Fe these elegant pursuits, the ltheral arts of racing and jumping succeeded; the latter be ing transformed into a kind of dance, to the tout of " Old Prices," which was shouted as the burden of every leap. We were surprised to see a great number of boys in th.• participation of this exercise, not as it was unfitting for their years und capaesties, bu. because we could not believe it possible for fa thers or masters of families to permit their childrea or servants to frequent so dangerous a place. A few placards were hoisted towards the end of she Plity, and during the Farce of The Miser. They were hailed with many shouts, and handed about, not only in the pit, hot in one of the dress boxes, whet, three genteelly-dressed into sported their rigor's, adorned with glittering 0. P.'s in their hats. anti OW* of them with a kind of star on his breast.. These persous were the most active throughout the night, in instigating the pit to acts of riot. They gave the word of commaild to shout, to sing, to turn out those obnoxious to them; and, iu fine, to do every thing that was done offensive to the audience who came to be amused by the performances. One of these heroes was pointed .oat to us as a Mr. Winholt ; and it was to !mat we were indebted for the display of the following Ina &tomatoes. placard- W• will canner, wr die !" This he pinned to the cushion ; and, after suffer ing it to remain there a few minutes, he threw it us a prize into the pit. fhe other placards were— " Ito Ih,u h P ~,,, or at...ming Post! they are filled with trash and fulsome news—they merit what they have—ecoa tempt." sod foroituire fur the private boxes" ;on the me terse of which were displayed figures of beds, sofas, chairs, &c ) At this roil of the play, Ca sate time King and Ride Britensnia were sung by the pilaw. iii grand chorus, and loud buzzes and clapping marked their npprohation of their own perforinauces. Tnere were one horn and several rat-calls, by way of mind. We noticed one inan in the pit, very active in the rote, who was disguised in almost a masquerade habit. IVe would advise gentlemen to avoid this kind of fon, as there is a, certain act, called The Black Act, which would hang them by the neck for maiming any one in such disguise. At the f I conclusion, the groans and clarets were very numer ously bestowed, and one orator started, but dial not gain much attention; what he did say was with out point or meaning, mind nearly as follows: " am sure you will hear a Hritoo, who am a Hibernian by birth, mid a's* as Englahusan a my heart. I wish to +ay something that ',mini go to put an end us all this noire, sh:ch cannot he pleasing to any one who rminot hettr Lena lartglitri ..)--4..volletiocs, I Wan, who cannot hear the play, er any thing else !—I would bread to propose oasethine to which we would all be isimneal toil I never was hen Wore till to-night. I say it is my op.nion, it is a shame, at the awls of a war, to lay on any curateihn.. ilea 00 the admission to the Theatre. No man unlat to deceive Britons.—We will not let tlic Trench deceive um, nor env body else, suit therefore there ought to be au advance of prices" flaring received much applause for this oration, he next gave time /louse , sample of his singing, and, it must be owned, he " brayed like any night ingale." " The heavenly choir. in the pit, joined chorus, and with this delectable me miserere, de parted in peace. Mrs. Cr.sitais comes forward, this night, in the part of the lore-sick Juliet. This lady has bee■ charged, by thr CI 'tics, with copying. Mrs. SlDlmps, in the part Euphresio. If an, it must he by its- Nihon, baying never yet seen Mrs. SiDnOilli per form. Several feet of garden, iu front of the Clift House. Bristol, now is the occupation of Dowager Lady SNYTIO!, have given way, in ennaluenea of the •I terat lona in the course of the river. file liinue forms now such an elbow in the stream, tliat A considerable dam of pike and masonry will be neeteaory to pre , vent forthrr ravages; soil • survey has been made 'by the Dock Company for that purpose. Wediarsday. the 45th hist, Mr. GROGAN VW! a Dinner and Bill to the tenants and workmen of Johnstown, in the county of Wexford. The Castle was illuminated in honour of the day. His AL lesev's health and long life to him, and the Duke of Ittc•ston to and prosperity to Ireland, were skunk in tubs of punch and Ilion beer. _ _ The Roman CAM)lic merchants and traders of Wexford town elm dined together ; at which the following, among other toasts, were drunk— w The King, and long life to hiaa—Duke of Richmond ; may the liberality of his sentiments be an crumple for one countrylisen.—••May the esaiople of the fallen nations of Eii. rep.: te❑eh one Rulers the necessity of usitiag, and the impo• bcy nividow the people.—Onr liberal countrymen of all persuasions, and aresssiuu to their uoinhers." We are desired, ou the best authority. to correct • mis-statement,whii•li II ispenfed in our Paper, on Friday last, concerning the Children of t h e Asylum. It is tree, that they acre permitted to go out 0., that memorable occasion. They were entertained at Mr. and Mrs. Put.t.oct:s house. and Kordens, at Soul' Lambeth ; and not at Mr. Son ITU * *, 118 *tat , ' by imAtake. Mr. and Mrs. Poi.t.netc, and several friends with tkesn. most kindly entertaiqed the children with cake and wine. They sang Sire ;he Kin,g," with a very good effect ; and, aft, r playing about the gardens, depaited. most high ly pleased with their entertain cot. LdW INTELLICENCE. OBVRT OF KING', BENCH, Westmixstst, No' lir. Id CIIMILOTTE CUZWEI.I. b. VROMAS %mom Mr. ths I. A D moved that ii Hel f LIS Corpus Phould he issued, directed to John Wright, the brother of the Defendant, directing hina to produce the De fendant. The Learned Counsel stated, he made this motion behalf of, and on the affidavit of, Mr. Glover, the nephew, andvittAr-at-law, of the De..d fendant. It was set loran that the Defendant was,, not of sound mind; (bat is; M w mouth of April last, Jolla Wright conveyed Ina, trots his residence. in Leeds, to London, or its vicinity, and pers.uarled him to give the Plaintiff. in this cause, a hood and judgment for 4001. on which au execution had been issued, acid a part of the Defendant's property, in Leeds, sold by the Sherif to satisfy it. That the Deponent had made every due inquiry to ascertain where the Defendant resides, but John Wright and the Plaintiff refu4erl to 11116Wrr, and kept him secreted. He also stated an affidavit. made by Doc tor Heard. setting forth, that he had attended the Defendant, for several years prior to last April, as his physician, and that he was of opinion, the De fendant laboured under insanity, and was not in a fit state to transact business. The Court granted the motion. MATTHEWS v. WILSON. Mr. Serjeant MANLY moved for a ride to shew cause why the verdict in this ease should not be set aside. and a aew trial granted. It gas tried at the last maize* in Hereford. before Mr. Baron 'Thomp son. The circumstances of the, ca.t were, that the Defendant purchased a horse from the Plaintiff, fur N4l. The lior.e proved unsound, and the Plaintiff agreed, at er souse time. to take the here back but stated he had not pasture conveniently for lima. us his grazing land was occupied by fat sheep, and the horse might do them an injury ; he therefore agreed to pay the Defendant u certain sum per week for the horse's pasturage. This took place its 1807, apd the Plaintiff sever made his demand until the preload time, when he brought an action for the recovery of 141. The proof in support of the action was, the Defendant's writing, in • book of the Plaintiff's, that he owed him the 64111 for the horse. In delettee, it was offered to be proved, that there was a subsequent agreement, which can celled the debt. But the Learned Jade refused to listen to it, saying it was irrelevant to the case. Lord ELLitimottotmit---s , Brother Manly, have you stated this ease correctly ? for, from nor know ledge of the correctives, of the Learned Judge, wt are Inelined to doubt that he could have so de cided." Mr. Smiting MANLY—" I wail(' he sorry, my , Lord, to pervert or keep anyAbing buck—l have stated it correctly, as much so as my memory bears we gut.' Lord ELLUISORoUGII...." Take the rule." Mr. GUMMY mowed fora Habeas L'orprss, to he directed to the Sheriff of the County of Eras, to brio; into Court a person of the name 61 COleiscoek. who was committed to his custody ou the. 14th of March last, on the charge of ►tooling a sow pig. The Learued Counsel touted, that he grounded his 'notion on the iolfidisvits of the Prisoner, and seve ral other persons ; that of the Pwsoner set forth, he had purchased the pig in open market ; this We% supported by the alldoorit of the person who sold it to bun ; the others traced the pig up to the time of its being littered.—.!sletion granted. PRIVILEGE. Mr. MAMITATT Towed. that as order should be issued to discharge His Majesty's coachman oat of confinement, he being arrested fur debt, although the parties knew he was privileged by royal pros section. __ ,• Lord Et.tWeacianuets--" Have you an affidavit that he is Attu*Hy a pnvdeged persod?" Mr. Masuyarr—A 4 Yes, my Lord; he has 'the honour of driving His Maje►ty'.. conch daily." Lure ELLENSUROVSIII—" Take the order." COURT OF COMMOY PLEAS. PARSONS v. SCOTT. Mr. Serjeant Best. moved for • Rule to shew Cause why the verdict, in this case, should Hot be set aside, and a non-suit entered. Ile stated, that this was an action on a plea of insurunce on a trad ing ship from Portsmouth to London. The vessel had beeu in the port of Oporto at the time that that city had been taken by Marshal Soult ; she had been seized, together,with • number of other ships belonging to this country. !toms French soldier, were sent on board, to keep the vessel in se curity. An agreement then took place between General Soult and the Captain, that the ship should be delivered at • fair valuation, which being left to the arbitration of two French officers, about six thousand pounds were, in consequence, the estimate. This sum wits immediately paid to the General, who, upon receiving it, gave up the ship. Upon the 19th April, she arrived at Portsmouth ; and, on the Ist of May, the Plaintiff gave notice of abandonment; at the same time, he was ignorant that the ship hail been ransotnecl from the enemy. The verdict for the Plaintiff was taken us for a to tal loss. Mr. Serjeant BRIT rosbasitted to the con sideration of the Court, that, under the circum stances of the case, the Plaintiff was by no means entitled to recover. It had been decided in the Court of King's Beach, in the case of Bain bridge agaiust Neilson. 10th East's Reports, 339, that, so long as a ship remained under the cont mend of her. own Caption), at the time of abandon ment, whether the owners were or were not ac quainted with the fact of her being in his posses sion, • Plaintiff could ant recover. Should, how. ever, this point be indecisive in the case, he strongly objected to the v►ndict which had been obtained' by the Plaintiff, upon the ground of the illegal re covery of the ship from the enemy. lie submitted that it was directly in violation of the Statute est Geo. 111. chap. 25. which expressly declares, that it is an act contrary to law for any ship belonging to any of Lisa Majesty's subjects, to lie ransained from the enemy. the Captain had rejected this extravagant scheme, the French General would not have marciied into Francs' with so much booty, which he was compelled to du by theatrical of Lord Wellington at Oporto, by whom he WAS driven out. In consequence of this, the British ships a hid' had been captutvd by the enemy, and which lay in Oporto, were all liberated. He depended upon the decision of the Court in granting the object of his motion.—Rule granted. t- 1 :••• s,,:R U't _ • Y—Nov. S. rj Yesterday the Court w4s dosed. and Gehl vece was passed. by the Itatuaut.s, to•,mtc—Tweptv-six to lir trauoportell Newry Sensed, dourly, Walker, Clarke ' £1111 , 7 Simpson Samuel Datle, Mei ) King, Ebailieth Hooch:Centre Meerytuan, Slll.llel W111440E1 Brown, E. Gobi*, Themes Hum ; .' Eater, Aims Tubling, Anne smith; John Colliugeby, Mary N,Wilelry, Joules Roden, J John White, Thomas Graiitlis„ Jobe Bios: Jaws. Jllllll Cole, to be transported for life; Elizabeth stead, for fourteen years. A number of other tiouri!•ts were set lie whipped, apd contisetiroi the lioube lion. POLICI. moms. After the emelusio• lathe performance at Covent. Theatre, on Tuesday night, a person, who said hie hrbert Puddieort, and that lie was an attorney Listenlnsbne, was brought in custody to the charge of cieciti••; the audience to tuedud in the Tro respectel..e witnesses proved, that, aft had dropped, and must of the cutopeny were Theatre, Nil. Parldicou stood up in one of the' seemed tier, and hareugued• the audience fur so the subject of the new prices . uad the private concluded with saying, that be and his f.ienda again sad again to the Theatre, and make a a private boxes were pulled down, and the prices This conduct, the witnesses declared, traded, i degree, to increrse the noise and tumult, and of a nether of pelsous retarding, *situ felt' when lie got tip to speak. Mr. Pail.lista, in his defenee, said, that. he Limo unlinking a 'het O.:ince in the itr... Thr Ilaisttates (Mr. READ and Mg ylr Padti.stia's conduct we. y that he should Mid bail to ,cower the eusuptal stems, himself a tend. cud two sureties in 101 then a very late hour, he was MU , 1014 to feea. l befog e the Magistrates left tae t /Slim of coarse 1 to remain in custody till s este. day, when to o very Gentlemen appeared, and rotated Inter recognisance 11a lox -HA INCRItKATION OF EN.Clail An isforrnatims against et 1 . 'alum Vriand, ler, was heard before the Alraistrates, at this Oi him with having, on the 2911 i day of Aeon larger quautity of candles than he had given it ltdieer.—lt appeared, from the evidence, tin of August, the Officer received uutice from of his intention to make, un the follueing day accurdinglyrattended at tit, Defrittlant's honer, o'clock is the inn gof the er4tlt, and unlock tended again in the about Liar o'clock ed, whet. hr found 3 1 .4 rods of candles about on mode; he also perceived about do rods, aposseady behind mouse hoses; this eirettnistaoce caused snipe his mind, and he determined to watch the pr the night; be did so, aud, ie. ...Ong bet *eve twelve and four, he dtse,vercd that the Llde., brothet•wer, heel. at work, and distinctly beard upon the arms; about six o'clock, on the auth, he' wcut to the Defendnat's Wove sod whet. he doled the ago rods it. nearly the mum them the togh*hefore; he mentioned this to tl b. anted, his brother and I. tinsel( bail lain &..t o'r'al trete e o'clock the night before, and fall., hint slept till four in the manning. On the Offseer's I k room Loxes which stood round, there apoeared i In r , T piantity of candles thou there had b. haute, cad they had the siptieurslice of bong ret. miry alio *peens...4 to have bent used bare been disposed of in the adidtion made to 0 - In consequence of these circumstances, Isis hail been se.z. 1. A number of regime:Wile bodes-wen naafi of the Defendant, who stated their opinhoi, possible 163 rods of candles could bare been the Cow of the Oliiror's surveying iii the evening morning, especially to August, when the weather • and also, that, in oars tai Miser, candler elicit made suite time, retain the appearance of new. This Defendant was 1108, :pod, and fined Sid. . . . CA 3/8 ft/ Off —N 0• . On Saturday canoe on the election of Vice-Cluancellor the easoteg year. TM Rev. Dr. Biowde, Master 04 '- College, and the very Rev. Dr. Milner, President - College sr,: Dean of Carlisle, were the gentlemen 'ay the Ile.eis of Colleges. An opposit.iiii eery un. took place; when the aentlicr. were, for hlr. Biro sad fin Dr. Milner, sag the letter was ' of course, by the Senior Proctor to be duly clef:lrd, and le at feuded the Senate, and tear soma ii.to "ace. The Oration in the Senate Donee, yesterds tit November) was deliected by the Rev. WI Fellow of Sidney College. The election of Pee. - .l:c Orator ;in lieu of De. signed) is fixed for Friday nest, and of Cnie for Saturday next. Very strong cOuteds fur both TO TIIE EDITOR OF TNE Bedford-row, 7th Now. 1509. Sta—We were mach surprised to read an article in ) /tar paper, purport iog to be a narrative of the eireuilistaae, 3 of a late elupensent, which ia, in some tuatara's, inc,rrect, and. in others, palpably false. tVe, therefore, request you will publish this letter, is your paper of to-morrow, as the best means of sosvineing the public of the loci/erectness of that moot ; sad st lb. same time of alleviating the feelings atlas Legly's (deals, wlsicle hart, been mach hurt by Ow erroneous statement committed in that article, and this oar". snowy publicity given to this transaction. We remain, Sir, Your eery obedient ta CARDAI.F Lid SON. TO THE EDIIOR. Bta—The Niel IC Norton are now so numerous, betwixt " Sups/Jim/as Hairs," " Jabilet Hats," tt RizorStrops," " MATRIMONY," ' 6 Mr. Btsu,"aild 1 . Japan Blacking." that it is very difficult for a Gentleman to advertise himself properly.—However. I must attempt it. As I obscrte, there is a sue- SeIIPTION to ae 'Jort the RITTER% and to defend the breaches of the public peace, BC IT 11110W11. therefore. that I am to be seen with an O. P. is my hat, regularly in the Pit, and with a penny trumpet in my pocket; that, notwitkitanding I am a lawyer. I set the Laws and Magistrates at de fiance ; that I am quite an iiolrytevideat vat/ennui. and • BARtIaTI:I4 and that I live in CLIFFORD.. STRRST. Now, Mr. EDITOII. if all this will not do by sway of advertisiug ulyeelf, THI Dross Is IN IT: 1710,111111 g. ■s an elderly trien was cross ing High-street, in the Borough. he slipped doom. when the fore and hind nneels ors loaded ssa , .xt. which was unfortunaiely gassing at the instant. went *sue his body ; he was cnuvr'e•l to St. Tho. maws ho.pital in a dying state ; so tilaitie was nu• pitiable to the driver of the wageoo. We are sorry to übseive, that the hydrophol.ia exists, to ao alartn:ug extent, in the neighboui hood of C.,sgoss. The &weir Substitute, mad Justices of Peace of the Lower Ward of the county, bare or. diced all dogs to be confined for ens month. • • ' 4 • nfl this day upon the Vitl.er, Georg* ) Sarah Saaauel Taylor, phrira, Georg's Relieves Jon.. Ifig,giam i , ear, min Jobs isabeth sentenced to cc • • • f - (:went-Garden-Garden , . Idl his 'mole:ire' o y at I.nuib, in he (Mice. iin • y • I: 111. AIM . ft .r the c... 2.11.4 !re quitting tli• • v.., ' e boars, in the sonic time, nu 'ate hoses, and sada would come • noise fill the pokes reduced. , iu a very great i was the rause • • tiuittilvz the pit le bid au ;nem. • n.11.‘10. illiOk• nireeted ~slot at !ler. Set. rl ; but it tieing , • wl fur his fr.eada ohe • a...4.1,ged Vitt) /tar. little sisauee for him. ILL, NOV. IL . • tallow. chand- . 11 ()dire, charging it hitt, mirk I Dot we of t,• sl.• hat, too the ,:.$O6 tie I.leferdiust. ray ; (Meet. nue, al-out seven •• 'lucked ; 1., , wet :11,i sa l vo,. ;i et cm---snub part weasly etr.re-inel led satepiriwa. in pr-silo- Boring ?,1 tumors ,f 4r.0,05t yid /2 • Aral the r.i.'s usurping of ..st ', J ed lig iut, Ise stale lot left the Lefendant, ea tilt ear k t 'llia *ale. p, sea 'afrioer'is poi:aced to be • tv an the t-weaing ; recent:), is ttle I *sett tics., c4uld to the Ay, t rods of candAts ...- ones! on 'the prat that it was in- n mule between evening and Cos re:alpe r 1. aariss ; -hid* have beta • ire-made ones. std. w-Clianeellor foe lla•ter of Christ ciilent of Quern's letzten win:h.:lied rry unr~pirl. ay Ac. Drown... 36 ; course, a. eh. ;•,1 'nil be suou ant, • ice. relay, (being lbe Vallee Gee, N.A. De. Detrain, re- 7niversity l'rnitee sothareexpeeted.