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41ence to the. Jury, who, without hesitation, cave a verdict fur the Plaintiff.-Dainages one farthing. stcaut.t.s v. nie.mte. This was en action similar to the preceding; the Defendant applied fur a debt.aluit tp Ilim by the Plaintiff, at thßltease of. J‘s, Wiyaw.wiee; the Defendant. her master, wus aut,slie having received orders to deny him. She said het 'Metres" was not in the habit of interfering in any thing concerning pecuniary businews. The servant, who was i a wit ness in the former calm then Appeared, and desired the Defendant to call ainither tinie-.Thelatter losing lousy, and having something to do besides, held the door in his haled; a quarrel wee the consequence— Riebau called out murder ! ran up stairs, end the-. into the street, vociferating in the same man ner. The Jury applied to the Court for leave to give no damages; hut the Loaa Cuter Jtniiicii as no plea in justification had ben eet by the Defendant, they lutist And for the Pluto tiff ; hut what, he left to their decision. They gave instantly a verdict for the Plaintitf—Dainages one farthing—Costs oue firthino. Poucr. I sow-ft are?, env 59. RIOTS AT COVENT-GARDEN TH EVER E. Riei•ed Corti., of No. lad, Carey-street, Luicida'a-Inii. Yields, a clerk its the Office of the Comptroller ()film Escise, was brought into the Office, charged with disorderly conduct in the pit of die Theatre. Ali. ftruidon deposed, that the Theatre had turn perfectly twirl lentil the end of the second act of the play, when the half price commenced. lie, Brandon, was sitting a .he pit, for the ', , rst time since the house opened ; lie perceived Mr. Cords come into the pit, with several other persons, who im mediately commenced to nuke a noise, by laughing, cough tug, sneering and hollowing, which su much encouraged others, that a general noise and confusion ensued throughout the pit, end had the effect of preventing the performers MI the stage from being beard by the audience. Tins testi mony was corroborated by a gentleman who added, that be sew the Defendant enter the pit with M ri Scott, mot soother person, who called out Clifford, auJ a row to-night, fur ever." The Prisoaer, in hie defence, said, he was a native of Goapurt, and au aliment stranger in London that he had dined with two friends, just come op from Ci , rnwitil, and they bad drunk rather too moth win.: his friends had nerer been in the Theatre linfore ; he denied komein t • any person by the name of Scott, or that he was in company, or had any knowledge of the person who called oat "V. P." &c. Re • D desired hitb to find hail. Mr. Curtis—" I ant newly . stranger in "modem, and do not know any person wham I could ask to become my s•cunty. If I have dene krnng ien sorry for Honed it is • entirely swing to basiligthtirk'a glow of wine boo much." • Mr. Rt a n..." Wye* do net find bail, you tittles staid committed." He was then tiOte• oat efthe Office- Two Gentlemen, a Mr. William Morrie, end Mr. Joha Townsend, Crinitorwaril, lend offered theniselveg es ha bail. While the Clef* was taking do.ea their description', two of the Officers tittered the Office With ri yontigetrin, whom they charged with •ttentpting to rescue Cartis, - the last Prisoner, from their custody, as they were faking him over to the Brown Rear. Willson Home, one of the offieers, deposed, that Corti. attempted to get away from him, and would have done so, if he had not tripped up his heels ; on which the Prisoner rail up to him, lifted up his stick, and made au attempt to strike him. The Princelier staled, that his name was John Hatfield • Sherry, of No. is, Hatton.gaiden, that lie was an attorney, and clerk to 'dr. Rig, of the sr nee profession. He en:pi - med his sorrow for what he had done, and begged that some ono of the Magistrates on the Bench wends' take his case into consideration, and intercede fir him. Mr. You appear to be sorry for what has Imp pencil; on whit is account, l will taws your own recogniaintref which he immediately complied with, and was discharged. Mr. Curtis was again brought into the Olßee, to cuter bail ; but his conduct was so improper, that Mr. Read order ed hint to he again taken oat of the Office ; but, oti the iat:e re%*iton and promise of his friends, that his coliduct a ould be wore decorous, he was admitted a third time, enteicil hail, and was discharged. At ten o'clock, Dknard Newt.,,,, a boy, about 16 years of age, was charged by Mr Brandon, and another person, with disorderly conduct in the pit of the theatre, during the per formance of the farce. The f'Plei,last stated hat on a visit to Mr. Wyhourne, an Attorney, No. ti, Cialg's court, Chariog•erms that his father was a iii.•rrhant at ',ether*, and that he was going out ; that his mother lived in Eryer's•place, Reading, &silt bad hewn tome tittle 111 Rte Cook's, the So heitor'a Wraci, iu i" uitle.itreet; Itultseernt -lie denied hoeing made any diderbance , be wan pushed , about by others, which might appear as if he war a paiiiiket in the Ile was ordered to find bail. ILMION-11111.11., N'OV. 29. Feltaard IVolier Teas lirought before the Sitting Magistrate, charged on aiimltioir of 'healing a' pair of shoes, -the pro. perty of Memos. Gallfhoru, alias-makers, in Ruisell.court, Drury-lane. It appeared that a porter, in the employ of Moore Gear therm, was passing along the enough High-street, with a hamper of shoes on his shoulder, anii a single pair in his pocket, when he felt some person takiag the shoes from his pocket, and, turning room', pereeired the Prisoner running if with the shoes in his hand ; he gave the alarm, and the Prinmer was perused and taken into emit Ay. lie was fully committed fur tend. I i Last evening, about five o'clock. the shop win. dow of Mr. !kis% pawn-broker, corner of Holy well -street, Strand, was robbed of gold seals and other valuat,le article., to a coosidepthle amount, by (multi , ' a hole in one of the panes of glass. The following daring robbery was committed on Friday evening last:—Two men, dressed in the extreme of fashion, went into • shop in Newgste street, where there were only two young women behind the counter, and whilst one engaged their attention in look's; over some articles which he pretended to want to purchase, the other took up a parcel of silk handkerchiefs which were lying en the counter, and ran off with them; one of tha young women, however, perceiving him, was about to give as alarm, when his compaaion taking rt pistol from his pocket, threatened to shoot h r if she was not silent; when he thought his companion was out of danger of pursuit, he also fall off, and both escaped. The handkerchiefs were worth up wards of twenty pounds. In SIP/SPIC, many farmers have not yet done wheat seed, and there are 1101ille in Norfolk, also, • ho have more lauds to sow with that grain. One grazier, in Lincolnshire, has now in his pos session 3(.0 year-old colts, which cost him more than ast!. each. At the Hill, Norwich. on Saturday, there was a better sliest of leou beasts than was exps.trd, eon elderiog the great *ales effected lately ut lf.,ni Inn n. green.—Several lwtt. were sold, lat such high prices, as have esportikd those olitabied at Ilemptoti, which have been considered almost. if writ entirely, •upreeerteated4 There wa, tut fat Bagful ;liiitton,liut some store *weep were exhibited, and a good many of the Lain es,irrns were tilled..tinditrtleb hitoittet" transacted. ir Ovule wrrt also osany6; o , o .l and Calves, but out much 'print* the attenbort 9,1 the buyers. /Jogs were very dear mad ecesue...,.. • • • 1:2C111.1011)1NARY Ma PE • 11111 , AN INtiLISII PRISON Zll /ROM rit•NCIL The following interesting narrative of the hair breadth 'scopes of a young man, a native of Leeds, as communicated in u letter to his brother, will, we think, be acceptable to our readers:— Malta, May as, IEO9. DEAR Ilaovnea—No doubt you will lie asto nished to hear from me at tins place, when you na turally suppose that lam confined' still in a French prison ; here i UM, however, and the particulars I will state of my escape bout France. Find ing there was no probability of ■u exchange, and fee.- ing that I was losing u;yltime in idleness, I wax de ter united to venture, ut all hazards, to make my es cape, though I witnessrql every day sir many exam ples of young men being retaken and louden with irons ; I was not twit deterred from attempting. On the 13th of March, lriOS, I threw up my pa role and entered into prison with the seamen ; har ing every thing ready, at twelve o'clock at night, I descended the ramparts, and travelled through fields, woods, and high roads, always going round the towns mill villages, travelling by night and rest ing in the woods by day, only entering into a farm house to perchase bread. fu this way I travelled for 38 nights, without ever sleeping in a bed ; and there being always it guard upon the bridges, 1 was obliged to swim across the rivers. At length I reached Marseilles, having travelled upwards of two hundred and sixty leagues, and during chief part of the time had continual snow and rain. When just on the point of getting into a haat, I was un fortunately retaken by the Custom-liouse Officers. Still, having hopes of getting clear, I would not give • myself np for a prisoner of war. I was in conse quence t►eated as a spy, and un&r. this opinion I was patiuto a dungeon too small for me to stand alright, and not sufficiently long to lie down at full langtls. Wm twits almost eaten up si ith vermin, of which than law scarcity in France. In that Place I remained near three months, living upon broad and water. Finding 1 could not get clear, I came to a deter mination to give myself up as a prisoner of war.— This was nut of the fryiug-pau into the fire ; they immediately put irons upon me, and marched me, by day, through the country which I had tra velled, by night, a few mouths before. In two mouths I reached Ilitche, the strongest fort they have in the country, and was condemaed to remain there duriag the war, with several of Wy unfortu nate Countrymen. I was then upwards of forty feet under ground, but allowed two or three hours a-day, to walk on the fortress, surrounded with sol diers ; findin ,, myself not the happiest mortal on earth, I was determined once more to try my luck. With this resolution, my fellow prisoners and my self made a party amongst us, and after a greet deal of trouble, cutting and breaking every obstacle that lay before us, at length we found ourselves in the open air ; still having the ceotinels to pass, and a rampart of one hundred fret to descend, having previously made a rope of linen, which had been bought for shirts, we were at last so fortunate as to iret tolerably safe down, only cutting our hands a little, the rope being too small. This happened on the ath of December last ! it was then snowing and freezing in a most dreadful manner. Still, march ing on as before, by night, until the t.l.sth, your t tirnhay ? rpm I f ,46•1 war ci r prised by the Gendarmes, a set of fellows then em ployed to take up deserters. We were' once more ironed, and marched from whence we came upwards of 160 leagues. Oa our arrival, we were put into a dungeon with nine inches water, a little straw, and fifty feet under ground ; not able to stand or lie during our con finement. Our case being desperate, we came to the determination to lose our lives or get clear, as it was impossible to live in such a place more than a few days. Having found means of pro cervieg taws, hammers, avid, chisels, we sat to work once more. and, on the eth of February, at two o'clock iu the morning, I found myself once more in the open field., having come to a reso lution to lose my life rather than be taken, as at would only make a few (lays difference. I pursued my journey, undismayed, through both the French and Austrian armies. My sufferings in this escape were as severe as thrinerly ; still I had to bear up against snow end rain. cold and hunger ; but at length, on the it th of Mara, I found myself in per fect safety at Trieste. )lad you seen me that day, you would have thought me perfectly mad; I think myself so at present, or at least every body tells me so. On-my arrival at Trieste, there being no men of war, I was obhgerl to take a passage in an Impe nal vessel ; and, nn my arrival here, the Admiral, hearing from others who had come with me what I had suffered, had the goodness to appoint Inc act ing Lieuteuant to the Sabrina, which I shall join in the morning. • • Your affectionate Brother. MS MAJESTY'S ship Daphne. bearing the flag of itear-Admiral the Duke of Botat.t.us, arrived at Guernsey, on the gist inst. Ills Highness in tends remaining at Guenisey during the winter, the auelsorage being preferable for large vessels at this season of the year. The following decree, relative to the commerce of the north of Germany, is extracled from the Ilarnisiir 4 h Papers : /ROY THE reorncot. etre •Ireiter tiT Or *TATE. In our Palace of Evutainbleau, Oct. N•POT.eists, 150 the report of our Minister of Finance, we Lave decreed, and do dower, u follows Art. I. ClUilla produce cannot he imported through the French Custom-house line, the principal station of what, is Newburgh, nor be conveyed out of that city in order to be transported without the said line. Such produce as may, notwithstanding this prohibition, shall be coufiscated, as well no the vessels, horses, •• J wagesur employed in conveying it. IL Our Moister of FiIMICI! Is charged with the execution of the present Duvet. NAPOLEON. H. N. Mane; Minister of State. The i...ORD :Stilton he appointed a Conti or C mon Council to be held no Tuesday next— To take into eensidetanon the late unwise ' ill-digested, and calamitous Expeditions, by which the bluinl and trea sure of Ibis realm have been wasted—tht cluratt er a 0 ., rillant army exposed—and its mind:net reduced by ins ult OCI . . pri , atious and disease, mere than by the sword. And to consoler the propriety of petitioning His Majesty to insti tute an Inquiry into their KIWI( 11101011,1 mediortunes—lulu . , _ • —logo the plan* and instructions upon »lot 4 those Lap...lmoms woe grltiPc/iken—nud into the con.lut t anti capacity of the Commanders to wham they were entrnsted. And tits uni t e eft-Orally to prosecute those Inquiries, to bestra ink if, jealy fuethwith to cuuvese t►e Peeltalueut, - DESPER.4TE ENTERPRISE. • coats, Nor. 211. The Druid frigate, Capt. Sir William Bolton, has captured and brought into this poet, a very large French brig of war—both arrived yesterday. The circumstances which attended this capture are too unfortunate to render the event, advan tageous as it is to our trade, a subject of gra tifieation—they are summarily these :—ln the course of her cruise, the Druid fill in with three strange vessels at night, and at a considerable distance to the southward of the Irish coast. —When they were first (uet.% ed, it was a per fect calm ; and therefore all the advantages which a lkitish frigate possesses over every other vessel, were useless. Unable to close throw vessels with his ship, Sir William Bolton had three boats manned for the purpose of reconnoitring ; and they were dispatched tepee that service, with some ad monition, that if they were ascertained to be enemy's ships of war, no risk should be incurred in approaching them. The First Lieutenant of the Druid, Mr. Wat kins, commanded this little detachment, and led it with his boat. Mr. Andrews, the Second Lieu tenant, nes in the next boat; cud we do sot pre cisely know what officer had charge of the third. ith the zeal and spirit which distinguish all our naval operations, those gallant officers pro ' seeded upon the duties assigned to them ; but in mindful of the prudence which had been teAtn mended, the headmost boat had scarcely made out the nearest vessel to be an enemy, when it was deter mined to carry her by boarding. The attempt was ,accordingly made with the customary bravery and promptitude of British and Irish seamen; but the enemy was too strong to be insulted successfully by so small a force, and in a short time every man of the boat's crew, including their intrepid come mender, was either killed or wounded. The wounded, among whom was Lieut. Watkins, were taken on board the enemy's vessel. The wound of this gallant officer, we regret to state, was mor tal, and he died after enduring the amputation of his thigh. The first boat was so far a-head of the ether boats, by accident or exertion, that the de struction we have stated, took place before she could be supported. The second boat. however, in which was Lieut. Andrews, not intimidated by the fate of the lira, renewed the attack,. but with no better fortune ; her crew was either killed, wound ed, .9r made prisoners. Lieut. Andrews, who so heroically followed the example of his brother officer, received a desperate wound, by a grape shot, in the thigh. during the conflict ; mad we are sorry to state some apprehensions are entertained for his life. The third boat, which assailed the enemy with a resolution equal to the first and second, was. not more successful; her crew suffered As soon as the French vessel had accomplished this work of destractiOn, she, with the assistance of sweeps, got out of sight of the Druid, and Sir W. Bolton, not knowing what had happened to Isis boats, kept on the same course with whatever pro gress his ship could make, in such 'weather. The next day he again got sight of the enemy, but unable to come up with her lie lost eight of her in the night. Standing on without any deviation, he again observed her next day, and again she es caped him the following day. L).. airing either of ,eaiottur upon her. Or of re covering his boats, he altered hissourse during the night ; the enemy, by a critical coincidence. had done the same, and the succeeding morning he again got * view of her, and a breeze of wind, for ' tunately, springing tip, after a chase of some length, he succeeded in capturing the object of so mu c h work and anxiety. The prise proved to be i large French National privateer, admirably well found in every respect, and strongly manned. It was a subject of deep concern to Sir W. Bolton to understand the fide of his officers and men upon captaring the brig ; it ass, however, some ',misfile bon to have recovered the wounded and prisoners of his ship's company on board her.—Lieut. Watkins has been very recently married to a respectable and amiable young lady of this city, and, by his early ' death, he has bequeathed her to the care and grati turfy of his country, in whose service and for whose fame he fill. The loss in this unhappy affair was 1 sixteen killed and 'inducted, and seventeen pri soners, which have been retaken. The two brigs, consorts to the prize, escaped. Bombay newspapers have reached us. but we do not find in them any account of the embassy to Persia. They contain some details of a battle be tween the Persistis and Russians, in which the lat ter are stated to have been defeated.—Some repre sentations had been made by the French Minister to the Persian Government, but the answer was postponed until the Briti,h Envoy should be con sulted. A considerable number of French frigates continued at Fort Napoleon, which could not sail for the want of seamen. The English frigate Loa re!, prize to the Cannatiere, had been fitted and sent on a cruise to the Straits of Malacca. Monday evening, about eight o'cli:clc, as Mr. GATISHOUSE, of Shoreditch, was returning home from Newington-green. he was lactated by • la bouring-luoking man, between Ball's-pond and the White-lead Mills, at Horton, who knoCked him down, robbed hits of his watch and 34,, and made his escape. A valnable geizttre was made on Titesday,lit Do ver-htreet, of contraband goods, consisting of silks and bandana handkerchiefs, by Mr. Su+tr►a. of the Custom-house, and liantr.Ton, a Police Offi cer, of Marlborough street Office. The I! rizure was conveyed away, in five hackney-coaches, to the Custom•house. A report appeared, some weeks since, it 'is Paper. of the trial of an action of Trove., at Lancaster Amin', respecting Lady Wlllloms, Min Rachael, and M 1,4 Tidy, all belonging to the some individual, and whom lieehad sold, they being three cows so named. The Paris papers recently received have copied this report, and the Editors, either not understanding, or not observing the joke, by which, at the end of the re port, these supposed ladies turn out to be cows, have made them women, and thus given the re port of the trial, with comments, in which they mark upon it as a most extraordinary circninstance to occur in a civilized country, that a mon Amulet be allowed to have three wives, and that be should have in those wives such an absolute propert ) a, to be a!lowcd to sell them. NAVAL 141"rILICESCIL PoiITSMOUTH, NOY. 9.8. Arrived a fleet from the Dak.iis; Myrtle sloop of war, from Lisbon ; mad Pyl'a ditto, from Oporto. Sainted the Peryiva,. tur Lisbon ; Arethusa, for the westward. PLYMOUTH, NOV. 17. Arrived the Guirifinch stoup of war, from off Roeliefort. Sailed the Cadmus sloop of war, to the westward. PLImoUTH-DOLK, NOY. Sailed the Pittcnix frigate, Capt. Madge.; Moire, Capt. Brown ; and Acteun, Capt. Lord Neville, on a cruise ; also the Ann tender, for Ire[arid. The Phi!onset brig, lo guns, Copt. Crawley. is just arrived from the Mediterranean, and is sup. posed with dispatches of a similar nature to those brunght by the Princess Augusta packet, relative to the victory near the Bay of Hoses. DALMOLTH, suer. 26. Arrived, this day, the Princess Augusta packet, with mails front Cadiz, twelve days' passage ; bS which we have ut lengt h i the pleasing ii.telfigusee of the capture and destruction of the French byte dron, in the Mediterranean. It appears that ria the 45th of October Lord Collingwood fell in with six sail of the line, eight frigates, and about 40 sail of transports, having on board ii,otto troop:, from Toulon, bound to Barcelona ; the result was, the capture of three sail of the line, six frigates, end 20 sail of transports ; the remainder, say two sail of the line, driven on shore and burnt, one sail of die line got into Cette, and two frigates, with about to transports, in attempting to escape, gut on the rocks, near the Bay of Wawa, and totally lost, with nearly the whole of the troops and ciews.—The vessel dispatched by Lord Coilingwood with the intelligence to England, was unfortunately lost, near Ceuta, and only one men saved. His Majesty's ship Dcnnegal, having on board Lord Wellesley, passed this port this Intiruipg. Lord Wellington left Cadiz fur Lisboa the day the packet sailed. The Pra/singrisani arrived yesterday, in 12 days, from Lisbon.—No news. •NOTAIUR LETTER, SAME DATE. Arrived, this evening, the Princess Augusta packet, with a mail from Cadiz, in 1:2 days; she brings a confirmation of a total loss to the enemy of the squadron front Toulon, bound to Burcelona, for its relief. 011 the sratli ult. the day our good King entered the L oth year of his reign, Lord -Col lingwood fell in with then, ; they consisted of Us sail oP the line, several frigates and transports, having on boarti 2.5 "0 troops; the result was, as might have been expected, and as follows :—Three sail of the line, six frigates, and so transports, cap tured ; two sail of the line driven on shore and de stroyed; one sail of the line got iuto Cette; the whole of the transports, except those captured, on shore. Several frigater, and, as above stated, the whole of the transports, in attempting to get into the Bay of Roses, got on shore, and were totally lost, with the greater part of the crews and troops. The coast was covered with dead bodies. The vessel which was dispatched with the intelhgence frogs Lord Coiiiiigivuod, was lost near Cette, and we are extremely sorry to state, that all on board pee tutted, except one man, who is armed atCadiz. • DEAL, 11 . 01% ea. Arrived tint David Scott EGA ladmanan. cost OF CORK, SOO. 21. Arrived the Helena sloop, Captain Wendt, fruin a ciu,4,, and 'her prize, Revenge privateer, of St. Malovs, Caprodu Laurent and %Wed, of aad hone Greenock, Clack, soh Bowls, for Jamaica. Sailed the Sarah, of Workington, Anderson, for Livespoot. with oats. His Majesty's ship Druid, ('apt Sir William Hakim, is a ant hot ouicide, with a tas t e French pr:vate. r her prize -- The liruhl , .t appeals, had 17 was killed is the •cusa. Wuxi NOV. 2.2. Arrived tire Nelson, of Ilarsingtoo„ Donoghue, from New foondland, wait fish, Norman, of and from Dominica, Hum. phries.,.,Al sugar and collie, for London. Salted the Cbarlutte, of and for Looduo, Griffith, wills protishins ; Friends, of Portsmouth, Knaggis, fur Dobbs, with wine, &c. ; &Mee, of and for [hula', Stollen, walk merchants' goods ; Milehelmarue, ditto, Brows, with ditto; Henrietta ; of Harrington, Piper, for Liverpool, with oat.; Earl Spenrer cunt'', Lieut. Bothwell, with convoy to the Downs; London, of and for London, Anderson, timber ; sr. ; Charlotte, u, Bacon, provisions; rglil ingale, of Bideford ; lte . t mud, fur London, Se.; Cr II it, of Barisouth, Oweo, fur ditto; Thompson, of thitetiston, Thornpeon, anger , &e.s a transport, a lib mores and troops, for Portsmouth; and Joshua, of Workington, Lrono, fur Liiri - puol, sets. LisisaltU r NOV. 24. The Neptune tender, Lient.Cull, from Plymouth. arrived here, was, on the 9th inst. oft Cape Clear. brought-to and captured by a French schooner pri vateer. with 105 men on hoard, who also had a brig from Waterford iu company, bound for Newfound land, laden with provision.., which she had tii'4en. The privateer took part of the gnat, most of the small arms and ammunition. several articles of rig ging, the slop-clothing, and even tome of the men's apparel ; the trades was then permitted to proceeds on a solemn promise being made by the Liruterant to apply fax the release of 12 Freucbmeu confined in any of the English prisons. FROM LIOYDI.4 LIST. Ouvrvirxo, Nov. 27. - Arrived the Amelia !Um.. • Todd, from Trmidatt • 1 hen and llreem from ; GllO, hum Cadiz ; and ' Rub), kom Duhhal. PRICE OF tiTtiCEIS YESTERDAY. Bank Stuck COSI 91 9 a per Crut Reduced 3 per Cent. Cot sola rs 7 6 i 7 6 • 4 per Cent. eßet ...... ..... .. set s per Cent. Navy Lunt Ainuities laths Bowls . ... Exchequer Bills F.selish Lottery Tickets eel, ISs. Consuls fee opesisg . T. BISH, Stoat- Bru►er, • 4. Coastal, and 9. Ciaarimairnosa. MAtthtlAt.E. -- E S. T.now, r.s9. of toe 7lh Ilaesant, to MrS. 11 . “11; wt Noith 11'elbli,rn. • young widow, wills a Fortut4a of opOurilli of do,ucul. at her OWU rhiptoal. DEA Te‘ter.lay, No. Devopeo,.Esq. of Dow Street. ..... WATER AT LONLX)N !MIME, THIS DA. Ahinking Ivo after 7 I Altersooti 37 min. sAer 7 . _ I IA IN LION :—rrieted by C. 0111Vrif, No. I, Clement's lot, and pabbsbed at the Miles; N• U., Back of St. Clemaat .• Mitre* Strand, by J 11111T1t..r dame place:—lh4. t., ice_ for thin Paper, seta tu the ll la,a , trusL paid), •111 tw d.'% It t• n led le SUM 01=•••••?/•ImIl/wim NEW IS win A C s MIL Brunton ; 1514 ftviii, Om /Alen, its Isla, 31 is& To whi The prig Mi. Lido' Tv c. , ne tt-mk :b.uc Mum., gq To. marl or, s vi Vealre Opera ; the World UNDER Granted f T' T II E.% f I 1 00 9* Pt, DOce, ' Ilartar)•, thews ; loopier Orger lama, M Our); licr in Act telly. V To .Li Fry Teri Mathews rotby, fd Orlter ; Boxes, ea,--Gail Sr. - and V lie N with pal DaennA is 161%11: day, She bieoa — sta E tai 1/411Ni The extr week, Fubi: ♦LLI THIS. day 4.301 . DEXTI which 31 the doer A‘tuett levy ie.— Halt ..te A r: notice. N B hooey, i 11/101111.1 A G ►iemvu ✓ead, to Sr Amy co Apply tichtid, a retinal —Ladle dated. ploy the T ell twar a 1 c•rtain Vow ti e‘roPur from bu throe is appruba prove a duce b frets 64 abroad, ectrive likes, a Raps of "anthers Sold I side, 04 mouth Peek, II and %la' Yethlers k Pent i tup•rioi wade U 4 Wend in locertifi seek ea raisin Seirry I tbe Teo •et tea bed Iris/ MOS CS 1444!irii ht. t% sl bPI'R-1 words 10 .11 i 5,0 ,1 bark vir 1 In 1 by 2 °7 1 stomp i Seam* Loado• :4 ll.' ar4 Ptai