The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-01-14 00:00:00

ugh Rag Volunteer infantry. .4. to be Captain Coutotatidant. r anti Shelton Volunteer Infantry. 1, Emq. to be Lieutenant Culobet Corn ‘o ins 1, 1804. to be Major. Dated Jun: 19, 1804. fttoxeter V0100t.1.0 Infantry. It.q. to be Ca v taia Commoodiat ; im the Lea I.ieutete tut , t reh • c,,„„, Jim) of Volunt:er Infanttr--.1(4..1 eutenant-eplonel-Conaatat.dtut ; 3. sq. to be 'Ate; ; dAted Dece,ohr Sonth Wilts 111.ttalioo of Voloo• sighed kJ the Lord Lientemr,tu o be Licutentut Colonel Co • to be Mij•tr ; chacii as ab,ne. Whilekell, Jo 1901 melt pleased to grant tno diNalt r tad Kingdom of Gr,at BOtsita and 1., fonoonoll 'hoary A3dington, and la,fully begotten, by •110 name, a, L., Sidinouth. of S . ...lmonth, in the c... itfirliS II JP 11 LON DON, 0111 DAY, JANuAky 14. of Saturday night contains an Ords inting general reprisals and L!!ei l ainst Spain. This being the sc ug war, some of our contemporai expeaation that it would be acco .pecification of all the reasons. Th it contains one that is as good at to tams, that Spain has declare:l n confirms our report of the (~ e vatioi wrox to the Peerage, by the titia c; lOUTIT ; and of the appoint!): 7: tr YE to the office of Secretary Glites hairs, in the room of Lord Hat. 'Us other Ministerial changes are od nplation. Among those, which ir t widest to credit, is the appoinuan BUCKINON A MSI4II.L to the place d er Genei al, vice Lord CRAVE; ) retires upon' a pension. Tee 'LAND also goes n•tt upon a Fs. almost certain that he will ount SIDMOUTII, as President of t') s new arrangement is contisiturly ie political circles as having been st. fluence of His Royal Highness the Should this report be foun,:el lesced Opposition will prove forni. l lent to the Minister. Mr. Yoe!, as likely to come into ofEce, nit will !el Lord MervuLLg, should the latter iiralty. The successor of Sir ETAS and is nc , t yet mentioned wish say dente. Mr. FLINT, his Secretary, yesterday. perienced a farther rise on Saturday. ir the opening left oif at 62. I: is oppose that the late communics. lnce has not been the principal. :hange. It is now generally an. the dispatch contained professions )n for peace, and that the answer, sent back, without comprornisirg rsts of the country, contained not Ling le SPAN 1511 AMBASSADOR had 33 MULGRAYE, at his Office, tiara : one o'clock, the Lotto AptcE4- PsT T. Jrd CHARLES SOMFRSEE is expeeel :e, from the country, for the se.i;.ii• Ptrr will give a dinner to the C,• patches were received from Admiral which were brought to Brixham of ht by the Nimrod. Tie fleet well 41.1 r. _•_ . _ trench frigate of 44 guns, s. iique in October from L'Orient. Inn - 200 troops, and 10,000 stands c. with a large sum of morev. sloop of war is staled to have ca ch privateers off St. Dorn;lig.). of the capture of the Ime privateers belonging to Cniy.en t. r into that island, is erroneus,,atid he circumstance of a prise to IL. re-captured. ertrulda Spanish frigate, captured b) arrived on Thursday at Plymouth. runs, and has on board 1,.200,n0,b merchandi,e, from Lima. Finn en Spanish ships have likewise bee:: dohentsic, and sent into Gibraltar. Lions fiir letters of marque against to increase daily. iKtIl and a large party of friends iday to canvass the County al Ilia eat vacant by the death of the Lute issel, charged with dispatches from an, comm Hiding at St. Doming?, lately captured by the Blaisebe frt., etches saved. They arz stated to 'retched picture of the French force Ind to communicate the General's force was unequal to the wipe& Dam THE' ROYAL FAMILY. This day the Rov AL FAMILY will come to tnwn for the season. In the evening they will honeur Co vent-Garden Theatre with their presence. Tomorrow His MAJESTY Will go in state to the House of Peers, to open the Sessions of Parlia ment, with a Speech from the Throne. On Wednesday Ills MAJESTY will hold a Levee at St. James's Palace. On Thursday His MAJEST Y will bold a Chapter of the Order of the Bath for the purpose of d;s- T iming of the Blue Rihband, vacant by the death of the Duke of Rossuaott. Fart CHESTERFIELD, it is expectedovill be heatoured with it. ; Her Y will hnlil a Drawing Room at St. James's Palsre, to celebrate her Birth-day. In the evening, Her Hams - Y will have a concert, and a party, at the Queen's House. On Friday, the Duke of KIN r arrived at Wind sor, on a visit to Their NIAJEST I ES. Saturday morning, His MAIRSTY, accompanied by the Duke of Kesr, attended by Lord W e au, Generals Sessteee and GORDON, m alkyd to the new H wse Barracks, and inspetted the Oxford Blues; and afterwards walked to Fromore, and met the Quests and PRINCESSES. The ROYAL PARTY stopped there to dinner. Yesterday morning, the ROYAL FAMILY attend ed Divine Service, at St. George's Chapel, and heard au excellent Sermon, preached by the Rev. Dr. Marta, Canon its residence, from the 6th chapter of Romans, and the 12th verse. "Let not sin th urel)re reign in your moral 10,1 y, that we should obey it in eh: lusts thereof." After Divine Service, the ROT AL FAir L Y took an airing to Frogmore. Yesterday the Duke of KENT left Windsor. KING'S THEATRE. On Saturday night the Opera of 11 Trionro A,eo► Fratern• was performed to the most crowded and splendil audience of the season. Mrs. 13d.- LINGTON never appeared so more advantage. Her dud in the second act was rapturously encored. In the Mild, Madame Pa RIbOT and Monsieur and ;Madame Di Hairs displayed their uncommon powers to the greatest advantage. Among the No bdi,y present were the Duke of MONTIROSZ, Lord Bossit4c Dos. the Countess of CRATHAII, Bar°. Vien CaOFTON, Lady SULLIVAN, &C. &C. FAStIIoNABLE I.S.A Earl C miler, from Parithanger, 111 erts, to his hour. in G^trv wee.. The Earl of Suffolk 434 family, horn C:iatlton, 1V tits, m Ins house in ifatley-stmt. Earl Fitaarillion, from Milton, Notitamplorbhire, t> lt.s house in Grostruor.Aquart.. 16ir William anti Lid) Strarlier, from Rooksneat, Surrey, to their house in hill :met, herkely square. End Loftm, from Irehold, to Miller's lintel. • Mr. soil Mrs. Brown, fio.n a vi•it to ttte Earl of Clatiriurd, at Belmont. Earl Onslow, from his %zit ih Surrey, to Albemarle-street. The HO4l C. Butler, M.P. from Bath, to Stratton-erect. Lo,l Boston, from liedwir Haan, ' to Lower Gro-irenrir rt,oet Mr. Mrs. and Miss Freenanntle, ham Eneefield Green, to their home in Sta.iliope street. . Connie.' 4 St. Vincent, front Rrentwon.t to Mortimer-street. 1..r1 and counter. Macartney, freer Ireland to Curzon.ct..—t. Maier Rutherford, from his ;eat its Scotland to his isnne in Charlv-street. Lord Chumberiatin's Office, JIM 11, 1105. *aka ie hereby gtven, that there wilt he a Leer* at St . Jenirea cot %Vednee.la! the 16th, and a Drawing 11,.,a1 ect -Frei,: the 180.. iilStasit. Yesterday the Duke and Duchess of BcorORD arrived at their house in Stable Yard from Woburn Abbey. The Earl of CIIESTEITIELD is expected in town this day from Bretby in Derbyshire. The Countess, and the rest of the family, are not likely to fellow until April. Last Friday the Hon. Col. ACH nun+ arrived at his house in Weymouth-street, from Ireland. Mr. Rosner HEATHCO CR, it is said, has refused 18,00(11. from the Dute of Roxsuaon, for his beau tiful house. It is said Mrs. IlitLinorosi, and her brother, Mr. WeisceeL, intend to have Oratorios at the Opera House, at play-house prices, during Lent. There will be a grand ball at Stoke Ferry, Nor folk, this night. The Stewards are Sir RICHARD BIDINCIFIELD, and RosLar WILSON, Esq. Mr. GREENWOOD, the Hon. Cu. Lotto, Gen. WYNNARD, Gen. BROWNRIGG, and a large party r.f Officers, dined on Saturday, with the Duke of YORK, at his house in Portman-square. A Sunday Paper mentions a Ms/ Dickers., the Master of Military Academy ; the Ifroloeu Darkens, we suppose. The bad quality of the Irish siker, says one of our contemporaries, is not surprising, when it is con sidered that half of it is brass, old iron, and other me tals. The lovely and amiable bride of General Par NE, the datib-liter of Lird Ao AR E, had lately a narrow r,cape from being burned to death at Lime' ids, in e nsequence of her cloaths having caught fire. Tile Gaza!, of Sarnrday night announces the rime of Lamb, and 11.00 n ; but, fortunately, it is only in the army, and not in the markets. Lord Moat. exit took possession, on Saturday last, of his new residence, late Dowager Lady HA a now av's, in Park-street. Lord and Lady Vet LICRS will return to town .!,is day, to the Earl of JIIIIEV . S. in Cumberland idace, and in a few days they will remove to their li ,rise in Half-moon-street. The Duke of LLINST Ell is expected in town this day from Ireland, to be placed under the care of his guardian, Mr. Fox. Lord Duisu ti and his bride, with Sir Haan HA MILTON, arc expeeted this day from Scotland, at !v.! it's Hotel. in Jermyn-street. P. 'e Sehnol of Rejiwns is announced for to-morrow, at-Ccvent Garden. The Opposition would behappy to announce the same piece, on the same night, at at St. l)tephen's Chapel. Lord LACALK, Muster-Master General in Ire land, and blather to the hue Duke of Lei ssi Es, arrived in town on Friday, at his house in Queen street. A Mr. HEASERT, from the Dublin Theatre, stakes. kis &hal at The bath Theatre to-morrow Night in the character of Othello. THE SERPENTINE RIPER. FATAL. ACcitarNT. Yesterday afternoon, three young men were oh served upon the bank of the Serpentioe River, in Hyde Park, fitting on their skaits, and preparing to venture upon the ice. Some persons, passing at the time, and noticing the thinness of the ice, advised them to desist from their purpose. They, how ever, declined this wholsome admonition. and had soon reason to repent of their temerity. The first, or leader of the three, had scarcely made a dash forward, when the ice broke under him ; he went down and totally disappeared. The se- , cond stink alnios: to his neck, and temained ;n that situation, supporting himself upon his arms, and crying piteously for help. The third, who was nearer the shore, in endeavouring to assist his con. panions fell in also, but was fortunate enough to regain the bank, and ran to the boat house for aid. Having procured a long ladder, he ran with it to the Serpentine, and laid it along the ice, in expedia- tion that his friend might be able ta lay hold of it, but he could not teach it. At this time, a number of horsemen, several carriage:, and font passengers, had assembled near the bank, and the greatest anxiety prevailed to relieve the unfortunate young man from his perilous situation. The pole was taken from one of the carriages, and made use of to push forward the latter close to him, in which they succeeded effeCtually. He was, however, so be. numbed with the cold, that it was with great difficulty, and only after many unavailicrk at tempts, that he was able to seise it. He was then drawn out nearly exhausted, having been near an hour standing up to his chin in the Wirer. *A parry of Life Guards, in the mean time, trosight a boat, and proceeded with it to search fo the body of the young man who had pluneed in .irtt, bad disappeared under tire ice. He •• r rat Lund until three-quarters of ar. hour . • reeident, so that n s hope was eut , uraine r , :at. b_ restored. Having been as, s I, thA' a as had heert made by the S..ei • ..ford the most prompt and efficient asss , ance R clan accident of this kind, we arc at alt. ' count for the cir cumstances of yesterday. time the valor tu-ate young men fell in. r :'li ()licitly, and his son, the Hon. Mr. G ,. ctoer to Visemmt Sudlev, and several_ oche lemen, were at Tat tersalPs. They were alarmed hi persons who rushed in from the Serroine, 4111 cried out for ropes to ex tricate. some g e-rtlemen, who, they said, were drown ing in the area. They immediately set out for the Serpentine, and, though the distance is nearly three. fourths of a mile, the unfortunate mar., who was endeavouring to support himself with his arms rest ing above the ire. still remained in that perilous si tuation. No imputation, however, can attach to the bystanders, as deficient in zeal and humanity, for they, too, were impressed with an idea that all the necessary means for extricating persons in that situation had been provided, and were thus prevented from using that aCtivity which they would otherwise have exerted. The highest rt sped is due to the patrons and prinCipals of the I lumane ciery ; and, though blame certainly attaches s rmewhere, it is very much reduced, when use eau sider the state of the ice, which was so very thin, it was hardly to be supposed skaiters would venture upon it. FfINERA LS. On Saturday morning the remains of the late Earl of ROS4LVN were removed. At seven &dock, from his seat near Windson to Slough, and. about one &Jock. they .irtived at the Yorkshire Stingn Public-house, where the company met. At two they set out in procession for St. Paul's Cathedial, in the following order The attendant on horseback. Two conductors on boos/Sack, wW, vete, hatbands, and staves. The state horse, led by two `rooms, and mounted b • the Herald, causing the coronet and enslaion, cus-red wish crimran velvet, and urnanicated WWI Eond tweets, train anions, &c. Two conductors, as before. Six horsemen in cloaks and silk hatbands. The lIFARSE, drawn by six homes, with feathers, velveret , , &c and carrying the body in a coffin c .vexed with black vel vet, ornamented with richly gilt and chard coroners, and various other deirkei, and a large gilt plats with his Lard ahip•a arms, and Vie following inecn,,tion " ALEXANDER WEDDERBURN, " Earl of Roselyn, Baron Loughborough, " Bore 19th February, 11.13: " Died 2d January, 18037 Twelve hearse page, with hatbands, truncheons, &c. Five mourning coaches aod decorated with feathers, velvet•, escutcheons, &e. and two pages au-aiding, each with silk hatbands and wands In the two brat coaches were sit pall havers, intiniat, friends of his Lnri!ship. In the third coach, Vo. two chief mourners, Sr James St. Clair Erskine, now Lad of Rossi% n, a•id hi. brother, the Hon. John Er,kn-, nephews to the late Earl. The foinili c,ach, three distant relatives; of his Lerdship. The fifth c iach, his Lordship's principal domestics. N, at folln.ved two of the family coaches. Next the coaches of the preser.t Earl, and two friends. About half past three o'clock the procession ar rived at the western gate of St. Paul's, through which the Cain WAS canned into the chapel, which WAS lighted upon the occasion. The funeral lessons being read, the coffin was carried to the vault, and laid upon tustles, underneath the crutr• of the dome, until the vault is completed, when it will be Ltid, as we have already stated, between the remains of Sir .IVaHUA RLYNJI.DA and Mr. HOWARD. The nobility, gentry, &c. who composed the proces sion, remained above until she service was finished, after which the company went home in their own Carriages. On'Wednesday morning the remains of the late Lord CA alga v were interred in the family at !Ax ton, in Northamptonshire. The procession was grand, and was joined by his Lordship's principal tenants. On Wednesday morning, about eleven o'clock, the remains of the late Marchioness of ltocition- HA M were conveyed through York, in funeral pro cession, to the Cathedral, and deposited in the vault of that ancient family : the hearse, with six horses, decorated vs ith plumes of black feathers, and es cutcheons, was preceded by mutes, and a number of tenants of the Wentworth family in black cloaks with silk hatbands, and attended by three mourning coaches and six. The corpse was met at the Iron tite within the cathedral by the Rev. Archdeacon sr and Rev. .1 AMES itICH A R mos, by whom the funeral service was read. The coffin was co. vexed with crimson velvet, ornamented with rich gilt tin. °Li:J*4I'IAT , :TAN. Before the Lotto Cater' Bs Ron, Mr. ,7astiA LAW a ENCE, and Mr. Justice ROOKE. Francis Vert was capitally indided for stealing a silver watch, four carronic handkerchiefs, three pair of silk stockings, and other articles, the prePerty of the lion. Henry Augustus Dillon. The Honourable Henry Aitgustos Dillon de posed, that the Prisoner had come into his service AS valet, about a year since, and having received an extraordinary good cnaradler with him, he entrusted him with the entire management of his house in York -street, Baker•stteet; but latterly, having misl ed several articles, and his fellow-servants having made a complaint against the Prisoner, 1w was in duced to susped him, and, therefore, applied fort and obtained a search warrant. A Police Officer was called in, who, on opening the Prisoner's trunk, found in his presence the watch, handkerchiefs, and stockings, stated in the indidment. Juliet Burke, housekeeper to Mr. Dillon. said, that the watch had been hung up in her room, for the purpose of regulating the servants, as there was no clock in the house. When she missed it, she applied to the Prisoner, to know had he taken it. He said he had left it at his master's watchmaker's, for the purpose of being repaired. Having reason to snsped the Prisoner's honesty, she went to the watchmaker's, and was told that no such watch bad been left there. In consequence of this, she again spoke to the Prisoner about it, and told him she had made enquiry at the watchmaker's. He own told her not to trouble herself about it, that it was not worth a farthing. and by knew nothing of it. Major Morgan, with whom the Prisoner had liv ed before he came into. the service of Mr. Dillon, gave him an excellent character. The Jury found him (Sanity of stealing under 40s. and he was sentenced to be transported for seven years. FRAUDULENT MONEY LENDERS Jr. Merton, alias Mason, and James g., were tried for stealing a Bill of Exclii,ii „A„„ 75l- the property of a Mr. Ticken. It. appeared that the Prosecutor saw an advertisement in a Lon don Newspaper, stating, that a person in London would discount bills to any amount ; in consequence of this, he wrote up to the advertiser. from Great Mal low, is Buckinghamshire, where he lived ; and received an answer from Merton, telling him that he would meet him on a particular Stay at High Wycombe. The meeting took place; Mer ton wanted to get the bill, and promised to send the money upon it down to Mr. Ticifen ; the latter would not let the bill out of his possession ; but he agreed to meet Merton in London. He accordingly came up to town, and mi:t him at the White Hone Cellar, in Piccadilly: and while he had the bill held out in his hand, Merton snatched it suddenly from him, said he wanted to step into St. James's Street, arid would be back in an instant, but never retn:ned any more. They were found Guilty. Al,l4»,aliac F.cdss, alias Merton, is the same pet son who was tried about 20 years ago for fraudulently obtaining a Bill of Exchange. I: was the first c tso that brough • Mr. GAAROW laid the foundation or his prevent celebiit# as u Aslistacatie. After several unimportant triah, thetestilld4wfte concluded, when the following seatzaccs seer* pw4s ' ed : that of Diath , t,:oli John femant, Mary Jahnstofts I?,.charsl Hay-used, lam tlaie, and john Silk. The offence r.f 11011. w.is, returning from trartlriorta ' tion, and that of L',/k, a burgl.ily, in We,tniinstEr. The following Are to be traiiip2rtrd.for wait yta's Charles Cox. Bef f ja.'min Agree s flows S,nilh, .Mors Handing, Slapleion, Jane T,ere,lhowat Jo; John Spregie, :tad Mcrion, alias Mason Twenty-two were sentenced to ligliter punishments; but none to be publicly whipped. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, JAN. it* Jar:sada Webster was indiaed for a misdemeanour, in receiving a quantity ot elm planks, which had been stolen from Messrs. Fletcher, silip-builders, at Shadwell. Prosecutors, in this case, had suffered very considerably, from depredations of this kind, which were frequently committed in their cztenave timber yards, at Shadwell, and at last discovered that their apprentices, of whom they had a great number, were the plunderers. On the Bth of May last, a confidential person was placed to watch them, who saw two of them, Turnbull and Frow, take an elm plank r.ut ot the yard, which they said they were going to carry to the.ways (another yard belonging to the Prosecu .tnrsj. They, however, went another way with it, and first carried it to a turner's, in the neighbour hood, who refused to have any thing to do with it ; they then proceeded to the Prisoner's, who was a jobbing carpenter, and he gave them six shillings ;or it, at the same time desiring they would hung him as many as they could get, and he would buy them. One of the apprentices (Flow), who had b.t.en an accomplice, proved these fitas. It also appeared, that the Prosecutors had tie , J 1 obliged to send all their other apprentices (most ot whom they had brought up and educated themselves) to sea, in or ier to avoid criminal prciecittions. The defence was, tl.at. ih. Priwner did not know the ? roperty had been A ,ICh,i)tl:. that it was brought to him mr the purpose ot makoig a chest of it, Zr, one of the boys; hut 11;a witnesses denied that he ever paid any money for it. The Jury found him Guilty, and the Court post poned their sentence to a future day. LITTLE GO. Selland, Phillips. Whitt, Bickle, Bryan, Gerrad, and Chaneberlayn, seven persons apprehended dor conducting a little go, or illegal lottery, were brought from the House of Correction, Cold Bath fields, where they had been committed as rogues and vagabond:, upon the statute of 17 Geo. 11. Mr. Coast, on the part of the prosecution, stated the charge against the Defendants, aid after the warrant of commitment which empowered Mr. Aris, the governor of Cold Bath-field prison, to de tain the Defendants, had been read, an. objection was taken by Mr. Gun N Y, to the detainer, which, he contended, had operated as a conviction. by keep ing the Defendants six weeks in confinement, and that they ought to be discharged without proceed ing to trial. The arguments upon the objection oc cupieslAearly four hours, when it was over-ruled by : ;•• IP ■ the CMAIRMAS, who was of o the had been committed' in the ordinary ma magistrate. The first witness examined vets Bockt officer, who stated, that on the Gth .sf - Dec he went. accompanied by other °filters, o'clock in the evening, to tli r 'aith-rland lie-house, the corner of Sacks-ale-sum breaking open .the room door up cairs the Detendalts but Cliambsilletn standi table, on which were pieced the what/se Go. The hooks in which the names were ieseited, and the whole parepleie lottery, were lying scattered arund, seized them, together with the wheels a fendenis. The !Inas, on being exernin4 were found to contain an account of ti which amounted to 10061 in 2! days dra Bacon, another officer, corroborated t cf fiedcet. Edward Seal said, he was employed to take in insurance.' for the Little a„, et 5s in the pound ; the lottery drew for and generally drew ftfty numbets each places ot meeting were n is settled ; the, mailing, to appoint a place for the I/- they had conducted the lottery almost a of the town. The defendants were des/ agents, who carried- a book, in which all who havens this are vile impostor scription was Mitered into of a guinea defray any expecte, they might sttsetin, preliended. Witness stated a varier which had been established for the regui concern, and saw die defendants at t/ drawing. The landlord of the Sutherland Are the manner in which the Defendants wee the officers, but denied any knowledge tery ; the condu&ing of the Little tin .4 ed by several who had seen it in various town. and particularly in a hay loft I Mary Renshaw, a poor woman in t'astl Mr MAIKWAIUNG observed, there c a clearer proof against the parties, who conviaed under the Al of Parliaments with she Magistrates to inflifl a punish oireoc., which would tend to prevent s. and daegcrbus a praslice to the comma some deliberation, Holland was sent. months hard labour in Colti Bath lie other defendeisis tour months, except is: who was acquitted. The Session ender - - - LARIIING FIRE. • Yesterday morning, bete. een the II and tour o'clock, a dire broke out at i ig's cooperage, Wapping Wan, whi those exteosise premises, together with stock st casks, staves, &c. The flame she premises of Mr. E-rington, wine- Spring-street, -Whose warehouse and ic were entirely "destroyed. his du ellin rowly est.-teed the same fate, being waned. Four hoists in Sconce's -alley to the ground, and five or six tenement coon, all of them inhabited by vet) now left gesaitu e of house ate! liter, „Shims of tousle, brag insured. "l're rah a Stet-street sullied vinsi • 3A'ar;piog VA,Aects e afforded great assistance and ptineell fercrs. Much preite is also due to ti their eeertions in arresting the pro flames, which threatened a most ex gratioe. I lad the !wind blown from is thought she shipping in the rieer escaped the Lontlieretion: lsio lives wm-m-e-e-eeetemee-/-w Saturday the Luau ets•iseett tetra Petitions, but nothing occurred worthy of native. Some mndification of the rates ni which a Large increase of revenue is to to be in erntemplation, as also an in penny on twopenny post letters beyou the Metropolis. Among , t the ordnance stores ship wich for the proje:led expedition, an sand shells upon a new principle. A Gentleman of Canterbury has ter from his brother at Gibraltar, tilt. which states, that the fever had a subsided ; it, however, attacked Zh newly - Arrived. General V soints,rvit in Novernb Antigua, from St: Kitt's, and slaortl) tile command of the troops in that is We are extremely sorry to learn, gentle.nan, of very genteel Appearant able conneillionc, was, on Saturday, attempt to sell out stuck at the Bari another whom he personated. to t IO,OOA. The embarrassment which the time the transfer was going fc suspicion in the clerks, who asked r: lions. and fo nal the stock did not bel was iromeihatily taken into custody . a private examination. — Weekly am This seems to be the only Lottery, grist, wheia.persons can with safety, Ride Ttekets.that is, buy before the porpos;e of hAliiig them Inuit the Al will pay h: Jto..eb drawn blanks. have the cha.iee of the capitals ;teat , This d.iy wil be opened to the Po eieiuted by Messrs. I BA RICER. reptesentiniSie Sidney Sal if. v-mni 'ail of the mettsy's It comprehends four classes of th Praams, Schooners, Scbutys, and 1 boats ; and shows the City of Osten tills in the harbour, with a line towards Flushing. This Painting h of every one who has yet been playa view it : it is highly interesting on The Jett of sun set, the glow of the whole, and the Accuracy of the are such as will certainly ensure tt praise, and the attention of the Pt heard that the whole has been dire. of the first ant hority, together with ation of the Officers of the Squadron Lion. We are happy to find this I exhibited in a separate room; and tl view of Rome, emnently interesting all conversant with the Roman Hi tnac open for A few months longer.