The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-01-29 00:00:00

41w Wog destructive of subordination, and a Minas( the sacred rights of the Commander-dn. Gen. MACDOWALL'S sudden departure r England, prevented him bringing Col. MUNRo a Court-Mortiol. Ili consequence of this repri- Sir G. BARLOW issued an order, declaring Csiorra.Adjutast.Grneral, and Major flow. t y4,4titiust-Gtotral, suspended the service. swing the seder. A second order. from Sit G. %OW. described GAIL MACDOW•LL'S proceed. es violentand inllannnatory. end declared him frosts the command of the army (which bad previously resigned) ; and Major-General swots was appointed to succeed him. These ..ogs were followed - by a general order from Government, in which explanation mad cone•li- sere coinhiurd ; an order which had no rfle•ct minds of the (?(Ace►s, who, except a very .•, rdwed all public and private invitations to at the GorLrinuent-Louse. Many rrsigited 'ea staff appointments, and it was long before - Jt could get any one to accept the offices Adjutaut-Geueral and Deputy or Assistant-Ad- on the ofrili of July Sir PtoRGE Bani.ow pre, s Declaration to the Officers, tor their bigot- It WAS a kw,' of Tess. The Officer was re to declare on his honour " that lie would end defend the Governmeutvugreeatly t the of Ais commission." Thom who relined (a majority) were deprived of all military autbo removed from their respective Carps, and ex to a certain limit clothe •ae coast ; where they remain. The cause was a dreadful one. Sir BARLOW called to his aid all the King's from Boinbay and Ceylon, and placed Officers iu command of the• Native Regi , in all the posts and placts not in the hands the insurgents ; and two armies marched, to the said and westward, to redece the ill-fated to obedience. On the 2d of September we re intelligence that the Officers who bad seized ipatam (headed by Colonel Joan BELL, of talky) had surrendered. and are all prisoners King's troop, under Colonel Dims. of the Light Dragoons. The natives (1 mean the deluded S.Tur) are returning to their obedi ; they, 'IAA, were in no respect implicated is the cone, nor cuu the Officers be justified iu se- them tojelit Ilion. We learn also, that the Officer, of the I fyderahad subsidiary force (the most violent of all) hare given up the idea of reietance, snd await their fate in m►rry and despair; I fear oraily of them inn be executed ; though u lenient miitintent towards them generally prevails here. It N -toted that 23 Officers perished in the contest ; there are hopes, however, that Route of them into Seringapatam. I kser only of two left ird in the field. Captain HUGH NIVINTOII6 the mit Native Infantry, end Lieutenant Very Inter afterwards died. Major Svoat v, of the battalion of the 19th Native Infantry remains _Jul' M ASV I Ira Tax, and Col. O'Rat L I.Y of SJokerry Druog. Many other places are in the bands of the Insurgent Officers. The army, - by Colonel CONRt 11. or the Royal Rxtnient, is very numerous and strong. It consists almost entirely of King's troops. SANE/ or OFFICIO' PRISSIT WITH Tit IST /AVIA LION OF TRIC ITV AID ISTII RATITE I • "Nye ATTACSLO AID ZZZZZ TSB ISM% 112/111GA• PAPAS, •UGLIIII, 160 g. let Battalion eth Native Infantry. Capt. H. M'lntoirb, wounded I Licet. W. Gru. Page 6. Jobeson • Nen. Strain, Adjut. E Edwards Arthur Delany Lieut. Mold tar.taire C. F. Smith 11. Digrairs ' J. Law Baker X. Hume, uncertaia if &nip Rob. Maters joined 'John Addlaiin Robert Frnairk R. Bathhouse Hee. A. Miller John B. Berry Wm. Best, dead of his I J. It Stoctalale sounds Assist. Sur. S. M. Stepbensoe let Battalion I sth 'Native lufentry. laria t IA Col. Rob. Munro Lieut. Woo. Herrin t.t F. X Antall Mne. Kyles L 4i iget. E S. Patti e h a ll Ensign s. y mites .I , ilin Brigp, Adj. Etintood Center T. S. Paget Charles 3611 Julie S. Williams Surgeou James Foljambe, na- G. 11. Braun, certain if joined J 1). Saurian (rf the ahoy, Officers 21 are miseieg, supposed to bare b•ir killed by the Myuere Horse. The Int Otter Oficere who eipiett the Teat, we thick it iiiineereetiry to give, as it coenprebeade all not aleutioard Al Autilletft. The (Arnica/fie. Captain lidottescve, arrived at Bomhsy, with dispatches front the Gulpb of Per sia, ou the 17th of July ; and, on tho 12th of Au gust, sh e arAv e d at Madras, from Bombay, with the Hope and Wiedhant, hating the Stith regiment en hoard. The For has captured, on the coast of Sumatra, the lereoch National brig Courier.—The lion. Company's cruiser Teiganiosak Capt. 111E,- nom, strived at Bombay on the 17tli August, with dispatches from Beason and Burble.. Before she quitted the Geslph of Persia, she fell in with, and "Medi a fl'resseb. privateer; the action lasted three hours sad a half, in which ithe Teignatorth had in men killed and wounded, Lieutenant Selman'''. of General MAI.COLM's detachment, a passenger, los t his arm ; Mr. Amtow. another passenger, Was "'moiled. The Tedgamoads caught Aro during the action, or she would have taken the privateer. The iphigesna. Captain I. illetaT, arrived at Bout brr..on the 1.51 h of August. She left the Isle nf France to repair damages, which she sustained g e tting on boatel the Boadicea, and afterwards run -I'u4 nu Crummier Point, where she lay exposed t ° the ire of the batteries for thret hours, but fortunately only tiVo men were killed. The Bel. lona and Laird French frigates• were ready (or see, at the Isle of France. La Mancha and l'e,ofs were cruising. The Catmonier was preparing to heave down. The French had been, fur several weeks, actively employed in raising forts, and preparing against an apprehended attack. The Dioaiede, 50, Capt. Hues' COOK, arrived at Madras, on the 11th of September, and the Sy/via, Lieutenant DRURY, on the 10th bf August, from England. The Dover, Capt. Tuearta, arrived at Madras on the 11th September, with Lord MINT°. Admiral Dainty arrived there in the Phaeton the day before. The Ceylin, Captain LIM sailed front Bombay the Hill August, with a convoy for China. Adm. Dauer. on the 10th JUne, issued a proclamation, declaring Java and the Moluccas in a state of strict blockade, particularly for preventing any Arab vessels pro ceeding from those places to the French Islands or to the Red Sea.—The Vietor, Capt. Srorroao, has re-captured the American ship Selina', from La Caroline.—The homeward-bound October fleet was collecting at the place of rendetvona. The commanders received orders to join their ships on the 6th of September. Letters from Bombay, dated September 12, state. that the Exp.:claim' for the Gulph of Persia, under the command of Captain iti'sistwatowri of La Clieinxe, was to sail that d ey. It had been detained a long time, waiting for transports. Capt. WAIIIIIMMIT takes 1500 troops with trim, the Caroline frigate, several of the Coin pany's cruisers, and a number of armed vessels. The force of the pirates is estimated at 40,000 roen ; but the first attack would be made on a point a here lb. re are 10,000 of them. They attack bilips of every 114- tion ; and the most dreadful mielty is exercised over the crews of those that fall into their hands. They have a• numerous flotilla of vessels. which it Is the object of this expedition to destroy, and put it out of thtir power to bet on e so formidable again, at least fora length of time. Saturday some Papers were received in town from Holland to the 15th, but being anterior to the French journal% previously received, contain but li►tle news. They mention the arrival of the Mike of farm A's equipage at Amsterdam, and we under stand private letters announce, that although he lately. resumed the command of the Imperial Guards in Paris, he lira been appointed to the command of all the native and foreign troops in Holland. It is likewise mentioned that the Duchy of Berg is to be annexed to Ifolland, in lien of Zealand and Brabant. On Friday afternoon, Mr. Humay WErucst.cv left town, to pioceed upou his embassy to Spain. Mr. WELLESSLY slept on the roast, and arrived sit Portsmouth on Saturday, and rinharktd on Isatirsl the Assoclope. of 50 guns, Copt. M.CI.Lcs. Ile was accompanied by Mr. VAUGHAN, who goes out as his secretary. Early on Saturday morning, Mr. C. STUART left town to proceed to Portugal, mi Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipu meanest. Ms. lisamax attired at Portsmouth ou Saturday eight and embarked on board the Vestal frigate, Capt. GLOW.. Yesterday Mr. W. and Mr. V A 0011.&11 Smiled for Cadiz, and Mr. STUAaT for Lisbon. The illness under which the King of SWEDEN generally labours, is • giddiness, bordering on de lirium, and attended with the cramp. Prince Cnat►rt•u AuatArrennunow, the heir elect to the throne of Sweden. is a bachelor, and determined to continue so ; and as there is no 011 C ill remainder, in the eveut of his death, it is probable that the sou of Guwravt.s will one day ascend the throne of his ancestors. The 94th, and detachments of the 57th and 6 ist Regiments, amounting to Iwo men, sailed on Mon day last from Jersey, for Lisbon, under convoy of the Scylla, Capt. ATCHISON. Captain Dasitwooo, of the Beleidcra, is ap pointed to the Pyramus ; and Captain JOUN ALLEN. to the Franchise. The 74th, and a detachment of the dOth regi. meats, sailed front Cork, on Sunday se'nnight, for Lisbon, under convoy of the Rota, Captain Sumut- The 29th regiment (lit battalion) embarked for Gibraltar, on Friday, at Portsmouth. On Teesday, a Court-Martial was held, at Ports mouth, on Mr. JAMLS Hoasoc, Clerk of the filysres, for contempt, and disrespectful, and muti nous conduct to Lieut. Seamier tmt, and the Of ficers of the said shin. He was acquitted of mu tinous conduct ; but the charges of disrespect were in part proved ; and he was adjudged to tv, admo nished to be more careful in his behaviour in future. —Captain BEDFORD, President. Information has been received at the Admiralty- Office, that the vessel Rointler, of Dundee, was found by the Violet privateer, Data, Master, in lat. 49.49. long. a. 30. west, and brought iuto Falvey harbour on the 13th instant; she is laden with oranges, (as far as can be discovered,) and is supposed to have come from Lisbon or Seville; her main deck was cat open near the hatchways ; nei ther small boat, hooks, charts, nor sea 'worriment', bedding, apparel, nor men, were found on board her ; and it is presumed that she had been captured by the enemy. and afterwards abandoned. The . Pyrenees, pierced for 36 guns, and the Premien,' brig, pierced for 16 guns, were launched on Monday last, at Portsmouth. A great number of highly-gratified spectators were present. The ceremony of christening the Pyramus was,erform ed by General WINITIRM. the Lieut.-Governor. The Primrose was Wilt by the shipwrights' appren. (iced, who, in the last years of their servitude. are made. with roper superiotendants, to execute men's work. The Amne, uo. • very line ship, will be next launched here. A third-rate, to be called the Pitt, and • . large frigate, the Locerie monism, are orderer, to be laid down. The Elephant, .Vonthareptme, and Almaden, are iindergoong a tho rough repair. The Iliniumlryad (late .Matilda). and the Bardhedoes frigates, are ready fur commis. pion. The Ganges. 74, Capt. 11uNot ; and the Bellow,. 74, Capt. J. E. Deteatss, are in dock repairirg. brio •C ;foie* et c t; tr , bkr.” r England, 111 a Court- • , Sir sl.Cheeca • , ,y-Ady' .01% joining tk ALLOW, deg as violet • j a i l ed fro dl e had prey Oittof . Cowing the % ro ceedings e Governin um, were cc 111 t 4 ~ the nund , ith refuz , ed # en,er, at th, leak, ilea staff Thy, 'orerii in en t Ito% Adjutant. 4 toi ntant-Gene rhaal On the *6 Al rated a Dec ellen are. It was Mae eired to 'let ith e he and del 1 , 11 11 00f of leis 104 rat mujorit lON ty, remora (let led to a cert alst tdl remain. ow* 'LOOSE BAa a I trgifecots fl 111/ Islg ' S OffiCO IR} milt% in all oat • • the ',hors S y rtloaid sI tri g • to obeli 'red intellii on. migapatac irks to Artdky) to the king', • • h Light OR poor drirdai Puce ; they, iota is the came, it dating thew rds. Officer, of tt pa. violeot of at id, and await IL trany of the seotuuent t • is stated llw t there a • got into Sri wouadrd in tr of the en* ill ha. : latter aft Ist battalion oh - tist in possession, di of Sankerey the hands al commsoded Ks ReKiment, is almost entire rte. SANE/ or oe eell LION OF T ▪ NWT ATV& cos TATVII, • L ▪ Capt. H. POP 6. Jobakse 4 1111 E Mom the beat. David t Dear X. Hum joiued Robert I Hee. A. Wm. Be 111 )11111.1 114 1101 tie Lief 1A Clll. : be Lavt- E. K Ai Loot. E S. Pe ,117 .I , ,ha Br rtir I'. S. Pa John S. G. 11. B 1,4 J D. BI Of the above a , ..a killed by I sig The int oft to ut >a rsuLortft. cre The Cerni cr BOsahav, rri star, On the L i Nola, ahe oral nu the Hope inc I °‘ on hoard. 1 d. Sunma n . t h e lion. Comps IL• iLIOo, arrived thspatchea fri quitted the C K ; rg*Votit a P A noun en d In t 6 men killer l ie tdGeneral at lost his arm ; LI +wounded. Ire the oettnii. 01 ••.• TII e Iphigesa • I 4 Y. at th e . p• rep getting ow tO l '""4 ou Crn AI to the ire ;;;, e. , SPORT/AC INTELLIGENCE. The sale of the staid of the late Lord Monsen, shich lately took place, was MIP4t numerously al. tended. The following is • list of the horses sold, with their prices : RACKS. Lois Ili 4, IP, 4, s, 6,7, load tot L.517 .17 8. Ptarmaln LI, thrown horse, by Illeereork --Bought by a dealer, irk) Las since refused to take less than 900/. 9. Catch Him Who Cam, a chesunt how, by Rt. George•wdlouglit by Mr. Ostisldertua to. Drone, a brown bona, by Drone 196 o I I. Screreton, • boy horse, by &terrine, dam by Fox bunter, erandsto by Matches 57 IS If. Moldavian, • eliceouttorse, by Quicksilver, dam by Young Highllyer 13. Nelsiou, a bay horse, by Preteader, dam by Mau dial 14. Rolla, • bay horse,, by Tommy.... IS. Grog. • brown horse, by Grog, dam by Clothier tat 15 it; Whiskey, a bay horsy by Whiskey, dam by Con ductor `AC 1: RS. 17 Scud, 5 years old, by Beniogbrough, Isis dam (Eliza) by Higlitlyer.--Bemeht by Lord.W. Seas clerk If. Easy, 6 years old, by Hamblctouiso, bee dam by Javelins—Bought by Sir H. Nelthorpe... 662 to 19. Cismilaiwl, 7 years old, by Merino, his dam (Clammier) by Phieuonaeitoei.—Bought by Mr. Wil liam, of Worcester 6BO 10 90. Mak, a bay cult, 3 years old, by Stasalurd, his dam (Jambes) by Plaseuonienon.—Bouglit by• Mr. Oshaldeston et. A Bay Colt, • years old, by Expectation, dam by Risky, Lc. Lc.. . 22. A Browis Colt, 9 years old, by Clicklighter, dare by Higlitlyer, ...... 23, A Bay Cult, 3 74001 ad, by Richardson',. %mike, dam Arabella • . . . 24. A Bay Colt, I year old, by Sancho, out o f A ra b e ll a 69 6 {ROOD MARES. • as. A Bay Mom by Droste, stinted to Cleveland 73 10 06. A ray Mare, hy Delpiai, ditt0...... in. Arabella, a bay mare, by as Arabia. dam, stinted In CI, veland M. Yorkshire Lam,. bay mate, ti years old, by Mour. cock ..... . . 60 is learn black team horses, very capital of their kind, and hi high condition, brought 063 0 Total L. MI 6 Yesterday morntei His Ala.; cart , ' Princesses Au/luau sad ktorista. accompanied by Led' Is 4- 1111,LLA TIIVIINg. sad Cearral MANNURS, rude to St. George's Chapel, and heard aSe rakout preached by the Rev. Dr. Hgata. The Ito) al I , arty after wisfrls retunied to the Yesterday the Dukes of CAMBRIDGE and SUSSEX Mired at Windsor. Dr. liamr.ic has been called in to the Princess Magma. lie has frryurnt consultations with Sir ritancts Mat.t.waN Dr. Pon. upon the stale of her 'loyal I', K hans. We are sorry to say she is su weak that she cantata eat animal fm.d. 1-11* Royal llighnerm the Dnke of CLARCIIICI expected in town, on Fririg. from Bushy House. The Parks were yesterday very much crowded, and several ventured on the ice; two or three fell laukstare got Jut without soy other injury than good ducking. Mr. PONSON SY will gives grand dinner, to-mor row, at his house, in Arlington-street. The Earl of EssEx entertained, yesterday, at dinner, at his house in MI-street, Berkeley-square. the Hon. LASCELLEII, and several other persons of distinction. The Earl of Jesse's , and I friends left town on Thursday for Osterley Psi k, ors a shooting party. They shot, yesterday, 50 brace of pheasants. sod about We hares. • Mr. Fonts ao4 Lady FCUARD have taken up their residence at the Irish litlichequer-Office,Grest George-street, Westirunsteri Jails RAMSAY CUTHBERT, Esq. M.P. removed, last week, from his house, in Charles -street, Berke ley-srrire, to the house lately occupied by the Earl of Livkaroot.,.is Charles-street, St. James's square. Jon and ROBERT LATOUCIII, Esqrs. left BLAKE'S Hotel, on Friday morning, fQr Sidtsiouth, Devonshire, in consequence of having received as express, stating, that their father was dangerously ill at that place. The Hon. THOMAS KIWI gave a grand dinner, on Saturday, at his house, in Upper Grosvenor street, to Lord Gasnets.i.s, Earl'Gnaw, Sir JOAN Nawrour, Mr. Popsois y. &c. CORIUM, COSIJUNCTIONS AT COURT ON THE QUEER'S BIRTH-DA T.-11 r. CANNING was jammed in a corner with Lord Casei.emon, and Lord Cocuseng and Lord Gamma were squeezed to gether. Mr. CAPIIIIIO has taken apartments at the Al bany, for the convenience of attending the (louse of Commons. Col. Evitoe, of NOttinghane, has purchased Mr. POCKLINGTON's mansion at Winthorpe, York. shire, with about a hundred acres around it, for fif teen thousand guineas; the woad to be taken at a separate valuation, and every tree to be valued, to the amount of a shilling. Mrv. BSAUSIONT. who played last summer with the Covent-Garden Company, is engaged at the Belfast Theatre. A uew Comedy and a new Opera ham been read in the Green Rnoni at the Lyceum. Mr. BRAMAM being still at Bath. Mr. PHILIPPS, is his absence. will come forward as priacipal tenor singer in the Oratorio at Covent-garden theatre, to morrow evening . , .-„ Report, omen NU already provided for Rona. PARTC as many wive', as would suffice a Khan of Tartary. has found anoth e r f or hi m i n th e d aug h ter of the Hereditary Prince of HAMM, sister to the Empress of RUSSIA, Ez.Queen of Queen of BavAati. The Prince of BADEN has . Gated his hire daughters in dithrent religion*, with a view to their establishment in different countries. The Empress ILIVISA is a Greek. the Ea-Queen of SWIMS: N . a Lutheran, &c. The Prince.* in question was intru,se,l for a Protestant Court. until the Mint of lin Naeaat r. to Carhruhe. in flap, when. it is said, so thr contemplation of the dignity which awaits her, the Leanne a CarAtifit. REPORTED E MBEZZL ENE NT. A report has been prevalent, for some days, that Mr. Haat, the Treasurer of the Ordnance, was al defaulter to a considerable amount. -This report furnishes a new instance of the weskoess of Mi nisters, and is, we are happy to say, totally desti tute of foundatioa. The following are, we under.. stand. the circumstances of the case Mr. Perceval. *owe days since, received an anonymous letters stating, that Mr. Hunt suns a defaulter to the amount of 40,0001. The natural inference was, that the letter come from some private enemy of Mr. Hunt, who sougitt to do him an injury, or derive some advantag e by his removal from office. It made, however, an impression on Mr. Pereeval's mind, and he communicated the contents to Mr. Ashley Cowper, the clerk of the Ordnance, and summoned u Board for Tuesday, at which Mr. Hunt was regneeted to attend. Mr. Hunt attend ed before the Board met, and was received by Mr. Cowper, who communicated to him the purpose for which the Board was summoned ; but Mr. Hunt. indignant at the treatment which he hid received, upon the mere suggestion of an ano nymous scribbler, immediately left the office; and sent in his resignation. At that time there was 400,0001. of the money of the Ordnance in the Bank, and the Board thought it adviieable. as • measure of precaution, to give notice to the Bask to suspend its payments; and they accordingly did remain suspended until Thursday, by which., time it was ascertained that the charge to the ono. nymous letter was without foundatioh. If men'. characters are to be thus destroyed by anonymous letters, no moo can be safe for • moment. LAW INTELLIGENCE. C3URT OF KING'S BllNGlVWssraitseszik JAII. sr. A number of eases ►o the Crown Paper stood for argument this day. Tilt 1.1110 D. Tilt INIi•IIITANTS Of TE1031b1011)TIL Au appeal had been taken in this case against we assessment for poor's rate, by which the proprie tor or tenant of the light-house at Trigninouth had poor's-rate imposed upon him, in proportion to the supposed profits of the light-house, analog frost duties payable by the different ships that passed. and which dillies became payable, not within the parish, but at the ports from Which such vessels cleared out, or to which they were bound. A case having beets put for the cunaideration of the Court, it was determined, after a very ingenious argument, that there being here no toll, or millet beneficial interest, nor any local rateable property within the parish, the rate ought to be quashed. THE KING v. THE INHABITANTS OF SCVLCOATS. The question here was, whether the Trustees ap pointed under a drainage uct, were liable, as a Cor porate Body, to be assessed for rates within4,he pa riah where they resided, but within which no part of the lands to be improved by the drainage was Me tusted ? The Court were clearly of opinion that% the increased value of the lands, arising from the draining, being to be rated in the parishes chairs the lands respectively lay, sod there being here no beneficial occupation in the Trustees, within the parish, the rate could not he sustained. Were the Court to do so, it would be to open the door to the assessir.g the Ti onces on canals, fur the profits along the whole line of each canal, within the indi . • . tht Tresteer reside. Tilt ZING V. TUC I NHABITAN TS OF NEWTON. This was a question as to the settlement of a pauper. The pauper had been engaged fur a year, as servant with a farmer, residing within the parish. She had served the whole period, short of about three weeks, when the son of her mistress turned her out of doors, an some frivolous prrtence.—. She returned the next day, expressing her wish to cfmclude her contract, which was jefused ; but her wages were paid her, secordigi to the rate which her mistress contended was due to her for the whole period. The pauper al leged that something farther was doe to her, but never took measures for enforcing it.—lt was contended on the part of the parish, that this was sot an 'Whim, under the words of the act, fur a year.---Tbe Court held, that the forcible turning of a servant out of her situation, without au acquies cence on her part, cordd not disappoint her of her legal settlement. The sentence of the Quarter Ses sions, sustaining the pauper's claim to relief, was accordiuglycontirmed. The Gazette of Saturday Right contains His MA. J line's Proclamations appointing Wedoesday. Feb. 28, to be observed as a day of public fasting and humiliation throughout England and Ir•land; and Thursday, March 1, throughout Scotland. A report is •rdered to be made on the state of I line-of-battle ships in ordinary at Ports mouth, when the expediency of Biting them Si troop-ships will be determined on. The Right-Hon. the S xxxxx z of the House of Commas', gave, yesterday, his first grand chimer to the Members of the Opposition. A report prevailed, yesterday. that a person had been found in the riv.r. near Blackwell, answering the description of the Hon. Mr. EDIIK, advertised in the papers as missing for some time past ; but, we hope mud trivet, that his very amiable end re-. specteble family are not destitied to stiffer so severe an affliction. With this expectation, a hope is en tertained, that • love affair has occasioned his alarming absence. Every (nifty who mesas to have • Prize, buy their Lottery Shares at Evros's. Why ? Because he was the lucky partner of the deceased Sir JAMES BaAmscoma—Errom's Office, of course, is now the favourite ; remember it is Ne. t. Corohill, near the Mansion-House. The Drawing of the State Lottery will commence ins fevudays. The demand for Tickets aridSheres at 'foamy and Co.'s, hourly increases. The sale at their Country Offices is considerably more them visual. The change of 3 per Cunt*. into 4 p►e r e nts., instituted by Hossein and Ca., oriiist• the Lottery well. There can be no doubt, from time good opinion the Putilic entertain of the improved mods of drawing, but that the whale of the I ••rcry wish be 641011 rb.:po N ed 01; therefore Hoes's, and Co. sabottheir I ir.en:.s a speedy Cornhill, and Si.. ll.rl•nd's-I where Capital Prizes hair heev latel considerable 2131411.. t, evil p ttd iMUr no NNNNN pur.4l , •t•-:\ 4101, Roroug'i. .ly 4 , u ned:ately.