The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-06-13 00:00:00

ROYAL CA b No. itit. N o . 55.--Lowther Castk, 4v.—Eitemitig.—J. M. w. Ttritii Es. This is a sweet landscape, most delicately touched, sod a faithful view ,of the scene. The K ra h's! melting of the tints bespeaks the hand of a mister, end we have only to lament that they art so nionotonons, being pervaded throughout with a disagreeable yellowness. The shadow fulling from the clump of trees, oil the right, is incomparably well executed. 115.—Another View of towtAer esiele—.lid-day. By the Some. This possesses the same species of beauties sod de fects', the other; only from the taw, intd-day. of the .cent, the want of strength lei the colouring is the more censurable. The clump of trees in I be. centre Is evidently from nature, and is painted iu the dnett bonnier. ins.--Paroords, Sasser—•Dovit morosiaq.—By the Same. Another most beautiful landstape, in which the ralfr i s pre -eminent, for the excellence with which itrkPleished. lit clearness and brilliancy, we have Vies seen it excelled. The yellowness which we litre notivol in the two preceding numbers, is here given to t h e s ky, which is thus rendered unnatural and offenrire to the rye, so much defighiett with the other ports. Another remarkable blemish, as co ming from such a hand, is to be found in the shadow of the boat in the water, which is stronger than the boat itself; thus, Contrary to nature, making the shadow the object, and the object the shadow. ft.—Portrait of Ms ran of Darnley.—T. No. 55 . -1 d" This is a touched. end grottosl tinkle innster, *aid w, m onotonous, disagreeable yl the cluinp of well executed. 15.—Another This possess recta's the oth, ,cene, the win More remora is evidently fee hisemer. in.--ePerroori Another Ms Wow is pre-et it ieishtd. Viet seen it e Wise noticed it given to the sh and offensive the other port coming from shadow of the than the boo making the oh shadow. 14.—Porti ThW bkeorl colouring, lire wee* the por it 90.—The The work • anstS, lit the bomber, we • Here every th ▪ with the Tripp nature scenery &sinned throe lion of the lig' down which contrast is for scenery of Nt 3SJ.—Seene j Though thi in a light sof highest niers • mount to evee • The brtlatrncy • anti the whole letice,as to de interesting ILI' drstaner, and CM—View f Another lo the clearilesa ureser%ril the, the trees upon shadow across to those Ores, It *wetly mobil 1. 91.--lhe d This tigur.• combined si jo.l ides of p , tarp, suffers 11111:ts a bread the sone. 4t16, 497.—8 e bora-. Os their is I. a owe lingua It sod do infinite • see such that • is 0111111911 upou e we see th ese II may decide th 'Pears of es. add to them th ehe riitie's eye in all of tl % ,, :i;out trawl h'../ Ino , t plea. • Th.e h 111909911, erg Pm; e.t.a rs. This likeness is gond, but the figure stiff. In reform* like ell Mr. Phillips's du. ye4r, tt com potes the portrsits of the other artists iu the Ex hibition. - - yo.—ne Upper Waterfall Dulif-aryllyx, North Stg LE. The work of another of those young, but rising mists, to the critique on whose works, in our first bomer. we ',lounged ourselves so much pleasure. Here every thing is British nature. unsophisticated with the frippento of foreign copy, forced into our mince scenery. The tints are most itarritonionsly disposed throughout, and, by the happy introduc tion of the light upon the waterfall and black rocks down which it seems to roar, the most exquisite centrist is formed to the wild and dark surrounding scenery of North Wales. 3S.J.—Jane frets Nature, Cattle and Figura.-- B) the Seine. Though this painting is hung in the anti-room, in a light sufficient to destroy the view of almost the highest merit, its superior beauties rise para mount to every disadvamage of light and situation. The brillissicy of the sky is exquisitely maintained, and the whole of the composition is of that excel lence,as to demand nor must unqinslitied praise. Ass interesting pert of Carnarvon Costly is seen in the distance, and gives a fine effect to the landscape. 4.A.—View from filature. North Wales.—By the tissima. • Another lovely landicape, also remarkable for the clearness of its Pky, and the warm a e ria l tint preseried through the whole. The re fl• ction of the trees upon the water is finely managed, and the shadow across the mind gives a brilliancy and effect to those tires, on which the son shines, that it is scarcely poesilde to surpass. 91.—lhe (Wetted Sailur.--T. StIWARDSOL, This figure is exceedingly well executed, cud, combined wi li the eepressmn of time, face, give a just ides of the melancholy Nitwit:on of the tin foils), sufferer. The sky is rather black, and wants a break to wive it Irmo the charge of mono taiiy. " Neighs chute bat one black sky," says the song. 4016, 497.—80ys pleyiNg at. Beggar erg Neigh boar—.tad at Chrss.—By trie Seine. Os their two excellent subjects we can bestow a wore unqualified praise. They are very clever, sad do infinite credit to the artist.—The subjects we such that esery one is capable of forming an opinion upou Ilse de-ign and treatment, and when we see three paintings eo uuivereally admired, we oily decide that it is the fair criterion of these species of excellence. When we have also to odd to them the beauties which more forcibly strike the (sines eye in dr e w ing , execut i on . co l our i ng , Ax. in all of which these paiatings excel, it is not %,,tialut reason that we rank them among the best h:..i ino•t pleasing in the exhibit of she tear.- 1 te esunderiances of the bens, from their varied e >press's '' , see partly Mar iy dr.erting acminreill l4 - ' ,. .11. Mr. Stewarilsois has who Stir Portrait ela AlidsLipivan in the same roirin—( "ballot ,le a d e th .9. l "t'o'p Is one of the best in the exhibition. St --(Ariel tea,bes to be buftble—with a long Quo ',dim frost illatiltesc.—B. W EST. Toth's quot mon we would put another from the *isle Iluly Volutne—" To sing is ricer, from tint meek will be required :" and trying the acne. toile President by this rule, wr are truly sorry to ""Y• That lie ha. utterly disappointed our " hopes led expectatimis." 1 he three weeks, in a hicb. as 11.11 Pology, it is said Om haunting wa. tiumitrirl, Ism excuse for its faults. Why are sods Inedy i.wwl ""kilv In be offered to the public, and the un lai ial tote brought into (liar...piste with all Fo r"OPrs who teeny examine the chief work in Ilse linusli Exhibition, (min the pencil of one who is held up (and deerivedly so) as one of our most adinirshle artists ? This is most inconsiderate and trioursilde. It is painted to be compelled to point out blemishes, but the task is the more necessary, " t h•clueracter of the 114111.“ .1111146 high, and his productio ns are the more likely to become models on which junior artists may form themselves. There %it i '.." h " 1 copper y colou r which pervades the whol e the canvas. The figure of Christ is most defi ;ri4.l of dignity; an d more resembles the por a of a fat butcher in his night-gown, for its viol ": - '5, than the mild, but commanding person of N,tittur of the world. The countenmcc is ..::tsli unworthy of sir. West's imagination and 1, 1 ".• In expression it is s i m pl e — nay s ill y . 1 ....I of all that useelligeoce that ought to beam t-r.,.• -. .... w • ~..1 II benevole n t sense ef Jesus. The child ~....! tdv the h est part of this composition, best I te me iii colowring, and onnestoral from it. • k.• ••• The w oman . in form and face, has all . . nice of a smart (Nen, listening with a Words. weritorinees to the tale bf laity rattier Ali with a re‘*vid devotion to th e doctrine of the rest. Her Elowition ie also incorrect, as the *hole weight of her body is Apparently leaned upon the infant.— Upon the whole. we have to repeat that this paint tug is altogether unworthy the pencil of the Pre-n -(1w, and we are sorry, for his sake. and the sike of public taste, it was offered or admitted to the Exhi bition. 94.—The Toilet.--4A. Coned*. From the small rite of this exeelle nt little print ing, it nay escape the observation of the cursory vi sitor, hut it is nevertheless worthy of the highest admiration that a wotk of the description eau lay claim to. We have never sets, a more spirited lint- Mien &the ancient school, mud for richness of co lleting it surpasses any thing we rensemlier to have seen exhibited by • British artist. It is alrn re markable for its execution, and the lively expres sion of the groupe, from the fair lady to the lap dog._ . 95—1. What it profeltes to he—A highly fimished . Landscape, by P. Itet NAGLE. MI. The Cave of Put.—E. BIRD. A clever little painting, after the Flemish manner. 100.—Village Choristers rehearser's , dm Alitheis for Salida y.—By the Same. In the absence of Wilkie (rein the Exhibition of the year, this is the only piece of the school (the Auglo-Flemish) of which ha is the high ornament, that can make any amends fur the chosen. In grouping, effect, design, fancy, and expression, it is little, if at all, inferior to the best works of that celebrated Artist. The only points. indeed, in which it falls short of him at all, are in the finish and rawiug, of which Mr. B. does not seem to possess so scientific a knowledge as Wilkie.—The Village Choristers, however, stands deservedly high in the public estimation, and falses the mime of its master to an elevated rank in the art. iIowARD. A tking.rvhich might be worshipped withoot breach of the Second Commandment ; for it is like nothing in heaven. o► on earth, ur in the waters un der the earth.—All the extravagsocies of Fuseli ore transplanted front the opposite Pluto into this hor rible phantasmal. 101.—A Conversation ; Portraits.—T. Putt ors. A very clevrr production. 102.— TA. Extrence to Conway Castle.—Sir J. BILAUDIONT. It is seldom our lot to see so elegant and highly finished a work from the pencil of an amateur.— Conway Castle, and the surrounding hernery, would do much credit to the most admired painter of landscape in the country. 132.—Another Landsclpt —Thunder Storms.—By the' !mime. Equally honourable to his talents for spirit of conception. and happiness of execution. 104.—he Bsso;t4 of Keys.—M. W. SHARP. Of Cie same description as 94, by E. Bird, hut very far inferior to it in execution and colouring. Abstract from this croraparison, however, it is a pleasing little subject. 105. Landsrespr.—P. RSIIR AG The Gargyound goud a but We sly yes') much otherwise. 110.—A good Portrait of Sir Eyre Caote.— M. A. Sins. I I 3.—Mrs. Dickuns as Mergarett.—Sir W. BILLCHY. Mr... Di( kons looks blue—the draperies are blue —the surrounding objects are all blue.—Sir W. Ir.en surely troubled aid' the Uwe &rile whets Mis. pickets' sat to him. U PER.-1-110US4s. The uncommon pressure at Vie doors, on Mon day niht, hiving been so great as to force by far the gr eeter part of the audience into the Theatre, without the prissiblity of their being ear to pay the money, Mr. Kell y most respectfully requests those Ladies and Gentlemen, who were so circumstanced, wilt have the goodness to rail or send to his house in Pall-Mall, otherwise, with all the appearance of a great house, the receipts will fall con%iderably below the most moderate expectation of his frieudsk Yesterday mor g, the Duke of Moreraoss took leave of Their MAJVSTIVI. preWitleg to ilk de parture for Scotland; an.lEarl C•AID1041 left Wind sof fur London. The Mart-la-tonne Volunteers will to-morrow be inspected in Stratford-place, by Colonel Jno ptiNsinir, from thence they will march to Hyde- Park, and have a grand tield-dry. A battle for fifty guineas a side was to have taken place, yesterday, at Highgate Comtism', Le. tween a well-known !pugilist, atoned Nilver Thor,,, oath a rimier in the art, from Manchester. fly eleven o'c lock, set eral who had got scent of the sc e ne of action, repaired to the ground. where the long was formed. but the pnncipel diadems.a got intelligence that the Manchester men had &dial in the morning. and forfeited the stake-money. A mutiny broke out on Wednesday last. among the 111 %Villa Local Militia, stationed at Devisee. instigated Ly • loquacious member of the corps, who had persuaded them they were ton severely disciplined. A serjeant. who was also a ringleader in the business. hating been ordered into confine ment, the mutineers. with bayonets 6xed, forced the guard, and released him. The Salisbury, Molksham, and Devises troops of Yeomanry. how ever, bring arrived. order was restored, the winr rewarded with 490 lashes, and the rerjeant broke. J. %%. 14 RTO ofGrosvenor.aguare,Esq. on Mon day exhibited, at Clerkeatirell Siessions, article, of the peace against N. 8111.1.0ti0 The complaint set forth, that the Defendant was greatly annoyed by the Prosecutor, insomuch that he heed me alarmed for his personal safety. The Dcfendas.t, when called upon to accuout for this misconduct, stated, that the Prosecutor, after the birth of a child, that he has susce taken from her, had treated her with neglect and cruelty, and left her to starve. She set forth a great variety of injuries that she sustained by the prosees tor, and by Isis means, and that she was totally destitute of friends and relations.— The Cocar observed. that it was not within their province to tale notice of any wrongs of that de scription of whirls she complained ; she might have redress risen Isere. She was ordered to find bail to keep the pence (or one year; herself to sot., and two surutms 231. each. OLD tilt Et sUNL Btfose Mr. itECORDER. Anise Smith was found pat!, of übl.wfally ut tering a piece of counterfeit coup, rth , Mlllll4a SW tO James Jefferson, shoe-maker. iu the city, on the 30,1 t of May. Johm alias Williams', and Henry Wil liams, were tuund gmilty of a similar (Meier,. The busiiiras fur the City of London finished. IR ELAN 1). KING'S BENCH, DUBLIN, JUNE s. LESSEE OF HUSSEY V. LOUD SIDNEY GODOLPHSN OSBORN L. This csnse, which iiiei - r -- IsTue out of Chancery, has been on trial here fair the last two dais, and, it is supposed, will not be fiuislied before te.itsorrow idglit. Though only a trial at Flea Prins, yet. from its importance (the matter in Contest being the whole of the Irish Palates of the late Elul Beaulieu, which. at preseut, produce more than 70001. a year), the Court is full. and all the Judges preside. These estates are cleinied by Mr. Hussey, as thr Aeiriief-/aw, and by Lind Sidney Godolphin Osborne, the third son of the Duke of Leads, as deriver of Psrl Beaulieu, who died in 1803.— , Earl Beaulieu's family,. the Huss seys. were Catholics. In 1 . 760, the Nobleman. whose will is now contested, conformed. to the established religion.—ln 1797 he made that will, devising all his estates to Lord S. f 3. (shame, sub-' bct only to the payineut of tiool..p er amount do his rother, Richert! Mosey. for hfe, mud 20,0b01. 10 natural daughter.—ln listri he died. when Ilie hind* his brother entered into possession of his Irish estates ; upon whose death,i the title of the lessee accrued. The ground on which Earl Beaulieu% will is disputed is this; that he Max, at the time of his death, a relapsed Papist, era of course rendered' incapable finder an Act of Parliament in force id Ireland, of devising his Property. The . eticlehie given in support of this fact is as folkistsr.That' from 1760. when Earl' Beaulieu conformed, until 17911, he sat in the House;' that. frniii 17'96; the period at which it is supposed he relapsed, until his death, he disconeinned defog so, in order to avoid, as it is supposed, taking the oath' of supre macy and abjuration. That about that period, he be.. came very intimate 11th Dr. Hussey. titular Bishop of Waterford ; that Dr. Hussey went down to the Earl's country seat; ,311 miles bout London, where he celebrated mass in an outer room, where there was tio other person but himself and his clerk, whilst the Earl was in the inner room, with the disor of commonicution between both rooms open—that, upon another occasion, the EMI was seen koceling, whilst the Doctor stood offer -him. with his hands spread upon his head. giving him his benediction; dint ilk End's daughter was edit esti,' in the Romoli Religion, under' the im mediate direction of liar Doctor ; and that the Eerl rap ll int gggg liattll sense of the liberal ediicatioo he lead bestowed on her ; and, finally, that the Earl had admitted to Mr. Hus-ry, who is,"llielieve • Member of the Hon-c of Commons, that he h a d reconciled to keen the Catholic Church. Lord S. Osbuine's cast hiss not yet been gone into, but it is imagined that his Counsel will en. deatour to shew that the Earl was insane ■t the time of his nialitiir the admission, and doing the several acts Lord S. G. Osborne, • fine youth of 17, Mr. Hussey, and is great number of witileames from Eng land, both mole and female, are in Court, which is greiit lycrowdtd. Mr. !limey. the heir-at-law. is a very poor man. and was lately a Clerk su the Hearth-Money OtEce s at tool. a-year salary. BOTANY BA): IYDR[Y—crNIRaL ORDERS. Lieut.-General Foveaux has learned with equal indignation and surprise that men who have been prisoners in the colony have so far forgotten their former condition as to obtrude themselves into the Courts of Ju.tice in the character of counsellors and advocates. Determined to prevent the continuance of a practice as injurious to decency as it is in fact destructive of justice, Lieut.-Governor Forvime feels it incumbent on him to forb i d an y pe rson from presuming to interfere with couies pending befpre the Courts, without an especial IiCCITIIt from him for . that purpose. A French General and his black *taint came out of Boulogne in an open boat early on Monday morning, and were picked up by one of our men of war, and carried into the Downs to the Admirtl, who sent them to Dover to our agent for priennth. The General is at present at the Ship Inn, at Doyen Nobody is suffered to see him evcept General' NICHTIIIGALI, Mr. M4PITELL, the agent for pri loners, and Mr. STOw, the collector. It is said that his name is Saituatas. Nothing is yet known of the cause of his quitting France. A private letter, dated Lisbon, the 20th last, reys--.. The Comet frigate is going to Algiers; Mr. CAMIAMAJOR goes in her ; she will be accom panies' by a the Portuguese Admiral SCARNICHIA, who is to embark on the same errand on board the Portuguese sloop of war, of 20 gun., the Benja min. Tile object in view is to endeavour to form • truce wi h the Dsee, whose squadron has lately appeared WI the Punuguese coast, and caused great alarm." - We understand that the family of Mr. BATHURST have ascertained that he was murdered not from any political motive. but by brigands, who happened to be present at an inn, when he drew out his watch, which was a very valuable one. They waylaid ■nd murdered him, and tw• persons have been apprehended upon suspicion, who have confessed that they know the murderer., but deny that they lied any share in the crime. There are a great number of Cardinals in Paris. in • state of virtual confinement, as none of them on any occasion can obtain permission to leave the capital. They are allowedstpensions of 30.000 byres (120014 • year each. in lieu of the immense revenues of which they have been robbed. Therelbeing no Court of Aldermen yesterday. the LORD M ATOM. after inspecting the retiirrs, was pleased to order the price of lat ad to be con• tinned at Is. 51. the ititsitern ✓E1160: nit stittiit The following deipt‘itioo ems resieddlY by Gust rut : _ DEPOSITION. Willi . " Th is li to certify, th a t pe r sonally spre ad isli taloa Dennis, Master of the Americas arbulasrAddisb, IS %saki/ to Marblehead, is the Stale of Hassallisnahai sue tolnistarily made mith, thus in the month of ilabendest, tiwy, he did, *Wet radrig 11,, bland of SPIAMIRILI g i a I litt tamtwero Passer,. In tpe We s t Indies, dimmer his Trawl a moo waving his lewd on the said Island', ailiarsiois the said Deponent have hie vessel to, and NM his =l , shore with the mate, who Mend a man us the said • extremely reduced oar! exhausted, so as nut t el bs Mill 1111 . speak. That the Mau listing been b o s s& es liset es trt erhomier, and equiv.' bat recovered, declared deal I ....Rubert Jeffery, a seamen tulinisimg to Ill s NI brit of oar keen,: coeamasoled by Carlini-Went— and that be Irsil bees tied days OD MC ibini • Deponent farther send, that the said Robert Je lly quit recovered sad west to Revert% where he twhille• ' wasting 84.14 trade of a blacksmith, when DepamidelbaM., saw Isno t JOHN DENHIS... "/wan been ma. si Canines, tteth May, tem; c "J. L. MANIAC, vice:oesi. - " Done is the preselect a Uenrst lligby, MANIA NH . ' 31 anety's ship,preamiek, sad Geo. %Whitt, ADDIDNII.C4M/Oie•' airy. (k it cePT.) -. 0 GNO. s itelli.l. . PRIVILEGES OF Mt MUSE OF COMXIMIL ' ~ - ' Upon the canes of the Mora** Heraid.• of Stueltdele. of Worm, and of .11Inasse.. hir,' , Vo3o distinctly stated, that in cases of " the Garerataest at large, we , legimiatooe r o • prooecisii•O , by the Aotanoty•Cisograi sight he- 1 ' the most .peoper , thode•of prodeediar * bat that in • libel en the House if , Cousatersi person who hod written it ottight•mare peoptrirllft be partishea by the House - - .• ' 4 The Hosins..powiessed •en inherent esestillnio tional righf•f• punishing these whavissesmod 1t drawl tempteor were.guiltv-of s breach of its pierilegoes* 4 Me did'-tot ii . sid4 the , opiniorS that baninstr Members, in the • linear, may est only Withirrere,' ptiely. :but with-Strict regard' to *bah &RV .bahhi . certain language, and decks". certain •seuriattliP upon any topic under their eossidertition, lie priots were we hunted -in giving them. to **lr. wbrld at large,' The freednoi •of .spesch he eonshiN derediir flit tint and ulloiresseatail ptivllegwhlN inadpirable frosieki . sligiaitrand irtll6- .being ; • mid he could easily linsgibeinstry &laces id'• which it could be a rem DWI. 'anti breech of rid:" vilege in a newipsper, to pUtillisiv smelt words as hsi , " would and itnedemary to insitelineof in his phseet 4 lie thought that,.• if alt ii , tschr was• each es' could 'be punivltable ouly In at inischlis it was are contempt of 'the 'Howe, nu other tribwnsl nutlet take any cognisance Of it; iro eon& Or itustleili?' ever, or at least 'very widens, adopted the plait SC prosecution in (case of I ontenipt of Court, but moat invariably proceeded by taking site ponisisa • inert into its bwnliands. " He also reminded the flosse, that when one* they tomtnitted the proierution to the Law Cowrii they bad no further conintanJ of it t and beer!,. int:tined they might be to .hew lenity, they would net have it in their power." . • The above quotation front Mr. Wyott's painphlui`• will phew, that Mr. Fox. the Feat sod obit 416.• fender dthe•eonatinitiOnal privileges of the peoldfo was. at the same time, the denied supporter of Ow pnvileges of the House of Commons. • BRIGHTON, Jugs H. It is in oar Upper Circles retorted. that the Dube of Cumberland has signaled his iatantion-of Wow*. op-his uhode for sons time at this place, in the Par vilion of his dlurtrious brother,whereprepseetieolle we understand, are making for his reception. • • Our arrivals ere become very. ounierima. The Steyne, every evening daring the week., by Wm' crowded ; on Sunday, particularly, this fashionable promenade was not deserted until a late hoar. • ••• The Libreria', sad other places of fashionabh resort, have been also well attended. The stillness of the weathe► on Thariday tad Friday. prayed •a tensporary, prohibition •to door Fishery ; on Saturday, however, the boats left tkw► road., favoured by a light rasters breeze. and. sal• yestettkey afternoon.. snail tboasaude of auckeisi were brought on shore, sod soli ow thr beach. • /drab 114;ustain will, this evening, at eve Tie,'" pour forth her melodious: totes, is ao Enact taw.. want called The Lyric Novelist. , 1 . 4,1 ARUNDEL. Jti. On Monday lest, in humour of the birih-dey. the Duke of Norfolk. attended here, in hie military cheracter, as holding-thnLieuteumitcy Royal et she comas!. of Su-sex. The Volunteer's- of ♦rundel,. having paraded through the 'Boresgh..ender their Mejor-Commandant, .Eslward Carleton, Esq. fired a fin-de -joie in honour of the birth-day ; frogs whence they resorted to the Waterwood where the officer* and privatei were festively rep's& in full participation of the national hAppivere lenders so jolt and benign a Sovereign. Groups of elegant► and beauty came dossvin•earriore frees the eartk. The Juliet, sod Befitetlett. lernekk ereidene hero the country, past in their chaplets before thetreepe., casting the frequent• glance to their eneeteered, swains, every countenance being lighted up with loyalty' and love, untnnsittiag true soldier-like de corum. A numerous display of tes.equipage sac. ceeding, with musicsl interludes from the reggi• mental bond, held the company together. till. toes soon, alas ! the closing evening drew them all away, lingeringly along, though not without consoling hopes of future anniversaries, in grateful homage to a beloved and patriotic King. Mr. YARDLICY♦ a pedestrian of some Itige, who has won some good matches, staited .Monday morn. ing to go from Knightsbridge to Salthill and buck again, a distance of 42 aides, Ist six hours and quarter, which lie performed with care in dye uutes Itma than the given time. The Four-in-hand Club have fizal, theit it ts m oming, this IMISOII, kr timporrow. will meet, as usual. at Mr. Burrell% Mellimmer. street, at one o'clock. and drive a take mad Cavendish-square, for the eatertaisoteet of the public. and on to Salt.hili to diatom. The C 01411113101111 10 CRIB/ loileotiaad gave an elegant dinner. it Hewl-quovtera, ea the 4th current, to celebrate the Knees Birth-day. at wI i several of the Nobility and Chatty, Generals and Field-officega sy the Aral, were present. f ';