The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-01-19 00:00:00

RON. MP. WEST. mil train of white satin.' trimmed wills very fins P":"'",, 'a d gold; petticoat of white stripe, richly a chain of crimson velvet, intelmixeit with 4 . f ro m the right to the left side ; a drapery of the ro!iroidt red in wares, with is superb border of crimson flowris ; un the Itft bide a satin.drapery, • levelled op with Icindstitne cords and tassels. This • I , « AlirSClCti o,lll.ereal admiration. LION. MRS. List.r.. • po ,•hite satin pi itieunt, with a rich and moat elegant ,„ v dd, sad gold beads, with au elegant sash, and to corrrspood ; traits of novena velvet, body and white Indio, richly embroidered in gold, with cle ar g.,1.1 trimming Ilead.dress, diamonds sad feathers. RON. MRS. MURRAY. Petticoat of orasiee crape, over rirh white satin, elegantly io brads; train Si n4 • l. ul .rnge Satin, elegantly lo her trimmed with stipeib p rofßrussls point - white ostrich tratheil, with ■• pusion itianriuds. ZION. MRS. EIELOING. A ,Ices: of Mtn att• urnaairoted with drapery of ;.;,.., soil taAeiul4 iriontocil witb black and mareme tttttt is, cosily anti tassels, Ste.; tithe, morons a nd black GELDIMEISTER. A ilr:ss of while wit VI, orlianseiste.l with zlrsperies, in witite coir, elegantly spangled all over with gold rings, and a silaolif-rot Writer, iii festoons •.iocl stars, added with gold, s wt viols velvet srole, acid finished sill gold cord and w oit i ota, white satin, trimmed wills gold, the same as tt„; diets, and point laic. MRS. AIX V NS. brunt of purple;;lret, superbly embroidered ;rt silver a wl r oloarril stones, in twit:lima of feathers; dra pry in • new nor, tastefully fastened rip ; body and Irani of the maim. ; F3;O eF 11'1011W' r. tub point lace. newt-dress, purple velvet, tie hair Mann through, foaming! with diamonds, plumes of •liite feathery, • beautiful paradise feather la the front; d r r.dat bandeau and isa/ fbe whole b ad a must novel nil s trilu:i ( effect, sod N a. lasch admired. MRS. FISHER. A rich blue satin, trimmed with awasadowti. MRS. KEEN. A'J Imirwath velvet petticoat sod Inds, both richly es b. 41,reL: with gol.l. MRS. HAMLYN WILLITS. A •bite ratio petticoat, richly embroidered at the bottom • silver roleaus, interspersed with ruleaus of pooe.co kur.4l iriret ; a scarf drapery of the same; too pocket anion in the Yentas style; the whole WWI elegantly cre w:rat...l oleo rich Haack mad 'ohm" ; body a id train to • sr •..1 Head•deess, riIi•MIMCIS and feathers. his arra ea, particularly admired fur the great elegance and Dwelt) at the pocket d - a:cries. . 111100. C. LONG. A nu.me crape IMKt wust, with an elegant drapery of ma w,e rr.pe and velvet, riettly embroidered is Kuhl lama. ismoue velvet MRS. RR( /WN. A white *dim petticost, with scarlet cloth draperies, richly trbroolered in (bid ; trata and body, scarlet clot 11, trimmed Ink gold. HON• MISS DASHWOOD. £ Ante %stirs periterist, richly eisoroidered at the brattier with rarer oases, thistles, and strasorock ; draperice ~;'-royei peek, eadwordered to correspond, foramina likewise group. ti Hit saw% iotetsro ..iil with wr•es of Mb., ; the draft; les room! rob b.nprets of roses, thistles. arid shamrock ; lay AM train Is correspond. Hesil.dress, diamond. and balacres—Tbic abide ass superbly elegant. HON MISS VERISON. ns I ili-entemred retest petticoat, superbly ensbriidered is wade of whiz Sewers at At bottom ; a laser drapery au tike right sots to earrespeoid; two pocket dryerirs, ent• Innaeted the mac; a point arms Ibe petticoat, which bad s stew devoiteflect ; the whole seas banal rely •insirocuted wilh rich teasels. Head-drees, diamonds a, I ;rather.: • HUN. MISS BRUDENELL A !stride ratio prtfenat, with draperies of fine black late, Med WftSag of pouple earl 'mem foil Rowers; trains, pii4 plc Win, trimmed soli black lore• HON. MISN L WHOTTESLEY. A very 'Nor:, drto: pint polio petticoat, embroidered is (Meek 201 ..her r.,.0dl the bottom ; • rich black velvet *ask draper, .ortlely etalaraidered in silver, edged rich rick =4'4 iota. Iloorasii lipoid' milvet rokats rope and tassels i tr. a of mkt rink satin, bordered with Mack owl &Jaye ens -6.,ti0, , to* tad acerts richly antbroidored ill so7ar, and hissed with bllck Chautily lace. Hcad-dress, &attar' a awl thasuoada. HON MISS CaROLINE VVROT TESILLY. Dress the &WC as her stater'.. HON. MISR PERCETAL. White crape and silver 'putted petticoat dad drapery, fan cia'4n.idered in toraxe colour and silver; body, sleet es, Sad 1,4111, of rich topaz. satin, ornamented with silver, aid *mooted sitb rich point lace.—Tbe elegance sod fancy if As diem awe minim ly admired. HON. soda H. PERCIVAL. 'Mare as her sister, Aliso P. MISS KEEN. Agr mein and craps petticoat and train, orsamented milk beads MISR DKSRROW. (On her pre•entaliuo ) A •hite satin petticoat and train, with lore draperies, sad areetheufiewera ; whack had a most elegant effect. MISS KNIGHT. A these of sourktaloihred satin, ornaatestril wish Mork lett, 'endpoint curds, terierls, fee. ; velar, black velvrt, ermined kith lace. lIItS GELDIMEISTER. A dram of white crape, appliqued with white satin velvet sod Wads, trimmed with wreaths of pink tiowera t yes kilns, 6r. and unlamented with satin ribbon, in fesheni'• an, 'l l'onclies; robe, pale pink satin, 'morse with point Ii and dowers. TOE TWO MISSES ByrrA, stn I by their Mother, the Princess Castelcicala,) Wo o white crape dm...a, elegantly trimmed with white ton, "Ihuis and lotarkes of pink roma ; misc., white satin, Lased to coirmpond with the dresses. MISS TR EF SIS, (Pretreated to the (Mora ) This gown Lady's dress was particularly elegant : the the sad petticoat white satin, with while crape drapery, inward with silver fringe, and elrgamly looped up with thews sad embussed plates of silver rich cord and tassels. Tkis dress was more than' usually admired by the Royal foully. MISS CHAMBERS. Lilac satin robe, triennia.' w,th silver, and petticoat to mach, looped op with sasithyats. Head.arcis, iythen and amethysts. GENTLLNI EN'S DRESSES. Lot'KE OF GLOUCESTER. Tull these Guar.hs. PRINCE. BENEVENTE. then Greco+ lissuar GENERAL DVOTT. iliuur•Geseral's fall dn.. Umform. COLON EL BEAU MONT. I :nme drem rout, rick paste bosoms*, embroidered ratite satslcuot, mud baste Moll. lu, cher _ - COLONEL BLOOMFIELD. 101 l drew audios, se MA-de-Camp to Ott Prime. WMAHON Fal dies unih•nn. .t hl.tte•Coasp to the Prince. 4pTAIN Nil dr. is toutfortm, Rapti Horse Gourds I )rmi . utt-roo.n rinsed about half-past four t. *lien 11, , e M.lj..,ty and the Princesses 1e .•.,:...1 i nit Q.letu'a P.tloot. I ' t"" Their Majesties had a selet • 3114 I WA!. er.s Cloiti”tte of Wales remained in the t. , 4ruln.lrod's apartments till about hall -11...1% THE BRITISH PRESS. LON DON, . FRIDAY. JANUARY 19. The report that America has arranged her dif ferences with France gains ground. The Conven tion between these Powers, it is said, was signed on the sth or 6111 inst. The terms have not transpired, hut, as the right of visit is one which Eneland, DOW become sole Mkress of the Ocean, is more than ever interested is maintaining, it is probable that it is one of the concessions on the part of France to America. A Gottenburgh Mail arrived lost morning, with letters and purer. to tie 13th test. They contain an account of the arrival of the Prince of Ano VS TENBU anti, _the presumptive heir to the Crown of Sweden, in that city, and of the honours paid to hnu nprin. the occasion. He is viva ards of 40 years of site, and of very plain appearance, lint supposed to possess a sound understanding. The health of His present MAJESTY is so fur re-established, he is able to attend to public busi ness ; but as from his great age his life is very pre carious, the Prince has been sent fur, and wiil reside permanently in Sweden, the more effectually to prevent any exertion de- • might b.- made, OR the demise of the King, by the friends of the expa triated and deposed GusrAvus Anni.rnus. The English Minister at Stockholm has given notice to quit his house in that city on the let of March, in contemplation of his speedy returu to England. A morning print, of yesterday, pronounced a high-flown panegyric upon Marquis IVELLEst.r.v, in which it extols the mildness and economy of his Lordship's government in India. This is most ex cellent—the mildness of the man who destroyed the liberty of the Press, and the economy that was dis played in pomp, parade, and warfare, unpreerden , - ed in the history of that c:iuntry. The article.coii chides with stating—" Well, therefore, may he lie considrred to have been the Saviour of tht British possessions in the East, under the revolutionary storm a Inch has levelled empires, arid rent asiontler the great fabric of chit society ; and well may ha Ler.lship will.lit looked up to, in this hour of peril. as the mind yet capable of extrirating her from her present dangers,anil at whose composing voice obr ! dience would return to its standard, and loyalty and penitence• efface the recollection of momentary mis voodoo." From the Whole tenor of this ns tide, some per- Pons conclude, tinit it is the intention of Ministers to scud illarquis WILLESI.EY again to India. ['or our part, we recognize its it nothing but the ordinary spirit of adulation —uotbing but the cotuanto Bat tery to pl•ice and pOtier that cherac:tflrises the Trea sury Journal% A vessel is torrived from the Nlviliterrunean. which left Lnnl Cnt.t.touwcion hlockathug the Toulou, fleet with twelve sail filthy hue. It is the intention of the CHANCELLOR of the Exceromsx, immediately after the commencement of the S.Asinn, to UMW, en order to regulate the of introduciol.: Private Bilk, and alio to ap point • day, after which no report of a Private Bill will be received. The time appointed will be earlier than that fixed upon lad Fie.sion, which will ex pedite the barium's considerably, and prevent the Hou.e from sitting when the summer is far ad vanced. - ....„... The reported insurrection, toasiaterr, and confla gration at C idle, it is , nani, are ileteo•ered to base burn the fabrication of certain jobbers in Sp-slush wont.—The br.ite4 in•leed, of those .ho could born crudited the clumsy importute, must have been tcoul-gathering. • • A in neon who lr, within these few days, strived at Dover from France, Ittatr% that the general theme of conversation, ON he passed through it, was the death of lioararaaTE ; it tiring Confidently anwried, that he WIIS actually dead. The person alluded to is respectable man, and amiss the French and D•ttch languages fluently, having formerly resided rot the Continent. A (*car months ago he writ t o Ireland, in the brig Mary, of Dover, fora reign of butter for London, lint on Ma return he was. cap tured, and carried into France. The inquiries, to which the etablisliment of the independent Board for Auditing the Pul,l c Ac counts has.gictu rose, hare led to the &sive, ry of name most gross malversation in regsrd to Pear- Agency, of which the Irohhr, we trust, will soon learn the particulars. The Comity of Galway Catholic Meeting is nd jqiiiimil to Thursday. the 18th in... for the pur po.e of Firing full notice to every Gentleman to at tend at the Count'-Wall, at one o'clock that day. Mr. Wattits 4 a has published a letter, in which he ,fates, that the explanation which he made at the Common Mill, of* former statement, respecting the amount of the public money rec.. veil by the ii LlLT roan and Caset.mtaamt families, was at the resin, st of a friend of the Noble Parties, and that it was in pursuance of information and instructions received from the said friend, from whom lie afterwards un derstood that the explanation was perfectly satis factory. tie adds, that the statement, so rorrre , ed, not origicate with him, but war taken how CObbilri Register. of the ~ !tst Jan. mi t ), which, hosing remained so long wicuistratheted, he pre sumed tuti.4 have beets correct. • The will of the late Dr. GRAY. Or Indri, where by he bequeated 40,0001. to the town of pious purposes, which lOUS disputed by hi• frien d ., and hoe been, for 4ouie time past. the .ni..frct or it Chancery 'nit, has, l,c a late decision of iiiat been declared vand, and the tuwu of Vow found entitled to the whole ousvuot. - 4471 ft 1%. EXTRAORDINARY STORY. Dublin has been, for •orne time, agitated with the following extraordinary story, which has so. perseded almost every other subject of coiwerser non in that city :--Sotur years ago, two blind men, oil the ft/titillation of nllllsooll'3 " for the reception of decayed, blind, and gamy - patients," were poisoned. The poisou -was adim. iii•tered der a cake, which tics, rum, seemingly of thi.ir aequaintance, haul left aoh them, upon pay. ing them a visit at the liospmel. Large eta ante were at the time (dieted for the discover . ; of slime ruunttous criminals, but without etfret, and the transaction appeared nearly buried iii oblivion, un til within a few days since, when Mr. --, a geotlrinaii of large furt our, and hitherto of amiable and respectably character, publicly charged his mother, Mrs. ---., with having procured the per petration of this hornd crime, and with equal pablueity declared his intention of brining her to justice, a ll, ging that they were material wit. tiesses in a cause of conaiderable importance, in which a trend of hers was a party, who would be injured by their evidence. These declarations of thesout, bring frequently repeated, reached the ears of the mother; and, a few dayssince, she called opens him, accompanied by a professional gentleman, of the first eminence mid respectability; but, so far was he from expressing any contrition, foe what (in any point of view) may he called his un natural conduct, that lie again, and to her face, reiterated those charges, and declared he would substantiate them by the testimony of respectable witnesses. Under these circumstances the mother applied to the Chief Justice of the King's Bench (Dowries), who granted a hat for 4001. against the son. We understand the affidavit was couched iu-such vague, loose, and general terms, that the Clnef.histice c me:rived lie ought not to exceed that sum; hut that, 1110111 being apprised of the particular nature id the slander tinputrd to the son, he lii niented the affidavit was not more specific; as, in that case, he would' have granted a fie to almost any amount. We have hPen for %owe time in possertion of the whole of tto, &lee, the giving,' of the parties, rod thP partieulai. of the CAUSC Ailude , l to; but, from motives of aelieacy, we have ("trefoil) , " sbataitird from even glancing, w our relation. at the names. B u t, a . th e tlw ha, been slow appes!ed to, Idol the charge is iii prriweas to that tarte in which- it must lonia come bane the public, we lee! no impropriety in OVIIIK the suh.iance. The general 0111111011 to Ulit)1111, is in favour of th. Lady. On the other hunt, it is diffi , ult to eurveive, that • sun, of sound rein i, coon, possibly make such • charge, knowing it to be without foundation. ILLUMI.V.4TIONt The places of publlc awns-merit, the houses of several of the Nobility. Gentry, and principal tratle.people, ware illuminated as natal. The pre vailing devices were, as tn.nal, C. R. with wreaths and festoons, in plain or variegated lamps ; hut the density of the fog deprived theta of ail interest and eNect. To illuminate last 'night was, triage a %al gae ehilliON,. actually !",to pot 11 CaPdif under . a tw.hel." The most brit Inint were scarcely discerni ble from the ropiraAte twit of the 'street. Ti t s follow ing were among the nye , t conswennue ST. JAM EIVS-STit IRET. All the 4.cslneetption Honors displayed the litters C. R. with the cr.*, and star, eurtssaded by &stows of varie gated Imps. PA LI.- MA IL. Mr. K r Huslc•L S• Lou ar—As elobiaM futons of variertted lamps. IT. JAMES'S SQUARE. TM► SonnaTrizina Horst:—A brilliant star, war mounted by the emirs, and the ireltars C. K. is varirgated PICCADILLY. Mr. HATCHARD, ROOILVIELLIR TO HEIL M•JIIITT C. R uul a lad ham cruuu , iu v.trngltcdla...pe Orr n• Itt bt-9k large C. It Cr , .. 4, and festout.s Of lamps. LVOV. V TUCATHE -C. R. aurmuuated by the crown in variegated I wire. C H F. 12 1 •4 C STREET, STRAND. iNClLtel'o cIItATILF—A targt U. K with a crown in vanegaied lambs, and a new Iransp►reocy r specifyiug the novelties perfutoici! at this 'theatre. LUDGATE HILL RUNDLE and Bat DGE—A aunt beautiful device, On each aide C. R. with festosinv 01 coloured larups; iu the ccutre, • star, enraniunted with a beautiful crusts, at the buttes, two diasuad• . IlL•uas—.o R. sal a Crown, is plain laisps. sr PAUL'S CHINCH-YARD. Pr LLATT AMIII ( RIM —Oa esch side C.-R. •in the cen tre a star, su rm ounted by a beautiful crows, and encircled by intones of cc/Wowed lamps. • Naatc awn BAY Lglf •••(.. R.; is the centre a crows is Moored lamps; a Lesuttfed piller WI each side. MANSION-HOUSE. la the centre a etar auras.natted by a beautiful crows, eau' C. K. in pima lamp', encircled by wreathe of laurel. Feathers, of viiri..us C01Q01.1., were rwitch worn at Court t esterday. Their Royal Highnesses Pilot ELIZAIIRTH and AIJOUST t wore large white ostrich pigsties; the Colinte.4 of Lanni.. a beautiful white plume; theChuotessHoweger *whit, .plume; the Mirehilooles of CuaawALt ts, a very huoilisoiiic white pl u me ; the Coimbra. of Cores. SAY, a brown a.ad Hue plume; Mum Datitiwoos, a purple p.uate ; Miss thI.DEIOILISTELL, a whet• mid pods plume. The concourse of people around the Palaces yebitlAily. was numerous thaw has been wit nessed for many years, on a similar 1/CC4IIIOII. The wifitvourablehesa of the weather prevented the usual ciospiay of cle 4 aist females, who geuerally adorned the balconies of St. Jiutes's-street. Th. Countess of litsueroa hod a 'most saperb dress made for timng to Comt. yertrnbeF, but her Ladyship was rtvrateti by ititwo,itttm. The Nubs wire, yesterday, tilled with the *Lit ing ainateu.s. mud the oi,u J hustle prevailed. We did not notice atuougst than any persons or thatinc lion. The fog was so thick, last night, :pt.l the con sequent confusion of the ca►riage, in St. Jaax•s'.- Street, so great, that the Lvitr• • to very rooc!t alarmed, end tnany left then' cartatie4, slid *cat home in sedan chairs. SURRY SESSIONS, JAL ie. ILIOU C. IMAM •Tlr;s was an indictment against the Defendant for an dimwit. It appeared in evidence. that Julid Page, the Prosecutor in this case, is a professor of the histrionic net, and the Defendant proprieicti of • the several nwerable 'rbratres; one of these had bete hired by the Plaintiff at a weekly rent of five 'hi!. lingo, and he had exhibited in various ports of the town and ,:ouutry. It appeared, that, during the Late disturbances at Covent-Garden Theatre, the more sedate and respectable part of the community. having been deprived of their usual rational amtuse• two, had resorted in greater numbers than was usual to the Plaintiff 'a exhibition, to enjoy, undisturbed by noise and tumult. the chaste and splendid rein.-- sentatton of some of the most popular productions of our irnnao►tal bard. This influx of compuity rendered the cuncern more than usually productiv-, the Defendant wished, if possible, to get the mansgentent of the Theatre ■gain into his own hands; mid the Plaintiff not being punctual in the payment of the weekly stipend, the Defends ant went to the plitee where the Theatre was then standing, roily one morning, when he found the PlAiutift busily employed to attain 4ing the scenery, &l. preparatory to the repreenstatien of th ii grand spectacle, intruder the Great. The Defendant stated his wish to the Plaintiff, who not giving up poswasion so readily as he wished, he proceeded to eject him by a very summary promos. namely; first knocking him down with a mop. sad then toosictieg him uff the stage with I pail of aster. with which the Plaintiff was about to have re. freaked the windows of the Royal Palate of De* The Jury fontid the Defendant guilty, mid the. - Court sentenced him to one mouth's imprimis. saseut. The business of the sessions being einiehtded. the Court was adjourned in the usual form. NORFOLK SESSRA'S. At these Sessions, an important case of sedge • meet Caine on to be heard, in which the parish of Keatford. Suffolk, were Appeliants, and the pariah of North Upham, Norfolk, Respendeute. The appeal was against an order of cement of It female pauper, named Lucy Worledge, from North Lnpliain to Kentford, at which latter *nee it was conteadird, on the part of the K-spoodents, Mast a tettlerneut had (iron acquired, by binug sad service far a year. To prove this, the 'mow her. self, a girl of 16yean of age, wee celled, who stated. • Mutt a little before Michaelmas, three or four years ago, being with her motherut Kenatnehall petty *emote., a person of the name of William Boaell elms Up and gave her mother a i xpeuee, bat did ilia tell her e hit it was for, anal wept *wily.. Shortly after,. Mr. Cooke, cif Noted' Lopliam, approached, said asked her mother if she knew what the sip, pewit was given for ? end her mother aUSWeTed ia the oegative. Cooke then told her that Om pence letting ninety, Noddle (the. paupettx: to g o to ii,„tro,Ni, auto the OCINIENI•of a )ie. B ,well, the brother of Willi ran Unwell, aid he an• etioreg•d her to go. When the pamper sod bee mother returned home to North Peplum. the lat. ter acqsainted a Mr. Worledge (eraudfather of the limper) with what had happened, who said, she (the pauper) should not go, assignios as ire tea on, that there might be the same bad folks at Kratlad as there were at .Lopharn, in which expert*a he a ll u d e d to the eireunistante of the pauper's naothite 11.1 , 44 had a child ILY.,V3'in. &well. In owe • quence of this determination of the gratiateher y the sliti.ence was sent hack to W.lliarn Bowel), and the girl, to avoid going into the servicein question, was 'rotted by pie ,uscither in the potter house foe nearly a month, when Wm. Bnwell's too came, and, forcibly talctug her away, without hat es s h o es s ad IsterAlly iu tag;s, Il:rcw her into a car, .-ead in this state idle was conveyed to the house of Luke Bow.. ell. at Kentford, while she was taken in by a Mrs. W o odstock (Luke Bowell's miner, and at that time his partner in the farming bosun who remote. Owed against the yf atc:a is " young *ark d wretch into her hou. , tustrad of aliersoot that could tio her some The pauper stated her araval it lieutford to have hero a utooth after Mu haelitias-day ; mitt that about a fortnight be• fore the "Michaelmas following, W. Bowel) nail hie wife carne, and took her sit a cart to March, in the ei Ely, where she was hired into the service of a M 7. Grey, For a year, but said only half a year. This wicked cnnspintcy wee formed, for the purpose of relieving But II ithin the maintenance of cis bastard child, and of settling the pauper on Kentford pariah. • • TheCovier, in delivering judgment, entered into a full rerap tulatinu of all the circumstances attest!. ino., this moat extraordinary case, and oloerved, that the contract between the parish of lapham and %William Bowel), was a, highly immoral Ws it was il legal_ After commenting on the conduct of the Boarlill sisal Mr. Cooke, sod on the cruel manner in w hich this poor itafortnnate girl, then little mote than 12 years of age, who dragger from her mother, almost in a stet cof bakedness, and seut to a distance of tipitords of 30 Miles, and afterwards transferred to a mere reino4 part of, the routine!, the Court quashed the order of removal with full caste, re. marking that fraud vitiates every transaction. • - - The Lorin Citantiel.ttilt is confined with a vio lent attack of the gout, which prevented his Lord. ship bong at the Drawii,g-roinn. yemerday. Mrs. JORDAS having closi-d her engagement at Manchester, is expected at Leeds on toe 44th Inst. to perform a very few nights. Ve.terrlity, satinet twelve o'clock, a merchant, of the name of Lt.n, of Hai dun aquare, threw him. sell from the top of the Monument, and was dash ed to pieces. Ile went to . the nem n who has the charge of the Munisinent, and said he cap .ctrd to inert three Ladies there; the mast requested he *mild Mine to the fire ; sifter welling some tame, he paid has money, and said re would go up, sod rt quested he would send the L •tt les to him. Ina few 111111111 r% the Ke.per found lie had throlltii• himself from the top. Mr. LEVI hat! been un'el angle abuut eleven o'clock, perfectly wr!l, and bad made ap pociimeins with sevier.l G-iitleinen. to meet them in the Arils ion. It la thilokt that his ati•ther and Im,ter .fie i leilints.'. Ile was taken to a boor-imtue in Th.nne•-•tre. t. A beio r, ab.ut 'lilt:rig me, ~ o t.-raminterl hi. exi•tenve in II e same Illibciubie W.), — >k. Lavt has loft a nice and ttz cher:leen. A