The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-06-05 00:00:00

/ • IMPERIAL PiiRLIAMEN,T.' „......,-- MOUSE OF L0.11:016 liturtnstrAlr,, JOY! I. The Royal Aseent w , rest by Commission to %J piddle and private Bills. Au the former were thel.dati ftill, the L e ad Tax Bdews e roar, Holiday Abolition, Mastiutque t ir Trads, the Bastardy, — Mere' and Publishers' letlenealliy, Glum Dutire, J ustices' Jyrisdict ion, Irish M ilit is ( • p li• _ thaw, and Stunczling prevention Bil a. Among the letter were the Vauxh all Bridge Bill. Tim lAwds Cutumisairm. 1,1 Were the Archbishop of Cauterbuty, the Lord Chancellor, MA Lord IValsinghuni. The Auditors of Public Accounts, and the Irish Mildi4 Pay and Clothing Bills were read a aecoud time, and com mitted for Tuesday. The Irish Loan and T. easury Bills fathom Regulation, Militia Subalterns, and th, f.sriae Officers' ProviAl.su l:iilky passed through Committees, and were reported withieut any amendinenie. The Irish Aesessed Taxes, Irish f;ntipowder. and Voiles Dealers' Bills,were read a third time, and passe I.—.Asljuurws. ed till Tuesday . 1101.:11: 01' COMMONS. The Deputy l'sleer of the Black Rod summoned the House tee the House of Peers to hear the Royal Assent given to certain bills by Coniniession, fur which sec the Lonls Mr %Tr mm ENS gave notice, that he wunkl, en Tuesday nest, more fur a return of the Black Corps now serving to Martinique. Mr. HVIKIISON presented an estimate relative to the ex petite which would be incurred iii printing their Journals for the Douse of Lords, which was ordered to be referred tee • COUnt;ttee of Supply. An Account wets presented, pursuant tee order, of the ex pense of the establishment at the island of Madeira. Mr. %Vita !tram hro.ight up the report of the Committee uppointed to inquire into the duties upon Coffee jimmied tutu this country from Africa; the resolution that 'he exists fag duties should lie abolisirel, col a dusty of 3d on each pied 0: euffee so im ported should be substituted, was %rived to, and • Rill ordered to be Iwieught in aceordiugly. • TI. Irish .tuesait e Bill, the Irish AUCtIU/1 Duty Bill, and the Pr meow Ditty Bill, uric read a second time, and ordered fur 011, el readies on lucidity neut. Mr. ITuwATon brought up the Report of the Irish DiS- Sillily I:ill, which was agreed to, and the Bill iuder ts t t o be read a third time sees Tut..day nest. The Irish Custo.us Ditties Bill , and the lr:sb Spirit !Afire Vall,•llfelre read a third tem acid passed. The !louse arid tutu a Committee on the Vale of Credit 3111; the Report ivas ordered to be received on Tuesday meat. The Military Conitnisaionirs' Bell, the Colonies' Penal ties Bill, the Irish Bog Draionig Bill, eusd the troth .ll•Vrtitte RerClilllll hell, stVerilly went through a Coumuttte s aged the Repent ordered to be received or Tuesday. • Attpaten. es till Tuesday next. -•••••r FOli CLIGA Ii l'ls LLIG NC h. FROM THE DUTCU PAPERS. SOTTEILDAM. JUN S 1. The full iuo are the principal pardgraphs in the NINTH 1111.I.ETIN or THE FRENCH ARMY. VIENNA, MAY' " After the army had a rev, du).* rest at Vienne, all the tweessary prypdratiens wire made for the insportaot paiwage or the Dattabe: " Prince Charles, drivel, to: the other si4l4 of the Danube, had 110 other retuge than the hdlg of hernia. The Emperor did net ndopt any plan to delay ins entr in u into a l'ientia a day. well kuuaiii i i. that. iu the mate of exasperation in which people towels were. it might be resolved to defend the town, and to multip t ly obstacles. Tne Duke of Auerstadt remained before Ha- ti,tio.s. *hag Psince Mattes retreated to 801141111.1. lionotAtattiy after, he proceeded to PooKato and on the right bank of the asoube, end gaoled tour marches oo the Pr are. The corps of the Prince of Poste Corvo ailed an the same.symeimm, and first moved towards which forced Prince Charlet, to direct (km Belle gartie's cirrus hiwardo that point, but by a counter march he turned tomards Lints, where he arrived hefore Gen. liellrgarde, who, foreseeing this coun ter-march, had also directed liis i gnatch towards the Pannbe. These maim:rums —Wormed Soli have freed Italy, the borders of the loin. the Nalsa. and the Trauma ;, conquered Vienna. antiihniated the militia anti the Landwehr, completed the ruin of the corps of the Archduke Lewis, mid Urn. Miler, awl diminished the fame of the enemy's Generals. *. The Etaperor has thrown a bridge over time Danpbst at Ebevadorff. We leagues below ienns. The tillfll‘oll of Niolitor was conveyed to the left bank, sod quickly defeated the weak detachments which disputed the ground with them. " The Emperor of Austria is at Zuaim. There it es Pet no rising iu Hungary.. I ceisant Grinz, and relied down very large stones, the division forciAl their way through the passes, heist the enemy, and pursued them as tar as Ou the 13th, at four &dock in the morning, the division continued their march from their biroulac. at Elmau. General Chastelsr hail, in the mean taint, advanced to Polien. with t h e Lusignan a!"I frlolitiilohe-liartenstein regiments of infootrY, the Ilohelizolleni regiment of light horse, one battalion of 111(. 1 third inittishim of the Cis ge e forth militia, and a great 11111 l iher of insurgents, sin 111111 l lied to the combat by the ringing of bells. The eneniv were totally defeated in the space of half an hour. 'hey defended themselves in their strong, and iii every respect adesiiita L zeous position, aid] the greatest obstinacy, but nerc compelled to yield to the heroic exertions of our brave Bavarians. 31111PCII, HAY 15. The pass of Sind) was foreriliy Hie JlN~Yay'r troops on the I Ith, alter an eiiirenrenient which lasti-il from five in the inorniwz until twit in the af ternoon, and on the Inlinwing day the corps moiler Chastrlhir's command was totally defeated and dispersed. bank, rod quickly defeated the week detachments liv4 which disputed the ground with them. for The Emperor of Austria is at Zuaim. There y, it as y et no rising i u Hungary. The Duke of Wiliam is at hispruck, On OW the 14th he defeated General Chastelar and. took its 700 Dieu. sill The poshion of the army is as fellows : The „ r corps of itnoli, Moutehello, an I Ouditiot, are at . t e a Vienna, as also the Imperial Guards—the corps of Auerstadt is between St filters and Vienua; Petite e"' Gnaw is at Lititz, with the Sattoii and Wirtein- nit • burghers; it mils de reserve is at Pa-sau ; Dant- cot zie is with the Bavarians at Sultzbargh and In- Br spruck." /LLEGRAPHIC DISPATCH lIHIM ITALY. ret " PAAfv, MAY 521. In Al On the 15th the head-rpiarttrs were at Pun- of teba. bin .• On the lath, at four p. in. the troops were at tht Tanis. in Carinthia. 1 , Ihi the itith, the Viceroy took Marlbouglietto ms by storm. The enemy bust 1000 killed, 4000 99 t sinters, au 1211 pieces of CiIIID011." the MAY Stft. h al The Momiteur of this day contains the following be , telegraphic dispatch—t. The head-quarters were on the 20th May at Vinod'. The light troops ou the 'I" same day entered Clagsisfurth. The enemy is al- del ways vigorously pursued." LUD'TIGSBURG. MAY IG. A conrier arrivrd yesterday attuning at Augsburg, , h with official intelligence to the Kiug of Bavaria, of the Marshal Doke of Dautzic hissing advanced, with Pi ) two divsiions, into the Tyrolese, and of his having we I . defeated the insurgents at Lover. The blockade the of the fiietiess of Kasten' has been raised, and e a , the Marshal is proceeding, by forced marches, for t h e AUGSILDG, MAY 16. On the 12th, the second division of Lieut.-Geo. SW Baron %un Wrede, headed by the Marshal Duke me . of Dantsic in person, made a forward movement till front Waidrsg. The enemy were posted in the vicinity of St. John. Though the heights, on both ttty * ides of the pas-es, were occupiete by great DUID•• ret bog of the tasoirgent peasantry, who kept up an is- soy „.. • - ARMY OF ITALY. lirartassrters, at. Daniel, May All acrouists concur in assuring us thut the los. of the Au.triurs, ins the nth, exceeded 11,000, in killed, %%flooded. and taken prisoners. it is not tieneral FisAmust who a unsong the dead, but Field Marshal Wa.strelt, Commander-in-Chief of the Cavalry. The army has 'allowed up its wirework—Nes teirlay the enemy endeavoured is defend tlw heights of St. Daniel. The Viceroy, at she head of the ads vassr•ed guard. attacked him. All Isis positions were iii.tantly taken by the bayonet, and the ene my tied in the greatest disorder. The result of the action tote the obtaissiog of 1300 prisoucrs, aisinit2 wham ore yti *Nicer*, one colonel, mod one A whole batt a lion of the regiment of itiesky, with it. standard, was surrounded by our roltigeurs, and e pellet) to surrender. Our troops are at Udine, and the blockade of Velma Silva is rinsed. THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON. MONDAY. Jui & The following letter dated I..ivbots, e2sth Niay, contains, we believe, the latest intelligence from that city:-.." The Phenix is going to England., lint I suppose not with dispatenvs, becan,e they must be oleo unfavourable nature, as we know of nothing particular that has est-curved between the two armies since the French were driven out of Oporto. licassTtaat• (who commands the force which Vitro* did) has cross.i.: the - Agra, above that part of the river (Villa Nova) deksaded by the English gisti.busts; but he lo,t, iu killed and wounded. neatly 1,100 /alert. The l'ortuguese fouglA like brave fellows ; a wnuaded English officer. in tlic Portuguese ser&e, we, brought in to Lisbon yesterday, by the country people." That the recent accounts received from Sir All-• tuurt WELLESLEY Imre not altogether fulfilled or realised the sanguine expectations too lightly en tertained by the public, relative to Smite, whose capture was fondly anticipated by everybody, is unquestionably true. Sir AITIIOIII himself, as we may perceive by the 'letter ui The fia:etto, address ed from Monte Alegre to Lord CASTLERIAGM • was well aware of the degiee of disappoieduisiat which it would lambert in St. Jaeries'swetreet, well as on the Exchange. When Lord.Dencse and Lord Isixtris, after the victories of Camper down and of 'rrafidgar, allowed the Dutth and French Admirals, WINTER /Ma VILLE/4EIIIE, le vi s it London. on their paro'e, no other witnesses were required. The Duke of DALMATIA "may. live to fight another day ;" and he probably will, for he is one of the Corsican's most able Generals. Yet could not Sir AATema, even his enemies must Mn, have done more, without ineurriag, like Prince loesae in nor civil wars, the imputation of par ling his advantages ton far, and thereby exposing r ruining the cause, by his ardour and temerity. 'so the paucity of his military means, and to the try of Vicroa into Portn,;al, (if, after all, we may assume that he, or the 'army lately under his command, have actually penetrated to Castel lranco), we must wholly attribute Sir MITER/MI retreat, or rather his suspension of lovelier pursuit. truth, he has followed SoULT to the very edge Guthrie, obtained every sort of advantage over im, estaldivhed the superiority of our vohleers the French, aiewii the Portugue.e tbat they too mary vanquish the invader, and driven this R- IA I. DUKE of BONAPARTE precipitately to fly ihrough defiles and precipices, without artillery or baggage--assailed Ly Lonnie, din si tt belied in mini leers, and destitute of every means to re-appear speedily, at least, on the scene of war. Let us not lent that this is a great and a meritorious service. Hut will it, or will a similar success, if it were.to he obtained over Victors army, Usually establish the independence, or secure the emancipation of 7ortugal ? Assuredly not. There is no man so weak, or so ignorant, as to expect it. The fate of the whole Pyrenean Peninsula most be determin ed, nether on the Douro, nor on the Tagus, nor on use Ebro; but, as every body knows and feels, on the Dautibe, and on the Moldass. if NAP4iLEON succeeds Mere, whatever ascendancy we mei ino nteuterily acquire, either in Spain. or in Por tugal; even though JOSEPLI shmild again re- Jr* to Burgos, or to Parnpelustis ; unless we OM retake the keys of the Pyrenees; does any per son doubt that whet. Austria, i Geremisx, ausl the • Exit of Europe are on subju;,ated, the cotiqaeror will return, and sweep ua again jute our ships ? Why, then, instead of directing our efforts to a quarter where they might torn the scale, at a sea son, too, when all the riven and ports of Germany are accessible, we not rather endeavour lo aid Scut hi., or to r oter the Elbe or the IVeser, than exhaust our strength, where ultimately it eau be of no !utility ? We hope this question will be put home to Mr. CANNING, or to Lord CAsTLERLAGH, before Parliaineut is prorogued. Eery day a n d every hour are invaluable. E% en Catalonia would be a better theatre, and far more distressing to lio- NAPARTR, from its ♦icinity to Fringe, than Por tugal, for our military exertions. But, Lisbon and Oporto, wine and commerce, govern our policy, mare than enlarged measures for the salvati 4444 of the world. NAPOLEON was not altogether wrong when liecharacterized tis as a " ;Valium bouteguiere." %We have received Dutch paper* to the ttl in. stunt, containing the NIX BC LLKTI N of the French army in Germany, dated the 19th of May. --however vaunting or insolent may be the lan guage that it assumes, it leaves the great N A PO LEON *fin stationary ut Vienna. Though we dare isot Kay with the Roman Poet— 14 Seigel, oterimssnque Pedrbit, inkli% These's, ;" vet may we safely infer, that this conqueror, the velocity of whose movements cnnstitutts a 'nest impressive part of their terrific influence and effect, is not a voluntary resideut in the Austrian Capital. It is true, that if we will only lend implicit faith to his assertions, the Archduke CIIARLES, deceived or out-nsainseivred by the Generals of BONAPARTE, " has no ether refuge than the mountains of Bohe mia ;" while the French save " completed the ruin of 11mm:it's ermy, and annihilated the Austrian militia. These are. however, mere declaims tions, calculated for the meridian of Paris, or of l'.•ter..burgli, whale power or terror can pro d:ii They ore appreciated better at Mu nich, at Dresden, and probably at Konigsberg.— iWhere are the proof., where the fruits of his stir eras? lie has now been nine days before or in Vienna. Yet lie has neither admire:ld into Mo ravia, nor even, us far as appears, into Hungary, though the great road into the latter kingdom lies to the south of the Danube. lie is not, !leveed, idle; for he is throwing a bridge &termer that river. at Ebersdorff, about two leagues below Vicuna. It is thenevident, that the great bridge over the Danube. Hearty north of Vienna, which conducts to Prague and to Oltnutz, is either in the possession of the Austriaus, or has been demolished by them, when the Archduke Nleatititt te, after defending it lot three days, evacuated the metropolis. But if be does not march into Ilumgary, he sends his Prods. rotations thither, ur order to revolutionise the course try, which hitherto, at least, he has ueither PO O. (elem.!, nor even invaded. And here it is by no. memo; immaterial to - observe, hew differently he ade dresses and treats the Musgerien, from the manlier in which be acted last summer towards the Spaniards. To the lager, whose Priocer, whose capital, and whose fortresses,, he had, by fitigitious treachery and violence. gut into, his power, he laconically says, " I will re-organise and regenerate you. 'ac cording to my subbase conceptions. Don Jwseen BONAPARTE shall reign over you." To the Hungarians, this subtly and mutable tyrant, who, like the carnelian, assumes all colours, speaks in more conciliating terms. For he has neither got Comorn, nor any other of the fortresses and 'keys of that country in his possession. They, therefore,. may " have a King of their own *homing. The moment for securing their inde pendence is arrived. lie is at war only with the Eniperor of AUSTRIA, not with the King of Ile S.- GARY." NU mention or recornmeedution of bro ther Louts. These facts speak plainer than any empty assertions. They prove that NAPOLEON, unless lie Call terrify the EMPEROR n second time into peace and subittissiou, is not master of the Austrian Monarchy, because he has got into Vieille'. He must gain other victories to the North, as well sr to the South of the Menthe, before he can dispose of the EMPEROR', doiniirions by the right of conquest. To-morrow we hope to continue our retnarks 011 /lONA ea ITC& Si tAlatiOU, It is cri tical. 'Yesterday His nesters' completed his 7lst year, which will be celebrated this slay. In the Court of Common Pleas, on Saturday. the case of Cowes e. Putt.ttes, late Sheriff of Middlesex, far a return of man bong, as to the fur 'Moire ill Keiwineton Palace, was postporied till nest Sittings. The Duke of Susses, who is *nolo terial witness in the came.. and ou whose testimony, in a great measure, the decision of the ease 11104 t depend, hes been allowed to herein-trilled oa inter rogateries, if lie wish it, rather than in open Court, his Royal I heirless being !richapOorril. On Friday the LORD MAYOR held a Wanlinote for the election of an Alderman for Cheap Ward. in the room of Jusetti Boy DULL, Esq. resigned. The candidates' are Mr. Deputy Goonaentee, and Mr. IleyneTt. of Aldermanhury. The *hew of hands being in favour of the Deputy, a poll was demanded. which was granted.—At the close of the poll, on Saturday, the mewl:ere were—for S. GOOLIBRIIERIL, Esq. 74; and for R. HEYGATE, Esq. 49. The poll will recommence this day, at 'tea. a:1 , 1 1411611 y clove at one o'clock. It is ruiwyted that Parliament will he prorogued ‘, we the .24 el instant. The Remise, 7.1, Hon. ('apt. I.zeet ; and the alistefepe. 50, Cele. M*C Ft. 11, are ordered off Cher. *argil, in watch the Freud' line-of-battle ships *MA ILO in there. _ FOR wlf a t %SO TB-DAY. antra 1I.)'. in, ii,..•y e......s Poet-Laureat j While Ciitome, with dejreted eye Beholds monad her rural reign, Whitton of Peace the fair domain, The scene it itcautution lie ; Or if, with trembling hope, she emit Her look uu hours of glory past ; - Awl burn again with virtuous faums lire ancient hot ~,,, to reignite, Aiol brace the (Nutlet DU her !avast, And grasp the Prig.' amt wave the (Teat ; Yet lies her course then' war's euseugaia'd Atiod; Yet must the wia her way thru' Carnage sad litre . Wood. Ah ! happier, Britain, o'er thy plain Still I'caee aw l Freedom reign ; And while thy sons, with pitying ey e , Behold the fetch, of rein rested liscnt Fie ; The stoma that shake each neighbour.realua with fear. Like distant thunder dic upun the car; They bless •.e halr)on hoar that gave, To rule a 110,1111 e fete and heave, A patriot miniareh all their own Their swords hut bulwark, anti then ;mirth his throne. And while to this auspicious day The Muse sit rites her irtlintary lay, A nation's vows in choral patati jots, And mime, ate to fame a • verse as mean as mine.' Vet Nut to 114.110.11 thoughts euufi,i J, Are warm feeling* of the virtuous mind : The Royal Vitriol, while be views Peace .'w' his embus her Mies diffuse, Mountain, the soma. that alliirt snatekind ! Go Furth, lay mos, lie (lies; my Britons, go, And rescue Luonse from keerathkas foe ! Behold, in arms, Anstria's Imperial Lord; licholil Iberia thaw the avenging mined 0 let with theirs your mingling ensigns fly, In the great cause tit' injured Liberty ! 1:0 forth, my sons, and to the cm/d d. clare, %% hen suffering fronlont calls, Britanniels am - s are there 111.411 A .11E CAT/ LA.V7 - :Th Ll DRESS -MAKER. A Libel, the most iinwartaistable, and the moat injurious to the feelings, honour, and credit of Meditate Ja)triord, the dress.iiiiiker, haring been published in %le Surirra, l'iu. XX. mouth of May, taint, under the abuse title, it IA mixt earnestly requested of a treble, just, and discerising public, to suspend, for a short time, their judgment. The a hole this bessines will be submitted to the world, (supported by undeniable rridence s and est by men assertiuus lud ca. luusirs•, as soon as the busy time of the season will per mit it. With regard to the hundred pounds, which are raid to have been made a present by Monsieur De Vallaberame„ either to Mr. Jaymund or to herself, s h e herewith offers the same sum, to any person that will, or cam prove, that Mr. Vallabreque, or his wife, Madame Catalan', have ever paid, use that Mr. or M•Asine Jay nein(' have ever received, une single farthing of that said pretended, preload aurae hundred pounds. In witness of the truth of Misstatement, the same with my min same. L. JAYMOND. South dudley-street,Jane 1, 1509. COUNTESS Gl:dir EA 0 GRAND Iler Ladyship ;ive, on Fru ay night, one of the most splendid routs of the season. at her elegant hou-e, late (;loticester-Ildtese, in Upper Grosvenor street. The grand entrance in Grosvetsor-street was appropriated to the company who came in car riages. and the entrisace in Park-hint to tkase who 'strived in chairs. They came through the gar dens, which were lighted by variegated lamps, and entered the house by a suLterraileotia passage, which was arched over with shruha and flowers, tastefully ititer.perse4l with festoons and arches of variegated lamps. The stair-case, which led to the grand ball, was covered with crimson cloth. Tire grand ball was lighted by a superb lamp, fixed sae the top of a Roman column, seven feet high, sur rounded with allegorical figures, mid ornamented at its bare with flowers. 'lwo large Egyptiau mar ble slobs, fixed on curved annuls, richly gilt, were laid out in it, and cov e red w ith every kind of re freshments. The second hall led to is grand range of five magnificent apartments. The ceilings are richly gilt. The walls are covered with Cilia - son velvet, decorated with gold mouldings. Each room is ornainented with a slyest* collection of It:innings, in ncli gold carved frauses; large mirrors, valuable marble tadalets, on gold stitudb, supporting Roman and Grecian lamps, in glass, and eurious cabinets, adorn the apartments. The curtains are of minimal figured silk, with crimson velvet dra peries ; the at:antrum covered to corruspoild and at each of them was a foot-stool, covered in the same manner, and edged with gold fringe, and gold colds and tassels. lit the second apart ment is a lofty column, richly gilt, bearing at the top a beautiful lustre, with - lironclies. The curtains of the third apartment ore of I:Icy-blue chid., edged with broad gold. lace, anti scarlet cloth draperies, edged with gold. A Mosaic pillar. of Corinthian marble, is placed in this room; at the top of it in a superb. lamp, mud at the bottom' were flowers of every description. The fifth apart ment is called the grand saloon, the curtain. snit draperit, the amine as the last ; a niost superb side board, catered with rich gold chased plate, gold vases, bouquets. and every kind of sweettneats,isid a very grand effect. The refreshments were molts the direction of Mr. Giu Ivrea. The company be gan to at ten o'clock, and contioued com ing until three in the morning. Mr. TOWN SEX 0 . 11 asvititanee was called in to keep order amoinist the carriages, which had the desired affect. Amongst the company present were— Their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of Camberhuva smut Casoliridge ; His Royal Highness Monitor; Dukes 01 Beaufort, De Berri, earl De Casein; Duir,bruses of Nuts thundierlaad, Ressifmt, and Graftuts • Dowspers Leeds son Rutland ; of Exeter, Littman's, Douglas, Landman, and tient - yea ; Harthinutascs of rialisbury, Lista. amid Hewager Utah, Corsa 'llia, Exeter, and Lamoloam EMIG Cardigan, Bridetanter, antfolk, ton, Camden Pevcv , Carlisle, Liverpool, DigbY. 11. °' • is acne, W . hicliilitee, Dui snootily, Clermont, Alwyn, Me' tun, Limerick, Loadonderry, alelverave, Mayo, Cle" &net, Dasuley, and Easton ; Countesses !Usual'. Carib:ism, Mount.Felgeesrwbe , Downgsr De hi obl, Causileo, Malmihory, two Clonniells, tau 11.1. , Norinautua, Mar" Daraley, Dowager ro vx; Loudon dewy, Fur,. icor, bartinutith Warwick, Dowager Surto?. Limerick, Pembroke, Liverpool,. cad Had wicket Viscounts f'torwa, Hannan, AllllOll, Chetwynd, Midilletna, and Down ; Viscoustosses Milton, Castle reagh, Huwardeu, Anson, Chetwyrid, Dudley and Maid,- Fiel4l6lg, Grimmest,. and Belkeley ; Barman Howe Connt Muster; Lords Walsinglisin Willoughby lie Broke, R Templetown, Barium. H. Fitzgerald, Salina, ficownlow, tharensad, H. Sonwerrt. Elliot, Forbes, and Isvairm Gower ; I tulles Laney, De Clit fOrd, Dowager Hi - silicate, Boatios, C. Herbert, Cecile, Yorks, Radstreek, aortae?, Vernon, V% .Wyliwe Ilif.Beatiack,C.Beike nse C. Ihiudao, E. Tufts% ' Rows, RevuoiosiL 11.- Partly«, Botok, M. Simian:, Elliott, 1,11111, (7. Forleortre, • Moen-' set, 111 ilbstik, John 'fhy use, Re. Helen's, GlialinT, H. Cavendish, C. Benrwroet, Templeton's, Theadosi Le s ill acr, Urethrae C. 1.011/, rutty, rind Kinairsl; orbs George sae?. s (i4rine, H Milkarike ' Edward Lloyd, F. swag, G• Beaumont, and Rich ar d Besiok ; Colonels Upton, Buie moat, and I . nein ; Me. awl litnt Volertrie, Hl r. and Mrc Egrtini, and the ha ,as Anambra A At 41 ty 111:j shut f ion tails tails An jraty' the I urth4 a I% to At t %V Ili4 ul Ili , the 1. th6p,, 31.3jc, Aui call Ili. t blis J . Po tory foie% putt, I Lod, tcspec the N. white SOlVef the e. Or 1,111 vessel, vrtmej, ru.tal, road, he to ctioar! pertaii At this 41 one 01 from Well( Mr dition Moult, Silvie Tatum and I) trent 1 Minhi so bar been i Th, on th Lopes wards arrive( erect and of rather Gen , ny's fall ha Dnu ro bridge Litt'. mated Lois of the at Ois vanced toner f diatel► I wi enemy nove..to Geo. IN that ti treat p hoed of wards 1 This m . - - ulatto of Gem Rs; CP Was tra with th At th upon C right, with Gt .d, that Arunutt Ilu ti the sum neighbo rrt► dirtcted mint, t enemy, Gene' march h stir ;el aad Mel tunatety I srri A y beir fifteen ri She 'l6th W e h The Gi brooke a their poi by the W u, mai