The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-11-08 00:00:00

~ ,, f {~l~' .!1 '1,14 I ~. ~1 PRICKs Bon! Stock 232 3la Ditto Acct. per Gent Rrtlurr.l I a 2 pct Cret. 1/61 116 f Vitro Acct 964 4 per Cult . A vented New 4 per Cenr. 1011 1074 104 3i percent. ISIS 1. stock 2201 Ulm lion& 28 100 pm Ditto Acct. OF POKE Spanish 11821) lei II Ditto (1823) 14 itu.4isn iipa Cents NI Chllian 753 Austrian Aerlil OFI Oreek Scrip 41 dos • Bums Aro &AP 1 Pm Brazilian !derip pi Peruvian Scrip 741 it~t: 9oe. thcm. te tirmres of A. 14:ItS YEsTESDA s berg Ans. U 1.16 * Singh Ste Stock South Sot 40t1 .Innoitiett South Sea %re A ?multi.% 1tt115,26. 141001. 64 pm Ditto, 6160. 61 46 pm Ilit.o, !'r , 311 I tilt., 10. 1.11040. n 5 S 4 67 pm Dim, sea o 6.prn thus, 5p..11 5156 57 pm [Awry 19/. 12q. ,!..17.---------. —. IT( CKS ON SAIIJ }WAY. Prosaism 3 per Gems 914 Ditto New 134 ew Colombian 344 U N French Scrip 141 pr Dltto Rentea 1 Mrsican Scrip 35; I Danish 1414.1 Neapolitan 911 Colombian 112 i 83 es die Vrtos ! THEATRE Rorer., nuunr-LANE. This Seenialg. MONDAY. Novrbber 11. will be perfor.Jed P124101r 1 . Marro. Mr. Veil's.; Ilona. Mr. Weilerl , l Alonso. Mr. Arir,trme Qierertribn. Mr. 'lrry; Las Call% Mr. Pepe. 0.45. Wm. W. west Llvlre. Mn.s UILLIII. After whl.l). CINDERKI.LA. To conclude with THE rkt:;IINTED CoMina; OF CURT.IST With Equestrbtu Fyolutituut by MCll'. DUCTOW end hie The Suyht of Perste. Mr. Amber; Ainsmea. Prises of the Perdu. M of r. TWIST; Almaler%. thu batter. Mr. Wslbw k ; Paboue, Spivs A.mideek. Mr. Owl ty. The Prineese of Caebernire. MIL H.West; Utrene. Mies Cointr. To-rnorrow, The Wearier. and The Mnehented Courser. THFATRE COVENr-GARDE.V. Tkis Evening, WINDA nrY,isr:4lrrs.will be perferme 3 Well Or, Tltg !WICK HUN or 8011F.541. nennet I Wines+. 111 r. fi N k!r; CAW lA, Mr. Caeftaill ; (111114 r. Mr. Mr. rell'Mgn I tire Meek !Pt:atm= of Saunas, Mr. k may. Bertha. Wes Paton Lena, kftee Imre. Ater whleh. CLARI. Tls• Duke Viriel , fl, Mr. T. P. Cooke; Itolumo. 11 M.eirr. rawertt. Carl, Wu M. Tree& Verphn, Mite . Terleorrow, A 'Comm) never Vet. owl The KAMM. - TIIRATRE ROYAL, lI.4YM4UKET. TOL Cl/entre*, MONDAY, Nov ember 11, whl be performed THE HYPOCRITE. Dr. Cantwell, Mr. Dowton Colonel Lomlta - C. V: Yining; Maw. worm, Mr. 14sCon. Outrlutte, Miss Kelly. - • • - - A fte. whleb. THE 14 ARRIA(we CH' FIGARO. Count Mmsvlro. Mr. Nlnh.s: WiSafft. Me. Elston; Antonio. Mt. 'WSlrnintt ; Cben,ldno.ldfss KsUy. Cuouness Almsylvs. Mrs. Ow n:S. Swomns. Mlss (Worse. To-morrour.She Stool. , to Conquer , 'Tweesid rustle • Cemiurir. end SlM;sun and Co. THEATRE ROYAL, E OPERA HOUSE, STR %ND. MR. M ATHENS'S CILSZTIAT. , TRIP To ASICRICAI /Weft)" UM Interrupted In June L-. 0. st the period of lu tilslnest st trasUos, by Übe isseesslty of somman.,!ner the E nritsh opera 'season s and (7111117 Families Or d uUnct l a .t . s., stwent 'rum I utidoti. fun Ins rte.! Its repetition, It Is raspeert oily ••.nnaunreJ. that Mr. Mathews vllHbefound AT MINI! THIS EVENING. THCHSIV.Y. and SATURDAY. . . . The BRITISH Pain coonnitrated publbdung on Saturday worm. km St fire o'clock. LONDON, MONDAY, Novuosaft e, We received the Paris Papera of Friday last night. Their contents are but of little importance. From the ..orkish news in the Etoi:e it would seem that the spirit of the Dow; begins to abate somewhat of its haughtiness ; and the serious fulfilment of the plee.ges given to the great powers of Europe appears to be at length resolved upon. The victories, naval and milhari, of the Greeks, have spread melancholy and despondency among the Mussel mans. Every day brings the Intellisrom of fresh dis asters. In order to hoodwink the Janiasaries, and relieve stet- naurtified pride, the cannon of the Seraglio have been fired hi rejoicing for the arrival of a few prises, which the chances of war have placed in the hands of the Turks. Of domestic news the French Papers are destitute. — On Wednesday evening, it appears that S'r Srowar had a private audience of the KIM), to take his leave ; and co Thursday morning his Excellency left Paris on Lis return home ; and Mr. At utaxon PERCY, we are toll, has ;merited his credentials, as Minister Plenipe ter tiary. The Altmann. of Friday, in the cfflcial part, con tains only the monthly table of the price of grain, regu lating importation and exportation. [ from the Etci:l, dated Saturda CON!IT•X TINO y. PLE. OCT. 8. On the 27th Svpternbcr the :mar t: 'PIA 10 Jirsy the intiat use order* that the evacustirni should 7.0 t. be any longer delayed, the cow -allow of the persons protected drawing too close. (in the fith Septemb.yr 400 Austrian subjects were already examined. AT ;lltxsucaY i. here stprerient„ lady a. Imperial Commissioner for the interest of the liusinsn trade ami navigation. He will not assume the character ot C:iarge d'Affaires of Russia till the evacua tion shall hire hem completed anti made known. No change his yet been made in the Ministry. The Reis EriEN DI retains his A great despondency it observed an the :%lietselmar.s. Tatars (canners), who hare arrived wiirin the two nays rein. the 'AI ue selman camp in Tinning'ly, have brought the new. of a defeat expe rienced by the Turks near Lai issa, iu which they are stated to hare suffered great lino. including two Pitches. The maritime news is not more favourable to the Th e wi j o i t t fk eti and 1-:cvm have quitted their position of Sfalch;n, and orrice lon the S.:pteniber in the chvenel of Seim. They hone ridrcre.l invert!, by bad weather. Ahe European vessels. which had tierptixii troops holt& Ante, fat the most part. sailed fun Ce•tha ; the remainder ere at Eau• dronni. The number of sick noldiersi In this army in estimated at id 00d men. The Greeks stilt endnevour to follow ei the move mends of the Tflnks, and to take advantage of every opportunity to sitgitive and burn their ships. The cannot; of Tnehena :re at thin moment tirimr a salme, to ancounce the arrival et the prizn • Liken front the Greeks during the campaign. n Aro t• ST 23 (Quere Sryu.r. A Philhearrist, who furl ern.e:l fro,' Sepoli de Rom:mill, 'tuts, that I,OOD Suntan bare corms!, t• d e r e s.,,tott Turks, canntsaded by D v !SU PACHA, and Lave Lakin all hist rt1,11:1* PARII, Nov. &-5 pa Cv.ts opened at 11111. .Sc. 7 Bank Stock. It:;•.r. Neap.,limr. 4 rer es. O. 'leaflet's certificates), 119. .:eete d'lsp.tg te.. 171. floyai Sfhtuish LOAD, 1823. Exchange an bro.:cr.., one :u3nth, 24f. three ditto, th)c.—Cours dui/Knape, Yu, 5. By the Flemish and Dutch mails which we received yesterday, we have a further eordirincion of the late naval seecesrea of the Greeks. " Thus," says the Argrmeine Zelsag, " ha; ended th 7. E.typtian expedition, which was announced in such a thrxte.:irg manner, and which, fcrrntd on a gigantic plan, wis to have founded a black African colony in Christian Europe. - The last accounts from Hydra, in the German vipers, state, that the heroic Ceara'', had wild, t n the of S. ptember, with 4 0 tire ships, to attack the CAPITAN TAC::A . llfeett otr,„%litylvae, sod by way of Constant;neple we Item, that on :he Mph' of the 6th of 0.-teber the whole sea 11 , :!47 WI. il luminated with the cen'ilazration of vt'svis. It is therefore highly probable that the rernatler of the Turkish fleet has been destroyed. I-ttera have also been received in Town. stating that a merchantman from Stity:•:ot, n cfr hlityletse, heard a heavy firing for sa,•ral bouts. In th- Frankfort :wpm there is an iv.::etrti of the . u 1 , ,v 11 1..... o f the convention concluded - anl the Grc , •ks, with rtsprt to the . ::souse ridienlms tries have bet r elrettlittei eu this so • %nil commentaries, wore ri.i.c.tietri :7611, lahor:ous The Crceka i lye itt:tind Ft Ifl Yd&K.lt,%)4 At•atu:.•l i of mil tr.ils. writte4 upon L.) f:.;1!ow the ptope* (.. " 011 capture made the violetlor. even what mere re Tiootf II by tit: (;...2ck 0.'0,3. icir. t ) . ! vr,„iat it tt:todcci!• the :awl 1 w• , it Itt b • 3.1 of newrclity. ty the .11orminf; 13 regular than tiostroying the ruswct.tl vcssrl at ,ther with its crew." O.r trad.ri in the Lt feel touch ohligeti to sortie of CNlT:r2arneistz for protectioa they woull hare ext:r.lQl to tur mercantile marine ; nor can tl..e Gretka themselves look with satisfacti3n upon the zeal manifested to abuse our Government, because it adopted the most prompt measures to obtain the revocation of a sanguinary prcelarnation, issued by the Greeks, probably hi a moment of extreme irritation, and rescinded in a few weeks, with an honour able acknowledgment of its absolute indefensibility. Last night we received a file of N. wr York journals to the 15th of October. They bring no intelligence from Colombia or Pero, of which we were nut previously pos se med. The most confident expectations were entertained that BOLIVAIL would he finally successrul in destroying the last fragment of Spanish authority in America. The last de , spatches from the Colombian General had induced the Government at Bogota to countermand the embarkation of 3,000 additional troops, previously considered necessary to reinforce hint. Accounts from Curacoa, state, that official intelligence had been received, confirming the de li feetion of Omts era, and his subsequent junction with the Independents. The New York papers caution their readers not to believe the news from South America too easily, as the New York horning Post observes, " we have speculators here who make it their buriness to disguise and misrepre sent it." This hint may not he wholly thrown away upon us, after our esperinee a the Guayaquil letter. We extract the following: — (From the New York Eonsiog Post) Fitow CURACOA.—The ship lrouglaa has arrived here, in 13 days, from Cameos, bringing Wee of the Corraot to the 2fith of I September inclusive. They contain thermicextacts from Cancan papers of the Ileh, by which it appears that ial account of the de. fection of the Royalist General Maw ETA. in Peru, his defeat of CAR RATALA, and the junction of pert of his army with that of the patriots, bed been received at Bogota. Lieutenant-Colonel CAMPBELL + of die Brtish Commission, who le* the Colombian capital for London, was aernitipanied as far as Carthageria by one of the Vier Presidine's Aids de Camp. COLOXIIIA.—The Colombian bin; of war Pinchinco, ar. rived at Philadelpaia from Porto Covello, accompanied by the barque Utica. and 13 transport., under she command of Commo dore Daniels. Colonel Linia,llind Al! to General Pees, is also on bard, and is said to be etia-ged with despatches to our Govern ment. This fleet, it will be recollected, lately sailed from Lai:oink. with MO tmoo, to reinforce the Colom bian army in Pall, a ur vim which It has performed. The ship Orris, and brig Albert. brolorgig to this pert, have been captured by a Colombian privateer, ou their passage from Cadet to Havana. (From the Nodose , : Cnvile.l PHILADELPHIA. OCT. 12.—Cubmel Lints, tint aid.de.camp to General Pars, who cone pa.srogcr in the Coletnibian brig of war Pinehinco, Captain J. S. Maiilnittl, has politely favouted us with the following intellignice from l'eru. On his arrival at Puna Bello on the 30 th *ogees last, he found ottcial amorists had b , en received at Pararna from Upper Peru, stating that General Bolivar, in consequence of the misunderstand. irg that existed between the Royalist Generals Carratela and °la sers, put himself in march (rim Trujillo, to attack f :ante:sc. who was then at Pat;;ii. Cantetse retreated tn rhe strong entrench ments of Joon', in Upper Pe er , and fortified himself there but General Bolivar, after having blockaded Canso, and lift in Lima the Battalion of Zulia, two squadrons rue Cavalry, and the guerillas of the country, pursued Canterse, and forced him from his entrenchments. Camerae again retreated pre cipitately into the interior, leaving some prisoners, who de clare that he has nn MOM than 6.990 men, while Bolivar* , army consists of 14,909, of which 10,090 are Colombians, with which force Bolivar was pursuing hint. The prisoners were sent to Onay. squib, and from thence to Panama, in the corvette Santwaltr, which strived at Panama on the 9:h August; and they were at the time of Colonel lames deportnre, confined in the castle of Chagres. Among them were four Spanish Colonels, and a number of subal tern oflicers of various ranks. By the schooner Camilla, arrived at Baltimore. in 30 dam from Alvarado, we learn that the schooner Fly, Capt. Verulyne, from Alvarado fur New York, was upset and foundered of San Martins, when two days out ; all hands lost except the master and two sea men. The two seamen died after reaching Alvarado, of fatigue. We Tama trespass on the attention of our readera with • few introductory observations, after which we shall proceed directly, and at once, to remark on the lecieliv article in the Times, as connected with the part which it had previously taken in the lamentable affair of Mr. FA I! NT LEROY. It will be remembered, that soon after his apprehension, while the public feeling was in its first fervor of excitement, and while the spirit of inquiry was most active, as to whatever related to him, an article appeared in the Times, which exhibited him to the world as a dissipated villa's, whose vices were a disgrace to it. This was not done in one of those cursory paragraphs, which in the hurry of going to preys will sometimes find its way into a newt paper in spite of all precaution: it was accompanied with a long detail of facts and circumstances, drawn up with the deepest and most deliberate malignity, which could not have been inserted without a long previous conference and consultation with the proprietor of the Journal, who, as be could not but be fully aware of the elfict it was intended to produce, could only bare admitted its in sertion upon one of two principles ;—he must either have consented upon the pledge that, if contradicted upon suffi dent authority, the writer should avow himself, and exo nerate the Times journal from the imputation of being actuated by malignant or mercenary motives ; or, it must have been inserted without any such plerke, upon receiving such a pecuniary consideration as should indemnify the proprietors against any odium which might be excited against them, fur refusing, in the event of such contradic tion, either to retract the staterneq, or to up the author' Upon the one or the other of these understandito;a the I parties must have proceeded. That they did not proceed upon the fi st is now manifest to the public, from the course the has been taken. When the unhappy indivi dual who was the object of these base and infamous laird cations—standiug, as he did, upon the threshold of an other world—had most solemnly dee:areal them to be false, and when they were disproved on the sacred assertion of persons of the first respectability, who were called as evi dence to his character, what was the course that the Times was called upon to adopt? Was it not this? To have said to the writer of this article, which had spread these cruel aspersions atroati,—" This statement, as to the dissoluteness and profligacy of Mr. Fati tereft ROY . ' private life, which you have mt.& us the means of putting forth to the public as true, is declared to be throughout • base and scandalous jirtrattion ; you are bound, therefore, in jus tice, 1. moor, and humanity, instantly to retract them, and to avow yourself as their author. We shall insist upon ymer doing this in justice to our character, and to the character of our Journal, upon neither of which will we suff:r the opprobrium and disgrace of such a proceeding to rest." This would hare been the straight-forward and manly course which would suggest itself as the only one to all honourable minds. But the Times has adopted no such COUI EC ; on the contrary. they have aeteei in a spirit exadly the reverse of it. What is the inference from deb!? Why, that it is not open to them to act thus; that they stand exposed, were they to call upon the writer, either to avow himself or to authorise them to do so, to some such reply as ti.is :—" You know the terns upon which you received the article for insertion, you knew at the time, and must have known, that the r.-- :pot;:ibility W 53 to rest with you, to me it v:culd be otter and irretrievable ruin were my nano. to t sespe as the . To this it was probatly answered,—" Ilut the are becoming indignant, and an outcry ie raised writer. againq us, that we will neither disclaim the nssvrtions we have giver. as falcv, nor give up their author." To this it would be replictl,--" What we tr.o::t 410, is this, I will send you smoe letters whiell yon 44.:4t insert, so written ss to make it twlieve4l that there is much more behind, if we ate prcrekta to hrin eat ; that "ny iotl ft:tenet , en 1e- THE BRITISH PRESS. half of Mr. Fauntleroy's friends is extremely unwise, as it may goad us to this extremity, anal the beseeching, for his sate, that the subject me), drop, and that no further bets may be forced from us tha t may tem! still more strongly to in:ercept the Royal mercy. We shall thus ap pear to act from a feeling of humanity ; and should the public feeling in his bAiall fail in procuring from the Royal mercy a mitigation of his ntence, to a punishment 'hat of death, let but the article in your paper work its tied, let it only produce the impression intended, ail the penally of his life is token—our purpose i 3 answered." That all this has passed, in substance, will instantly strike evcty man ut common peretration ; but we will not leave it here, we will roe Tel, pint by ;:nint, and trace it as it stands in proof. A convietion was fast spreading if on the pnblic mind, that the article which bad appeared in the Times, purport ing to he a concise history of itir. FAVNTLE ROY'S private life, having been discovered to contains tissue of fain hoods, fabricated for the worst of purposes, it became the tratecend ent and peremptory duty of thatdournel to exculpate itself by giving up the writer. This feeling grew every day stronger, and the expression of it became daily more pointed and more pressing. At length the following notice was, on Thursday last, forwanitd for irsertion, and appeared ac cordingly in the Jannl4:s b V. I.iCll it was respectively trans mitted " We rce,. , est the public to prape^:! thvir jndernent as to us, until we shall have parr -I nir casmipntion upon oath before the Cotru:::,sio::crs, which will takt: place on the Ilth Member nest' " W. M. Mattatt. " J. 11. STRACP.T. s. 0. E. tlaAtims." It is somewhat singular, and the fact is worthy of re mark, that this rt quest did ae.i appear its the Trues! In lien of it, however, the following letter appeared, the object of which, and Me yammer from which , it proceeded, it is not difficult to discover. We would entreat the reader, while he peruses it, to bear in mind Me exposition we have given in the outset : TO THE 1:DITOR OF THE TIMER. 'SIR,-1 contels that the imputations at liberally inettlred in by certain journals against characters which, for auF,ht I know, may .te irreproachable, dots surprise me in this • thinkter country,' for so we ate Iticatitt to call it. •• Year resp:rtahie .naptr is, as *skid be repeetrd, an hoonurable exception. They *meat to be tieing their utmost to urge the partners in the late Ilerver's-street bar.k to reply to hfr.Farmtkroy's deface. That there may be no want of stimulus. one talks of partici/n*sex is crime ; thus magnifying even the prisoner's charge of partielpaihns in profits: the character of whicit participation de , mo. ds altogether on the knowledge or ruspicion that the funds are Impromrly obtained, or on the belief that they come in the regular course of busier's. " They are urging* these gentlemea to rtpty to that defence. when the prisoner has heard front his judge that mercy. though improbable, is not impossible: they are urging them to rodeo:oar to deprive him of the slender hope of lip gamed, by shakier. if they can, the only ground on which he relies upon for merry, '017.: that he did not forge for selfish marrows —that he had had years of anxious core owing to mime-used finances, and was, personally, of econontical habits. Surely th:s coarse is very thoughtless. to say the least of it. In my Intercourse with legal men, there ap. pears but one opininn--that the partners would make themselves justly liable to the severest cot:mitre, were they. in v•ticr to clear their characters a neck or fintaight sooner, to preindict the rhamses of tics uatiolanotr nwa, such as they . art, or suet( as he ray eon. alder them. Ile relies almgc•her en for defer.re. Are they, then, to seal his doom by possibly depriving his statement q' the charoeter of truth, The statement may be trite; bat, surely. It in untosgal thus to adopt interested statements, made by a:nrxe:ify crest end practised ofeadc..s. All that I know is, that the Bank of Croglar.o, who must have hail opportunities of investigation, appear by the Attorneylieneral's speech, to have entertained no such idea*. I feel no right. then, et present, to suppose "milt ow their part. I might certainly, sine in my own cone. It, say that they. 11% well as Butte Donk of hot7land, is hal been uver-earrldfn;-,h tPren r-Prrlrsit. his after -wo.doin chem. It l eurislarpeur ad thr rvid:nce of the arilamses to character, tort flits ttn:Mtorate now had pcssessed the art of kepi, amfidencr in his int.;:zrito ;a no COMMON degree. " It seems the part of the public press, combining mercy and humarity with its acknowledged power, to imp lure the partite.: to be patient for atchile, rather than to irritate theps into making statements or di...closures which may tt.fßet the life of a Juilat JN low-creelam. Such, at least, are the vines of " .t LAW STCDENT. " Nov. 3, 1024." The key to this letter we have furnished above ; it sup plies us moreover with a clue to the omission in the Times of the request on the part of the firm of Marsh and Co., which found its way intuall the other papers. The request made by Me partners through the medium of the public Press, was, that they would postpone their judgment till the Nth of December ; whereas the Tints, having its euv from the eery same parties, broadly and insultingly affirms that "it se(ms the pa►t or THE rustic Pates, to im plore the e•r.l NEON to be patient fir a while, rather than to irritate them into making statements or disclosures which may affret the life of a ,folks creature! !!" It was ob viously impossible to introduce both into the same venal co lumns ; and as the letter was subservient to a purpose, and could not be dispensed with, the official document was omitted. The first and the fnest feature in the character of Eng lishmen is, their sympathy with the oppressed,—their in stinctive love of justice, which suffers no man to be sacri iii deed. It is this that makes an Englishman proud of his country, and in no instance has it been more fervently ma nifested, than in the strong public feeling in favour of the unhappy individual, against whom these foul and false aspersions have been sent forth. Front the instant the in famous drift of them was seen through, the cry became loud and general against the Journal that could lend itself to be the vehicle of falsehoods so malignant, and so fatal, in every way. to the object of them. How does the 77n/es answer this appeal ? This question brings us to their leading (Wide of Friday last, in which, in a tone of vul gar effrontery, they affect to carry off the afiair with an assumed unconcern. .` A foolisii outcry is now raised against this paper bemuse we do not come forward to reply to an injudicious challebge of persons who jitney thonvires to be friends of !411r. FAUxTurnov. As far as we are r , ncerned we are very little disturLed by the ribidiwg of o:me unwh , e persons." But this arrogant aTeetation of indiXerence will not be suffertd to pass. Not only the friends of the unhappy Mr. lit !tali F•crTLEttott, but the public voice demands, that the Times should openly, unequivocally, and at once give up the author of that pretended history of bus pirate life, which, at this tm.meatons and aulsi crisis, it has deli berately published against burn ; and this demand the Times will in vain endeavour to shuffle from or escape. The base and contemptible afttetation of anxiety lest the partners should be irritated to make disclosures and alal r me at, which may ezd the liii?pf a jillmr-creature in I too shallow a pretext for evas ion to im p ose on the cow soonest understanding. The article proceeds thus — But it may, perhar, be wcchy of remark, as a curiosity in !hr history orb n up(♦ orini In. that the runic ideutica/ article which is now minted as a cruel attach apron the character of Mr. ',auntie toy was at ling derma:v.4 in the court mon; al , nrett terms as a eland;iii a..tl mu unprincipled attemr, in cscite compusion for a crimlral whme conduct ought-it was raid—to bass been descriimi in terms of untlitigated reprehation." The Times here attonpts to turn to its own advantage. the s, ry circitinsUnce which forms the worst awl mos' wicked feature in it.; libel on thl private life of Mr. I FAL . strt , :nov. The article artfully mingled here and there an expression of liminess towards him, to give it, in the first !lace, the appearance of candour, and, in the next, to furnish the subject of a second &lack, under an assumed respect for property and public morals ; for where is it that e find this :date ittent;ca/ article ileuctinect: as a masdlif: WINDSOR, Nov. 7. attempt to excite compassion towards the vices and crimes of Mr. fauntlerny V why, in the same id.stical journsl, I I This morning the Princess Augusta, attended by b e , the Times, which, in utter violation of all truth, lied the -in AV;iitine„ heard divine service at the patishthi oc h very day before, branded his characCer with infamy, I where an excellent sermon was preached by the k m J . when it was thought that the death-warrant of the law ' GAset, from the 6th chapter of Ey.liesians, and th e Itek verse. This being the first Sunday i n the month, pi rl would leave him no means of refutation or denial. Tbe letter signed T., which (lathe reader will see by re . - i cistern, in their robes. Mayer and Corporation at tended the church, according to ferring to the Times of the ihttb September, or to the artic:e 'rite rrincers Au;:usta paid a m ornin g visit, on Friday, in the British l'ress of lift Thursday, in which a copy of it to the Hon i ourablF Miss To t w e nsLtend, , at t!i n e tt Calle. will be found), after very highly complimenting the T:mcg ' 11 1 nearlyrCallasitlli'C','lnvel7l:nettilLe;ih WO men. h g is e tfp.,7: affeetsto be very much surprised at its article of the pt•teed - if the weather does not interrupt them, that they will l e hag day on Mr. Fat; sr Le co v,and then, after artfully affirm- conchttlt (I before Christma s. ing him to be only by circumstances a grade higher in so - I Mr. Brown, one of the Poor .n Knights of r Windwe , ciety than Tile/art for tie express purpoee of associating I..l94svemarosrllilatta . a withina l l i ! e d. s t s in m e l: n ts utes l oft Wl he w ,am l e l t i l , e n - e =t his name with that of a murderer, whose remembrance tillsVm. Gray, one of the Gentlemen of the Cle,r the mind with the must revolting recollections, be adds— ! belonging t , the CatheelraL As in the latter case harm was done by the exhib i t ion of ! a bully as a hero, so in this (meaning, the article in the rimrx), the tone of mast lash twrsibility and y•it, is calcu- ' lated to have a prejudicial effect upon the weak mird of young persons, too strongly tempted to follow their .1 ample." This artifice, and the dreadful malignity which' it discovers are unparalleled. This letter, from which the Times takes occasion to represent itself as haein,y, been charged with exciting esotianies towards the guilty execs *es of Mr. FA VNTLI ROI , is no other than a a nib:eat:o n ,f the ',cry article in which those excesses arc charged tipott him ;—no libel ever waipenned.in language more ferocious and inflammatory. Ile is here described as " a C.:!!ri/../er, an Adulterer, and a Swindler," as one " rok4ing lap:vitas and consorting with rogues and rt./I.:Weirs," as guilty of " excesses whirls, in fact, admit as one cireumstance mitigation." lie is declared to be "grossly illiterate, his rites all lore and sensual, end his habits tureards on aged Mollies and his Slil RR br litaily unfeeling !!! " And yet, a prompt and willing miscreant that writes thus. Las the barefaced hypocrisy to add at the close cf it — The Man MA, NOT BEEN TRIED, therefore all put.'ir et res.ion of soordig toleords him SHOULD BC AVOIDED... And the Times, which gives a prompt and willing in sertion to all these horrid, and utterly groundless alicr,a- Hong, has the audacity to say— " We ceriamly are not simple enough to hope to please (reef body, nor are we very much moved when we find that Ot7 a in. PARTIALITY in any matter of important litigation, fails to ri,.:se either of the psalm interestei t ." But it seems the "outcry" of public execrati,n has reached to the inmost recesses of tile l'rinting-liouso, and the Times, having thus made itself a mercenary accent pliee in the mass of atrocious slander it has so i odusirieusli circulated, now affects the same crafty line of policy with I.e calumniator behind tEe curtain. It thus records its THEATRES. DRURY-LANE. The Maid of the nil/. a Comic Opera of no very me,. ordinary merit, vice on Saturday evening perfumed at il ia house, after an interval of ten years. (If this last fact., are informed by the playebiHe, hut instead of being a rents re: nilation, it appears to us rather a censure of the eicee. A redly roil p ay will never tern. in so long dormant on the sledves of the manager ; and it is only those cf very e ls e teesl merit, which are thus presented at distant int( tva ► a •c-mpanied with the suspicious praises of a theatrical :Weskit se•netet. The opera, such as it is, wss tolerably it.; , (al. Mr. Horn, in Lord stiingsurtlg, did not look (tan: as a Lord ought to look, though, as we do not littow Let a Lord ought to sing, he may have sung sufficiently hie one. His dens was an awkward compound of teettrat and attorney's clerk. end the glittering star on leis. beer did but more forcibly set off the bad taste of his toy: and valet. Mr. Horn sang, however, with a great deal science, for which he is remarkable, and sometime w. tench sweetness and pathos, fur which he does not surd iptite. so high in general estimation. He introduced eve sal new songs, one of which, " The Kay that beams fe ever, " his own compeattion, was very beautifully given: Mrs. Bedford was Patty, and we cannot avoid eel/init . : in the most decided terms. our dislike of her elms& To sure very title is to he expected from a miller's &rife! n real life—hut the life of' the stage is an ideal existett tensed of much of the grossn) ss and absurdities actuality. Besides, Mrs. Bedford is a pretty w.ra and she slurs over her personal charms. by cot e; forward in the ill-chosen, and worse put on, arc's et a dowdy. There is another point to which we eV take an exception respecting this lady.—she was extrea imperfect in her part. More than once we heard then tlittle voice of the prompter, reminding her of the ferret. words. This noisy accompaniment may pass at the U7ti because it is the custom there, but it ought not to i.e net rated on the n-tionel stag'. We have now to ray rare thing kind of Mrs. 8., which to us is infinitely mire ere ful. Her performance was marked with a pleasing ti apprope late simplicity of manner and tnovi mem, mac• suited to the charmer, and her singing, though me fine rate, was tasteful, agreeable, and touching. Wu! , became Fanny very well. She wss pretty, arch, v'an'e anti loving, aril what niare could one ask for in a yeut mate. Miss Puvey is a great favourite with us, as tee with the rest of town. Her voice has some tenet of si gular beauty, and its comps , ' is remarkable. All !' (oestestie recollect' she fetneished to the part. We . pleas• d to set h r timidity gteduatly abate, with, a an set of her modest manner abating with it. Knight, in /fi . was just what he is in all young farmer boy! —sr re true, rannhearted. and sitcpl). Mr. B• Ilford, M 6;)• crewed genie disappointneent. His Hati•thora glee) mere than Gilt's performed. With such a voice, lie so quaintaeice with the stage, and advantage of mem, ought to make a deeper inepreesion. But the gent) wan much too carcloca and nonchalant in his manner. Ti favour of a London public is not to be won by a flier: - air, and a lesh-le.h ! style of . cting. If this actor hres :le ally thing ire town, lie en at exh'io t a little at tdy labour. He ought to do so in justice to the many Cu. reconenetelstiens he possessee. Mr. Cattie and Mrs :owe illustrated the respect& le 'miens of the :Vesta family, and demi' the lady is somewhat isZurd, gentleman no long er in had, yet neither of them gave skits of hating fallen into the " sear and yellow Its Ale Powell wore a white mist, and rings on his finer' which wait not in character for a mill: r; and Mr. Me' wore dress pautaleons, and had very dirty bands, which . not in character for a gent! nun. The Op ra was fret w, 11 received. The Ewhargfed Coarser taloned. W' will this noisy tenscnsiet I piece be then , ' aside! It is poor superfetation of an Irish Clem% msn's brains on de of an oriental story-ti Iler, anti we wish that it might mounted on the back of its beat actor (Mr. Ducat horse) and take to itself " wings and the away." APEI.PHI THEATRE. We last night visited this very pretty house, in nest., witness the first performance of a burletta. entitled„ Young Widow, or a Lesson . figr Los.rs, which emcee the representation of that most terrific spectacle Fake or the rahallowed Sessilhre. 'l'he bit t'.et,a is a blest little piece of one act,involving—we can hardly say a hut a writ s of situations, well menses 1, by the young lively Amelia Fair/ore, to excite tbe alternate jealousy sffi ction of Moideritte. It happen that this Mang / for a young man of fashion and appearance, i s of re ) net tiselyjealous temperarnen nand the pretty mistreat 10 arch attendant contrive to work upon tlitsroible widi gee of success that renders him very e adeul , At'ter a deliberation on the part of the gentletren, trice the propriety of blowing Ant his brains, and noi se cp, Lion on the part of Splash, his valet, as to the clew any in his master's head (a point on which he is sceptical), explanation , ' ensue that end, an they Is in these cases, by the marriage of all parties. Nh, Booth was the Amelia Fairfore of the burl) tta, and I . ' l ' in such a true spirit of light comedy that we arc eon! to accuse the Managers of the two Royal Theatres e and policy in having conduce'. to engege sa V 2 I cm actress. There were oensimes last night in elealt. impossible not to be sts'ongly reminded of Mts. do Miss Booth is vastly impulsed since w • lest sac but we must do the other per:'ormers is cede Less. Losers the justice to soy, that they supported her ably. Of Wrench, it is sufficient to state, that he and a r y P o o . " r e . 7 1 ;: t ir , : tv i m af e i r te r t st e n n til bu a ca n c ei'ssn i ; ihms ful in t i l tl e t nh . r r^ct . c a s ir? s e n g : i o w f v: e a re n u 7 s t e u eT' s l l. teeters in the piece, the o:mallet of which somewl: semblies a little operatic farce, representee about years ago at the English Opera House, entitled Jog!. us. In fact, the Young. If 7)!): •is one Cf a 111.1 French family, which may be classed tender one do: drsigeation-eies ruses glorious; the tide of tile i• by-tier-bye, that Paris has 1 sit to boas' dime five years. resolution— " We will not suffer the intemperance of scMcalcil fric-411., fr provoke so to say (MC w,:rd which may woken tic c 7 .t of 1;a eloquent appeal of a man strsigglina ..17.r his hfe." And this prudent resolution they calve to, after their pages have exhausted all the imputations which calumny could invent, and all the degrading epithLt: which malice .Ind falsehood could apply ! ! That this tiisgr_sting proceeding may be all of a piec2, ire find a Letter manufactured for the recasion in the intro of Saturday, in vellich, to give a colour to this de termination of evading all appeal, by taking refuge its lence, it addrtsaes itiwir, towards the corichnion, thus— " Permit me. Kir, a• a very old re...1,r a the TtllEa. ard a• a MI well-wisher to air. I'AVNTLEROT, Vert} a ✓r.^.ese} to irjlore if you to aleiain 1; ,, * the .resod room NoTreixo THE EYRIE TURES TrlitClll HAVE BEEN )11DE ON Tile PART YOU HAVE TAwve !!!'' But the Times ill arprecistes either the public. ssencity or the public feeling it exp,:ets to sluinl: from its respon sibility by any stratagem of this sort. Our Spnee, fur the present, is etthaustLtl, but we shall not fail to rcturu early to the subject. By his lajesty's sloop Despatch, which arrived at Ports mouth, on Thursday, front Smyrna, advices have been rt.- ceired from Greece centirmatory of all the Greek victories. It was in the 'frilitme fril,rate that Sir Frederick Adam went to visit the Greek Authorities at Cerigo. The last accounts front Constantinople state, tlat Lord Strangforel was preparin,7, to quit that city on his rotten to England. The Delaware, from New York, bas brought accounts to the 10th ult., two days later than the last ; but there is no Anther mention of the late reitorted successes of the in dependents in South Amer.. a. - Letters from Lima state, that in consequence of the French corvette DiEgente having -opium! the Qnintirella privateer under the Spanish E ag, the Royalist AuthorithP in Peru have deemed it proper to 'Liza and condemn all French prcperty in that quarter. By a recent regulation of the llnenent Areal' Govern ment, through the intervention of Mr. Parish, our Consul there, British merchant ships were not to suffer the har ming search they were heretofore subjected to, at a dis tance from their ports. TLis ntrieance wax the subject of dispute between Certain of the Brazen, and tioverittnent, some lime ago. We have receive 1 hsa:rs and papers from Queh c, to the 98th Septemb:r. The new Bulk estahlishicent in Canada appears to have civet great facilities to trade. The hi..tit ditties ott goods in the United States, excite the greatest irderest in the North Am'rican settle ments. 'lite commercial afreirs of Canada arc in conse quence in the mo.d flourishing state. The new timber ship on the st.•ckg. and which is of mach larg r dimensions than the C, , ?;:ml•es, is represetit..el to be in a forward state, and will he rcr..iy for lamichin7, early in the year. We are sorry to obs?rve. there are sone: desperate bands of robbers in I:'pper Cannel% ; at Montreal the church property of Sr. Martin has ')..1'11 taken clearly eff. The prentievx of a Mr. Brunt t have heen robbed of 15,000 cranes in specie, ltinneclf sill five or six oth• r rat in immitient peril of their lives. The goods stolen are represented to be to a very serious suromet. The most active niertvires ere re sorted to at Mieltreal and Qat:lice to discovfw tII depre dators. Four persons were in custody on simpicixi of the rot& ry. A French srptadron• ccrtsist;npt of a line-of-battle sle:p, seven fr*stes, tool a sleep. pa7s.d thiemelt the Gut of G:1)- raltar, on the ‘2lgt Octob: ; , from 'Coulon, boulti, it is sup posed, to Cadiz and Blest. Mr. Meates, Me ssenger, wal sent off late on Friday night, with elespstell , 1 from Mr. Secretary Canning, for fun. Ambassador et VienliA. King WiTn:lCs hirtli-day was c , lebrecti at two o'clock this immin,r, t.y a Sew persons who appeared near the Statue, and rave some loud shoots. Not lt tug else omit rt d an tho .I,.nt nil. Tr; r Col r K acs.—This vessel, censidering het hulk, is rather handsomely built, though very narrow fir her lett...nil. S rte, in-r immerse:tient in the water, from not bc;tig cre,pen d. the hull has ca th mu:s uite, that she threw% eigFteen Melo PI more water than was contemplated, :end this ec..ssioncl h. r g,etthi;.! on shore otl' Point de Ilusianites. She is commanded by 'Mr. IV. M•Kellar, has ninety men 011 l..rrel, and is rigged is a thirty-six Fun ship's toasts, yards, awl coatis. She was rely on I`..T rassne, lint not elang-romily s ). '11u: Nvev l'Ntr,)i.a.--.l:chatige in the Naval tv..rorin h a b ig bran mesh talked aloe t. we 113 se sse•rtaineel. from *Lid authority, the a't..rations b • ti.iflni.• Admirals, Capt.Oes, Conitea• , del•• acs Lieut.:nate tire:s as at re“-nt, with tile i:ional NlA.ti • volute: hat or a intirortit yelp, wh,.% at le a .sari ac afternonn, at one o'clee::. the Duk:' el arriied at his rerillence, in Stable-var,:, st. Prince Maximilian, of Svonv, awl his thenthr Princess Amelia, arrived cn the 1 ;th of 0301 F or,oee, on their journey to ).z-ltia. His Iliglimss Prince or Brunewi , k at I.stisanne on the 17th, 11111 act cu: WI the Ca-1.1 ithe. The Eirl of 11.trrowbv arr:ved et 11 , nre on 11 Olin°. We are author:v.l (says th...1,Z , /:13,) to c nu•st d'atinetly the alia•melat raraFrr‘h . that 11.1% r: in the looming Firers of the pact wo k. I nsire... , ; eumpronnse ta.ls in ar,itroioo. and ti.l,t 51 - q. w• I recetv (I as a th,t,'4 - t. T . by nfs F. , :t.! for the i.i.i'i: t.tinetl by her in the ca.eof ~.r. Ii •I r. , . We el:: IL suite. that the o,ehtration of ti'.:A ..1..e.: ~.lir.-r.l } L'r I i:lt th•.! Attorne‘ -4 i.'lle'a . l, Mr. t ;tam v, a'l Mr. V te:aint-I. fot Ve4s 14'. , 0te —and that sh • if det-21.3 hr in . ; the tw ••• at as s' i •e , ..vli:y r.s 1 ) , ,HY.... , .0 a 1.,...:0..: :Ms. Nl:!nlyti has rec-nt ty r::-...,.:1-. 0. t ) her n.ttiv: after a voltutoty seAusion of 1 ,, ...... ve.:rs tity.lo il new, tlr.rin.t whiiii she bcs v:re,, - .1 ‘atious 1,..! It3ly, Sa. .b:voting lier.:,;!' .., the st I1,•.- : ,;ulte, :.rd a cu.!iisA•bon of thy': ,n2l av „C wt..n,in , y, a ....... _ emits, As3;,:;3nt-So. , i - ,foL+, rl-ereta have an esta6o'sll.4 uniform, thew being Ito preselq httion for th.•;.l . dr,•s9. Ph , ..f;ri.41,, of the .I..ar !see rooml ti:: , 4•:‘',11.r •c•ly. Cometfdorcs to wear the Rear- Adit.irata . lace roivul vlette, on the undress ; 31111 the full drew. to i. t h h:: of a ('apt:titi, with Adinital'‘ htc..! to 11;t: butt= the itor4l:l.-11.,-nrwr, I:'c-atzrn a: t. I ter rh, t J. :In snits of all the proplirch swF ititatto,fls: orasyet:aaw:cioike.:tsiivelemi.snaissanintebliierocetulhe,:poleveltietthinnn: 3 lithttpoiheir:it:iiiiivrii.,kisal,ismtriltlihilieri'mitu:it;:liv;.r:.tstysr. ipt. Ices diii public service, who may have gt e f let 1 iss not interest to retain this station itt 71:footilliemdeisc stratagems to worka et, an rd ‘ ed i wpehorso,forns,tlbllie most r , din; to get places for their sons, nephew Nail are in France thirteen or fourtee a!s o stetted with the reven ue. Such is t :Les lies who will be plunged into the it oil all these changes shall be cirrii then, nol tel • will know his trite. i ll sever, attict M. e a e.e very h him, is to have as many pls • le, in order that he may withsta rei tl ct . tr'll a ' A i . : lnot(rnia:lesrooea:enft:einedist hiteaehfragreflorntarstiNtentls.rths:ditilees:iftytialritsrirsicrfei:riw:o.,ri: It t l lO ! ell the mass of discontent a "Pt It would be difficult to cone( ire n'a h, sward MOTT tin pliyeicians of :Mee this Minister to lay before the Kin y te'd Van, the names of six correspon tarty in the Departments by the Am r Eva ysicisn of M. de Corbiere him y like rst to cry out against the coedue Amin Medical profession has been, tor 1 ' 0,4 % particular attention with the.) sill tly.ar I the physiology of the brain—all t ;cal if on the organ:aaticn of the hums sill to the Jesuits, only theories leadi used Thcse assertions have been open Sit ' f Sciences, by M. Cauchy, one o ra fe his disgrace, on' of the 111,enhe Om of Censorship. This individual, csiie - hi read on the progress of physiol To i.,. •fis about to be destroyed, nott tribi -ad. M. Arago, the Prisiden Pole'. ' . en obliged several times to in r -•mpel M. Cauchy to be silent. near. ypocritcs has set the priest!. r. it.; ( .mplefely against the m.slie %is of ugly we saw, that the first : vie n being appointed Grand Max rerali nstsntly to suppress the Seheol :bean. 'orbiere, who is in fact only the , :mt:a head of the jesuitical faction, tie alarm, e . manifesting his enmity to ph e tee. `,l offering an insult to that relive aillr wished even o forbid thein its :rex. •, progress of medicl science ; and et arts , 'should see revived the date; when rt!c'y thunders against the cireulatio 4 firr.• learned societies arc watched by rule: which you can hardly torn an la 2'1•11• wage will sheet!) , give rise to stun sag Academy of Alel I lei ti e. At di late is i tures on physiological Ned :jeers 1 of sir this society, who, having ail roe :II Le to be minted. itut these lecture We to of the Jesuits, who consiAterttl c, oda savour strongly of materialism. 111:.. General of the :leadenly, is ho is se 1•1:, Jesuits, as he has been and alma i Gin. in power, conformed to the Jcsei initoi he allowed the lecteres to he p is se. denined 17111P•3•1.7,t•5. When there it as, he course etcited felines:critic deal• ✓em a of the Menthes of Coe Acade.nv ; . . Tie proceedings, a gtsicral tnet.tity, Pr'nt the (lay after, to take them into areas 'the active pmezlttion directed a; wit aq ledge, and the progress of the u.o.ti rather suppose one's sell living is re. lis century. yesse ThiCourtiers, by nhom M. s rd . liked as ever, menti:es a new t ate bits had recourse to prevent the ~. h i e knowledge of the conduct of the s face public opinion in France. It is m ac; to keep away from the King all iich v_ in civil affairs, with whom his $ pree to enter into inquiries respecti tyL, ministration, or jestice. Latta It is ti :, the utmost pains to surround on the 11 military men, apparently in th sight i 1 i ciples of passit e obedience pecull )ocros . either of opposition or reinon against the ministry. order: THE LATE DUEL I;ETWEi - ed, 7' CAPT.4IN e nem . : . slinor ta b''u n a g s!: :: 152 ::: 71. ,_n l ‘t i l i va l o Yr ant hs . iri tr r i et fi z r .r a l ea ..511 o res I s t , e ., t ,i 11. ,:p 8 a . e'n %gi l l ., >C ia :t nc y h o ,, Mo r t: : c tl I n , ‘ p : t gu " ...i. . t i . n i i rl , n j i e . ft e . i nr as l i : :. p ' ) :t e i G o ed „ in . ,; bet at the sa m e time to a friend of a me'. Captain °outlay and Mr. Waital. rg ,•• city, rectigniz;nig each teller w ide t s1;to frietniship. After some conrcr,st flti of his bet, which that gendczran se id: a i,.• was authorised by Ids ttitnti w set o blider Csp:. tiourfay, against that which h tench: T et::. Wegoil, who, in return, called tit Captain, snatching un, the poker, to :: . heal. which it nitiwea, but ti,w,%-sti' ,t• it t.. 13 i re mn3l:4"i o t " ao w dP e c °:::, ,rt i l e a: : : , di : htb cn u -rn ai fori two i . d t i iiat c nah : :b i g th l : : : i wm n. tni an d p ti. , , h*tebl ,jei,lita7edi for ce o f ' t. ran , yrn a l : once t E i htiH r e c :: nei .°, " in i : L i t titr , tt.: '.6i' 7rare s • :v.21 '5r ,21 (1 ,,,, ! r° , i i '11 , . , • 1, !.' . : ,, , .. ti. '.: (..ll:en.y a i: e • p l :t io u t r th m t , :t v :od ii be il e is, d ,.t i eti . u lon tu g ,,ll,:sn efo ., d isdosy li t eo n a eanf i re,fr e h. : ( a )et..d t t b • ll a r : ,,s,:sroe t .: :: t.:‘,...s r d '.: sn i : .11324 ..e 1e. 1t esta . ll, it) the i Jo. -. Ice tt: ~ 'l:73lle::'lll;cliiiti:ntibile:l;:: ' '''''.l:'....: .:' :: inSii;Clin*h'iltiSl:Wrilitedibelesieidiagi:l:l:l.i*Cret:ll.l22 : l4ll:rar i lichan s tsP72:74::llPlt-l i t ' 'alainr ! :: :•• l:isen:" ! dat. S 'Ulre.). . 4CYdia:4l.l•lLetl.:eoll:).tbi r 'Thifl.l-‘3:r i .en'r—: ,l ih:retslosfeu.'. t :i c t .r ted mn to or th sh e e ek ,f t:r t i eea lev „ ti u .• : drawniirt ~ , e ii r .! D iu : r t is i ,:f s n t eras thes sn i t s : e a o A u. sane, e t ' i l :ll t 'et t s , I: , fi s I : , : k :;:ifi C lt ol d ig sb : :,l l 7 ' , "' ol ' ,2. 4l r i o ,i ait d :adi l l o i. t o° . ‘ r = . i t . ' s A l i E n t i ldSl t iit i t 'i r lnc p ihg : o lo: ll tl is. - . la s tl 7, ! !! lCi rs o. l .ltrk ‘ : t e. , ) , ; , . , t ie Te i cl ;l 3 o V i ' tp th i eli t : lt t: , o l . r i e r } :: ' ,l l ( ( . u ;:t i . 1. : 1 - • t n,••••• relit' ti: • : : ‘ ,.. 1 . . 11 .r c:" ' 1 : :' : , ;; ; : :.1'' : • '. . !'; , : ... : 1 .1: f la rf l il i t li ;en i r .t e l l it iel 7 .'. r i. e lo ( l l l;nl..ln. l i tt : , t h i k ttb( l t : •lti lD ocil . ,.. .: ' t ... t t c t o' ol ( . 1 ,. / . i Cil aPel, in p ' '- as -L Et p. , ,': • ' ? I d. belOrlztng t o .., . ; 1 '- Dena 1!;,,,1' -- Al elt , er, il • since hith j '• • 0.::.' • ' 141Nowa:BA, •,.' g s " , - --1 Picked up ~ • 'CI% 6 —Cal.:. came, oft the 34i lt i behUr. atLalt b e n In' ' tutnilt, in L0..11. Sal" into the !: . Gate, o f 41 a" ref 'tic Dti ~,, • • to pert. .1 ' ••• s litiCßlEc •••• ' potte„,. • 1." 7 • T7.—A iv l• •,• et that • place, t .. .4 " 44 the cit., laytd. ‘t•-•.‘ IZ ,