The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-10-31 00:00:00

COVENT-CARDEN THEATRIE. • A crowded and elegant audience assembled here, last night, to witness the debut of a young lady, in the character of Eaphrasia, in The Grecian Laugh ter. The house was filled to an overflow in every part, l o ng before The Jubilee, which preceded the play, was brought to u conclusion. Before the play commenced. Mr. Cooke appeared, to deliver au Occasional Address, bespeaking the indulgence of the public for the debutante of the evening. This Address occasioned some tumult, as it began with a reference to the broils which had so long disturbed the Theatre, and the memory of which cannot yet be supposed to be so completely extinct, as to war rant allusions to their nature and existence. It was therefore rather injudicious in the Managers, however willing they might be to have the claims of a new perforate fairly stated, to suffer an Ad dress of this kind to be spoken on the occasion. The following is a copy of the Address Though hostile rage is long within these walls Has rais'il a tempest that each heart appals ; A female candidate comes forth to-night, Who knows :star kindness equals all your might. Heim*, ou that kindness she e'en now relies, While the triads roar, and while the billows rise ; Fut terhatsoe'sr may Britons rouse and rex, With pride they seen protect the gentler sex. list though our Novice veutores, free from dread, Leal the Florin Moat on her &tem-pleas head, Yet, when her ardueat rat sprae Rlar The danger sera her, and her pow'r subdues ; For fear that Critics, a terrific trails, Her efforts should reject, as rash awl vain. iN,Werfoa, i Aced, these efforts sll' have found, Awl hope has cheer'il her on provincial ground ; Dot la re, 'tie said, that Judriimitt holds her seat, And levees more profound and rigid meet she dares to urge her humble plea, Sauce mercy suAens very stern decree. The tragedy after this commenced, and Mrs. Clarke, the fair debutante, was received with applause abundant, and convincing to her mind, that her appeal had been favourably heard.— She, however, did not need any previous plead ing to insure her u distioguished reception. — Her face carried with it that quality which Lord Chesterfield has denominated an universal letter of recommendation." In person. home, and fea ture, she has much resemblance to Catalani, being alma middle-size, slender, and eleigent, and treads the slue in the manner by which that celebrated ac tress acquired so much applause. She appears to be very young; we should suppose little more than twenty, brit vet war iMstresti of all the self-poirees sion and confi . illence of one experieuced oa the stage. There is a great deal of dignity its her air, and her actiou is g raceful. Eopiirasia is not a cha racter which a r ifords opportunity foe a display of the higher tragic powers; there is wore of deeleii mation than feeling in that as well na in all the robes , parts of the play. In those passages, however, which did admit of pathos. Mrs. Clarke was emi nently successful, and called forth bursts of ap plause. lo the declamatory parts, she was also heard to gre it advantage. from the clearness of voice and distinctness of enunciation with which she marked every emphatic passage. Upon the whole, therefore, we cannot help considering her as a great acquisition to Covent-Garde° Theatre.— We trust, that, in a snore impassioned pert, we shall have an early opportunity of witnessing this Lady's talents exerted to the delight of the public. Mr. Young's Emitter was a most tioitihed performasice. From his first entry to his List exit, lie sear all excelleuce;• and we would be at a loss what scene to select for our greatest prase, bail tint that. its which he discovers himself to iti the temple, afforded him MS UCCli lislt to surpass, in effect, all that it is possible to conceive the Author capable of recciviug, Mr. C. Memble, as Lionville, also gave Proofs of very superior abilities. The house, as we have before famed, was remarkably fall ; and we are happy to add, that the fair sex 2 reat'y predominate d over the males in number. There were evidently more of the former than of the latter in the pit, and almost every box boasted a grotipe of British Beauty to witi.ess Grecian Virtue. The Flitch of Baron was performed as the after piece ; and though the poor pitiful reinitaat of ins'- , contents. who came in at half-price, put forth all their force, the plaudits were so universal as to drown it completely. la fact, the performers of the rote, if, indeed, it deserved that name, did not appear to be above twelve or fourteen in num ber. As the piece advanced, their efforts became weaker, and at length the curtain fell amidst general and loud applause. We have already stated that the company was most brilliant and elegant. Among the fashionable. who honoured it with their presence were the Princess of Wale.. the Mar chioness of Townsheild, the Duelists§ de Castries, the Princess Castelcicala ' the Countess of Barry snore, the Countess of Cork, Mrs. Thompson, &c. &c. Our readers, we believe, are apprised, that Mr.. Clarke is a mast amiable young Lady, sod daugh ter of Mr. Cuwdroy, of Nlatichester. Arrived. on Friday last, at Gr, en Park, Limerick, the seat of WILLIAM MONSALL, E-q. from France, Madame RAYON, daughter to the late TOBIAS I PIRA P 4, Esq. of Newcastle, near that city, where she had been detained sine the Wrolution. Mr. lialsein has obtained the Dublin College lulu for the hest Etsgli , h Ode on the Jubilee. We understand that he is a young geatlemati of great prainite„ and this poem is highly spoken or. At t l.e seat of c 01..." wRoDi...D, near Castle or, the male Of TIIUM AS NIILLI:111, was IsloWo to pieces by the premature explosion of a Cannon, or Wednesday. Finlay the remains of the it.eplts•lamented Mr. assentaire were interred in the family vault at lieririck.in-Ehuet, Yorkshire. The many um:- able qualities of this worthy young gentleman, 1141 endeared hint to a large circle of friends. and his death has almost brought down the grey hairs lOC Ills Iligremsolitte father with sorrow to the grave ; had his lite been preserved, there is rearm% to believe that, at no distant perio.l, he would have molted ainong,t the brightest oruainents of his country. The general sympathy and regret which attended the onaequirs of this ~viable youth, prove sitffi cielit;y the estimation in which his character was. held; upwards of two thousand person, were pre sent at hi, funeral, to take a last 'Crewel, Neil the aolelisnity of the scene was rendered peculiarly nn pressivr by the attendance of npwards of 400 of hi. lather's tenantry, in deep mourning. IIItDDLESEX SESSIONS. OCT. só.. This day the Sessions of the Peace for the Coun ty of Middlesex commenced, before WILLIAM MAINWARINo. Esq. and a Bench of Afagistrates. The attention of the Court was occupied the whole day in trying petty assault causes, of no pub lic interest whatever. We think it necessary, how ever, to take notice of the following :— Su muel Matthews. an athletic coal-heaver, was convicted of a violent assault on oar of the Headbo roughs of the county of Nliddlest x, named Saun ders, in the execution of his duty. The Prosecutor, it appeared, had stepped in the street to look at the Prisoner, who was stooping down to the lock of a tradesman's door, in a very suspicious manner; finding, however, that he bad mistaken his intentions, he was about to retir e, when the Defendaut turned 'mind sod interrogated in a gruff manner, what lie looked at ? The Pro secutor civilly replied, that he looked at him, and that Ice thought there was 110 harm in so doing ; without further explanation, the Llefeutlant planted a blow in the Prosecutor's face, which broke the bridge of his nose, and blackened both his eyes. The COURT sentenced him to three mouths' im prisonment. Stephen Hassan, a master butcher, was indicted fur a most outrageous assault on the person of a young female, named Harris. It appeared in evidence. that a trifling dispute oc curred between the children of the Defendant, sod the Provecutrix and her little brother. The latter. it 00C111% swept the mud and gutter owe way, while the Defendent's children swept it back again.— Words ran ligh, and the parents of both parties came out into the street. The Defendant, how ever, took up the quarrel in rather • more serious light than the mother of the Prosecutrix wished to do ; he immediately set•to, and began to heat the mother (a decrepid old woman) and brother of the Prosecutrix, with the bprom, in a must unmerciful manner. After having administered a liFecral dose to them, he proceeded to beet the Prosecutris, until she fainted with pain and fright. She was then rescued from his butcher-like claws, and couveyed to her mother's house, where she was with great difficulty recovered from her fit. Not. however, so successfully. as to prevent a return of her disor der frequently since ; indeed her physicians gave up all hope of miring her of the injury entailed upon her constitution, by this unmanly ruffian. The Defendant called three witnesses, who flatly contradicted the Piosecutrix's testimony. The Jury, however, found a verdict of Guilty; and the Court sentenced him to pay a fine of 201. POLICIr. 110W-STRZET. flu the evening (lithe s6tls of September, Mr. Scrouby, of Litte Newport-street, leathet-seller, was rubbed in the Fouoilling Gelds, of his cash and watch, by a single footpad. i The watch was Nand the following morning at the shop of Mr. Perryman, pawnbroker, in Compton-street ; Mr. Perry- I man Lip' the watch for SOME tinr, at the evillest of the Slagistrntes, in case of the robber being apprehended ; that, bowerer, not being the case, Mr. Scrooby ap plied to Mr. Peril luau to deliver blur up the watvh, which he refused to do. Mr. Scrooby iu consequence threatened to bring an actioa against Mr. P. fur the rceovecy of the watch. Me P. prupr•ed first that Mr. S. should pay the whok of the mosey, nod !ben half, for which the watch wee pledged, each of which Mr. S. refused to agree to Yes terday both of them attended at the race, and im Mr. S. emceeing the watch to be his property, and that ha Mehemet robbed of it, Mr. Perryman delivered the watch to him. Mr. Tamil, against whom a bill of indictment wee levied by the Managers of Covent-Gm - Mu Theatre, before the Grain/ Jury at the late Weetunnater Sessions, attended at the office, and gave bail to answer the indictment, he having been out of town last week CURIOUS HOAX. Amongst the various arillOces to which the ingenuity of mats resorts, to dispel the /loud which awaits his vapid hours, may be reckoned the following curious hoax, which was played off yesterday, at the house of Mr. Griffith', a re spectable apothecary, in Bedford-street, Strand ; which at tracted an immense crowd of spectators, and afforded to theta much amusement, during the whole of the day. The family • of Mr. G. are absent from WWII, and the house is left to the care of a female servant, who was greatly surprised by the arrival of various goods front tradesmen of all descrip tions at each Cilli of the town, none of which bad been ordered by any of Mr. G.'s frostily. To enumerate them all would be superduous. Among them, however, were the following 1-- Au immense large patent mangle, from the neighbourhood of Oxfordadreet ; a peat quantity of carpeting, and other ar ticles of honsthotel furniture ; three waggun-ioads of coals; some boars of candles ; of extraordinary large rocking horse. As the articles arrived, and the bearers found out their emw, they imparted their disappointment to the crowd collected, who enjoyed the joke ; which, to crown all, was heightened by the arrival, nt the hour of dinner, of not less than eiglit pest-chaos, from different parts of the coun try, of the must particular (tired' of the Doctor, each person having received a special invitation to partake of G./solute, at the Decter's expense ; their confusion may be easily imagined, ♦het+, to the anxious inquiries they made after the health of the Doctor, from the servant, they learnt, that so far from the kitchen chininry smoakiug, and the savoury viands being • ready to serve up, there was sin Doctor at home, nor any fes tive board to greet their approaches. They were, of course, reluet natty compelled to return, nod the mob gave three cheers at their departure. The servant wus at length obliged, iu eon sequence of the fresh nth* als of dead and live lumber, to shut the door, and, in spite of repeated hunching., lie refuse opening it again. These arrivals combined from an early hour iii the trimming, until sable night had set to. It may be easily imagined, that 60111 t person, intimately acquainted will, the Doctor's cutmeetitioa, was at the bottom of the hoax. A foot race, or considerable interest, Pus run at Market-Drayton, on. Saturday morning last, be tween the Matron and ro ALDt.RMAN of the town, which was won by the latter. At starting, betting was 6 to 4 and 4 to 1 on hi• Lordship, who was bested by about six lengths; it is ►utposed the parties weighed at lust 50 ►tone. On Wednesday evening, the 18th inst. between the hours of ten and eleven o'clock, an attempt was niarte by three men (two of whoa were dressed in sl:ert Mown jackets, above the middling stature, cud very stout, and the third was in a smock ir. ck, and rather shorter), upon the premises of the Rev. N. HINDS, Vicar, near Shitfu•l, and • Magi*. rode, whir a view, it is suppostil l of braking open and robbing his blue; the 1311 servants, being aware of their intention, challenged the offenders, in the shrubbery, adjoining the house ; end in con sequence of their rininim; away and refusing to racy, one of the servants, who had u gun, loaded with common shot, in his hand, shot one of the men (who was dressed mu a brown jacket) no the right dile, or imbuing towards the back ; hut, with the KSSISNIICe of the two other Luca, the wounded moo tzevud with thew. DUBLIN cAzEtTR RXTItAORDIN.4Rt• Dublin-Castle, Oct: 214.181 S). His Greer the Lard Lieuton :nt has received a nstifiratiell of Hu Alaji•sty's gracious intention, that proper stop, be taken to discharge from imprisonment all pettnds C 411• fined for any debts or duties, whether by fine or other. •e, due to or fur the use of Ilia Majesty, and within the 4(o Grace to remit and discharge; with reception, lt , tanti such eases as may he attended with any peculiar CilTlint stanccs of violence or fraud : and his Grace has given direc tions that proper measures be taken fur carrying His Sla jtsty'sglacinus intention into effect in Ireland, with all con venieut difpatt h. • LORD DARLINGTON'S HOUND* ---......"....- 1.,..te I TO KR. BA RTHOL0111•111, 11017011107 THE TORII 11111111e14O. 11LH•71 801:21, OCT. 23, 1800. Having no Card to mend you this week, being on the eve of departure for Newmarket. I request you to insert the under- written advertisement in your next Herald Lord Darlington's fuxhoonds having now entirely relic. quisheil the Badsworth Hunt, ur %Vest Riding country, he thinks it nectmary, through the channel of the widely-circu lated and valuable sporting intelligencer, called The Yore Herald, to inform the Gentlemen of the Ashy II nut, and all others who du him the honour of huniieg with his foxhound', that in future there will he three nseetiugs at Bocoughluldge, and three at' Catterick bridge, in each season i the first of which will commence at ./lormighbridge, on Friday, the loth November, on which day the hounds will hunt from thence, and throw off at Guldshorough !Hour, at half past ten, unless previously advertised in The Herald of next week. I month, Sir, your well-wislier. DARLINGTON, FURIOUS WOLF. [IRON A LATE FALACII TAPIR.] 011011 OCT. I. We are informed, that, during the night of 11 :e :lath ult. the whole village of Pscnieines had been filled with alarm by • wanderiog wolf. lt first assailed the door of a wood tatter's cottage, which it shook powerfully. Awakcio.4 iy the artier, the man armed himself with so iimolieseed stick, and, hastening to the door, perceived the auinoil breaking with hie teeth a thin wuoilea piutition. Several blows compelled it in desist, and, actor injuring other pairs of the cottage; it rushed furiously into a stable, bit a dug, and seized a cow, the bellowing* of which called her marer to her assistance. Informed by the woodcutter that the wolf was mail, these heroes, happy at having frighteaed it out of the stable, suffered it to overthrow a honeycomb, avid bite one of their pigs, while they resorted toe place of safety. Eutering through the window of another cottage, which It had broken, the ferocious animal was on the point of snatch hag a child, whose cradle lay on a table, when a dog sprang against it, seized its throat, overthrew it, and dragged it to his master's imbitation. This man, called Tabard, hastened to the assistance of his dug, but, on opening his door the two enraged combatants rubbed into his house , an d re newed their mortal fray. Tabard's two daughters came envoi ma hearing their father's ers whilst wrestling ei their savage visitor. One of them, whilst looking for a lieh bud both her hands seized by the wolf's teeth, bet her sister succeeded in iliscitgaging her with a knife. Light was at last procured, and the wolf immediately fled; but Tabard had time to get his aim before it was out of sight. IVitli the first shut to brought it to the ground, arid thou fioisbeil it with a heavy char. The London SlO, l Ollll commenced yesterday, at Guildhall ; nothing of very great import ance occurred. Robert Turner way convicted of an assault, with intent to commit an unnatural. ot fence& and sent6iced to thice mouths' imprison ment. A hackney-coin hmais was convicted of mis behaviour, and en attempt to charge more thou his fare; for which he was fined 30s. A ilepatation of the "irporation of the City of Loudon will present their Address to-morrow to :UM Sia.altany, at the Queen's Palace. A.Llst. putatiou from the University of Oxford will prea sent their Address et the same time. They will assemble at the White Horse Tavern, Pimlico, and, go iii grand procession to the Palace, where they will partake ota cold collation. There are no less than four General Officers in Plymouth Garrison, viz. two Lieutenant-Ileneralk one Major-General, and a Brigadier-General !I !I A very serious misunderstanding exists betweas the militia ordered to do duty on board the prison ships of Plymouth, and the naval commanders, owe of wham has ventured to ccrnfine and jasinial ei militia soldier. This being considered • direct violation of the militia laws, it is understood that an iruntediete appeal will he made. It remains to be known with whom the blame of this attaches, whether with the Government, for embarking tile constitutional force of this country, or the naval officer, who, looking only to his iiiitructions, con.t ders tits militia, when embarked, as subject to the penalties of naval discipline. On Saturday night the fug was so heavy that the drivers of coaches, in many parts of the town, were obliged to walk at the heads of their horses, in order to direct them. A letter from Turkey, dated as late as the 24th of September, contains the following paragraph : " Ismael is besieged by 30,000 Russians. The besieging army is extremely active in its omeratioas. in order to reduce the plane, which defeuds itself stoutly. Besides the Turkish grand army, there is another Othsioau detachment at Varna. It scents as if a peat battle would soon he fought between them." The following letter from Flushing was received by a private ship in the course of Saturday : " Flushing, Oct. 04. ° The weather of late has been favoncable, bet the sick ness of oar troops is 1 think, if tiny thing, rather increased titan otherwise. Tliere ere more, by the medical report, than i 0,414111 lying now in the hospitals, oat of the few troops that are here. Only about 41,00 men are capable of doing duty ; even they are in a very infirm mate. " With respect to the Continent, we begin to thick tbst when Bonaparte is relieved from his avocations at Vienna, he will pay us a visit in IValcheren ; at least this is the general expectation, and certain it is that the ene,ny Bi making pre parations on the opposite coast, by erecting and iepairing batteties, and by collecting troops iu Bath:, sad other places in Beveland, and in Caelssnit. " Ws are, 1 fear, shunt to lose Sir E. Coote, the present Commander, who is much liked. His exertion...ant abilities may be much wanted ; who we are to have ia Lis stead is yet, 1 believe, unknown in the island." We have another letter 1111111 the same place, which confirms the numerical account of the pro portiou of sick and convalescents in the island, and add., that General Doe was expected to be ap-. pointed to the chief command. ON Tu.?..ilay week the following circumstance happened to Mr. SISTON. of Shieldtield mill, near Newcastle. Having stopped the mill,and ascended one of the %%cods to adjust the sea, the braid( sud denly giving way, he was carried round upon the arm of the non. With great velocity, for near a quar ter of an limit. hits distressing and dangerous sitnaticn bring perceived by the people of Pandou Dean Miil, assistance was specddy sent, cud he was taken off without having received any bodily injury; it was, however, a cousiderable time before he recovered his recollection. . , THE &DILE P. tlrtlanitit • The following are among the Noblemen, (terStl , - m:::1, and Lathes, who distinguished the:me:yes ! v their -kbecelitly and hospitality no tins occasiota : - r At Chester, au es, the gift of Job° - F. 41. one of She Representatives of the City, sto " • rind beeu slaughtered for the purpose I.r 41,!: " roasted whets uu k . this occasion, wan 'Tuesday ,evening, ready spitted, with bora; aeon tail gilt, mad deco/mud with ribbons, thr:augls . primamil streets of the city.—The carcase Was woman]. on :tfonr-Wheel carnage, tilted up foitlie purpose, mat drawn by three looses; behind the beast, on the same carnage, rode the butet.c, sinti • knife drawn; thus the procession proceeded, %et oat panied by a great enneciurse of people, to. ttit. •a , 'Fewer Field, near the walls of the coy, where a building had been erected for the purpose of roost ing him; it consisted of a back and two side it al;s of brick, betwixt which a grate was imerteti. , AO • feet long wet live high, cud contained an imtate: quantity of fuel ; the Are was lighted at test., the ox put down to roast at eight o'clock on '1 day evening ; by twelve the next day, it Was 1,6 rs , gularly sod well-roasted as any joint of meat conid have been dour by the most experiment cook ; it I wa s then taken down, MA ran 81) a railway, 4:‘ , !/- listing of two ba i lks, by means of wheels fixed ei the ends of the spit, to a large stage in the fermi of a table. elevated about tire teat from the grovel —. here the body was moved to grand stile ; runt /sands, and sirloins, sinowkiog hot, g rcied 11. 8 table, and feasted' the longing eyes and eapite; mouths of thousands. At the seine tune, Mei hi e ...- heads of old beer were brought down to the :;enure!. and ilimributed to the multitude ; this, proved tuiazi stronger then the ux, it knurled down those ir lee had knocked down tlienaimda snore stubborn nem •theinseleess—the whole, however, was couclucted without city disegreenble tumult or disorder. Among the Instances of private innr.d ice iss e 'shirk have occurred in the neighbourhood of Lives/toe:. the following is one of the most distingc:sheu ; On Tuesday, two lare fat oxen were d,stri tested by E. W. Beetle, Esq. M. P. of Luthom House, ,among the poor families in the neighbourhood, at the rate of one potted per head, old and young On Wedoesd iy, a bonfire was made et his sole ex pease, the materials of which were as fallow :-150 baskets of round coal, 1.50 ditto, slack, 48 cart loudest gorse, 114 do. wood, 6 do. tuff, ditto wheat straw, two ter-barrels. At the lighting of the lire more than %WM persons were collected to ' view it, and strong ale was distributed to the po pulace. to d rink lila Majesty'ehealch. We must particularly notice the bounty of Earl Poulett, by whose direction a fat ox and eight sheep, with 150 loaves, were provided for the sion. Every poor person in the village of Mutant St. George, received about 61b. of meat, a loaf, 601 b. of petatoes s and a gallon of cyder. Tne whsle of the persona in his Lordship's employ were reguled with an excellent dinner of old English fare. A triumphal arch, decorated with laurel, with (pug live the King," was erected aver a butt of the best stout, and boar hogshead. of cyder, with which the company enjoyed themselves in many loyal swigs and toasts, until a late hour. Lord De Dmstanville distributed food to ali the poor of the parish of Illsigan. mid sent 401. to each of the subscriptions in the three towns of Bedroll, Peuryn, and Camborne. His Lordship. in the morning, kid the first keel Ma train, or tell-roan. from Portreath to the unties, under a salute of eau . sots at Portrealli batteries. At four o'clock his Lordship sat down to dinner with a party of friends, in his noble mansiou of Tehidy Park, where turtle and every other delicacy, with Burgundy and other choice wines, were served in elegant profusion.— At night there was a grand display of well-reelected fire-works, while the mirrousiding hills, with the vetieralde mountains of Carn.flrea and Caru-Kee, were illumiusted lay itinumeratile Isoritires. The Earl and Countess of Shaftesbury stand particularly distinguished: Upwards of 2000 per. sons (incluthig all the poor of eleven parishes, in the neighbourhood of his Lordship's seat, at Sr. Giles's), were supplied, at his Lordship's ezperuie. with beef and bread, in the proportion of two pounds of beef, and a pound and a half of bread to each individual. Besides this, his Lordship sent liberal dominants in money to several other pastshes, in aid of subscriptioos, to he employed fur the same. purpose. We understand the Earl of Carlisle displayed his usual goodness, in commemoration of the joy ful day, by giving large sums of money to the poor, cud liberal entertionments, memo pained with bountiful supplies of venison and hares, to the tenantry, nook-people, sernoits, lahnerer,, fee. its the respective townships of his Lordship's estates in the neighbourhood a Castle-I-Inward. The tenantry of Lord Falmouth, to the number of 190, were hiodsoinely mita-tamed at Tregeth non, in the absence of his Lordship, who partook of the festivities of Mount Ettgeuirshe. A mime tuems dinner was provided, ..rid served in a stile which did credit to the management of the house. steward and house-keeper. The health of our gracious Sovereign vies drunk with three Meets, as was also the health of the noble donor ; Lord and Lady Arthur Somerset, the Hots. Mr. and Mns Boatsmen, wile drunk in bumpers, with other lei propriute toasts. Dancing commenced at seta and cootinsied with great spirit till twelve o'clock, when the company sat down to en excellent *tippet —another tossed of toasts and loyal songs followsd. Dancing recommenced, mid tali kept thp till four o'clock. The poor and aged of the adjoining parishes of Neither and Lamm-ran were liberally supplied with clathing, and shout 50 pair of theca were Owen to the children 01 t'se Free School. The pout of his Lordship's own 1/0111/ (St. Miclissel. Penkivelf) whom he clothes entmally, loot a Cie fit ox distributed among them, itt proportion to their families. And thus the three. parishes held jubilee on the muuttieent bounty . of the Ruble Viscouut. From the hospitable mansion of Cerelew, the seat of Sir William Lernoir, Bart., a lawn)! slimly of beef, bread, and strong beer, was distributed to the numerous poem of the perish of Milor. Captain James, of the Rival Neil, who annu ally treats his friends et Woosilands (M . slor) eith a tit-Pie on his birth-slay, and which he seasons with peculiar festivity,• huutouraos birth-('By reit, earl , ~~. i 4 , t