The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-11-28 00:00:00

PARISIAN FASUIONS. TI e gentlemen take the ladies fur their models in dress, et least in the article of furs. A riding.ewat, a spencer, are nut dress. unless lined with Astrsean, white, grey, or black. The warm of the people have not, however, yet attained this fashion; and when an incrarthle pawns the mai ket, through His rauxbutarg Saint Jacques, or Saint Antoine, be is as sailed by the wags, nod lower order of females HA .! Car, Co," they exclaim, when they see • fine man, whose spencer is trimmed with white fur ; what it ia of black Astracan, they cry out," See, see ! 11. Titus, wise ba%Vot his dug span Ins Lark."—Dark yellow, sky blue, dick V,ten, and light green, are now, among the milliners, esmpetithrs for favour with white and ruse. The silk plache most esteemed, is nut that in imitation of frizzled wool of Astniewn, but a pluche, with the ends not cut, which they call socaseadtscs. A pluche with stuff stripes, and thick edges, Which they call plods, at-la-Ponspadour, is also iu great demattal. E•trICHOLIIONDSLIY bad a reteet party at din ner yerterday. Lord and Lady STANLEY arrived yesterday at the Oaks, the seat of the Earl of UEasr , from Latscashire. Mrs. Ireemseettear left her house in Til ney-street, yesterday. for Brighton. . . _ Lord Gwvura, we recret In state, is seriously in disposed at his seat at Sidmnoth in Devonshire. If the next accounted° not prove favourable. Countess CuotmooDELIET will set out for that place. The Alositertr, in its account of the celebration of the. Jubilee to London, expresses great surprise that so many Nobleniex add Gelation** should dine in Tailo►s' Hall. It is the custom, in Catholic countries, to shave the monks, gratis, on their making application so the Dame of the Father. A mendicant friar en• - :-ard • barber's shop, and, crossing himself, said, " Shove me, fur God's sake ! Strap, to be even with him for the unprofitable joh he had brought itim , selected a razor like a saw, lathered him with cold water, sod began to serape, or rtsther ramp, the priest's (a ce , till the tears streamed d own his cheeks. During this painful operation, a ear in the street set sop a most piteous yell : What's the matter with the dog ?" cried the barber, " I wonder what they are doing to him ?"—" Shaving him for Gude sake, I • suppose," said the friar, with a groan. There have appeared lately massy indication* of a haul winter. A few days ago a number of field fares pitched in the Green Park snipes have been shot 04 War.usta's Farm, and there is a greater abundance of woods ocka to the southern couuties Wan there has been tor years, , There is a singular custom in the i s l an d o f Port land. near Weymouth, whseh. although a fact, it, very litt!e known among us. The young men and women of that island 2reallowed tit cohabit previous to marriage, and should no oft'qpring be the conse quence, it is deemed a hint from Providence that Ca.! young Mks *hail not inariy, and the parties separate for ever. Shield, oir the contrary, a child 'be the consequence of this, cohabitation, it is consi dered that Providence imam loos thiAr union, awl the parties are bound in holy inatomony. On this little island the men are reckoned as fine and ro• bust a race as any its the world. • • CO,E.VT.GARDEN THEATRE. lit Last night Mr. Whitehead's Tragedy of 774, .Noutdos Father WIWI revived at this Theatre. How :ester we may admire the patriotic sentiments and .shenons characters with which thin Play abounds. edird whatever praise we might be inclined to bestow on the langinge and coustruction in the closet, yet. Me most conk.,, we can see no good grounds fur its revival at tam muinent. It waste throughout 'that interest necessary to fix the attention of the wavering in these troubled times, and has, there fore, little to recommend it to the selection of the Theatrical Manager.. If the business of the stage is such as to produce en effect on the minds of the audience, then we are in less danger of a renewal of those scenes, which have so long disi. gruced our national character; but when there is little or no interest in the piece represented. the vacant auditcra are ready to join in the mansion, or, at least, to aid it in that degree which arises from a disregard to the performances. This effect was very visible on the representation of The Roman Father—of which but one scene, that of Cooke, as Horatian, receiving the account of his aon's Bight, is capable for a moment of attracting atteutiou. In praise of Cpoke's acting in this scene, we can not go too far. It was inimitably fine, and arrested thoattention even of the most careless, from whom the only interruption it drew was bursts of displease. Indeed, his performance throughout was trolly ex cellent. Of Mrs. Clarke, as Horatio, we cannot say much, as the latter part or the Stir act, which affords the greatest opportunity for a display of talents in that character, was lost amid the disturb ance of the 0. P.'s. From her acting, however, in the former part, where she strugsees between patriot ism, filial affection sen:l love, w e Jo not, beli eve that this is a character, the' best milted to her power,. Young, iu Prblins, was all excellence; and, we have only to lament. that the latter part of his perform ance was lost in the tumult that prevailed during that period. Egerton looked very well as Tulles; and Miss Bristow awl Mr. Brunton, as Valeria and Valera's, were truly respectat.le. The play was, upon the whole, well received ; and the afterpiece of Dots Jesse finished the evening:a amusements. The 0. P.'s, stung to the qiii;k at their defeat, made • desperate rally, and attempted to regain their consequence, this evening. In our report of Friday, we anticipated this; but really we could not have supposed that the attempt would have been so feeble and futile. The party, by their audacity, endeavoured to make amends for the paucity of their numbers, and having, after half-play, posited themselves into the centre of the pit, they commenced their riots near the end of the sth Act of the Play. and coatiuned their frolics, with small interruption, daring the re. mainder of the night. From the crowded state of Ilie t 'house, which was filled front the beginning, it was impossible for the police to act against these desperadoes, without endangering the lives of the quiet porticos of the audience—and they. there fore. abstained from niaking any attempt to seize the ringleaders. Thus secure, the 0. P.'s became courageous jumped and danced u well as their confined limits perinitted--sang, groaned. and hoisted placards. These were unworthy of notice. The boxes did not participate in the row. and we saw nothing indecorous in that part of the house, with the exception of the celebrated Mr. Wienhoir, in the front of the dress - boxes, in it dreculnonirAt great-coat, and white night-cap. No doubt this wise hero is act ing thus, to make himself friends against his day of trial, but whether he bean Ulysses oran Ajax, we are not Thersites ennu g h to state. Near the end of Dan Juan a few 0. P.'s we're mounted in the hats of ther party in the pit ; hut previous to that time they did' not feel secure enough to risk the badge. To morrow we look for peace. as we well know these gentry cannot afford to carry on the strOggle any longer. even tri lighten their fall, and disprove our predictions, which have so deeply cut them. RIOTS AT CHVE.VT-G4 R DEN TIIEJTRE. The Prnpr'vtors of Covent-garden Theatre, ex hibited the following bills yesterday, before the grand Inquest at the Crown-Office Court. The fol lowiug are the twines and residences of the persons charged, sod the result ',retell case is subjoined. I 4 6 7 • I \') fi 0 et c4w- -Dia 46 • .•4....• „. .• • iister4l6-.AL ` TOUR. -- A Tenter .fietWeen two southern ladies of rank ;evolved their Graces in an aukward predicanumt. The wealthy Dowager Countess of K is owner of a eseentain lodge, eele'crated fur its beauty iu Arthur Young's Tour. Tice Duke and Duchess, during their stay in,the county of Tipperary, were invited by I.nrd and Lady C--- to a splendid fete, to be given by them at this Lodge. The party being accepted, Lady C— wrote a dry mandat ory note to the porter of the lodge (who is Ludy teteant), ordering him.to make all ready, by the appointed hour, for the reception of the grand suite. Ludy being apprized of this liberty, and deeming it presumptuous on Lady C--'s part, gave cdunter-orders to the porter. The Vice-Regal party arrive in grand procession— they find the gales fast locked—the fences guarded by cheeeatir-defrise—the walls lined by a strong guard, prepared to repel trespassers. Lady C-- demands admittance, and is refused ; she suppli cates iu vain—str resorts to that elegant style or language which the displayed some years ago with such peculiar fluency at a Parisian theatre-0 , 7.- 6cm is inflexible—the aid-de-easurps, attending ladies, and assembled courtiers, are all aghast I ! the party remains exposed to • drizzling rain, at the foot of Galtitnore, ten miles distant from any . village. and oa a eleiett spot. At length the Duchess viva the hutoble cabin of an emaciated praise ;,it becomes her refuge and her palace. She partakes of his humble. fare—enjoys his boiled potatoes with ekeellent appetite--faults not the coistatit smoke—dividea with his family the rick 'hind,' prepared for the free. Her example is fol lotred--all partake of this repast. The tour, origiealle not directed to an inspection of the miseries of the Irish peasant, become', by this incident, a source of nialouked-for instruction. The striking contrast between the ostentation, pomp and pageantry of the splendid mansions al ready visited, and this.wretched abode. cannot here prove unprofitable to !milted. It must have left 'indelible impressions upon the Ducal Tour. And when the revelriesof Cable, Curraghmore. Medfield, and Cherleville, recur to memory, the surrounding wretchedness of a neglected penciling must attend the recollection. To return to the mountain/ere—the peasant was rewarded bya present from the Duke, of all the remnants of the feast, and all the table furniture, cloths, spoons, and the other articles, without ex ception ; and the courtly train; tired, wet, disap pointed, and humbled, returned, in melancholy proces.ioo, in the company of Lady C--, whose society they finally quitted on the same afternoon, to p.4reed to Calk. (Dradirs Evening Post, Nev. 23.) I TRW lit 1,1.11. David Forager, 66, RaZial,alt'irti;t, merchant. • °area Janes, 444, Strand, akupinan to Mears. Dannap and Lai kin, hatter*. John Pain , 12 , Devertax•cuni t, no prorcision, live, on his prvori ty. Jidsn'Ford, 5, White Hart court, Castle-street, Leicester square, shoemaker. Jahn Hobson, g, Anterieadquare, ship-metier. George H intik Chaneery-lane, aaetnmeer. Thnmss Janes, s, Bentiog•laur, haberdasher. Jsmcs Pitman, alias James Johnson, LeadeuhalLmaarket, fishmonger. NOT TOCN D. Jnha T)lrr, 49, Centched-friar., tish-salenman. Julia krone, nil, Great Partial+.Xatreet, sud Croydon, Sas rry, Gent. Walla= Tolley, George-street, Richmond, &addict.. PoLieis. RIOTS AT COVENT.GARDF.N THEATRE . At the conclusion of the Entertainment, J.h4 Cher, baker, orNo 9, Henrietta-street, Manchester-square, was brought into the °thee, in custody of the Officers. Mr. Brairetm mated, that the Prisoner, from the middle of the last at t of the play, had nude a disturbance in the pit of the Theatre, by wearing an 0. P. in Isis hat, and dancing what is called the Q. P. dance, with a number of other per sons, who appeared to he in his company, which disturbed the peaceable part of the audience. Thn ttatettient was corroborated by the evidence of • Gentletnan. The Defended denied having danced, but said he was knocked op and down the pit by the poissurr of others ; that he 'fryer bad been at the Theatre heron. ; he bud an 0. P. in his hat, but it was put In by tame (mud of his, and be could cot help it. H. .111 ordered to And bail. The chip Visited Kingdom. outward-bound, tailed from St. Helena the 2d of August. The Susan, CARMILY, of Sunderland; wag found at sea on Saturday morning without any person on boant, and brought into Ramsgate. The Squirrel, Lout WILLIAM FITZROY, is ar rived at Portsmouth, from Halifax. Early an Saturday. morning ; His Majerty'eship Trotrraire, of 9t4 guns, and Drwaverk, of 7; gone, unh•t; to the west wird, from the Dowor ; also the otitamni-hound sailed with eutivoy.—Arrived the Nom au gun-Inig, from the westward. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Wesnaisiresa, Nov. 17. TIIII KING IP. A 1:119/1supposed to be A PRAIA. Mr. DAMPIER ruse to mire for a rule to rhea cause, in a case in which both the parties were nut equally known to the Court. One of them, he said, was familiar to their Lordships, ass _party upon frequent occasions—that one was the King ; but the other had perhaps now for the first time made his appeerince in such a character—that other was a whale. It was the fate of this fish to be taken somewhere near Gravesend, in March hist ; when, it being the opinion of sonic grave gentlemen that it was Droll of Admiralty, a writ was issued by that Court for its arrest and detention ;—urreated and detained it accordingly was, u:itil it became intolerably offensive. The city n 1 London taking the matter into its consideration, disputed the claim of the Admiralty, alai put in a claim to the whale, upon its own part, upon the ground that it was taken within its district. He therefore moved for a rule to thew cause why a prohibition should not he issued.—Granted. Mr. SC'ARLETT moved for a writ of Habra: Cor psis, toohe Governors of Bethleta Hospital, to siring ufithe body of James Tilly Matthews, who was confined in their hospital. Mr. GARROW olsserted, that it might save the time of the Court, if he was to state, upon the part of the Governor.. that they hail no ohjectibn what soever to his being brought before either of their Lordships, to the Chambers, for the purpose of ascertaining the state of his mind. The seine per son had been brought once before Lord Kenyon, upon which occasion it was determined that he was not-in a state to he let nut. At present it was the opinion of the physicians of the hospital, that he was the least fit of all their patients to he discharged The Court suggested to Mr. Scldett to take • rule to .hew cause. Mr. SCARLUTT said, that he had many affidavits in his hand, testifying the recovery of Mr. Mat thews ; but even if it appeared that he was yet hie state of derangement, Ms. Dunbar, his relative, who made the peseta application to the Court, was desirous to have him in his own custody, and was willing to give any security for his proper treatment. This request, he hoped, at all events, would nut be refused. It could not be supposed that the friends of the unhappy man who had made such affidavits, could have any objection to* rule to slice cause; he therefore would assent to it upon their parts.—The role was accordingly granted. TUC RING v. the NATO* Of LIVIIRFOOL Mr. ATTOIIINLY-GENERAL chewed cause against a ride obtained by Mr. Heine, for a mandamus, to issue, directed to Mr. Clarke, the Mayor of Liver pool, by way of a writ of grin warrant°, to spew by what auf honty he exercised the of fi ce of Mayoralty. Mr. .ATTORNKT-GeNenAt. stated, that Mr. Clarke and Mr. IJnukwater lied been proposed us candidates for the Mayoralty, to which office the former was elected ; an application was now made, upon the part of some electors, upon the ground, that they were prevented from exercising their elec. tine fanchise, in consequence ache partiality of the returning officer. But the fart was, the cau s e of the dissatisfaction was a desire for more beer, and an anxiety in certain gentleman, who profeistrl thenteelyee to be the friends of Mr. Drinkwater, to provide te;ainst the consequences of thirst, by keep ing the ran rwaniree. He said, that Mr. Clarke had a great many friends, whom it was thought nneece-sery to produce, with their votes, upon this occasion. It had been said, that several persons Mho had appeared to poll for Mr. Drinkwater, were prevented from so doing, by the Sheriff's reading the proclamation, and, therefore, the election of Mr. Clarke, was undue. Ile would. if deemed necessary, descend to Funiculars. He had this affidavits of George Ayres, and tour others, mu which it was stated, that there was can agree ment between both partite., that there should be a tally, and that they should tess up for the • first; he was not sure whether they did so.— Mr. Clarke had fuur tunics, and Mr. Drinkwater three. The Sheriffs then read the proclamation, by which many persons intending to vote were pre vented. Several freemen, amongst whom were Je remiah Hanson, and a person n. med Benson, said, they were ready to vote for Mr. Drinkwater, lint nut that they had tendered thifir votes. A noisy gentleman, named Molcroft, clerk to au attorney. occasioned great disorder at the liar, crying out with much vociferation ; it was pretty evident that this gentleman's motive was more beer, although he appeared already mole" its operation. The Mayor, the officer of the poll, the bailiffs. and the clerks, were ready to swear, that, after the three tal lies were given on each side, a fourth was received at Mr. Clarke's bar; and, upon applying to the bar of Mr. Drinkwater, no more were offered. In con secieenee, Mr. Clarke was declared duly elected. Sir. keine said, that it was easy to see the un fairness of the election. The fleeting was not until ten o'clock, the time occupied in putting up the candidates, in electing the Mayor and two Bailiffs, was but one hour ; it eras evident froM this haste, unusual io such cases, that the intention was far from being just and impartial. Mr. Molcroft, who is a man of respectability, and unworthy of such insinuations as were thrown out against him. ap peared at Mr. D inkwater's bar, with four or five person', who were ready to vote, and merely cried out •• Freemen to vote.' Lord Etuthsounuutt, upon the ground• of the votes not being duly tendered, refused the rule. LIBEL—THE DUKE OP SUSSEX. 71111 ILINO V. tII9I.IAS Hoit.SEMA N. Mr. ATTORMILT•GINIMAI.--“ My Lords. 1 thiiik it a duty incumbent on me. to wove you , " Lordships to pass judgment on the Defendant in this cause. I mention it now, in hopes that yon will order him to be brought up to-morrow for that purpose," Lord Ettasnottounn" Be it es." Mr.TuOOOOON moved fora Rule to chew cause, why a Plaintiff in an action for damages fur assault and battery, should not give security for the costs of suit, he being a native of Russia. and a prisoner of war in dila country. Lord ELLENDIMOUGH" It would be a cruelty that the laws of Ehglaud can never recognize ; that. because it man is a prisoner of war. he must suf fer every injury, without bring-able to gain a re. compros.e! Gird forbid it ever should ht Rale refused. 'ma *timers. CORN-EACH CURRENT PS Whist Fiat ditto MU Ills . Rye sus Mi. -. Bisiey 4es 544 Malt 76.. /38. Whits Peas Oh. (boilers) Grew Par .. 552. 60s. ,NGE, Nov. ri. ICE OF GRAIN. Penne .... ..... 6m Fro. ad Tick Beans .to. 56%. 04 Oats int\ .11). 3411 PINISIIdII ilas 394 oft Petitete ditto •••4. to .ui ed. Rape Seed Fine Flour Fos. 9se Seconds 152,9011. UXBRIDGE. Cere-laspeetor's Returc-JlrimiUtaiur. Mee. IS. Wheat, pt r load MIL to dol. —s. Burley, per quarter Otis. —d. to ass. -4. 'thus no. —ll. to se• —d. Beans Sus. —4l to 6:4 —IL Peas. • 5 So. —4. to Sda. —d. PRICE 01 Woics7 • OS. , POCK ITS. Kent, 41. Ids. to 61. Is. Kent, 41. )os to 61. Its Regrew, 41. I os. to 51. tor. Susset, a. —4. t. 51. Ss use; A. too. to 51 to.. F3rnhln).tol. as. to HI. —II PIADCF.S Of , HAY AND STRAW, Y WEER DAY. lIT-O• Selk WIIITLCH•TEL, Hay. 41. us. otl to 61 tte el. Hey sl. es. to 61. ot. Straw, 11. Ip.m'. told :mod. Nett, os. to 01. us. Clovor,ef X tot. to 71. tn. Straw. " I as. to 6 311THFIELD MARKET. NOV. 4. To sink the Of per stew vlOlO. It Reef...... se. od. to SAL od . 44 of Cattle, this day !41utt0t5....45. 94 to SS. ed . Roasts 3.4 75 'S ad ss. 04. to 7s. 04. Sheep 1 J,7. J si Lansb....te• ed th oe. od . Calves l2* Pork 6s . ad. to to. twl. Pies ...50 HAY-. AR KET. Hay 61 as. ed. to 61. as, M. %ems •.. ... II. 141. od. to SI. 111 04. Clouse .. 6l. Us. c.d. to 71. toe. 04. NEMGATE AND LEADRNMAILL MARKETS. (By the. CIIMMO.) Meet 3a. Ott to 44. tid. 1 Veal a. 4 mt. to Gs. Od NUNS O 34. 4d. to SC 041 Pak Si. ad. to 6+ to 4 PRICE OF TALLOW. M..lzwins Market iscid - Tow ---- nfall;ir fps 0.1 -.4 o Clare sTarke3 Isliteei ll .p e l Ma t tel 5a ad White ditto ~ boa oil —s a per st of alh. —...—..1 Soap ditto.... rya od —a • 154 spi i Mt.ltiag Staff 7 , .% od --, • /Linage.... tir ad Ditto rough 504 14 —4 a Drawee .... 144 • Gaud Drers Tallow Salts, tow—Mottled 3148—Curd, i las Prove at Candles, per dozen, 154 14-111uall4s. 16s od PRICE: OF LEATHER. Batts, so to s6lbs. rah - 834 to ssd per is. Ditto, 56 to Who. snob - sad to old hlerehash' Backs - gild to st..:d Praising Hides . tad to I bid Fists Coach Hid.. • . 1914 to lid Crop Hide* 15 t 0414114 for eattiog 17.1 d to tpid Ditto 45 to 501/41 -191 d 10 2214 Calf Skins so tit solbs -26 d to sat Ditto 50 to 7tiibs - sad to sod Ditto *7O eopolbs . 341.1 to s9d Shall Seals (Greenland) ss od to sa 94 Large ditto tons to Lk:. pee &w it. Tanned Horse Hides t(i.l to 21d. pes lb. COAL-MARK ET No . M. Ships at Market. Sh.ps sold. ?tire. 1291..Ntireattle ....... 94 ... 465. Ott. to 7•a. 1 4. 14 . . Soo& rland .... Is 64s. ud to 66.. t.t. 4 .. (Nodes's- —......... —4. ud. to —2. tat. Extract of • letter from Coat:ism, dated Noveni'' her Ig. Satoardey woe here a truly melau. ',holy day. Four reemela a ere toreekra at the %omit of the yes ; two suffersd, and every soul on hoard perished ; 'the whole of the views of the other two were saved with the life-boar, after a lung and very arinous struggle, from ten o'clock in the 'norms,. till t-er thtk ; three awn were taken out of the Neptune, of Scarborough, and eight...mit of the rig gint of the Etheard, of Dover, the three Skinner nearly perished with cold.—The other vessels were the face), of Scat borotit;l4 out of which one wo. man only has been wsoltell on shore : she had wads s-h ron b.pard a child at the br , ast, end o little boy about seven years of uge; another woman passen ger was on Is A Nles:enger arrived last morning with diq,atchea for Cover 33333 ead. Ile came from Lisbon, in His Majesty's schooner Phipps, UV. Btu., which ar. k rived on Thursday, at almout . The Mancheder packet arrived on the same day, with Mails Wet the Le 'ward Islands, after a tedious passage of bt days. limn St. Thomas. ; rue Repulse, 74 guns, Captain II tt.t.toax, and the Verturioms, 74, Captain Tauter, which ships galled fount Porhintouth on Saturday, to join Lord Cot.t.tsew•oon's fleet, hare put laguk. Letters from Flus Ling received lagt morning. state, that the heavy ordnance was einlmrking the beginning of last work, and that it wag expected we would goon leave the Island. PItICF. OP /MOCKS TESTLIWAY. 2 per Cent. Redored 64 ' I S per Ceut. Camisole 4 per Ceut. d per Cent. Navy Lnog densities ta 9.ldth s # India Stuck . India Bode 29 94 press. Eiiclevier rills te id peen. English Lottery Tickets.. .. .. 921. usu. Cossets fur T. HIM, Simi: Motu?, . No. 4, Cnrubill, cud 9, ClattrinipErous. 81RTH. On the 14th instant, inlWs:as hire-sheet, the Leh of Julia Scolt, Loy. uf a daughter.. 31 iit K I AV ES. Yesterday, at St. George., Hanover aqoare, fry the Right Rev. the Lord Ilishop of Salo.losry, Heury Chet., Pq. far I.ndlow, to libn Cb7rlutiu Jane Bul!rr, youngest daces. tcr of tie late Jubn Duller, Ely of Marvel, in theeentaty re Cornwall. On Sunday, at TEsham-Abbey, Fulmar Craven, FA I. 4 ChtitumHoute, to Nita& Laura Valise tart, second daaelette of George Vamittart, 31cother for lielkshire ; the homy copple, immediately after the ceremony, act off for !lamp stead-park, thearat of Lord - _ DEATHS. Chi Thonday evening lent, ttiiiimlanr, Miss Fryer, lb* lily 1111Utitit'r of Mr. ti. Fryer, of CLaorery-lane. In Clarendon-street, Dublin, air. Hohart Ilitebeork, for nvrly of the Theatre-Hord, Crow sti vet ; atieellrlC.to 1 'very amiable disposition, most deeply lamented by his ly, and deservedb regretted by on cairns.% e seessintsote. At ( - Moo, leybreatv Linessy, lair of Padisaurate street, Dottie, son of William I.sottsay, Esq. um: of the Li visional Marnetretes of Potter. • HIGH WATER. AT IONDON saux;F:, Tills uAY. Mersin as aim. after s Allergy• se wt.. atte► S LONDON .—Proar.l by C. SNITN, No I. t'lrtw►wt"s NM. pobitobod W Ow 06 , e, No. is, Nark ..t St. Clemotoro- Clsorts, armed, by WHITE, a sar.te , ploor.—Ahdoro. Oct tor tots ►aper. seal lo lb. Oflice, (rust pit), •MI be 4u) atiemiei up.