The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-08-05 00:00:00

miteriAs of conflagration ark &lamest exhausted in 'this " City of Palms." MADRAS GAZEITS IIrETRRORDIIMARY ) TOODAIN Kamm ft, Mt. A painful task has devolved upon us, in annonno. ing to our readers and the public, the mournful intelligence of the death of the lion. Mrs. Elliot. This melancholy event took place at seven o'clock yesterday evening, to the inexpressib le affliction of her oven family, and the sincere regret of every in dividual in the Settlement. The funeral procession i.lll move from the Government Ilarisnothiii even• at five o'clock, and the interment take 'place in tit. Mary's Church. VENEZLTRU. , Copy of a letter from Colonel Ildefonso Paredes, Chief of the Staff of the Army of Venezuela now liberating New Granada, to the Citizen Moute• borne, in Angostura:— " At the Gates of Santiago de Pore, April le. " Alti DEAR MONTEIBURNE—Being now engaged in letting the prisoners, I write you thil on horseback at the Gales of Santiago. When at the town of Trinidad, oar brave Santander received a dispatch, infuerling him that the army from Saida Fe dc Borate was advancing against as, without however stating its force and oilier circumstances. Santander immediately commanded a party to reconnoitre the enemy. He learnt that it consisted of • miliaria/ corps of isaantryi which could not amount to less than 3,000 men. With the utmost activity he assumed the suitable dispositions; sad, having kft head-quarters, we marched, fall of enthusiasm, ins the direction of the enemy, where we took seek positions as seemed most advantageous, and each of oar soldiers adopt ed the device of " Vetoer 6 Morih." The enemy sow presented a most formidable appearance. His force in all amounted to 3,500 men ; and when the action commenced, I confess to yore, that I greatly despaired at seeress, for the Spaniards disputed the ground with a bravery which could not be expected of their servile beasts. Saatander„ who naturally possesses great presence of mind and extra ordossey coursgr, reminded the troops, in • short and ani- Mit d address, of the signification of the device which distils ginslicil the Venezuelan army. Instantly, the cry of" Veneer c; .11orir," resounded on every side; and our line advancing, 1111'101101y attacked that of the enemy, breaking with oar charge and t 'direly routing it in such a manner that no one could save himself by flight, for all who were sot killed were made pi.sonere. Santander will speedily publish a Bulletin re ciing this action, so highly glorious. I shall shortly write to you all the details. Meanwhile, content yourself with knowing that, of the enemy's army, we have about 1,000 prisoners : the rest are all stretched on the field. We have collected all his artillery which was is Salinas, sad a great quantity of arms and munitions. We now march upon Santa Fe 'le Bogota, and shall finish this business with the troops which they have there. " 'Yours, &c. ILDEFONSO PAREDES." CHtit.—A ship his been fo► some days in the Channel kept back by contrary winds, basing on board important dispatches from Chile. We shall soon have the plemere of communicating their contents. 'TILE h.IUTI S PRESS . LONDON, TnuRsDAY. AUGUST 5. talg. The political character of Mr. Justice BAYLEVE charge to the Grand Jury of Yorkshire, induces us to lay before our readers this day a more de tailed, awl apparently a more accurate report of the Learned Judge's observations, than has hitherto appeared in any of the London Newspapers. Whatever opinions may be entertained by any in dividual upon the important topics involved in this charge, there are few to whom it will not afford some advantage, as well as interest, to learn the sentiments of a man so eminent for learning and integrity of character as is Mr. Justice BAYLEY ; we therefore need no excuse for giving them in a more perfect shape to our readers. There are some points iu the charge from which we think it impossible to dissent, but there are also some to which we find it equally impossible to accede. There is in the country, and more particularly in the manufacturing districts, very great distress, which however principally, if not altogether, is frit by the working classes; and it is here worthy of remark, that this distress exists, and has existed at the very moment when, by the official returns laid upon the table of the House of Commons, the exports of our manufacturing pro duce appear to be very nearly as extensive as they were at any period during the continuance of hostilities. This distress, however, Mr. Justice BAYLEY thinks (for so the expression of his hope implies) will be but temporary ; and to justify this expectation, the Learned Judge undertakes to enu merate what he conceives to be the causes in which this temporary pressure has originated.—" The wages of the workman," be observes, •• must de pend upon the profits of the manufacturer, and the of the manufacturer must depend upon the crwsumption, which will be either a demand by C, , ►rrnmeut, or by individuals, or foreign States. Ili time of war the former is high : in time of peace it is low ; and in time of peace, also, the large por tion of the population, which was employed by the demand occasioned by the war, and in military amid naval services, will, in a great useusser, be thrown upon the country, and create • surplus quantity of labour. With respect to foreign trade, it may be observed, that a foreign country will uneven buy our manufactures if it can ma►►nfac ture for itself; because, by manufacturing for itself, it will be supporting its own manufactures, and utEintaining its own poor; whereas, if that country purchased them of us it would be supporting our manufactures. and maintaining our poor. which we cannot expect any foreign State to (le." The Learned Judge dries not. in this argument, if it be correctly reported, manifest his ordinary per spicuity. To prove that 'distress temporary. he ought to have shewn that the immediate causes of it were of a nature which must of necessity yield to the promo, of time and to the common course of events ; hut here, on the contrary, we find the Learned Judge attributing the calamity to circuit). stances that cannot be altered bid by a new war; for while the country continues in a state of repose, the Government, to the demand and consumption of which he attributes so large a portion of the former prosperity of the country . , cannot infuse the ordinary portion of life and rigour into the manufacturing branches of our system—and •" with respect to the foreign trade," we cannot expect any foreign country, according to the opinion of the Learned Judge, to prefer one manufactures to the*e which give employment to their native in dustry. Mr. Justice BAYLaY goes even a step further, and by representing the home consump tion as having increased in proportion to the in. crease of inhabitants, he seems to conclude that the demand for our Manufactures is now at its greatest height for the continuance of peace, es well with regard to the expenditure of the Govern ment, the wants of foreign States, and the con• gumption by our own population. It is to be lamented that the Learned Judge did not condescend to explain by what magical process I a pressure of general distress, originating, accord ing to his opinions, in caUses in their nature so per manent and fixed, could find its termination.— This would have been the more gratifying, as he proceeds, in the next section of his charge, to re fute the vulgar notion that any portion of our present distresses " was occasioned by excessive taxation." The Learned Judge even asserts (" although he might possibly be mistaken in his opinion") that " the poor are more benefited by the expenditure of the taxes, than distressed by the quota they have to pay." For, says Mr. Juw. tice BAYLEY, •• if we inquire how the money raised by these taxes is employed, we shall find that by far the greater part of the produce of the taxes is applied to the payment of dividends due to the national creditors, by whom it is expended in their subsistence, and by whom it circulates throughout all classes of society, and no inconsi derable portion of it is expended in the articles fur nished by the manufacturer, and of course finds employment fur the workmen employed in the dif ferent manufactories." We are surprised that the logical and reasoning mind of the Learned Judge did not, while he was in the act of uttering such sentiments, detect their fallacy, and indeed it would seem from the sentence immediately fol lowing, that he was unwilling they should he attributed to him as the original production of his own understanding, for lie adds, " these are not notions of my own; I received them in early life by reading a work written by SOADIE JaNYNS." It is much to be lamented that the Learned Judge should have thought of adopting them for senti ments which with SOAKE JEN YNII might be only contemptible, may be fraught with no incon siderable mischief if sanctioned by the authority of , Mr. Justice BAYLEY. It will we believe be admitted, that the prospe rity of a State comprises the aggregate sum of the individual prosperity enjoyed within it, and that whatever diminishes this individusl prosperity can not advance the general interests of society. Now we think it will be very difficult to prove that by diminishing the capital and stock of a man in trade or commerce, his sum of comfort will be enlarged, and that he will be thereby rendered more ca pable of employing labour, and of selling the produce of his industry at • cheaper rate to his neighbours. If there be any one, however, who thinks differently, and imagines that his interests will be promoted by the payment of taxes to the Government, we should by all means recommend him to try the experiment, provided he will be satis fied to let those obstinate fellows who have not the same faith in taxation continue in the etijnyment of their original prejudices. There is an old story told, we believe, in Persia:, of a hu►bandman who hoped to propitiate the gods by sacrifice, and there by to obtain a large increase in his Hocks and herds, but having sacrificed hecatomb after hecatomb, he found to his sorrow that the gods were ungrateful, and that in the fervour of his religious zeal he had reduced himself and family to poverty. The tale offers a good moral to those who are impressed with the virtues of taxation, for even should the Minis ters be less ungrateful than the deities to whom the hecatombs were devoted, it will yet be found a most unprofitable and thankless duty to employ one's labour in the endless round of earning the rewards of unceasing industry, for the sole pleasure and ad vantage of paying them again in the shape of taxes to the Government of the country. A brief account of the Huddersfield Reform Meeting, held on Monday, is given in souther part of our Paper. It was a sail business for the Trea. cur, Journals. It went off as lowly as the most orderly and peaceable of the preceding Meetings of the same description. This sameness is grown tire• some, or perhaps it is feared that these Meetings are likely to assume • new and more formidable cha. rider. at we land, from the foliotribleorleertionnonir. that an attempt will be made to prerent the Mon. charier Meeting. announced fur Monday next New Bayley Cosrt.horsee,Sellseday,3lst July, ISIS. When..., it appears by an advertises...at in she Manchu. fer Iftrerrer Paper, of this daj, dint' a 'Pont.= and lit,. tAL M CATIVO is •ppointed for Monday, she 9th of Angsel , next, to he held un the area, nest at. Peter's Chun* in, Maseireter; We, the ionthivigned Magistrates, sedan for the mantles of lisoeseter sad Chester, do berelri eantion ell persons to abstain AT TIMM TARIM front attending such illegal Merl inn. William Haltom, J. Non', John Eatoiste, W. Marriott, Thomas William Tattoo, J. Helot, R. Marsh, 'Trafford Trafford, R. Reicher. The Magistrates ire upon the alert in the di,. contented districts, and the yeomanry corps .are ■ll under order► to assemble, in cave of disturbance. on the shortest notice. We hale received Paris Papers of Sunday last. The trial of BATOVi i the Professor of Law, whose lectures had caused so much confusion and disturbance among the Law Students of Paris, has commenced before the Alibis, Court. The case for the tiroserution closed on Saturday. at six o'clock, and on the request of 14. altroux, who is resolved to plead his own cause, the defence was postponed until the next sitting of the Court. These Papers contain no intelligence from Spain, to which country the' attention of the political world will, we think, be at no very distant period directed with feelings of the deepest interest. Intelligence from Constantinople states that the representations made by the Ministers of France, Austria, and Spain, to the Sublime Porte, in favour of the Roman Catholics of Syria, have not been unsuccessful. The observance of their religious duties is now secured from interruption and insult. The French Five perCents:are 7i f. 60c.—Back Stock 1,440 f. 'We have received New York Papers to the 3d, and Philadelphia to the 6th last, from one of which we have copied a letter relating to the proceedings of Lord COCHRANE off Lima. A report of the death of the PRESIDENT was in circulation, but it has proved totally destitute of foundation. The panic with respect to the solvency of the different Banks of the Union seems to have considerably subeided. General D'EvEasta's Legion, consisting of ten regiments, sailed from Dublin on Saturday last. The Foreign Enlistment Prevention Bill came into operation ou the following day. Yesterday the Duke of Wact.tworou had an audience of the Patriot REGENT at Carlton House. His Excellency the Earl of DALHoUSIE. Lieu tenant-Governor of Nova &tint, and his suite, arrived at Quebec on 30th June, in his Majestfs ship Mersey, Captain Cowie, from Halifax. It was expected his Excellency intended to visit Upper Canada. There was a numerous assemblage of persons last morning at the end of Downing-street, appli cants to Earl BATHURST, as Secretary of State for Colonial Affairs, to go out at Government expense, as settlers, to the Cape of Good Hope. WILT/MIRE ELECTIOS.—CIose of the Four teenth Day's Poll : Dais Pal. Taut Mr. Benett Mr. Amity —., Majority io favour of Mr. Remit.. 148 The poll cloned yesterday (Wedoesda3), at three o'clock. Friday last the gth Lancers marched into the King's Barracks, Ipswich. James Parr, a pensioner, has been committed to our County Gaol for sedition, fur which he was indicted at the last Aesizes.—(Giesler Paper.) The returns from the different Assizes certainly do not exhibit any atrocious offences; it is, there fore, the more remarkable, that the crime of assa,si nation, such as has lately been committed at Stock port, should now appear staining the English clia. racier, which before was always distinguished for open manly dealing, and reels for a resentment which met the object of it on fair and equal terms. Advice. from the Cape of Good Hope, dated May 10, communicate information of soother irrup. tion of the Calms, who, by the last accounts, were supposed to be completely repul.rd, to the number of 30,000 men. They had crossed the river which divides their territory from that of the Cape, and were committing the most extensive depredations. Orders hail bees' issued to compel the 'unitary ser vice of the isrhabitauts of the adjo• • g district, and all the horses had been put in requisition, in order to equip a portion of them as cavalry, the species of force best calculated to repel the attacks of these dastardly but mischievous invaders. In Baden a dispute has arisen between the Go. vernment and the Chamber of Deputies, on the mime point that caused so much dissection in Ba varia, between the Lower Chamber and the Court—_ the reduction of the military expenditure. The sum demanded by the Baden Minister of War for the army rxlienet* was 1,700,000 florins, the Chamber of Deputies by their vote reduced this amount to 1,411.052. The GRAND Duke, it ap pear,, took in high dudgeon this economical dis position of the Chamber, and as a puui.hmrnt for so heinous an offence, he sent a niesvoge to them on the 24th ult. as also to the other Chamber, to finish their business by the 29t14 as on that Joy, whether they had finished or not, be should pro rogue them. The number of deaths from small-pox in this city, last week, though diminished, is still very con siderable, being eg. The total number of deaths is now 386. Is is, however that there appears to dreadful malady in those . nation has most prevailed,—( . Aat 41 '4 :3 • _lO ) w...• 19r . '•••••••ni, ORIGINAL POSTRY. MINISTORIAL RDUCATI9N. Yon ask me, my friend, as a man of discereing, Where have Ministers pitied op their vast more of Moraine I scarcely tan tell 50a...-`tenseld jettle the elves To answer the gayeties', if pot to themselves. Their progress, scholastic, *bee striving to trate, Conjetters Moat era 111 .p Certainty's place. Lord C—N meats to have (mimed the Itoossiod. Which astounds his oppoileats, at ftrasaa-wersllsp e When be tell, us %is Maw he prises, not pima— What a brass. sffalpeace illasnines his face ! As to C—n—era, that co posed of verjoiee sod pH, No doubt be was ealeAl it Nag.dsoths Poor wan! he has resod that his leaf will sot please, When he lambs at adhesion, sad sports with disease ' The cfseeed by the Heise, front as, Lord down to BROODER, He trembles, if rattan' bat &sees at 00DRS ! Stand forward, 014 .Vick, of Amender' the m srrow— Fame reports you rattled ell your breediug at Harrow I believe 'tis the fad, when I thiatime ymir dealings, With we Wei too ohms yea burros our feelings. Where Et.—t was sehoord I Meg studied la vale...- Twos at Doubffute Academy, Chdateerp-lase. Whoe'd travels that lane will have deep canoe to unmeillo 'Tie in truth the long line that has serer 11 tern! Grave H—lts—s's • history's well blows to all, Owe a Mixer of simpler at 'l l oth'caries-ball. How strange are the terns or of rodeo* or fate, He now bleeds, aye, and blisters, and physics the State. But still by the change hes by no moue asofoisaded, Sian he finds himself daily by awoke esemseded! Can any one doubt, who has braless in his head, That sprightly B—aos B—ilt—n at Del 'rich was bred? The man has ambition—it sticks in his gissard To God he's Not thought—a political wizard. Sly 111—ta...TT (in telling the truth no man sins) Sack'd in learning and liquor at one of the taws! His ability's such, a free redening to mar, By Jove! 'twas a pity be e'er left the bar! W—xt,..-•••••1' P—t.a, who neer used limeade or hint, Bat speaks coarse things boldly, was retied is the Mlat! . 12 the Hint ! you exclaim, with iscredulotss annu— -1 repeat it—where else could be form such a style! • This Genttestae was once an livable ismnsber of di* gendspins Corps. t Thu isidividost's tidier was for missy yews ali tmel• keeper, is Coniberisad. j The Mint, a sort of sanctuary for &kb" in flestimeek adjoining the king's Bench Prison. The inhabitants are remarkable for their contempt of polite forms. His Royal Highness the Panics REGENT, ac companied by the Duke of WatAtirwroG, left Carlton House on horseback, about five o'clock yesterday, for ■ ride in the Parks. They pro. cerded at a rapid rate up the Mall in St. Jamey's Park. His Royal Highness appeared iu high health and spirits. Lord and Lady TeuaLow and family, the Earl of GLASGOW, the Countess of ORMOND, Lady Limns, Sir JAMES and Lady LAKR, Sir W. E. WELBT, Bart. &c. are among the recent arrivals at Ramsgate. Broadstairs boasts many fashionable arrivals, including General Su. W. COCKBURN, Lady Amu BECIIhTT, Dowager Lady Mottowm, &c. &c. CHARM FORBES, Esq. M.P. kit his house in Fitzroy-square on Tuesday, for his seat in Aber deenshire. The gallant Sir GEolltag Coos, K.C.B. who lost his arm at the head of the Guards, at Waterloo. i* now at Castle Dillon. in the county of Armagh, the line seat of his cuuiin Sir CAPILL MOLTPIEUX, Bart.: he intends proceeding to the Giant's Cause. way. The Duchess of Yoitc, who was so delighted with seeing the great snake swallow • fowl, might have been more surprised still had she offered one of her pug dogs, as the snakes are uncommonly fond of the canine specie,. It has often been said that • large book was a great evil : but we apprehend • very large picture is a greeter evil still, as there ran only he large halls, stair-cases, or churches, which can receive such or. Dements, however admirably they may he executed. Mr. ELLISTOM, in renting Drury-lane theatre, will give one advantage to the concern—he will re. store to the public his own admirable acting, in which, in the line of genteel comedy, he has no superior. At one of the watering-places the Churchwardens are advertising fnr a Curate, " where the duty is not heavy"—at the same time adding, that the office of s' Master of the Ceremonies" is vacant, should the gentleman be able to officiate in that department. A London correspondent of a Perim Journal an nounces that this country is on the very verge of revolution, because he has seen pictured of the trial of CHARLES 1. and Louts XVI. and a caricature of the Cabinet in a printseller's window ! On Friday week, Captain Gipson, Commander of the A!baw schooner, gave an elegant entertain ment, on board, to the Ladies and Gentlemen if Holyhead and its vicinity. Dancing was kept up with great spirit, and the company parted at a lute hour, highly pleased with their liberal enter tainment. A Scotch gentleman. who is remarkably ad. dicted to his pipe and hi. "sneezing mull." is now trying the experiment. whether he cannot contrive to take snuff by straw. and thus consume his owu smoke. After the abdicating of Boa APART; in 1814, it woo obrerved. at a fashiosoble party in Paris, that things erre to ho ranted to the state which _ _ PIGIOY NAIVE.' A trogioetweir. lbte wort amiss heft i 11re "plea .florpit pI isehhhifsmushose. ismk place yeeterohlir of•dollei 11,184*110•••••, from • hop el ziwolsHirtelhe _unhooked. The Nol t djimore liortrunrdrow fiewihee`al9 o l, •01ellow Oireft 'WWI 9 Irma II 1 11r.069141. IT t• mad Me. George, IS ; The • Ilsolinghemphiss porgy bilk* 90 Ida* aurae If,. 91e. Hed We. Pereeme. 171 sad Mr. Hull, Mr. 4 = even We bet led Ire, whirl died leyead the ISO yowls bruadary. 110411141111 T IN TAN COURT OP ONANCIIIIP . • . %Nadel • yang ems vow detected is As Comet of Olsioup ti Lem .•• of Ilse tepetalip of the Pouf. ON a bat Imionslai a a Solieilsr. Baker took hi* tote rallimloodieramodighilrepred that be had peak /Abort oar wabileast am; his mewl was bettosed up elms to hole -Itssaabsdasses. Helgoland It was his Gra afeace,ssad Net Is was drives to it by dimes& lie had forweely keen a davit is a Solicitor, bat bed bees far a lemilb Now set d.apisyi that ha had am slept la •bed bet throsairbes is she Met awe* as had art partakes se goal- tic two Ala. The Geatitowes to whom Me hat belsorsd &Aso d to poseseale May sod Reversely save hies 'wigwams ; the hyoteodere alto eetwerlisrd a few shallop far boa, after whits be wee liberated. HUDDERSFIELD, AUGUST 2. The Meeting of Radical Reformers, held at Hada dendield this day, was, like must of the Mettrugs of that dercriptiou in this neighbourhood. name.- °ugly attended. and peaceably dissolved. The place of meeting was the side of a steep bill. about a mile out of the town ; the number of persons ammo. bled was about 8,000. two or three hundred of whom were women. Two flags were displayed on the occasiou; the one inscribed with " Anatol Par liaments." " Universal Suffrage," and " Elrdi n 4 Ballot ;" and the other with "No Cora Laws ,• and " Peace and good will towards men." 00 the top of the former the red cap of liberty was hosted by the Ciisirman, Mr. Dickenson, linen-draper, of Dewsbury. The speeches were generally of the precise clis meter which has marked those of all the Yorkshise meetings. The sentiments of the speakers were tsltra, and their language somewhat violent; but the means of obtaiunig their object were dreier d to be peaceful and constitutional. and the si. rep sky of obedience to the laws was apparently felt by every person present. Messrs. Thomas Mason and James Mann. Leeds; ' of Dewsbury; Broadhurst, tl,e itinerant ; Robert Harrison, of Huddersfield. end two or three others, spoke in the whole about four hours. They painted in very strong coionrs the distress winch prevails in almost every cottage ; and the universal panacea was universal suffrage. The Ministers. the Corn and Combination Lao.. the grants for the Duke of York and for snuff boxes, and the new taxes, were loudly inveighed against; and the immense sums thus voted sway were mentioned, and dwelt upon by the distressed workmen with a bitter laugh. It was recoinnietid. ed to form unions, both male and female, in the town and neighbourhood ; and many a wortiaii's exalting chuckle was heard at the compliments paid to the " British F•ir." and at the idea of en tering on the work of mending the Constitution. ARLAND. ........- DUBLIN, JULY 31. GENERAL ErEVEREVWS LEGION. The very tine corps raised by Colonel Beggs has joined General D'Evereua's legion. A very strong division of this regiment, well officered and sp. 'pointed, rails this day. under the orders of Lieote.. pant-Colonel Gore. There are now ten regiments of D'Evereatt's legion, and never did a liner set of fellows depart from the shores of Great Britain or Ireland. Colonel 31•Ilerinott's tine regiment alba sails to•dsy. Sir George Ralph Fetherston is • candidate fur the seat in the representation of the county of Long. fwd, vacant by the death of hi. father. DIATH OF TRH BISHOP OF CLOOHEIL.—We regret to state, that the Rs, ht Rev. Dr. Porter departed this lufe no Tuesday evening last, at the Palace of Clogher, after • short illness. Mr. Ketieble tbkes his benefit on Wednesday next. and no doubt the house will be full to so overflow. The flustiags of Mr. Kemble, the Clow. enter of Mr. Cobham, and the Jane Shore of Miss O'Neill, must prove highly attractive. In consequence of the great demand for places, Mess O'Neill will play every night in the ensuing we. k. This eight she plays Belcidera. We understand his Excellency the Lord Lieute nant and Conistess Talbot intend visiting the Thee tre (in private) on Monday 'lest, to witne.s Miss O'Neill's inimitable performance of Mrs. flakky, in the comedy of The ✓alous Wife.—( Freeways's Journal./ EMIGRATIOW.—We have it from unquestionable authority, that s►verel families in and oboist Kitimat. tack, and others from the neighbourhood of Castle Connell, are getting ready to embark its the next vessels. There are elan upwards of twenty families from John-street and the adjacent laurs equally re solved on going. Should this spirit continue, and nothing but a new system and 6 reduction of ow taxes can work a change, our absentee Proprietors will have to return end till the land thein.elves, P.r by and by we shall have land as cheap in Ireland 41 on the banks of the Ohio.—l Lisserick E. Pest./ The American Papers state, that 96 stesrn.hoete. of various tonnage, are now navigating the Mie.up stmt. Thr comet was seen at New York on the even ing of the 2d ultimo. A man mimed H Peoria* is now in Cu.. teeth at Stockport, *here he has undergooe examinations, charged as an accomplice su firing Jt Mr. BIRCH, the constable of that tow,. . All. *dist proof that the balm are not very /Cs tresensg, there are fifty-two entries for the St. Lotgee Stakes, at Doucsater, to be rue ou the even of September. SHORT WORR.—The footpad who commitrfd the ,rubbery 0 , 0 • 001.411 0 1,1. WWI lakes op. th.it 14 1 401/4 1 4. exal4iiesl the emit 'lv by the Mayer. 1110 111410 1 44,0. IF Aber Y or k A" , last week, though diminished, is still very con- was observed. at .a fashionable party in Paris, that Smolt! Wong .-- t tie marina' - t being eg. The total number or deaths things were to he restored to the rtate in which the ,rubbery were .I,losreasive. *a° takes up. that ow 386. It is, however, satisfactory to state, they were in 1788. " Ohl lam delighted - to hear wee night. examitardthe neat day by t h e Mayer. there appears to have been no death from the thee," exclanned a Lady. who was ne longer in•the tom p uo ist el tip Aka /Castle 4 York : the As. s dful malady in those parishes in which tiled- khans of youth, " lee that *ha be eel, eighteen the r e com i ng os ewe days afterwards. he w :11 DP has moat prevailed,—(Norsoich l'aper.j years ogl ego." sod sosteneed to sereoyeare transportation. .- • - - • - A