The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-07-28 00:00:00

PRICES OF BRITIJH Rank Stock 2354 Ditto Amt. I pm Cent Reduced 93 A 3 per Cent. Cone. 921 4 1 Ditto Acct. 92i f 4 per I 'ent. Assented 1004 4 101 New 4 per Cent. 1054 31 per Cent. 1014 Imperil! 3 per Cent. India Stock 287 288 Ditto Ronde 11-1 pm PRICES OF FOREIGN Austrian Mond* ith Ditto Acct. 93 Ilisents Ayres Scrip 0.1 1 Li Ditto Acct. 11 pm hilly, Bonds Ditto Acct. 11:4ornb. Bonds 00 Ditto Acet. Ditto:4'TM b j di. Ditto Acct. 5 5 dis Dimish Bonds Dim Marks Banco %si v a scrip 17 du Mad= gondol 511i2Iii Dias Am. Ul I Passim Beads Dins 801 p 15 die COURSE OF EXCII . Assets,darn C. F. 12 2 at sight • II 19 Ratteeeso - 12 3 Astwwp • - 12 6 Raraburgh • 37 2 Altana • . SI 3 Paris, 3 days' eight SS 30 Mut . 25 le Boardemas - 25 Berlin - 716 Fraarkfortart-tle-Dlain 1.54 Vienna Trieste . liathid . Muss . Hurithas Seville • . 3 3b ]3-1" MOCKS IikISTER VA V. hong Ann. 2d South Sea Stock South Sea Old Annuities Stroh Sea New Annuities 92 Ex.llills, 2d. Laval. 404342 pm Ditto, OW. 44 40 pm Small 44 40 pm Ditto, I.ld. iArni. 41 40 put Ditto, MOIL 42 41 pin Ditto, Small 43 pm Lottery Tickets 19/. 19s. STOCKS YESTERDAY. Neapolitan Bonds MI Portuguese Bond. Ditto Acct. Prussian Ilot•.da Ditto Acct. , Ditto Bonds (1322) I Ditto Acct. Russian Bonds 9 tj Ditto Acct. 94 Span. Cons. 224 14 I Ditto Acct. 214 Ditto Cons. (1823) Ditto Acct. French Reines 99f. 30c. Eschangc 25f. 223 c. 25c. 20c. 23c. Ditto Strip 113 j pm Ditto Acct. 114 I pm NO E V ESTE RDA V. ... - _ _ I.eghorn 471 Genoa 441 Venice - - 27 111 alta • - 47 Para l e g al° I II alien 51 Oporto ir:angiro - 47 Bahia - - 49 Ihiblin Cork - - SULI.IO3I. l.s.d. Portugal Gold 1$ coin 0 0 0 Foreign in 3 1 New Mubleses bars 3 13 7 0 New 11011 an 0 0 Peter in bars 0 0 I TO CORRESPONDENT:4. We fed Wiped to " K." for his hints. He will find a copy of the American Twit in the British Press or June 17. ght alteroo. THEATRE. ROYAL, 11.1YMARKET. This Evening. WIMMINDAY. Joie 20. will he performed TIM epos ARS' r WEN 1. Peseham, Mr.W. [wet it, Mr.Williinuoi; (7aptaln Maeheath, Madame VestrlA: Fili r rlZ i rr.W. West. Mr. Pearhum, Mrs. V. indoor; 3111ss Pstont Lao . , Mr.. r'..l.tile4. After which. KILLING NO MURDER. Suslchi, Mr. lisrley; Apollo held, Mr. Linton. To. conclude with 14111RIED AND SINGLE. Boas Shatterly. Mr.W. Ewen; Itirkertim. Mr. Pope: Melford, Mr. Pauper; Ferret. Mr.W.Wi..t Scamper. Mr.Aiiiing. Mrs. Bickerton, Mr.. rillover; Mrs. hhatterle, Mrs. C. Jones; Farm.. Mrs. T. Hill. To-morrow, the Ileir at Lao. or a l The thirringe of Elaaro. THEATRE ROYAL, ENG USH OPERA-HOUSE, STRAND. 'Mit Everting, WFMNESD AV, July will he performed, foe the sixth time in this country, a flaw aluoino Perf!wmatice. of an estworrdinary character, called DER if RlElstilUTZt or. THE si.:%Earrii BULLET ! Kuno, Mr. Bartley: Caspar, Mr. Bennett Ittitioirh. Mr. lirahami Mr. Tat Imre; %andel, Mr. T. P. Cooke. t.' ors, Miss Noel: A.. 11, Miss Parry. After which. MILIT ARV TACTIC'S. 11linssiour ?slew, Mr. Bartley: l'Adtatel Relfrout, Mr. Power: Cap. 01 . 0 FrfIOCOUT. Mr. rearnsan; Fine.cie. Mr. Vireoch. Julie, Miss Power. To conclude with LOVE AMONG THE ROSES, or, THE M ASTER-KEV. Sharpset, Mr.% tench. 'ru-nturrtoW, Der Frahm-huts, aud Lore's Dream. DAVIS'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. 1:SENISll, • •• The unrreeedenteliv popula7eslariLegalliv e ntsveenie Representation of with Reviews I.( the Eng:l4l and French Irniles, and faithfully depleted Battle* of Minty. 4)ltat re Bran. and Waterloo. alwireur Duero,- will perform • Series of Ida inimitable renee In the The whole to eonehele with a new Comte Pantomime, by Mr. W. Parry more. e , eled 114111.F.QUIN AND TtO: Da icoaT oF WaNTLEV. Clown. Mr. Southby. tla• The Battle of IA steno.. at Ilalf-past Six. NFU ,- SURREY THEATRE. /tie IV EDItiFSDAY, July will lir presented ►new Serie- Melii-flruilia, railed lIIKARAK Tim MISER: 01. TIIF. CRAZY 01.0 SLIPPERS Or BAGDAD. Altrr which tile 1111,,-Urania, called TRIVIDIPSIES* HAUNT: or, THE C MAINS ./E TUE CLYDE- To conclude with Comic Pa ~,,, ni!me. called • rmairs PARADISE: Or. HARLEQUIN PI.01:ttlIBOY. ROYAL GARDENS, VAUXHALL. This Evening, WEDNEVI).IV..ItiIy tit. there n ill he A SPLE:yitlit %I A FIF:TE ..... . hti Patrotintge a hie MeJe..tyl. (Under the elite,. !nth a waatant 'tweeze MI .. ‘nosftwvits trout Eight till Twelve ; cot:Awing of a grand rolleert of Vora! and Instrumental Music, In -rttteh wat be Introduced a Brand Battle Slitfonia, rmiii..ced by Mr. Hooke: the attorrh.ing Perfortunneett of the ErVl6.ll JCielfler, t* lilrh I ler met the approbation of nearly all Europe. Ihe low H. - /I rte: new Performance of the adndred Fatimeeini: Tight mid It o ei new lawinurattim.: the Aptendltt alm.leal Temple n itl be ezhl i ; Elre-wuiltx terrific ascent of the y ln.rrican. & e. &e. Doors Open at Seven. Ciumeirrt e ...... iteaces at Eight. Mint • In ennitequenee of re;;;;t7..ill;7ll;ltiricioi to rename :he favourite Pellet of The t'hlneee Wedding. the Proprieh.ni reuirrifii!ly el:team, t•etet it will he pert'. . ad for • few night,. altrrnatei t ith the Prated Pantotuane. T.tr IlsiT ism Pit EIS commenced publishing yettrday morning at five o'clock. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, IS'lt. It is with the greatest reluctance that we confess, that we I ace wally no intelligence to communicate to our readers. We have left no atone unturned—we have rummaged every creek and corner, but in vain; no foreign intelligence, no domestic calamity, no fire, no murder, no crisis. con., nothing in fact that can either amuse or interest, no, not c ;en the power of explaining to the public the dosbyk/ i luer. des of cur cotemporarie , , as to whom they allude when they tell the story of a lady of doubffol character. I:oder these circumstances, we should feel abashed and a:concerted, were it not that we enjoy the consolation of the worthy old Scotch wife, who, when her potato crop failed, from rains in the spring, and frost in the autumn, piously thanked Heaven that, however hard her lot might I.e, her mighlxiurs were as badly off as herself. We looked at the paragtapha of ottr colleagues, who, like ourselves and the Sun (not the newspaper), are burthened with the task of enlightening the world in the morning, but from them we could catch no hint. One talked of the old topic of 0f.....111004 1 41,46,10.0. the metropolis, 411 d pre,Vbelitli j with the Irivliman, that London would go out of town. A•tother took a theme of which he never tins—Scotland, ar.d found novelty in repeating in othor words that which hr has daily repeated for years. A third informed us thot Cite Paris papers of Saturday told us nothing but what we knew the day before. The evening papers of ycet:•rday arc equally barren. The only lutelligenc.: we have received from abroad con sists in a file of Crylan Gazelles, front which we shall • opy the only extracts at all interesting. The following is Ire.t intelligence:-- •` We have great pleasure in announcing, that an Express has Cos moment reached us from 1/alle, sming that the Hercules, lisvirg at board his Excellency Sir Edward litrues and suite, raised that poet yestenlay, on her way to Colombo. A ship is now in sight, which, front the cin•uutstanee of her having seas at the mast-head, we suppose to be the flereuks. •"fte following is a list of her passungers 1.40.-Oeneral Sir Edward names, KA'. B. ; Lady Ilarnes, ('aloud and Mrs. Churchill, Mr. and 31:M. Eden, :Ilks Farrell, Captains Hamilton and Hutchinson, Lieut. Rodney, Messrs. Wilmot and I)ykc, and Aluastaat Surgeon Hume. •• Since writing the above, we have Wen a geotleman who landed at Mount Lavinia, from the Hercules, and htmes her to have I.ft riglaiirl on the 14th August. From the lmeness of the hour we conliwilcil to delay further particulars, than Mut Moe 4.at p•gibati:li • y nfva , with Eiighind." We are heartily glad to hear this, though VP2 were ender no great apprehensions of a war with Ceylon. They further contaio an order for a new coinage of. r..pees, of equal value wills the Slaelras mete; otherwise 'there is nothing in them that can be interesting to the public. Except a few proclamations of the Government, they arc entirely made up of extracts from English books, or from the Calcutta and Madras papers, of a very old date. Some doubts were entertained, and much discussion took place, as to the propriety of the ladies of England setting up the Brazen Image that overlooks Hyde-park; but now that it is set up, we think there can be only one opinion as to the propriety of preserving it from mutilation. As the matter stands at present, the barrier around it has been broken down, the letters of the inscription arc one by one disappearing, and the statue itself has become a climbing post for his Majesty's leige urchins to display their prowess upon of a Sunday. If things go on at this rate we shall not be surprised to see the granite pedestal broke in pieces, to fonn specimens for the cabinets of cockney geologists, or the fingers and toes of this monument of British glory amputated, for the purpose of being recast into snuff-boxes and tobacco-stoppers, for the curious in nick-knacks, as' was the fate of the ex-ball and cross of St. Paul's. One would think, that a monument raised to COMITICIDO.• rate a series of victories, unparalleled in history, and ac quired at a loss of blood and treasure which no nation on, earth but the British could have survived, was at least as well deserving of the protection of a sentinel as a piece ofl Turkish ordnance; or if it be too distant from a guard house for a relief to be easily sent to it, why not build a small guard-room in the vicinity, and mount a day sentry upon it; or if it is feared that the member for Brechin should oppose the vote of twenty pounds in the barrack estimates, for this purpose, let such a railing be placed round it as a man would put round his own area, for if something of this kind be not done sparkly, the antiquary 'of 1921 will most assuredly be as mucb pnultsl to deter mine the precise spot which the statue of Achilles occupied, as those of the present day are, to demonstrate the field of the celebrated battle of the Mons Gratopius, fought between the army of Agricola and the Picts. It has of late been repeatedly our painful duty to record the death of people who have died of one of the most dreadful diseases " that flesh is heir to," we mean hydro phobia ; and we find, that the appearance of rabid (lop seems daily to increase, instead of dimishing. Surely, in such a case, some precautionary measures ought to be adopted ; every one is aware, that as long as the weather continues so warm as it has been for the last eight or ten days, we may look for fresh instances of this calamity every hour; and yet we are sc- y to remark, that the streets of the metropolis are as much crowded with the canine race as if their masters were perfectly curtain that they neither could do, nor receive, injury. A gentleman who has lately returwA from South America has brought with him a quantity of a particular species of toot, which in that country is known to be a perfect specific against animal poisons, and which he thinks might also have the effect of combating the bite of rabid animals. This is a favourable time for trying this remedy, as hy drophobia has hitherto resisted every remedy that has been proposed, from opium and bleeding, which was trium. pliantly declared by the French to be a specific, to injecting the veins with tepid water, which produced instant death on the first patient who had the misfortune to he the ea first perch( of the experiment. Should any medical gen tleman have an inclination to try this root, we shall be most happy to give him every assistance in procuring it. We call the attention of our readers to the proceedings which have taken place in different parts of the country, for the purpose of erecting monuments to that great and good man, JAM SVarr. An ingenious but eccentric correspondeat has written a letter on the subject, to which we refer with feelings of very cordial sympathy. We trust, however, that what he states and insinuates with respect to the conduct of the heretofore public-spirited town of Greenock, is greatly ex aggerated ; indeed, it is impossible to believe it otherwise ; at the same time, some justification of the crippling man ner in which the worthy inhabitants have followed in the rear of the other admirers of their illustrious townsman, is certainly required. That a prophet is never honoured in his own country, has long been an invidious truth. But it cannot be credited that the gentlemen and merchants of Greenock have been so blind to their own interests, and so stupid, as nut to understand the hints which appear to have b 'en given by Mr. Watt himself in founding the library, and by his son in presenting them with his statue by Chantry, as not to know that,! by these acts, it was intended to suggest, that he wished to be remembered in his native town. It is, in truth, humiliating to think, that any such 'cause as the one ussig,ned, viz. " the Stool Lawsuit," immortalised in the AYRSHIRE. LEGATEES, could have prevented the chair from being taken, for so honourable a purpose as that of doing homage to the modern Archi medes. In a word, the civilized and scientific world have a right to some explanation from the inhabitants of Gree nock for their singular conduct in this business. As the birth-plain of James Watt, Greenock may be entitled to honour ; but, towards his memory, it has shown itself un worthy of that good fortune. Since the above was written, we have been informed that Mr. Watt was really not born i.i Greenock, but in the respectable and rising town of Cantadyke. THE KING. WiNnsop, JVIY 26. Vestcnlay afternoon his Majesty took his usual drive [ save slimier in his pony phsetun, in the Great I'ark, snd is the evening returned to the Royal Lodge. The following speeches were this day delivered, previous to the vacation, by the young gentlemen of Eton College, in the upper school-room, before the Provost of King's Col lege, the Rev. Dr. Goodall, Provosts of Eton, the head masters, and a very fashionable company of visitors, among whom were Mr. Seer.tary Canning and Mr. litm kisson : I Mangum - - Camillus - . - Livius 2 Astley, ma. K.S. Phi!nettles - - - Sup huries 3 Palk - - - Slicipsa - - - - Sallustius 4 Brownlow ). - Legat !tarn • 5 snuw,ma. Alexander ) Q. Curttus 8 Serrins Tullius . Deis's 7 Carter, ma. - Antony - - - Shakspeare 8 Pearson . - - fixer Tacittis 9 11rrenwisial S i t Posturnius . ',tem* 10 lord Douro - In Caiilin. 111. . ('leer) II Tetinysun - - Catilina - - 12 Loft, K.S. . - . - 11I.assingve 13 Farmtliareon, ma. I'm :11s-cello . rro I I Evrton, not. - Phillip. I. - - Dents!henes 15 11 +silage, 11131‘. - Lord S!ratfnl . State Trials. Monday the Pule of York tvt nt to Windsor, and dined with the King at the Royal 1,01:4c. Ills Itoval !liglints?. staid till near one o'clock, and ilo n left for London. and arrived at his residence in the Palace about three o'clock. Yesterday arterooon, soon atitr three o'clock, his Royal ilighoe.s left Loudon fir Brighton. lootlay Prince 1,-opolil let town for Claremont. Ytsterilay ant:motto Alt. and NIN. Canning loft White hall Stairs in a boat, to dine with a numerous party on board a &hip olltireenwieh. Yesterday . afternoon the Chancellor of the Exchequer, after transacting business at the Treasury, left town for Chulton, Kent. le II IS i FA.SHIOWARLR INTRLLIGENCE. The Duke of Grafton dioner piny yriSer days at his house in Chirges-eisett. Picesdrily. The Dowager March:once. of Exeterentertzined a distinguished party at dinner had ain r yesterday, at her erhArusety yestffay, inPri a vy-gard ens. at his house in Park-place. Arthur Stanhope, Esq. had a grand dinner party yesterday, at his house in Tilney-street. l'he Dowager Countess of Stamford had a select party yesterday evening, at her house in Charles-street, Berkeley-square. The Duke of York left town yesterday, for Brighton. Lord t'yrineylias lett town foe his seat, Eregnall, Kent. Count and Countess Lieven left town yeritenlay for Windsor Castle. on a visit to his Majesty. The Duchess of Buccleugh has left town for her meat at Rich mond. The Earl of Courtown has left torn: for Litton Park, Bucks. The Earl and Countess of Fahnouth and family left town yester day far Woolliampton, Berk% for a few days, on their way to Treat(' than, Cornwall. The Marm.is and Marchioness of Exeter arrived on Monday evening at Thomas's Hotel, llerkeley-square, from their seat, Bur leigh, Lincolnshire. Baroness lie Willoughby left town yesterday, for her seat, Richmond. Mr. and Ilea George llyng and family have left town for their seat, Wrexham Park, for the season. The Duke and Duchess of Rutland and family will leave town this day far Cheltenham. Sir "emirs Robinson, Bart. has arrived in town from his seat, Cranford. Northamplanshire. Lady ()away left town yesterday for beamtagton Spa. T. W. Burton, Esq. has arrived at the British Hotel, Jenovn street, from Norfolk. Departures from ditto :—Min De CaPell 'Smoke and Miss Venom, for Sir Richard Brooke, Bart.'s seat, Oakley, Northamptonshire. Henry Spencer Drummond, Esq. has arrived at the Water:no Hotel: Jennyn-street, from a tour. Departures ham ditto :—Mr. and the lion. Mrs. Strange and family, for Unman Spa; Dr. Hib berden and Son, for Berka ; —Shunner, Esq. for Ireland; Blias Cuppinger, on a tour. CItELTENIIAM, JULY 24. List of Arrivals to this date t—llia Royal {Demos the Duke of Gloucester, Lord Lenno-., Lord Andover, Lady Caroline Prim, the Dean of Outcry and fiuulli, Bon. Mr. Morton, Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Burke, Hors. Airs. Leogworth, Hon. Louisa Wrottesley, Sir R. and Lady Bickertod, Bit R. and Lady Bakes, Sir C. and Lady Pole, Sir G. and Lady Ncier,Sir R. Arbuthnot, Sir S. Stew art. Mr. awl Lady Charlotte Lemon, General and Mrs. Guise, General Holdane, Colonel and Lady Fitzclarence, Colonel and Mrs. Maclaine, Major and Mrs. Vincent. Nizon, and Fraser. Moiorg--Colgreave, Cross, Dodd, Falls, Ormsby Gore, Jenne, ll'llineates, and Wright. As:tors—Burney, Fancourt, list—Dr. Mrs. and the Misses (tartly. Ikv. Iltessrs.—Frier, Glover, Halpin, Hall, Hone, Johnson, Lane, Nair, Raymond, Slane y, end Wilson. Co/dui/sr—F. Berkeley, Monday, Percival, Stafford, R.N., Daytime, Brereton, Hodgson, Hay, Reid, Stewart, and Tudor. Mr. and Mrs—Atkinson, Bieharn, Cole, rooter, Ferguson, Hay, Leeds, Knott, Price, Rotheram, J. Small, Spicer, Stone, and Wake. Messrs. Aspisall, AllsoPp, APPerley, Andrews, Agnew, Arm strong. Banat e, Itailby, Ilarkedale, Bye, Barton. Bowles, R. Dr.keley, Blue, Biggs. Beams, Burton, Boorman, Canning, Chanthers, Cooper, Crosby, Clifton, Clutterbuck, L. Charlton, Craven, Crowther Dwyer, Dawkin s , Dent, Ellis, Fitzpatrick, Foster, Forbes, Frampton, Gerken, llaines, Henley, Harris, ((all, Hoffmann,. Hawkins, Hams, Hollyoakes, lloulston, Jus tice, Jeferies, Jones, Jervis, Knatchbull, beaver, Lambert, Lindsay, Lyons, Langdam, Mynas, Aluivaney, Minis, Money, Morris, hlassenden, Matthews, Mansfield, Melville, Middleton, Marsh, Milroy, Nugent hlacnarnars, Norton, Oliver, Oakes, Preen, Price, Patterson, Powell, Prior. Pettit, Peddimer, Pol hill, Riddle!. Read, Rose. Rainey, Homy, Rolleston, Stanley, Smith, Salmon, Stevens, St. John. J. Scott, Till, Taylor, Tid. marsh, Tombs, Tuner, Toole and family, Tempest, Turber vale, Upton, Walker, Williams, Wood, Wotlehouse, Wyatt, IVainwright, Whitley, Wilkins, Wasey. Mrs. and Miss Barton, Lichfield, Macdonald. fit anent* Bond, Bell, Cooper, Haley, Haven, lielyar. Jones, Keir, Norton, Pitt, Beryl!, Bosco, Thompson, Watts, Wintle. Mires Brady, Bruton, Hawke', Long, Montgomery, Price, E. Palmer, Sadler, Stone, Walker, Yates, &c. &c. ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE. Last sight this theatre was filled soon after the rising of the curtain, and ere the first act of Dcr FrcireAntz was over the house was crowded to excess. The extraordinary na ture of tins drama has obtained for it an importance which the real value of its materiel does not deserve, but the music with which it is interspersed adds greatly to its interest, and the chorus of Foresters in the third act would alone redeem the piece. After the drama the amusing farce of Gretna Green was product-1i for the first time this season, with all the advantages of a strong east. Miss Kelly supported the mock dignity and real broad humour of her part with her usual talent; her acting throughout was inimitable, and Wrench bustled and fidgettA about in a rosnner which fully supported that excellent actress. Pearman as Lord Love!, and Miss Povey as Emily, were deservedly applaud ed, particularly in the duct " When thy bosom heaves a sigh." The dress and private boxes exhibited a brilliant circle. On the last two evenings we observed the Marquis of Est ter, the Earl of Craven, the Ladies Sheffield, Ravens worth, Bernard, Lord Radatock, Mr. Secretary Peel and family, &c. &c. The Marquis and Marchioness of Stafford left town for Bromley, Kcnt, on a visit to Sir Charles and Lady Long. Lord Douro, the eldest son of the Duke of Wellington, appeared to considerable advantage in the public speeches on Monday, at Eton. This young Nobleman has closed his career at Eton School, and notwithstanding the Noble Duke, his father, purchased for him a commission in the army some time back, during this "piping time of peace," hi s Lordship will sojourn for the usual period at one of our Universities. _ _ _ _ _ We hear that the Duke of Gordon has presented to the University and King's College of Aberdeen an equatorial of V rge dimensions, and of the best construction. It is said that an honourable and highly-respected Cum berland Baronet is about to lead to the Hymeneal altar the accomplished daughter of a gentleman resident in London, distantly related to a northern family of great distinction.— Carlisle Putrid. The Marquis of Downshire, the Hon. Colonel King, and Sir Charles and Lady Morgan, have arrived in Dublin from England. The Lord Bishop of St. David's has been pleased to con fer on the Rev. Wm. liewson, Vicar of Swansea, the dig nity of a Prebend in the Cathedral Church cf St. David's. Miss Stephens took her benefit on Saturday, at the Edinburgh Theatre; on which occasion Mr. Saturday , and Mr. Horn appeared. Signor Rossini quitted London on Monday night, on his way to the Continent. lie, with a party of friends, sat down to a farewell dinner; but, behold! an unexpected guest made his appearance, instigated by one of those vulgar creatures called creditors, who, it appeared, had no soul for music, and chose that unlucky hour to press a disputed debt—il maestro paused, on one side he felt in clined to resist, give bail, &c.; on the other the dinner fumes titillated his olfactory nerves; unable ro resist, the disputed claim was discharged, harmony restored, and mirth and hilarity kept 1 . 9 till the hour of parting.— Morwirg Paper. --- By an article in the Bath and Cheltenham Greene, we are enabled to congratulate the inhabitants and visitors of Bath on the improvements of that delightful place of amusement, Sydney-gardens, under the excellent arranges ! ments of the new proprietor, Mr. Bridle. These gardens are now called the Bath Vauxhall; and the entertainments are very splendid. The place has become one of fashion able resort, and prowls,' to repay the exertions of its spirited proprietor. Cheltenham races, last week, were remarkably well attended, and the unvarying Hume-Raul the weather tended much to lad to the splendour of the scene. The course was daily honoured by the presence of his Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester, and hurts of fashionables from Cheltenham, besides an immense concourse of persons! from all ;tarts of the surrounding ecuntry; and the sport in general was productive of notch gratification to all but the I.nmring-ones, who, in several of the most interesting runs, were on the wrong side. Several accidents occurred during the races. On the first day, Mr. Jordan, jun. butcher, of Cheltenham, was thrown by another horseman riding at speed against him, and was very seriously injured by his horse twice falling en him : we are happy to bear, however, that he was on Saturday pronounced out of danger. Several persons were also mere or less hurt by kicks. On the second day, a stage-coarh, completely loaded with passengers, was upset on the steep declivity of the bill coming from the course, owing to the unpardon able negligence of the coachman is net locking his wheel ; but in this instance, provitlemially, there was no materi:.l injury sustained by the mirth s. On Friday, the 16th in , t., the colliers and other la- 1 boort"; belonging to Lord I..l 3 iit's culleries and lime-! works, had a grand file to celebrate the return of the lion. Lord Bruce from the Continent, after his travels. AMERICAN PAPERS. PALACES, AT. IN PARIS. it:::::::jais Royal, Tuil [run:l:f . . i ii iit 7H i or t ta o : i n s :: ,—. by conversing with se r v A er ft a i l l' E j n ij u l li T sl i t s „,‘ WeY es o k o r i d i a o y t w fin e d rece in it t • h ed em N a e n w y Y rt n e r f b n pa t o p p e i r m s i t ,o o r t t l a .i n e t 2 i t i l it i L n i a li t : Louvre, tatrou , el, and St. Cloud, that very few a re 3genoticie June from S ll : e u n t t h io A ns m a e n ri i ca va . ls f i r • o h i e. ri b Ne t,' Buenos f'orit• y ff es ozr t t o ir th o e f the ! v,i l ic h ts av u e li f , T i l i l al l . , ,, and that the whole' these palac.s, and, what is more to be wondiri el at, 'acquaiovil with the ori , ;in of the natnes which distinguish of int !1. 1. 1 e a , v ,. , . but it t s h t a a t te t s ite th i a n t te t l i l i i ( g e n i e le it e •s ti o l f vY th i c ir° fa u l g l i o at f( v l s ll o ao f liltitstlel cries, thei r country (Peru) was in a state of agitation. This was, of spread rapidly through the country, derivatam is unknown to three-fourths of the Parisiaus course, to be expected, from the events that had taken , 0:close! VCF. NI 1 1 / 1 1/9 it may be amusing to many of your place i readers to have a brief account of them:— . Ni:w Vona, .fuse 26. I The Pa La is ItovAt. teas called Palais du Cardinal, hay. Lf MA.—The following is an extract from Car rain 11 - ni. Wheel- in; 1714:11 built by Cardinal Richelieu; it was finished at wright, of Nesburyport. dated Gnayaquil, March 18 : ' enormous expense in Int- i ; this fastunus prelate laid : "I left Lima in the hands of the Spaniards. They entered the' . 1 0 , . i ,GBO francs in iron circl sto bend the branches of the City, 3,000 strong , on the 25th ult.; the handful of patriot soldiers , . „ retreated bet Ore them. All was quiet, foreign propeny was re- " he P• lais .... rden which us nut frets in t 4 ~.. , formed a kinds( spectral, and n o exce s se s committed. What will be the event eft verth:nt arcade; they wtwart destroyed in the It ! Its these things it is impossible to say. The Spanish army is fur.; At his death the Cardinal lift this Palais to L4aiis XIII, mutable; but if Bolivar has time to get his troops from ‘'eaezuela, ' after whose death Ann of Austria, Queen and R...et t 1 he will to successful ; but should the spaniodi army press haul upon o the Louvre with her two wins,. Louis XIV. l'' ' ' eft and the Rul e him before the reinforcement arrives. lie will be compelled to re-: " treat i of Anjou, and occupied this magnificent m ans i on, frets . whence it was called the Pa:aia Royal. Louis Xll'. at li death left it to the Duke of Chatrc, from whom is 4. !scentled to the present Duke of Orleans, by whom it h.; Demerara papers to the 13th June have arrived, from : been occupied since the restoration. It is neetlless to gi g which we make the following extracts : any account of the immense Bazaar of every article of utility PROCLAMATION • and luxury to be found in the galleries of the Valais Royal, By his Excellency Major-General Sir 3. D'Urban, Lieutenant- : built by the late Duke, called Egalite. Governor and Excellency in and over the United Co. • the TUILERIES takes its name from the Pal'aii and luny of Demerara and Essequibo, Ste. &c. Gardens being torcetui by Catherine de Medicis, mother of Whereas, I have received the King's command for the repeal of the tax of ten guilders per annum, heretofore levied upon evert fret Charles IX. X. O in 1374. on a spot where formerly wtre tile woman of colour and paid into his Majesty's chest of this !Inked kilns or Inileriei. This magnificent Palais want s un i„ Colony; the said tax is hereby rep-ailed, and shall henceforward . formity, though built under the inspection of Phillipe d e cease to be in force accordingly. L'Ortile, Abbe; of St. Serge and St. Eloi, who was coteailtt (Signed) IV. R. DTRILIN, Gar. Sec. eel the beat architect in France. The passage leadin from Georgetown, Demerara, June 1, 1824. g Rue St. Honore to the Rue /Bevil heirs his name. A reconciliation appears to have taken place between the Earl of, . . Ihe Pr AC E Ca !mouse' t. takes its name from a grand Huntingdon and the people of Dominica. New writs hare at last ' been issued for the re-election of Members of the House of Anent. entertainment given by Louis XIV. to his Queen and tle Ply, and the Members have been returned. Queen Dowager, his mother. These Royal feasts were By a Proclamation of GovemewlPUrhaa, dated the 3el of June, i called Corm/dm-is, at which every species of amusement mil we observe that the slaves are to be permitted to keep the Whit.; good cheer was to be met with. ratauntiite holidays, which may be considered as decisive of the quiet i The I built • • JOI*VRE wag originally of wood, by Phiripe .tte of the colony. Auguste, in the year 1217, and enlarged by 'sliarles 1 . 1. Its name is derived from the ancient Saxon word Lourar, which signifies a Chateau or Royal edifice. It was bee destined to receitra the Foreign Miimarchs who visited Park In 1328 Francis I. demolished the old. and commenced the new pilais, which was eominuevl by Item 11. and embel lished by Henry IV. LouisXlll. and XIV. At lengt)! Napoleon projected the completion of its embellishments, having placed his bust in the far;aile of the Louvre, ova which was written—lVapolrun le Grand a &Wt.? k Lave. The picture gallery that commun:cotes this Palais tai h that of the Tuileries is of the length of 1,380 feet, or 2.1 toises. TIIE WEST INDIES. DUTCH lif:4lL. Yesterday we received Dutch and Hamburg!' papers to a late date. The following are extracts:— . ._ 11tnLix Jul 17. M. Von Schladen has accepted the post of Ambassador to Lon don, which Count Golf: has declined, on account of bad health. It is confidently asserted that the conferences at St. Petersburgh, respecting the affairs of Greece, have not led to any satisfactory result. The well meant proposal of the Emperor Alexander, the chief object of which was to place Greece under the guarantee of the European powers, upon the same footing an ‘Vallachia and Moldavia, was opposed by England, which require:l fur Greve: the independence of the lonian Islands. On the whole, it IVUM at length generally agreed, that however well meant any intervention might be, it was not likely to be listened to, either by the Porte or by the Greeks. ST. PETERSBUGII, ILY 7. SA I 7 Cl.Ourh—This palace was commenced in 1.:72, by Jerome Lonely, one of the richest financiers of ba time, and was then simply called Goody. It was here tha: Henry 111. was assassinated by Jacques Clement, a Domi nican monk, on the Ist of August, 11M , '9. ('his chateau was afterwards called St. Cloud, front the following histo rical facto:—Clovis, at his death, left four sons, Therm Clodosnir, Childebert, and Clotaire, who divided the kit,. dom. Clodomir at his death left three sons, Tine. bald, Gunthane, and Clodoakle, who were brought up In their grandmother Clotilde, the wife of Clovis. The tea former were barbarously assassinated in their infancy by their uncle Clotaire ; the latter -escaped the fury of this barbarian, but was afterwards obliged to profess himself monk in 351. Ile afterwards retired to a hermitage a monastery, founded by him at Nogent, a village two leagen from Pans. After the death of ehabeafge, whose name la corruption has been changes) to Cloud, the memory of be piety and social virtue procured him canonization, and a church was built under the patronage of his name at X. gent, and called St. Cloud ; since which the village of No. gent has changed its name. In leSti Louis Xll'. bought the chateau de Gandy of Hervard, Coroptrellor-Generslof Finance, for his brother the Duke of Orleans, white it has been erected into a Royal Palace, gre atly extended, and beautifully embellished. The homelier park was laid out by Le Notre. This Palace and the village fit which it stands is now known by the narrie j gri ' Qunare.—A paragraph lately :red in this paper, atd in several other public Jour stating, " rat a serious misundarstanding existed betwixt the Goyss'w. General and the principal inhabitant/ of Quebec." I,t girl us much pleasure to be enabled, is the most I Men manner, to contradict this statement, which is entirely destitute of foundation. So far from any misunderstand* having existed between the inhabitants Of Quebec and tit Earl of Dalhousie, the very revere was the case, ad the inhabitantsuniv crsallv concurred in expressing their waned acknowledgments to his Lordship for his unceasing mete tions in promoting the welfare and prosperity of the colons IVe have received Quebec papers to the sth June, one it which, at present before us, contains a copy of an attars from the magistrates and inhabitants of Quebec, presentei to his Excellency on that day, with the answer mime!. Addresses from Montreal, Tliree Rivera, and other plias, numerously and respectably signed, were also presented, and they all bear testimony to the ITi/Y. and jedicton measures which have characterised his Lordship's &defile. tration.—/:'dialergA Cure ant. A gentleman recently returned front Colombia up, that knowledge is advancing rapidly throughout die Re public.. As at: additional stimulus to improvement, it he made a law, that after the year 1840, those who canort read cc write shall have no vote in public elections. 13 matters of religion, much liberality exists. Prutestetes can hold any employ or office, and are eligible to eitit House of Representatives, without being subject to say specks of test whatsoever. The Colombians enteruis la strong feeling in favour of Great Britain ; and Bride manufactures are preferred to all others, both as behig bet calculated for the mat ket, and being what the inhabitna have become most accustomed to. A ac ,s e l with the body of General Macquarie, late venter of Botany Bay, passed through the Caledonia° Canal on Tuesday last, on its way from London to rat Island of i'lta, in which is the burial place of the faardy of Macyttarie. During the last to years upwards of Itu,oon pct's have lx•en confirmed icy the venerable Doctor Pia:lkea, Catholic Bishop of lteath, who is now in Ilia sgth year. The extensive and populous parish of Mary-la-bonne at length to be lighted with gas forthwith, contracts bating been made with the Imperial and Cliartendeompetnesf er that purpose. The : . inmer has the principal Fart of be parish ; the latter has Oxford-street and some parssadjain• mg. within their boundary line. TII E SPIRIT 'Pita e.—The manufacture of brandy and Holland; gin was engrossed by the French and until the reduction of shines on our Colonial spirits, since which rime the view n't tent tabu taken ptree " ft our settlements i i r 7 l l 77a W n t ada, where the articles are made b F ' French and Dutch distil'` rs, and rendered equal to the MI foreign spirits, at a price as low as our English gin. Cat-110x o BAN e ces.—t/it Saturday last, 3 e 3a Kendrick, innholder, late of Toadington, was en' mined to Gloucester county gaol, by Benjamin .I , •!l o '''' Esq., and R. I'rucn and T. Gwinnett, Gents., for ni giving satisfactory answers to questions proposed by thc r . : Co l'ommissioners, tinder a Commission of Ital.kru;,'': awarded against the sail John Kendrick. M.`" Doe.s •—A printed notice was yesterday i ssued I.!. the Magistrates of the Nlary-la-bonne Police 011ie e!'" t ion ing all persons with in that district front r cv , iw; their dogs to go at large, unless itin7z!eil. as orders hat! Cea given to the ealirers and constables of that extensile F 37 to destroy all unnm:zled doss found in the *mats aiter The seven Sultans in the chain of the Kirghis, who have been here as deputies since the month of November, set out yesh.rday on their return home, accompanied by the officers appointed to at ' tend them by the Governor-general of West Siberia. I)uring their stay here they resided in a house belonging to the Govern ment, and were maintained at its expense. On the Ist of the month they had an audience of Count Nesselrode, Minister of Foreign Aittirs, when they received their new code of laws, drawn up in the Russian and Kirghis languages, which lays down the basis of their future relations to the Itussian empire as a Normade tribe tributary to it, and under its protection. The Conscreatritr [Topa-Nal contains a list of forty French officers, from the rank of Marshal to that of Colonel, on whom the Emperor has been pleased to confer the insignia of various Orders of Knighthood. as a testimony of his sense of the services they have performed in Spain. liAstorret JVIY 17 . . . . . .... _ _ The friendly and equitable manner in winch ships of all nations have hitherto been treated in our ports, not having been met in screed foreign ports with corresponding treatment of Hanoverian ships, two Royal Ordinances of the 30th of last month determine, that frotn the 13th August, this year, all cestscls belonging to nations or ports, in which the Hanoverian flag is not favoured, shall pay, besides the customary local duties, an extraordinary tonnage duty. _ - ('HRISTIANA, 31:1.1- rt. Letters from London assure us that his 31niesty the King of Oreat Britain had given orders for the application of the regula- ' lions of the Reciprocity um to Norwegiln vessels. STOCK 1101. M, .11'1.Y 13. An official list. lately published, gives the following particulars of the increase of the population in the whole kingdom in two Birth*. 11?sthl. IR2I - 22072 fol4t 6 11122 - 943t19 Total . 1131713 125061.1 So that the increase in two years is above 110,000. COPENITAGFN, JULIC 17. The King is expected to return to this city to.rnotvovr. 11Ac1•E, July 22. Count Lemberg Stirum Member of the First Chimber of the States-General, &c. died on the' oth, at the age of about 70 years. The sudden death of Mr. Kemper. Professor ofJorisprudence at Leyden, and Member of the Second Chamber of the Sulks-Gene ral, is a public lass that w iil not easily be repaired. Though highly distinguished in his literary curer, he was no less remarkable in political life. lie accompanied the Prince of Orange on his en trance into Amsterdam in 11;13, and it was by his advice that his Highness took the name of Prince Sovereign, in preference to that of Stailtholder, whi -Is Mr. Kemper justly thought would read an cient dissensions and antigusted pretensions, wholly incompatible with the actual state of civil society in Europe. Sovereign power, restricted by a good constitution, would, he thought, be the only means of preventing great evils, and ensuring the prosperity of the country. lie was, without dispute, one of the most distinguished speakers in the Second Chamber, and his extempore discourses in particular were remarkable fur their eloquence and clear reasoning. Though in general an advocate for the measures of the Govern ment, he was too independent to defend every measure that was proposed. Thus he was one of the most zealous adversaries of the first project of law relative to Foreign Loons, and his powerful ar guments doubtless contrikutcdini great degree to its rejection. I' XCIIIANUES. AMSTERDAM, Jcr.e•?l.—t.ondon, 39 9; two months, 33 7. Nncxc H. t: t. v 20.—London, 36 5; two months, 34; 2. BE Jt: LY 17.—London, three months, 6 19 3. We understand that the suspension of allowances to tit; Spanish Exiles formed part of the deliberations of a Cabiw•t Council last week ; but we are glad to hear that it has been determined to continue them. Mr. Rothschild hail an inten!ew on Saturday with M. Ide %ea Bermudez, the Spanish Ambassador, which last .s 1 three hours. His Excellency leaves town almost imme diately for Madrid, to assume the post of Prime Minister, to which he has been appointed. The ermpons, or dividend warrants of the Constitutional Spanish bonds, were sold on Monday in the Stock Ex change nt 4s. in the pound. Since the failure to gay the last dividend they have been almost wholly %nisi:le:ll4e. Prince Nletternielt, who was expected at Frankfort on the evening of the I rith inst. has been detained, we lesin at Johannisb:rg, by a slight indisposition.—Courirr. The last accounts received from Cape Coast Castle state 'that the Penwell had separated from the British troops, and had bad several skirmishea with the A611811:WS. Letters from Pernambuco state, that an arrangement was in progress which alfordol some (Ines that the blockade of that port would be raised in a short time. The stagnation in business of course was great, and the distress occasioned to the merchants and inhabitants in general was severely felt. Letters from Buenos Ayres to the 9.:N1 April contain in t. liigettce from Potosi to the end of Feln miry. It is said that o!aneta had then 6,nno men under his command, but that Valdez was prov:-eding against hint with three regi talents of infantry and six squadrons of cavalry, which were then in l'uno. (hi the loth of April the English brir;an tine the ( ossac, which sailed train Liverpeol tm the nnit of March, was stranded near lleiciam Ayres. The crew were t,ared, but all the cargo, supposul to Iv rt ry valua ble, was lost. Letters have Linn reecivt a from Bombay, dated the 2.2:1 of March, by the ship Ilyreules. The greatest activity rct,ails at Calcutta and Madras; and the whole of the shipping in the country trade were eteployed to convey the and the Company's troops On the e,.ptalithm aganst the Burint , se. Not one ship remaincti at Bombay belong ing to England. The t change it as at lA. titl. to Is. !td. the rope e at six mantle:. Sir Edward Baines artived at Ceylon on the 1st)) of Jamary, 31•1 i nc7.l day was swot a in as liovernor, CutonnaCtr-in-('hies, to 1. Viet-Admiral cf that s...ttlemcat. Alter the ts..r..tooay, a Nil ate of nine teen guns was tired. Hy tit., arri , :al of tbc rci.ct fr:un we are scrry t 4 learn, tk.it a . .• uniecr. a ndtive of this city, Eaiign U. :ail, et' ..I).!ti-q:1 rcgitticut. whiie stand lug at u wintiow of Lis Quvbcc, :.111 June. was struck by li: , lltniutr, sua a.!. To rah Si —S in every p 3 the memo' James %Vi i s grave, I barbed, lit ti aguish xl wane thl had th 3 it has she. last to be i terised the That th town, atm moderateli W2S on ly, and man who r they ghoul preserving. them by Al that they I IVha you. The lead in tha exalt philo which has bad a prig, I:,cost cdebi tine statue wh re the • Greenock the oonseq , .the public •Giasgow m • folk to the ' Mr. Wa fear none 0 • it relat enn be 'he nation Greenock I Greenock i manor] They hi fun 'man to wh —their feu Etended tt kingdom ri neattomeut marl bore: apathy sad mtanument• ter of error . to a m like their o iwoluding tl old fellers, radicals of and Hunter ' of the temp prayer of y< Blue Pout P.S. I re be meeting with a thyn We mode onday lsa Bre:chin, e t . seri, Re • ntrable • • the R •4* , •a ; td 1: ght Hone • Tire &dee :e •.e : • ailedt imo, The tioo oflipa owed in .1 limped, or leessities req of the bosom the sanction certain term return made 1709, and ut date of the fi Rant of the bas no right innovate, or les req null. notice. Swiss lIF not! , . In 1 tg9, during the war. of Flwal a heroic act was performed in a sklrtnish near Iby a Swiss tianhil Voavals. 'Phis gallant made head alone, and do''ended a lia,s against iwtrlY m e 3 at snits. lie had already nv. rthrown dire.• of thou %%id, 1 his piko. when the othi rs, astonished at his valour. nosed ;riot good quarter, to.ik him I ark nib t:.. n 1 toeir camp, and rutin-tied without doing hint the 011 . . halm. 11r II td 11101 T Fen, - rests foes hi deal with t!ian llothaiii of In tit. , errs of his country iniaintsl the llocia. of .11;s111,1. 11..'s hrate mail, being :4171'ri''',` 1 .... % ; twul‘e A.u.triars„ tire Ow seven. des•iiiiriin. it %ietory, sot tire to the c. on the which hr h 1.1 post , 11 f, ai:tl h.or:y na atroviall him in the flaw, s. A church has since bet a 1.. On the spit. A gang of swindlers, asstuning the garb and app of liers..i-deal.•rs, arc now iniestn. ; ; eararee 'the raid rni latish all tl ...and, to , urougha I anglify the :ace it lint ,nted by ttion in wouplis, AwounN by ~d,al,` temalantatz Into the eon K Christ • (. bean of tba •nyhhad 't sacred et the Dean learnin g , ?awn . SIN so as 'good Mr. 8. 4 eoa liii; 4 'imtl'• He `lhrist Chun their rood e hi m a tie Arehbial cited the e Iriennet came." t 'fact, th at 'Pec tivis g and i Cal ev!d ena , `lllidkenrned Quebec papers to the sth June, one of &fur. 11,11 a 111 before us, contains a copy of an Mars date of the f es and inhabitants of Quebec, presented tint of the • null. 1 T 1 that dav, with the answer returceL has no right unreal, T hree Rivers, and other plant innovate, or sipectably signed, were also preseakd, testimony to the wit,. and jedieton ye characterised his Lordship's adinisip cha . .. a d te tniglin 'o ge nco it ib ibu ias eaE t ill t i: .1 cl,ur ant. ! iaja e lif n dailto nsntve,letraytancti leadvancing ireturnedosentgimrau irapidly tol feltsythe laid mini with all the , —de to I li y ii r t ra e i l i it B n y 44l p' e u x t l i i i l l s c i? s e . eli lt r protest h ti o on2:l 3 f a t • uroughe ly • . ify the c i t ri b lp eeuft,h o( ro ' : l em anl u t h .n t ia t d , i i e li t Br im !' 1: y or office, and are eligible to eitlact .. rated by 1 itatives, without being suhject to ley scion in 1 latsoever. The Colombians entettis , l • lftlefths an favour of' Great Britain ; and British ,• •t of the I referred to all others both u being bat - • ias the I tarket, and being what the inhabit's' , iccustonied to. Atroualcz ebody of General Macquarie, late Go. • 1 .atmr.a.-Fi Bay, passel! through din Caledonian . - r -, by h last, on its way from London to tilt - tieeperfc which is the burial place of the frail! dial, held leolantee fi, 40 years upwards of 110,009 prrsors ma the coin II by the ventrable Doctor Plunkett, Christ • Ch heath, who is now in Ilia Stith year• ) `'an of' that il populous parish of glary-la-bonne it •y6ad am led with gas forthwith, contracts bating •• e sacred as Ile st arv i ng .! Imperial and LliarteredCompeotesf er 1 * W' se. e ::,raster has the principal part of the of be Dcan f as ()Kford-xtre3 and some parasadpin• ' . isted in h, mndary line. : ' • hietithee. he olib m y an othu n re f t acture of brandy am" • rattno or 'to ottt hoe taken place ftem 1 a _° ll ,sara Bc o it i grr il .; :t !ir t e cs d. i n gs ROOT .annela, where the articles are maticilF r distills roe, and rendered equal to the Mt *of ood as .1 0 , 1 r o en ni c a l l t s a p n iri d u l:• s i i t n e c h. ‘ 7.e f ....., r _ ru L f ir • g l , ll ! C. 8. price as low as our English gin. , a win n o i lAN Kim rrs.—(hi Saturday last, Jon • , e tots liti cm T, Kg. late of ToildingtcM, was el'c'' elmtr. Het! r county gaol, by Benjamin .1••lInts° 1 ' . 'Min ch urch n and T. Gwinnett , tisints. , for net their goodstnswers to questions 'imposed by dor. e hi m a tinder a t'ommission of ltaatu;,::•i e Archbi,b, said John Kendrick. ' ' ester then notice was N-estertlav issu , d l y the Nlary-la-bonne police 011ie... eel - lrienn en , ' " within that district front r om , iLim; tome • yi arge, unless Inge /sled. as orders bat! been ''• fur, d ua l and constahks of that extensive p atill hd . 'Pet , from IA ' and in r.zled (M i. 's found in the Pomo a:ter:hi; ':' evklenc e idkiurned 1 —in I 199, during the wars of 5" . 3 1 1* : lite i,,, en c ' "Peat_ fou r 0 . form,io in a skirmish flier IV, 7 1.2:11",71. .lehail Vonvals. 'flue gallant sA , ! , e . . 4 ` now To nd ale ended a p a ,: ag . ; ; lis t I , e , r ey ni s ei .. ~ Iready nvt rthrown thro: • of thou raids • t ,,,„ , 1118 corm .--, in t h e otla. roe, astonished at his valour. r- J• ,ice Ix :rttr, to. : : him 1..tt.1; it iill t!.. in ;:iT . 'Dr the e a l„ urrol :din without doing hint t'.ic .t. 11.. 2211Vic t i on. rt . Pli , rfitts foes tr deal with tl•Ja 'ltl: a ite Irisi 0 ' • IP lII,' it ir: lif his country sgairit.st lie • bA II dail lA. 1::', he:tut. titan, being ..117111'"1...-%; ' ld, whith ee Y ' L.. IV 3" , •• a 1 ."3:116t them, ;115! 1.1 . . i . , t , ' , , r iy,.. , a :••:drin.. cf Yietory, sot tiro la the c... 1 a r - ; "./' the lit 111.1 post,,l ht . ! ,lf, and 11.0ely .1' in n , ' 'lnn flan:, s. A church has binco bi.it a btil.: ,Thes, for t 1 . t tr `l a t i llat th is - 1 , rte ere, PS•11!!lillg tilt garb and a ppeara . • eas 4 ,,, t now intestm; Bath. ' wil l be di The {m. ;;Plat fo n ; slots T 'max w as co , !kip in th e ia e l imer 11 f i qt tlse va i n , lasvi et i on. u nelrisA lire is dull Y whirh er het by th e r i m' as wi t'att th' n as loi n W ill be r. k