The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-08-11 00:00:00

whole csse, reducing itself to the non-responsibility of the Sim- L'Huillier, since he had mode known the author, the presence of the Sieur Creton was indispensable. Matchangy, the King's Advocate, answer. ed that there wit• no nrcoosity, in deciding on the vow of the Sirur L'Hotllier, to vaantiste if the Slew Cret..ii we. Of wea not the true &inflict,. l'irt , idetit—" M. L'Huilher, how !wig is the Swot Cretin' ill ?" .11. L'ilitillser--“ Fore short time." The Pres.dmit-6 , Subsequently to his ilium, he how caused Ihr last hunilwr to coon out ; it i• nut then so severe as you represent it ?" M. L'Huillierg4 It is poiwilde that M. Creton .1111 a) writ.. its his bed with eme; but lie has been unable to writhe ur to go out." The Prrenlein--s• b it flip' M. Cretan who has corrected the proofs, mid are you able to state that 1114 agree perfectly aid) the copy ?" M. L'Hirillier—" All that remanied with Mad. !reinieres, the printer." - - The President- 4 i The Court will hear the pub lic Minister, ouriog to itself the ►ight of deciding ulteriorly on the postpimemesit." M. Jr Marchasigy spoke ut sortie length, and required the application of the law againg the Sieur L'ltuillier. Hr dill not find it sufficiently CB tablisil.d that the Steer Creton was the author of the work = and concluded, that he should be ac quitted of the charge. He, besides, concluded, that M•itherne Jetiiiehomme-Crernierer, the printer tt the work, ►h4.uld be rued as a part) in the CRUM.. 11ot:quart instated on a postponement of the COW. M. de Marchengy---" The proof is at the bar, said we will place it before the eyes of the Tribunal, (luring its deliberation, that M. Crtton is nearer Ins recovery than is pretended." The Tribunal, before making a decision, and without piejudgisig any thing on the res.pective means of the 'sortie*, ordered, that the Sieur Cre ton should be visited by prufesesonal gentlemen, and that the day for the next hearing of the cause should be fixed after their report. Mr. itsine has lately published a pamphlet, en titled, Reflection on the Secret Nutt. In a more extended work, it would have been necessary, per haps, to commence by discussing the authenticity, or exactitude, of the printed copy of the Secret Note; but Mr. Artie has only wished to seize au occasion fur repeating the counsels of moderation that he has already endeavoured to give the parties. This time he appears to have risen to geiwral ideas, just enough to merit the attention of minds truly independent. Fur example, after having severely blamed the appeal to Foreign Powers, which he supposes to have been made by the authors of the Secret Note, he admits that the liberal party, in wishing to turn the Ordinance of the Stli September to its advan tage, has given itself tip to blameable excesses. The spirit of party line hurried them on. " Men," says he, " united by a common interest, are always more impetuous in their movements than men iso lated; besides, in every association of this kind, there is a mass of subalterns, and it small number of chiefs; the subalterns, eager to mount to the first rank, I .hour to make themselves distinguished by redoubled vehemence; while the chiefs emulously improve upon the subalterns, with the view of preserving their rank. It is thus that the ascend ivg progression of opiniota, of sentiments, of pas snows, being essential to a party of whatever nature, etch of those who compose it finds himself insensi bly transported far beyond his primitive dispositions, to such a degree, that if a superior power lota not limey set limits to this progression, it indu bitably rustle in delirium, too often by the *ay of crime, always by that of disorder. In order to engage the parties to unite, Mr. Azais has thought of commenting on the fine thought that Voltaire has comprised in these two lints : " In our transient days of pains, of miseries, Children of the same God, let us live at last like brothers." The French, attached on one sitle or the other, to the banners of a party, are almost all but men led astray by extreme ideas, or unfortunate by a difficult situation, or yet torn by painful re collections. To such men a wise Ind paternal Government owes more than indulg nce ; the greater part of them merit consolation ; some of them have a right to its esteem. flow worthy of profound veneration are some amongst then), who in the midst of us, weep over the ruins of the an cr. sit order ! This stone, that they guard with rrsiwct ; this stone, the sacred relic of an edifice iii the bosom of which they have known so many touching stlections—alas ! it will soon be their se pulchral stone I With a trembling hand they will engrave thereon their sorrows. And on the other side, that witheied branch to which torn colour* are suspended, which so many warriors contemplate with a fierce and gloomy look—alas ! that was a laurel. Wli;it dioingaishes generous, brave men, is their indulgence fur the sentiments, for the errors even, that do honour to human nature. Come so me, say the orators of each party, other wise y.. 8 will fall, for you will he without support. Slay with me, says wisdom, fur parties .es.. nor. precipitate, rend themselves, vanish, and reitatm It tuaius. It is for her that time incessantly !shouts; 1.. all true policy consist, in this maim—know how to *flee beforehand the benefits of time. They very much confound things who cite (the exi►mple of) a neighbouring nitrous ; there, say they, the Government is never any thing but the head of pillar, md this pillar is a party. Enklaud, compared to France, is not dividtet into differeut parties; for its the relation of man ner., of climate, of religious opinion!, of general interest% England forms a whole perfectly homo geneous; and Ul France all is dissimilar in the re lation of general interests, of religious opinions, of stiantiele, and of climate. ha England, nothing more than • struggle al ways persevered in, *lawny+ critical, is carried on, between an old and a new order; for near two ages that ; with us it is but advancing. In England the Opposition is only formed by the diversity of personal iniere.ta, au element of op position whi6i, by comprising iii it self-love, will he eternal w human societira. In France, to the diversity of personal intilest., is added the decided difference of opinions —of revolter:6 , lB4—rd habits; there are in reality two people in Frasier; for a hundred and sixty years there has been but one English people. In England the resources, pub.. lie and private, are very considerable ; they are nearly adequate to the number and the ardour or all individual ambitions. In France great catas trophes still weigh heavily on inmate fortunes and on the public resources ; a multitude of men, reor dered supernumeraries by terrible events, pies., groan ; almost all have claim, to make from aervici a or rights; and the dispensers of favours are far from being able to satisfy them ; and every favour makes theist jealous, mud every refusal provokes murmurs ; and the new order cries out, in the esaine of aciivity—iii the name of lahour—rn the name of the age—in the name of (advancing) intelligence ; and the ancient, order cries out in the name of property—in the name of fidelity—its the name of misfortune ; and the common father of she French has two families divided, which are equally dear to him, and which he wishes' equally to protect, to console, to appease ! Aid he will succeed; his heart is so full of affection ! his thoughts are so full of rea son ! his conduct is so full of good management, and of prudence. Every day he excites confidence, hope, a return ofspirit ; the opinion that the entire people form of the advance and stability of the Government is manifested by two testimonies of high authority—industry and credit. Yet a little time and France will be restored to her whole destiny ; the metropolis of art►, sciences, civillzition, she will reign over all nations by the urbanity of her manners, and the charms of her character ; her passions will be calmed ; the new and the old order hill be entwined by the mixture of interests ; the reason of the •ne will have lost its severity ; the regrets of the other will have lost their bitterness; there will remain in future between them but the light chequerings that give to society its movement.. DUTCH MAIL. CARLSRUHE. JULY 22. According to what we hear, • divorce will take place between Prince Paul of Wirtemberg and Isis consort, who have been married already 13 years. This Prince is now at Park and the Princevs at Stutgard. The latter will, it is said, give her children to the care of the Queen-Dowager of iVirtemberg, and go to her father's house at Had burgliansen. CASSEL, JULY 29. His Royal Highness the Elector has approved of the resolutions of the Synod, held from the 2711) of May to the Ist of June this year, for the pur pose of uniting the Lutheran and the Reformed Churches in the Principality of Haman, in the Hessian parts of the Principality of Isenberg, and in the Grand Duchy of Fulda, and has issued an edict to that tffect. FROM THE FRENCH FRONTIER, *IIG. 3. Towards the latter end of June, above 6uo Bri tish soldiers have returned to England, and their place has not been supplied by any others, rhich circumstance confirms the inhabitants of the coun try in the idea of the approaching departure of the whole army. A report is even current that the for tresses of Cambray, Vulencienites, Maubetige, Lan drecies, Le Quemoy, Give, and Rocroi will be given up to the French Government in October. BAUsfELS, AUG. 3. There pass daily through this city stranger+ of rank going to Aix-la-Chapelle, among them many superior officers of the french army. They write from Aix-la-Chapelle that the Aus trian Ambassador is in treaty with Mr. Schlemmer the banker for his house for the Emperor of Austria. Mr. Stephani denialids 16,000 franca for the hire of his house to the Russian Agents, it is thought that this house is intended for the bureaux of the Rus sian Ministers Count Nessebode and Capo as the Emperor of Russia will reside at a chateau just out of the city, his Majesty the King of Prussia will occupy the hotel of Off'erinaiiii. The number of arrangers at Aix-la-Chapelle in crease daily ; there are Princes, Dukes, Alarshals, Ministers, and Counsellors of State ; there are also marry persons already arrived belonging to the Bri tish, Russian, Nether laird, Srourish, Austrian, Swe dish, Saxon, Danish, and Polish Legations. Lord Castlereagh mud the Duke of Richelieu • 4 are expected to arrive at Brussels in the beginning of September. BERLIN. AUGUST I. The day b-fore yesterday (July 30) at half past six p. ae. his Nlajesty the King arrived here in good health from his visit to Moscow amid St. Peters burgh, and having stopped at the Palace only while the horses were changing, went on directly to Charlottenberg, where all the Princes and P►in crsses of the Royal frainillt were assembled in rea diness to receive hint. r DUSSELDORF, JUNE 28. lo the lire which happened on toe 9th of this month at Neuherg, in the circle of Ilitthterg near Treves, 19 persons lost their lives, and 177 houses, farms, and stables, with all the goods con tained in them, were reduced to ashes. The loss ►s estimated at above 2-23,600 rix dollars. AIR.I.A-CHAPFI.I.F., AUGUST 3. His Royal Highness Prince Augustus of Prussia is arrived Isere.—( Dock Papers, Argus' 8.) AMERICAN PAPERS. WASHINGTON. JULY 10. The Chevalier Don Ow., the Minister of Spain, arrived in thin city from the northward a day or two BOSTON, JULY 9. • There are numerous contradictory op, coilations in the Aurora, and othyr papers, on the existilog affairs tor Spaiot with the U States. Well-irolurresed men no W.o.hington write, that there will be no war bet seri, the two countries ; on tlw coosotrar, that the Sploi.oli Nlinisirr is autho rised mud instructed to ita.kr the ly•st treaty of ac corn:nod:oi iiii he cuss fur the preservation of the p ace. Eves y • knows 11w policy of the Allied Sovereign,. is peace-14 long pence, to enable Europe to recover I licr onerous condition. Spain has laid her case, a it respects the United Slates, before them, and we hive nn doubt has received for an swer, that they c t commit the tranquillity of Europe, to gratify individual petulance. or to re sent unimportant wroongoo—that if Spain will go to war wish the United Slates, ion a. c tof the Flo spoliations, or any other t rdlng cause, she must fight single-handed. linnwing ;lox, and that she cannot cope with the Unitrti Suites, nor have the smallest chance of pre.erving her colonies in case of war, we have no doubt sisal Spain has, ere this, given orders to her filiiii.ter in America to propose a treaty fur the arc 1111 l nitalation of all sub jects in controversy lietween the two countries; and if no better term. can be obtained, to relin quish all the conquests we have made in the Flori da*, and to cede the balance of there provinces to the United Sitars, demanding, at the saute lime, some remuneration in cash. The poverty und weak ness of Spain, must, we think, compel her to these otters JULY 15. The United States frigate Congress, from South A metier, arrived in Hampton Ronda nu Wedite- I ity last. Two or the Coanittissioners who went out is her have returned ; the third retnains at Chili. TI-I E B RITI S H PRE SS. LON DON, TUESDAY. AUGUST 11, ISIS. THE QUEEN. —The erv•ouut of state of the QUEEN yesterday from Kew was— filer %Nest, continue • bell. r." tier MAJESTY received a letter , t , terday from the Duke of CLARENCE, dill the l'ilucems Au- GUSTA and the PRINCE IiNGENT. We have recrived Puri+ ['morn' to the Bth lost. The contents are of 110 tuterrst to our rrollrra. The five per cent. Consols were on the 7th 78 1-sth fr.—Book Achi•ns 1,610 fr. This is le 61 eglit decline from the prices of the preceding day. A Dutch Mail has arrived, and brought Riper% t• the 9th instant. It is ►rated that six hundred British soldiers of the Army of Occupation, fawned home in the latter rod of and that their place !ins slut been supplied by fie!ih troops. This circumstance is cited as a confirma tion of the upprnaching departure of the whole army. Report add., that the fortresses of Cain bray, Valenciennes, &e. will he given up to the French in Octiober. The now prevalent mania of visiting France will Own receive n serious check ; for although the withdrawing of the Army of Occupation is presumptive evidence of the coo lfidence entertained by the Allied Sovereigns mid the King Or FRANCE in the prtfei t stability is Ism (_;ove aaaaa lent, and the triniquillity of the country, if left to itself, ninny of the prisons who have lately v.sited it are of a ditleirlit ()pillion. At all eveiits, when the Army of Occupation shall have been I withdrawn, emigrants will not feel the saute ease as at present ; and, consequently, will have tbs. less temptation to remain abroad, while the tiund may I I warn to be content at home. VVe have received Americas) Palter* to the 15th 18.. t. Oue of the Boston Jaurnali affects) to treat the lea less attack ni the 11 . lea with great levity. The capture or l'entiacukt is ao a cant matter, and the other Euroran Powers are too fond of peace to be diverted from their pacific policy by such a trifle. Ttie American Journalist who maintains this doctrine, is not aware that war is the trade of Kiosks, and we regret to say that the conduct of the American Government in the Florida' affords more than a pretext to exercise it. The Secretary at War lied returned to Washing- . ton, front his visit to South Carolina. It is said lie wrote, •• a polite note to General JACKSON, inti onstinic that his immediate presence iu Tenuessee was indispensable." It appears front these Papers, that reinforcement s have been dispatched from Cuba to St. Augustine. The Boston Paper of the 15th states, that five seventy-four's were at present in a state of great for weirdness, and two more were expected to be laid down. We presume this is only a part of the naval force sanctioned by the late Congress. The Norfolk Paper of the Bth July contains very recent intelligence from the Spanish Main. The Insurgent General BEasturres made an un successful attack on Cullom& about the end of May, anal lost 200 men. General BouVsa was at St. Fernandes, with from four to five thousand :nett, chit fly coloured ; the rainy season had set in, and the campaign was expected to be over for some time. hloati.t.o was at Valentin, and had not en tirely recnvered from his wounds. Two of the three Commissioner* sent out by the Government to report as to the present state of the insurgents in South America, had returned from Buenos Ayres; the other had proceeded to Chili. Lord CASTLEREAGH kft town for the Continent yesterday Rimming, in Lord STEWART'S carriage. The Brussels Papers state, that his Lordship and the Duke of RucIIELIEU are expected in that city in the beginning of Sepieniber. In that event, it is pro bable thot his Lordship means to visit Paris before hr proceeds to Aix-la-Chapelle, to meet the other Sovereigns. The Duke of IVELt.tNGTON, accompanied by his Aide.tte-Camp, Colonel HARVEY, left A psiry House about half-past four o'clock yesterday after- WWI fur Fr.lnce. The case of Hussey, executed for the murder of Mr. BIRD, of Greenwich, fauvism excited great ie trrest, we felt peculiar pleasure in copying his con fession yesterday, from The Observer, Sunday Paper, in an authentic shape, with the signature of the Rev. tlr. C DGE, of Lionehouse. This plea sure was derived from the knowledge that the pub lic mind had been divided on the question of I lus sey's guilt , and that this confessioil had rentoved all thoilits on the subject, and set the public mind at rest. It was therefore with regret we read a para graph lust night in au Evening Treasury Journal, slating, that the Editors had " st rong private reasons for believing that linssey's confession, as so given, is not correct." If the Treasury Journal really thought so, why dish it copy the confession, as it was copied by other Papers, without at the same time untiring the points which the Editors had strong reasons for believing were not correct.-- Is it the duty of a Treasury Journal, spargere tuxes ambigssns, and to make the people of Etiglood dis satisfied with the administration of justice ? If so, the Treasury. Journal, as far as lies within its humble means, has done its ditty ; but with all our deference fur liberty of speech and freedom of (pillion, we do not think that any Journal should, in a case of so much delicacy, have presumed to question the correctness of the document so authen ticated by the signature of the Rtv. Mr. RuDGE, without being prepared to establish its charge, ■nd that, if so prepared, it has failed in its duty in nut layittg ielittt it contends to be the true statement before its readers. Yeaterrlay the Duke of YORK trans toed military bui.thesp with the PRINCE REGENT at Carlton knew, after hie arrival in town front Outlands. The Duke of ‘vgi NGT(iN had II long audi• once of the PRINCE REGENT ye►terday. Yesterday. iplout three o'cick, Lord STEWART left the hou.e of Lord CASTLERIAGH, in St. James's-square, to 'proceed on his return to his Embassy at Vicuna. His Lordship proceeded from London to North Cray. Kent, the seat of Lord CASTI.ERE 4(111, where lie was to dine and remain there last tpight, and it was arranged that his Lord ship was to 1/11.1eted on his journey at eight o'clock I his ttttt For some days past it lois been said that her MA JESTY has suffered no severe attack of her complaint ; but little can be collected from the vague reports that are suffered to transpire. Her malady, see fear, is too deeply rooted to admit of long or of perma oleo relief. Her Ma.tesTv's anxiety to go to Windsor and to Froginure is so strong that it is to he complied with. It is thought that her MAJESTY has papers, (bienniums, and other matters, which the do-iree herself to dispose of. l'he Pi incess of HEsse fluitsount; is the confidential depositary of her Hopp, sriiiimems on every point, and is intrusfed to rxe. ate all her bequests, sod is said to have cor rect vouchers with her abroad, so that probably no regular Will of her imamate' property a ill be ren dered necess,pry to Hipctsr.—The jewels she has been accustomed to wear have beets sent to the Batik.—( I.:rem/tog Alper.) Letleis from Naples slate that they have had an eruption of Mom.* N'esiovios, which caused some alarm, but it was of no loug continuance. The thermometer its the shade way :It RA, which, after what we have tspezieliced fur she last 7(1 dais in Euglautl, we should not consider as extraurtimary ; but it is mentioned as being unusually high. $ ~~) {~, ~'.. .4 ~a~~ ',1P4. , ,,.... ti I,eit A'S-, ..• -, 7lffft,4 ii, 41 4 ' , "4 . -:..;• et , fctf 1 . ,. 4,.., _.. Ili v. , t ; ;,, ,,, y ~• ~ , 1 CA,. 46 0,-, z .N .,. r:ier ......... „ 0 - r-ry-• „._,‘,....., . ; e . C 1 -: ---.--:, fr .: m- 1 ) .., • eft-. ;... : :-: - 4) * *.' :, :..... : ..fo. 4 0, 4 40 tw:',l:r j ::....... - ... A. , gc.-..v HEW, Aflame 10. Yesterday afternoon the Pataict RIROENT artiver! and dined with the Royal Family, and in the evrn. it hi• Royal Highness, accum,rittird by Ilse lint; anti Doeheks of Cvnuatutte, the Ducheos GLOUCESTER, and l'rtoce.s AUGUSTA, with tb•i• atteudaut►, rude out nI thr.e nitro Tau its4r• Kew and Richmond Cla;detts 4 . and ■p H•elunu,u! Hill, and afterwards wonted to Kew throagli 144 garden*, Soon after ten o'clock the Paimcs GENT left Kew fir Lomh,n. This morning thr I)tike of YORK arrlv.il front °Attend... on Ins writ. to London. . . _ The Doke and 15tielitar c%it urrvtii trim Clatremimi. Thr Utakr and )4,4,11tft• of C AM OR! Dttig will itinfe, with their au.tr, lo‘cla), I.or Loudon. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS and DEPARTURES. •RRI%AI.fI. The Dowager Duebrotalll . Itmintnl arrived yesterday , at her el-614611re tit sa. kr Ile a r,el, (ruin %V.,r1111..z. Earl and Ciiusi Coarer a.rtrrd y 1116 1 ,131/ al thi ir hollow In (iesnli•-dreet, IlAttuvtr.t.qu.tre, fiunt lbrir *eat, PJasanzer, The St. Gernmins arrived yesterday at his hues in St. Jontes**-vaiiiiire, fri,m hi- bent, Purl Elio, (*icubi,. The ['unities* IA• Grcy and fAmily anivid ' , stride) , at her hon•. in St. Janno.%....tionie, Conn Tusibrillg.-W.11., Al Thomsen Fl..tel, Ihnihethi Blarliforrl anil family, from leannsiglint, IVAiniultsliire Bateman Daslitrimil, Esq. and !Rosily, frnma time At Blake's lintel, Jrrinymalreet :—Mr. Russell, Mr. Blake, and Dr. Duggin, from It eland. DEPAUTIJIIM The Duchess of Devonshire has left Cook's hotel, Mlle. merle-street, for hcr seat at Richmond._ The Marquis acd 31srrhiosefts of flotelsinalma nave lift Arington, 11.1111 IS foe their seat iothe Lk of Wi2lsl. . . , • The Marchouneqs of Huntly, from the St. I'eteisharo Hotel, Duver-strert, on Sund.y, for lu r sent in ficonakd. From BIoWN Hotel. Jermri•strvet :-I),thielll,gban, Esq. and family, for Brighton ; Capiais, Hsrvey on a twar. From Thuiwts'a ac.l Mrs. Brown, for tlscir seat, wear Oxford; Mr. sod Mrs. Caus:and and family, for the Continent. On Small,. Earl BATHURST and IlfiTral other official Gentlemen dined at Claremont, being tan well dinner, pith Prince LEOPOLD and the Hi and Duchess of KENT. The Dueßesent K has been sitting to Mr. DAWE for heir during her stay at Claremont. Yesterday morning Prince LtoroLD went to Windsor, on a visit to the Princess SoPula. Ihs Royal Highness returned to Claremont to di n ner, where lie had a select party. The Duke and :lathers of CAMBRIDGE left Kew yesterday tor Louden. Their log k oge arrivt in town in the course of the day, and the Knit, Duke and Duchess, after dining with the Utiviie-s of G LOUCES fI: a at Kew Palace, ems to town Ist,t night. The Duke SAII C•RL011 (the Spanish Anil, 14. satins) entertained the Untie of WELLING-Roe Nod a parts' of distinguished loci-son:Igo. uu Suudit. at Isis reesdence in Portland-place. The Earl and Countess lit . COVENTRY and re. inil!4 , arrived in Paris on tile 4111 inst. The Earl and Countess o! H ARDwltkt an. peeted this (143: at. their !lutist' in St. JAins's. square, from Paris. Lord and Lady flot.t.AND intend I. lupi.; MI. hind House us a kw days lur their new seat, ..11. 11 ,1_ hill, Bedfordshire. _ Lord and Lady GRANTHAM are expee rd this day from their seut in the I.le of Wight. Sir JOHN GREY and Ludy EGERTON awl lame , are expected to leave town on 'filursddy fur lilt!: seat in Cheshire. Lady HARRIET %111. WYNN was it. vered of a daughter yesterday, at Sir 11 . KIN .\ u. IVYNN, Bart.'s residence in St. Jarnes's--tpta,t. Her Ladyship and her infant daughter, we ire harpy to add, are as well 1111 cat he expected. FASHIONABLE BONNET.—Ludy W. complaies bitterly to Lade X. of the late modern fts.l 000000 of making bonnets. tike concludes thus-- , . For try part, I cannot say that I feel perfectly easy al t the matter,for I have not had a single kiss since I first wore the bonnet. No wonder—fur it Is imps+. sible for any creature, except it be a horse, or some other long-snouted animal, to get near t oon4:1 Among the last arrivals at AberystAith, ale— Viscounirso Templeloan, Hon. Mrs. ("mon, Hon. Mks Upton, Col. and Mts. Len's, Mr. Machias, M.P. Cohn , ' Symonds, M.P.; Dry. .1 ems., ',WIN and Parker; It enigmas. Attfirld, E. B. Cumpsois and family, &c. On Thursday last the Freedom of Plymouth was conferred by patent on the Right I knowable CHARLES Yuma., and preseoted to li . nn to a lo:, made of part of the first •tone of the 1;h-akaater.. by it Committee of the Corporation ut Cie Cull& hall. Grouse shooting will commence to-rnorrew. Oxford Races and Bulls last week w, re %e:1 at. tended. Among the company we notirvil— The Duke of Marlborough, Earl snit Ccuntess of 1!:,.•• clesficld, Earl and Countess of Abingdon, Lard Spencer, Lord Charles Churchill, Sir liency pia! 11 1 .-vion, Sir Henry and Miss Dashaannl, Mr. and aii— Dissliwooil, billy Elizabeth Fane, Mr. Pane, P.. Mi. John and Mrs. Fatly, Mr. Asliburst, Mr. and Mrs. Atkpis Wright, Gen. and Mr. anti Mrs. St. John, Mis. Liiek*.sos Kin. Mr Dtiuglas, Mr. Mrs and two Miss Anuesle) . s, Min Mrs and Miss Mani, y, Colonel and ills. Drake, Mr soil Miss Langford, Mr. and Miss TiN4lll, Mr. and Miss Lang• PION Mt Henley, Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, Lady r, Mr. still Mrs. hire, Mr and Mns Wroughton, Mu.• Hopkinson, Mr. Barter, Mrs. and Miss Arnictriding; hes. Mr. and Mrs Wills, Mr. Wills, May Will,, &c. Scc. Amongst the singular eircuinstsuce. related Captain HALL or Ito- Lou CI on Mlitier.. • tom excites the greatest aslani.hinent is their ignorance sa . 14 • use of money Conk any of these people visit Curnb ,ll this day, their wonder world be greatly exalted by 111)1r , am: crowds of people at the iliffetroil La ie.), Offices, roger ia obtain Dime ut for Two Prim of : , O.OOA/ Busy fru h he drawn rO•ISOKKOW hot their anuJrr would sena hi. tunversed Into admiration, shin .they "'" r tuliirused that a 30,000 f. Poise, or a wen a :Cabe-116i of 111011111 d Venire w the poop SIMS Itappium a u 4,11.1epa1..!1 . t . : \ for the remainder of their lives.