The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-08-09 00:00:00

1 ! 1 SUSSEX AGRICULTUR AL SOCUTY-.Momo AT, Aoc .6 The annual shew of cattle and 'heels for the . priers given hy the Sussex Agricultural society, held at Lewes, on Wednesday last, was, AS u ma!, most reseed :slily and numerously attended ; amongst the c *sea .1 visitors to this rural exhibition, w noticed 14;s Royal Highness the Prince of Wales.. Duke of 13-atfett, Lord Sheffield 'the President of the Board pf Agricultuto), Lord Pelham, Lord Gaze, Lord Whitdorth, Lord 'E Somerset, Lord F. G. Os borne, Lord W. Somerset; Sir C. 13unbury, Sir J. Hnneywond, Sir J. Lade, Sir J Alexander, Sir T. Carr ; Mr Fuller, Mr. Wyndham, Mr. Finch, Mr. Money Hill, Mr Bevan, Mr. Nbisely, Mr. Kemp, Mr. ( Albert, Mr. !hornas, Mr. Ralph, Mr. E!lmaa, with a long train of distinguished breeders and agri culturists. When the compeer had inspeded the animals, and sufficiently gratified their curiosity. they retired to the ..ite Hart In, where about one hundred and fifty sat down to an excellent dinner. Lord Pelham was reqnested s to take the chair.—After the usu .1 toasts had gone round, his Lordship. in a handsome speech, explained to the meeting the present state and purposes of the in stitut•oa, with the difficulty of carrying on este. blisfrileets of th • kind. where a great number of the sutecribing members lived at etch a distance, as to preclude them from the possibility of attending at those meetings, when tie artaneeinents were made, and the other business of the Society conduSed, and expressed the obligations they were under to those gentlemen, wh att , :nded on such occasions, and partieularly to Mr. Hick. for his very aclive and in dependent exertioos, in voluntarily steecitie, foe ward on all t ccasion n to support the best interests A' this institution. The reports of the judges were then delivtre I in, and their decisions made known to the ctmpany. Such of the successful candidates as w. re intisled to pieces of plate, were severally called. and the cups presented to each by his Lordship, with such obs-rvations as occurred from the re rrts ; he then made (from the remarks of the ridges) an handsome eulogium on Mr. Ellman's hreti of sheep, which were shown in the field (but (4 far any o' the prizes), and expressed a hope, r, stimulated by his attention and exertions, many her breeders would produce as good stock, if not ter, than he had then shevrn, at some future iod. 'az health of the noble Chairman having been Ow and the other business of the day gone ugh': his Lnrd.hip and several of the company J ut d . to the sho w-bald, to ziew the prize animals weir seleSed for that pup , se. ThrEarl of Kgremonr, with his accustomed Jibe. (Sty, presented the society with a la-ace of fat Jacks on the occasion. • Sir Thomas Carr. exhibited . six fat South Down tethers, which were very much admired. At the ab sl.eiv. Mr. Leiner, engineer, of Piccadilly, exhibited, . pp site to the beast field, a very interesting set ef mechines for threshiog, chaff cum?. r, and cracking of beans, oats, &c. It being qgi askao.•• ' . 3 ••sideratum in threshing, that it n Cal bt . - parated from the straw, it is no newer itnw ;I broken ; but front the present pradis.td r.: rs • I s ...ration, it has evan• h • n foetid the greatest s'itiir ...• 1; • thee con from those ears that lie hid in the so ate, ..h. o tt givalt it snore heating than there they lie Lot- I he press nt thi eshing machines .rnti 4 their p rin beating it in all pars alike. Mr a t sr•rr h • a machine that adls ripen the ears only, by r the straw passing between two chequered • 1.• -f - 1.• n, Which from the ears occupyi.g e spa , • Call is art enly corn; (rely !tic. ti -t • d .u.. but use greatest part of the chaff is sepa ro• • the saa's• Thi, !MOM! 15 ir ekedbya • le o':e horse voreer afrafollll , , we'ghieg two cwt. unich renders it portah.e, and may be removed from barn to harm wen great facility. It drives a s raw cutter, and an oat and bean cracker alternately. the machine was eredesl in the field, not attached to • brn or building, and the corn received on a twit cloth. It sees worked by one horse, and did sot appear en be great labour; with the assiataace of two men, it thrashed one sheaf of wheat per ntinate. anscianting to five bushels per hour. the work was dme of attally without injuring Maher sera or maw. The that machine cut one bushel per minute, and the oat bruiser split one bushel of beans in eight minutes, ground one bushel of 'malt In fun- minutes, bruised arse bushel of oats in the - WM time. and cut one bushel of barley in six sai- Potes, Litt whole was (bile without meeting the corn. :'his machine. when wove dull. mad• be renewed by gnading the cutter (which is a bar of 'Led) in five , minutes. The whole of these machines obtained an appro ; • bation, corresponding with the importance of the c:ifferen: pui poses fo i g which they were adapted. WMINC:'; The battle so long ratified of between the iwviss.. Bible Caleb : qtra champion of We•tminster, and Usich saw, a Jew, took place on Tuesday. It was not till then that tha doughty banes and their fol lowers could be spared at Branford from giving their support in the "good old cause." On Monday right, Fait lop, in Etas, waadeeidenl to be the eanap.a. osar.aus un the oecaaion. It hap pened, however, that, before both the cotubatanta left sawn, isiimmation WA. receive.: that it wits the intention of the Xl a gi s tr a te s of E ssex to preven: the vile pralize or boring in that county. A council of war was held amon gs t the pag fon i, en of the art, and the scene of adion was changed to %I/mit - m.l Green, near Ilernsey. From this delay , it was past one o'clock before the opponents catered the ring and prepared roe altion. Vsliast they were stripping, Az olds of two to ono were frequently betted on Ca 'J. ill Colas second's were Bill Gibbon, tad a n e Mi le:. Dela Sines seconds were We.,:, the coach man, and Puu. ' '• Piro Bo:mi.—After a li-de sparring Saw made a :', b ow at Cat,L a i!h his I.ft hind, without effelt ; . ' efei returned it, and hit short with his tight hand : : when following ; s un_ his blow with his left liana, • 'he put is a desperate blow ii&to Sa , 4'. forehead, which tiritoglit hint to the groui.d. 'Odds three to ; one upon t . i&&. : Servairiteuad.—Cdfli stz-J up well to his oppo tent, who endcArnured to shirr, and hitting 1 straight - fororiitt 1144; right and left. rm. Sans a c l e . ia e' knoek-down blow, the *geoid title. • In- '46"illii; Third ILL d-44,m Met C 4114 with pare fi r m n , ss both made ; good several 'hits: the blood gu.ited from Ceer s eye, Wiich was much cut, and 6' round ended rather in favour of Saw. Odds still two to one in favour of cd, A. From the third to the eighC: R.mnd, was a continued , uccession of severe hitting on both sides: it was in deed allowed by all that better fighting was never seen. Both the combatants bled —profusely, and it tsas difficult to say whic:i had the advantage. The bets w: re now even. Ninth Round—Caleb ITIAde a successful hit at SIM'S temples, and knocked him down. Sum put up 1:;s hand to his face, which was considered as a b.d oaten. Odds in favour of Ca,. A. 'l'h, next four rounds c' miuued in favour of Ca!elr. lie finding the yew grow weak, followed him up close, and received sev...ral hits from &in whilst retreating. Caleb seemed irritated, and Sim was cool and coll.:del, which, it was thought, would bring him through in the event of a long battle. From the f:veteenth to the twentieth Round, Caleb appeared . and to avoid the severity of his opponent', blowi, generally endeavoured to close with hum; but, whilst struggling for the fall, SIM. by a peculiar mode, struck his blows upwards, which told well, and Cokes face wa eaitirely covered with blood, For several minds Card evinced great distress; alter making a blow or two he wis so excessively weak as nut to be able to keep Isis hands straight before him: his blows continued, however, to be straight :Eroded, but he could not give them strength to make them tell. Seer appeared, from his opponent's situation, to acquire fresh vigour. and gave him no quarter. The rounds generally ended with Caleb being worsted. Ahem the 135th Retold Sam discovered symptoms of weakness, and they hit each other blow fur blow without being able to snake any impression, and so completely beaten were boot, that they were each slow in returning to the charge, but the gew ap peared to be less bruised, and the odds were con siderably in his favour. It ought not to be forgot ten, that at this period San stunned his opponent with a blow trom his left hand, and being prepared to strike him again with his right, desisted from it on seeing him about to fall. This condufil was loudly applauded. From this period, to the 37th Rom /a, which was the last. Cad continued to we limn, and WAS so ex ceedingly distressed. that in making a blow and missing, he would frequently tall to the ground ; this being repeatedly Sane, together with the vio lent heating he received, made hint sick. Sass hav ing to make sttrn iiale play, became msre and more invigorated, that it was aiMoit an act of murder , t 1 r 3to status h-fore him, who, however, was wisiii gms de , sis Tr. -:,e 14: moment, aliliough he could not Mita, up Is bands before nitn. Towards the coaclusion of the last round he was hit two or three severe blows on the head, one of which hap. pelted while iu the aft of falling. his circum stance ;ire Caleh's fri-nuls arc opportnrity of crying out, JR; !" and to kva., in the ring. T:ie umpires, not suffer the trick to succeed. and dechrrd the :.! to he won by Saw. The poor chamrioa of Wesirrrinst .r was Car. led off the ground without the least sir., of life, all covered wi h d, ins:ead of addin' fresh laurels to thwe which lie ha.t in hardly eartica by winning !:arty.two successive battles. CIRCUNINAVICAIIuN. CAPTAIN FLINDERS AND IA PETRODSL (noir' r i cr.) 2: Tit PRAIR I .AY 12. I is a long time since they hive end .svoured to a•nuse us wi la the vain hope of again seeing the un fortunate La Peyruuse. Every year has given birth to a number of different rep rts, and almost all contradittory, which wousd tiring back to lite this illustrious navigator. general interest that he has inspired, and our nitur.sl pmpensity to be lieve easily what we wish, have I;aitherto ioduced us to give some credit to reports, at . vague as they are frequently renewed. An article inserted in The Jevrftel of the 25th Pr . airial List gives the following account : Some letters from Montevieho state, that the captain of a vessel, then in the river lie La Plata, declared he had seen at the Cape of Good Hope the celebrated La Peyrouse, who had arrived there a short. time before with nineteen of his companions, in a bark canstruded by themselves, from an un known and dust country, upon which they had been cast." 'faking all probabilities into consiclaration, the navigator that the Spanish captain had seen at the Cape of Good Hope, was not M. De La Peyrouse, but a Captain Flinders, an English voyager, almost as unfortunate as our celebrated French tone. He had been appointed by the Admiralty to sail round the world, for the purpose of obtaining a more perfeft knowledge of geography and natural histnry. With this view be left England in the month oflnly laol, with the shipsierertizetor and Seises. He touched at the kladeiras and the Cape of Good Hope, from whence ha diteded his POL!se totem cis that south-wv...t part of New Hollmd. called by.geogiapliers Lewin's Land. Ile visited and took the most circumstantial observations of the south coast called Nnyts Land. which had been be. tore o a plored by &ear Admiral d'E•dreeasreaui. It was on the southwest side, not kr. t.: re visited by other navigators, that he met, in April 180‘2, Captain ;13.iudin, who, in the esorve:te Le Gef f reoh?, w a s then nuking discovetits in shist part of the world. Captain f 'irides', by ont of thrase accidetr: has given his life so strong a resemblance to the un fortunate La Pei roue, lost, at -the entrance °ea port lie had discovered, a canoe which upset, by which the crew, to the number often, wen. drowned.. He afterwards-tressed the strait lie Hasse, which separates-New. Holhilid from Van Diemen's land, nod. pot into Port Jackson, a col . ny fotualed by tee English in 17Sei, at the very time that. toe unfortu nate La Pevrouresirived at Loainy Bray, which was only three hergues distant. Leaving this colony. Caria'n Flinden direfted his routs- along Cie east coast of Neftr std,di,cav red and visited by the celeb-ated Capons' Cook, %Muir researches he pi oliosedto compie-p, principally that famous par: of the coast ta w.ieh the barks, sock;, and innumerable reefs, by which it is interseSed, caused him to give it the name of the Labyrinth, a place which will ever call to mind the cool intrepidity of Captain Cook; and Capt. Flinders, animated with the same courage of his illustrious predecessor, did sot fear to expose Limself to the same dangers. • After having experienced a number of accidents, and being frequently at the point of perishing, he ar rived at the entrance of Endeavour Straits, which, however, he was obliged to abandon, and put back to tiort jackson, to preserve the Lady Nrhgam, who could no longer keep the seas, and who arrived in such a shattered condition, and in such total wan: of necessaries, that the crew were obliged to make a wooden ar.chor to moot her. _ - Without being discouraged by so many dangers, be undertook to explore th- Gulp!' of Carpentaria, of which, from the time of its first discovery, fBO years before, we had but a vague knowledge. It was in this perilous situation that he undertook to give an account of the dreadful dangers to which his intrepidity had exposed him, and in this be dis plays an energy and coolness which so pezeliarly belong to seamen to atchieve. Hasa ever, his wea ried vessel, broken by frequent shocks, and spring ing leaks on all sides, warned him that he could no lonrer, without exposing himself to certain danger, continue his hazardous enterpri.e. He now saw hits'. self forted to abandon the coast of New Holland. aid after having taken in fresh provisions at the,lsle of Tamor, he again ran the track of 1300 leagues, to return to Port Jacksmi, to request assistance, and a new ship. He there met with the teeeptirn which he so well merited, be changed his vessel ; and after some time he again set out, without being affrighted at the dangers he had already run, or the prnspeil of those he had vet to encounter ; but his misfor tunes were not ended. A few days after his depar ture from Port Jackson, he struck suddenly on one of those innumerable sand banks, which are so often to be met with in those dangerous seas, and of ss h.ch the most part are as yet unknown. His vessel was dashed to pieces, but he had the good fortune to save the greater part of his Crew on the bank, which the sea bad left dry. He hims,lt embarked in iris shalOp to fain Port Jackson;then distant WO leagues. He arrived there happily, though overwhelmed with misery and fatigue,• and hastened to sCod the assist ance necessi rto save the remainder at the ship wrecked sufferers. The colony of Port Jackson was not in a state to furnish him With necessaries sufficient for the conti nuance of an expedition of discetery, and he resolv ed to return to England, to repreaeat to the Admi ralty his misfortunes, his courage. and the valuable result of his first labours, and embarked in the ninth of September with nine of hit wretched com panions in the Cumberland schooner, a little vessel of 29 tons. In this frail bark be dared the imme.7se ocean which separated him from hurppe. lie pir into the Isle of France, which lay in his track, to take in water and provisions. Being ignorant of the declaration of war between the two powers, he hoisted an English flag, but on his arrival in port he was arrested. Some secret articles in his instruc tion- gave cause of suspicion .to General Decirn, Governor of the Colony, who believed at first i was his Tuty to detain him prisoner however, te pass,ions 'wtsicli he had obtained fiem the French' Government, as well as all other nations, and the nature of h s expedition, which could 'not NI to in. terest all civilised people, preisehted any further de7 tendon. According Vs lippeararmvs, ' Captain Flinden arrived :.t the Cape of Got'af Hhpe * devr minutes before the Spat ish Captain -sailed. Those who are decetved by the tesemblance of the circnmstance , , couli have no doubt that the shipwrecked navigat4r, who arrived in such a frail bark, was tit; other than the untOrttinate ecyrou‘e. riprwr stires that he ha.t quitted the Cape a little'after die irrival of the ha- k. He had then but ligle time gain a peifeCt knowledge of the exad de!s?, of 'those ad venturers, and particularly the name of the Citptain, whom, certainly, Te'had not wen, Ind whe'm he merely supposed, from the different rlisort, which had been circeaktid, to be the flinch 'navigator. Of the unhaPPy ,La reyrosne no atilsts remain, since for a long time . 41 hope ,of seeinklins, or even , ein t i informed of the circuinstauces of ,his fate, is taken from us; but aecordiasfo appearance:, he must have' perished, as the Laglish navigator was near doing, on one of dative Aireat banks in that dangerous :ea to the gorth East of Botany l.ay. In a dark night his ships, wkicli he always navigated to the highest latitudes be could possibly reach, found themielires entangled.in reefs, anJ have both experienced the same fate,men and vessels; all were lost. • - ' If any one of those unfortunate men who composed his crew bad escaped death, it is scarcely pes,i!)ie to doubt, that ere this he had reached some civilised region. How many examples have uc irnmestsiovoyars being 'undertaken isthsc most fragile barks by ship wrecked mariners ; their numbers preient occasion to particularise any._ .§oine have suaosed that La Peyreane, after seer his vessels dashed to pieces, had himself tecnalned prisoier amongst - le savezcn der -of an unknn country ; otters, that he anguisbvs on so e desart shoie l yrithout the ntearts of teaching any inhabited island; and others that Iw )4). per i bed in Me Eisiesivour Straits, or rather z intbti Straits of Mr.:s, on soN4e of those dangetrus rocks h had beenlo . 4t.A to the English frigate the feltdvrn. • These strerent. aqertions, .however, are ell false. The eturbe ;Aid dpvia by La Peyrouse *himself, in his las; let*: written from Botany Bay tot the Mi nister of Moon., announcing his intenti9n steer ing for the Isle of France, is a certain g- id to u, ;le purposed. after having completed his. ctaferv-f -,sit.ni amongst tls EriendAy islands, to return stand to the west ,by siting the land of St. stoat; talcdtinia. the Atimisisity Isles. te lista, and the , middle part of New Gunie.i, ltd •t ts• past':, on to EnJeavour Soaks. l Aince 1788, all Ouse island's have 11.:0 visited fie myntly by different pavigaters, with ut Any one tf having been . * at to discover any traces rt I rn, width mighteasily have been proved either h; dl a niini:randams: of his voyage which he - left a: taels place be tour-4"Ln, by ch , •se articles of l'rer c! sain.ut4lory whicp be bartered, or even by store. sis;ans amongst tb t.-Anders, among u :tom I.e. ..mi r stliive for a till*!tt .i is 1191 1 M. D'Entrecasteitn.was specially com manded by the National tv go upon erpedition, the ally purpose of which WAS to seek La peyrouse in those places in which it is nnw sup.. p os ed he perk: led ; and he foshfully followed th e track laid down by that unfortunate alai., without obtaining any indication of hts passage. Those seas ate now so,well known, that noifing to it! remains, however inconsiderable, to be d scovered. We ma* then look upon it as certain, that La Perrouse perished before he could reach any in hatked shore. Since the foundation a the En g t:4, Colony at Fort Jackson, many vessels have sailed from thence to China and the liastward, and tilt-, have not been any who did not meet with the breaks and rocks till then unknown, and so the more dangerous, as they, believing thent,els ‘ to Iv in an open and safe sea, suddenly held t a t they were in the midst of the greatest perils. T. names' of the reefs of ;4n*, of lifddierve, of 1,04 Mee, of Drewitwr. th! Pusidora, etc. add mane others, scattered in that fatA ocean, and diso!veted in late years, are sufficient to convince us, c.ta attribute to no other cause the loss of so many commercial navigators. who, as well as La Peytwse, have disappeared; without ever having b een h ear d of more. We can then no more flatter ourselvzl • with the expeßatien d 1 seeing amongst us that it. .lust, lour; man ; and• Europe has for a long tim e p a t a the tribute of praise and admiration.so justly due to his memory. It is enout4h for the glory of La Pey muse, that he has attrafled the attention and general interest of all nations, and has adorned his country • by his disc:Neries and his labours.—Salutation and. consideration. CORN-EK-MAN(A, Wouuesoitv, Auo. 8: There is a tolera'ale quantity of Wheat to thy, Inv the set. 11011, and s_•eral C..goe• of Foreign at halm! k prim :guides have!little fluctuation. but other sort.; gn 4 ff heavily r it her at it:* Rye n deafer; th- IWO lisristy here. fully supports its price, ctrl Malt rather at less, as are Grey Pegs, be.t xi,. re quarter. Tirk ileeturifirther give way. N ., twirticandti.g the huge arrisa's of 0 its, tLey . .tra n.gtly nrchnut•and demand keit:is up the (qO.l Sample;; they: is :Jut Ittle Acct• now flour at 314 to Ski. per lama: • CUARVNT Or GRAIN. 56 hp at 44..54 66:. Tick Heath ... e , Vole do. - 64 Os . - its. IBS 15 64. Rye Barley %fait 714. 04. Fine Fi , 0r......354 Whi:e Pea. 444. 49.. Ski ..... . • .50s /5. 4. B• 4 04 41.1.111: CuURSF. OF k7CCII.\I iGE, Caspar, August 7 Amtese.ws 8 9 U • D;Lit, at Si ght.. 37 47 . —_ _ Veinal s7i LI, Pic Ni:Piell Liit)o3 011.'14 Uutrltn FII 1 i 2 V. 95 Altritia •1. 9 jI 2., 4 Lie. Data Us 25 12 It"itrdeaux 2S 12 1111 , 11-1-11. Porttrga; Uct:el io Coin %IA Ifid Ditty. t 7.1 :it Ditto [LANAI I. Iv A. I.lglun n 4141.11.rie. Dublin on London ( wg per ot. Pia . New 1)01h, Silver on Kara New Lout.. Min on th,• liAnk 4i per Cent • V; I PRICE OF....STLACKS. eeix 3 per Cent. Rtdoerd 5711 S per Certt.'enns 50 .57 - 4 pet C-nt C..nsois 5 per dent. tile,' . 5 per Cent,. Loritne....... t.one Aninaiti..4 ,„. . - • . 1711 ).46 ir.peri .1 3 per Cent Ditto Anneitie4 Sli-16 I Ornoi i-n 6; I F.n.:.. Lottery Tickets 171. 17.. C 4.41014 M T. W.SII, Stsseetetoker, 4, Cornhil:. end 9.1' • rineo-,o PRICE OF Iltl3/1 STOCKS, AL43T 3 Govetamont net ir4Wlic4,llt ...eft I (In Tnoetay, at hk Anu a st iwles.awbatn, the 1,117 r of Jo. S•ph flu•hn..n. Es I. C roller of the Cny, of a ow.. On Saturday last, isl3.Gleonie, of Dulwich Conanior. of* lough or. U. Sour lay lan, a tt.rnghkr Park, SuCilir., the 1.41 y G;reg r . 1 0: a snq 0.1 at .stir ts•nir.4, tftti lair, the I.ldr of IA ti.:nent Probyn, of Newland, in 41ontaistelshi J, was v.fel del:veto] of a son. 141ARRI‘3ES. latcly at VV.itc•rfo7d, bf Vv.. Fir? .Irelicl•aeon Flenrr, linlvy', of '%1%. 4.. t Bolton, in 4117 q t- nitny of 4. I ••(. N 1 to 146 Eiou flown, %.-- ,n,1‘41• of MaJasel W.. , of Pnopect. C3,3.1ty Kilkenny, On Sa`unlay at tit., Weton Come t,„ Capt. aim den, of tlis• I•Het Cortina Drag 'on:, to Mos t ton, of St ,j.:ypin.liol.se. os . Fr t las j lio, Mr. Stephen Spencer. of CI istlen. Nor• folk, to Mos Lsrapsell, ilattiltier of C. Lans.•reli, Esq. of . . Ye really unight. Mr. James Reyn,.hlt Riv , It take-, of aw e , to Mr t 4 Suutraeri, ~ rtly daughter M*. :'..mat Sta,notem. of the tvw, 11'0. 111 r. Charge-. Stem att...srgenn, ti Mi 8 bun t )01,3g,5t d.i..ghter of 1.. B. &bun, E.. 1 of .11..tc es. !)LATHS. On Wean, -tav last, tbc Rev William Ellis, thirty' ..fn., • , 41Z itooster 01 Struud. Or, the , :9th of ‘l,• I. at Revel, of a contagione t!. • Tee, aPer A.evere illneta, Caplan' inbn Millar, 01 the P'' nave. lie araeh•ed in the Rneish nary, under. ti tut. N hit Trianon. Ole la••• 'pliant A tntrael R Vk only ten year+ aid, boron 'overboard, *hi.s the .Si_ ant sad, an I eran entracrtun•ly bf ha clots, ' OM* it. a tIOXIIIe.. tab. p1,.1 d ni .asc ()a a • t4,..11 nirb he ...r, • a ' o • ltv a tholderne ,, .Ord With iff.t. r ut ;a., 4 • poi? who.. s r.ryk t . Art .. •••I • the C. 1. 11 per:-*•wiumir.on 1.1 I h.• 'tl St. JAE , - At In. •••. • • y 5r0i.4.14, night. Sir J... 1. • Co.: l ‘Jurn, r.f nett 73 riAsil WATER AT LONHON ISSIDGE, THIS D &T. S 4 mm alter 4. SALE BY AccridN. To BMX!. kVERS AND OTHERS. H.' Mr. SSICI IT, T'IN DAY, Ant5...11.. it Twat,. leel.4lr, By ("I"' ''t vi." Ater'''. at Alr. RitliAlti) I,AI I W7'ENCE. 1t is. Hour. n Thanw • usire" " .1 "db" .15 '' '< l ' - I Ail ;•./. - 101JSEii0L1) 1U R'Nl I I:fit /.. , STOCF i i , 1 IN rx.i.o)c, a”1 ugh& rPeeo.s. Tv., V.:rii.J.* -arn, , i. rent vat , ther Ref. , 4 4., &th CI o Furl:* •:1 . F.,4-•••• ..i• art 14-.14 , nr, trarrs and T 4.... li. ?Ain R,- q.. VA.- t o T. 4, 5.....-1 r lefilAwle r.3n4 , 16,10 Budlicig • •,.' 't '''' 1 ;• , "b . TWc•• .1.-4 d ,I, A 0144144 r.,:.• , .444.4.46. L. h . . Clelharrie L.:l,i ? i*4 ni 4 -anni. 1 ••,• to Polley, it T.. .. evie.(l:4M.. u e n. - g 1.7..; wleu C.,,! :7 s; .•• •' . S. h; •ni 014 Pirrip',W 7 ,* Of M: . S.llhh, Alit IA ' W. p Fil , .111.• ; kir ' 0 I Loa Do.A Arad. 4 1 Iit..,ACC. so ':, G.M. .. (;• New ..t ,I . ,1:11 ~.,11.11,j by W Winfdi ' 414 .' N :, :;g.it .. )tt Cart••,:tti, St ar.i. rP e r . i riv l : *I Are , u) Or, THI Whit (1. C %11.4 Siotra ul Fernal Th, Mr BY 'he ; LC lac u, A AfiLt Tir'• • ~~ r T.,.. !to. A. I' 1711 • I