The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-01-31 00:00:00

.-_.___ 5._. ~ g-•~. I . • •• • • 410 • ti.-n. It is Vet? iiht. 4a-mg early pro see, when the nature of bale was otitkuthr•r : •ughly underst• a tlifferesst constritiliou WU eiven in the statute, Bat, for these malty years, the decisions, agreeably to the greet facilities afforded Id reercank• transac tides, bare cor.fined the eeaßments of the Statute to ertiriags" etecoted according to the dire lion of the law of 1681. With' reaped it• the argument founded on the AEI of test, it•Volthe remembered that, et an early period, moo jealousy elsi eaten:used. Ity the Judge.. both in Eng!and and 'ictstland, with re. yard u• the ettrarodinary privileges of bills et ex-ft.inze. mai vari•nis difficultie. occurred, which were all in process of trme removed The bill, in the pressen case, although left blank in the name of the efraovr, is possessed of all the tsar's. tial requisites to constitute a debt. The accept arce imports the receipt of the money for ohieh it was granted; and also an obligation to par it. Wherever, therefore, a person accepts a bit! ehich is blank in the !arise of the dra..s er n he becomes bound to pay the person who can shrw he has r a right to the deist. It is of no conseqnerice whether it has the drawer's name upon it, provided it can be clearly she ern in whom the right of exastling pay ment exists. The bill of advocation was passed, and the Lord Ordinary assoilaied the Defender. But the Court. upon advising a Petition, with sinserees, altered the interlocutor of his Lordship, and repelled the defence founded on the plea that the bill is not probative ; find the defender -liable in the espences hitherto incurred ; remit to the Lord Ordinary to ascertain the same, and to bear parties farther on the other points of the emsee." fososel for the Furrier, Mr. R. Ca A fel r ; Agent. Al,ex• Dver.;•st, W S. For the Defendant, Mr. H. Emma'; Agent, Jo. WGLAsitait. On Friday a very important question, in which the public. especially the ! mover classes, are much interested, was decided in the Court. In the month of inns, 1804. the Magistrates of (lasgow, in cr-sequence of information which they had re ceived, that nsaay of the bakers in town were tell.ng bread deficient in weight, made a general search through rise shops of the different bakers in the city, and weighed their bread. Upon exa. ruination el was found. that the large bread, viz. the quartern and hail gm:anvil f %ores, was, in general, pretty cotrea as to weight ; bur, in many taxes, the penny and twopenny leaves were shamefully deficient. This latter bread the Magistrates coisfiscated, and sent to the Town's Hospital. A number of bakers, whose bread was erotfieeated. conceiving ahem elves aggrieved b) this procedure. raised aftions against the Magi berates. before the Court of Session, concluding tor the valet If the light breed which had been confis- Aped and for high damages. The bakers, io their i pleadngs, argued, that wises no anise was set, although they were obliged to make their large brain( a main weight,yet that thy were entitled to make their penny and two peony loaves at any weight they chosen proper. One of the cases. viz. the one at **item, of Hassilues Millar, baker, le Glas gow, was decided as before meatineed, on Fri. day, whoa tbeCoort was unanimously of emotion that the whole of the procedure adopted by the Magistrates was extremely proper, and folly war ranted by law ; that the bakers were bound to make their penny and twopenny loaves of a car • rosontsding se . !glst to the large loaves; and, that the Magistrates had a right, and indeed it was their door, to confiscate all bread which they conld fi rot, Tint baked in these proportions. There were thirteen of . the Judges present. The Magistretes were found entitled to their eapences. memesne• A few morninas shwa, as some labourers were crossiog the fields near Peckham, in Surrey, they observed the body of a man, lying with the face to wards the earth. Part of the head was eaten, as it was 'apposed. by vermin. He appeared to be be tween 90 and 40 years of age, and it is probable, that rte had been dead, and had lain there for several weeks. In his pockets were found a silver watch, oar guinea, and a half, besides four shillings in silver, but no papers. Ti.. body was taken to the bone.hoese to ins owned. besides amend robberies which have lately been ermunksed. in the noighbourbood of Thames street, in cossequesco of the a bsence of the watchmen front their stands, the foilowi*A; circumstance occurred em Sunday night. just helot," nine o'clock :—A Gen erates and Lady passing over the lead wharf, be }orgies; iv W•i. Lee, MALTA`'. and Co. Upper • l'heaseoetreet, observed the watch- 1 / 4 4 to be on fire. Ott calliser • watch,' mate appeared. up.%o which they tang severe) times the house and eriur.:eg.house bells, but without eft& The boa being now tilled with Gamow from some matting, straw, &c. w.%ich r W 'rem in ir, a sing. which was I;it in possessing di m the xlassince of his master, began to howl mot hideously. At this instant 'mullet. Centleman came up. who itarraedNetely broke open the hoe, and ex tricated the animal. On attempting to extinguish • the Grain the box, a loaded blunderbuss was disco vered in the moist of the times, which the Gentle man, who had come up. immediately snatched nut, and•diieltarrd no , r the river. The watchman was, Isn.wever, toe deeply engaged oyes his pipe and his pm, at a neighbouting public-house, to be di•-- • Curbed. either by the tenor: ot a bhandei buss, sr the nit. at firs, anti setuatly did not attend at the agar , 00. till the Limn were eztingnished, and near 100 mho ?vistas had arrived. On irr••lit last at half past twelve, Sir Edweinif PAleur, Katt. enlarged a doe at the windmill c f Drosnstailon, i the county ot Louth, anti in twee - ty n1;17{11011 the hounds were la.d on. She took a w-oxirn dirklinn for about fnur moire, then turtle d elf in a snuthern direetion v•tvards Tollyeskar I n blannircnre, and tor k soil near the town ot Dreg! - oda—rroxsed rile river Boyne in a very deep we oil Fa p;d ; art—named through the Demesne of Ball' s allen and there crossed • grove , ' 'n fro l m o . ahoy ; thence on to Clatistown ,at. t d he wa s r cat LenAth ',ken at the back of Lord Gorraansanwi 's denikalielleargerfautanuc run of 17 miles, througil a clty, which was performed in wet. The Lunt was nun e. './titentled. Sir Edward a id Gentlemen rode in spue .s -. sp . 1 5.14 ■ toYERNMENT OP 11.1111. litteinttoviog ;reliteatimg arttete; vinare4 from the "Comte althinigh ef e titre entetior to tie hoe report al' a reaolt in that wand, flartuttma a tenements ?reef that there is link po.bautlit, of in event M that Ittnd moo taking place. if vre War c'.l3l' paivg. ri-t of the !whit* Lam, ror, hies got trim:inr appears, a • • co hounded, and a. Wt.. li to con tinue. A• that of Ins Mother feaputet.n. We are of opinttha that the repeat must hare origittat.t.l from wine iottodeil ettaiinermalypoculaiial—rosi . Gs. Cale Fraitcoitt, Avglet 'I, I Se). " The organization it all the branches of the go vernment of t: e Empire, is nearly compleonl ; many imperial decrees and ministetial orders have already ken published ; every thing revive:. every thing talt;:s a new And permanent form ; in fire, we approach the period of ;a happy prosperty. The residence of Ills Majesty, at this place, affords us daily proof of his indefatigable applica tion In husiness, and of his paternal solicitude for the happiness of his suhjeas. The organisation of the army, the division of the territory, the restoration of culture. the regulation of the government, have all been equally attended, omitted, or forgotten. Thar ks to the labours of our Sovereign ; thanks to his devotedness, to the happiness of his subjeas, we have a constitution and a code of laws, which insure our political existence ; each citizen, instritaed in his duty, will, for the future, hate no excuse for evading it. The influence it one man has alone produced this happy state et things. In spite of the misfortunes which preceded the independence of Hayti.this island soli finds itself in a state sufficiently flourishing, to warrant the idea of its future great ness, and of the immense resources which are justly expedited from it, by a wise and enlightened admini stration The merchants of neutral nations, wbo have heretofore arrived in our ports, for the pur poses of commerce, have always found a sufficiency of produce to exchange for their merchai.dive ; aid the prospeet of an abundant harvest, offers us the means, in a short time, of carrying on a still more extensive trade. The organisation of the army, by discharging its useless or expensive mein diminishes the expences of the state, and re- Ofires many useful hinds to agriculture: a circum stance, in our present situation, of immense advan tage. " fhe public revenues have hitherto been ade quate to all the expences of government; and its payments have been made with the utmost punc tuality, notwithstanding the numerous appropri ations, of every kind, which were necessary to place it in a respeaable state of defence. "It would hardly bebelieved, that in the short space of time which has elapsed since the independence of this empire, more than 60,000 soldiers have been armed and erptipped,without the aid of a singly loan, and solely from the resources of the country it- If. at a period of extreme embarrassment, the konsequence of an abandonment of cultivation, which was rendered necessary by the war, our go vernment has been enabled to support itself, what pay we not reasonably cape& from that state of prosperity. to which, laws, accommodated to the ve, itive its the hope of attaining t No state er atquinrd its independence as this has am. without weeding its finances. The _'it of the government has always been sap pitied, and in a little time its revenues will enable it to provide resturces against future exigencies. This astoesishing vies at our situation will appear still most striking, whets it is known that there exists no tax. except that of one-fourth of the pro duce derived from cultivation; a tax which is solely borne by the owner or Tenter of a farm, and which can never be unequally distributed. It is true, that the domains of state, are immense. and that the rents of these alone, far surpass the revenues of cer tain European states, without taking into the cal culation, the custom-honse receipts, which form a branch of continually increasing revenue to the go vernment, and which, in proportion as it encreases. affords a pleasing prospea of the prosperity of commerce, and of the opulence of our citizens." amemnimer-smaw The Tarr, Dva•so, coal loaded, is lost off Yarmouth. The Penrhen, Hemet', from Trieste, for Liver pool, is on shine near Barry Harbour, Sonth Wales. Tim suburbs of Shrewsbury, during the late de loge, lay four or 6ve feet deep in water, so that the habitants of those parts were obliged to resort to their upper rooms. The Mayon solicited the ge. serous aid tithe inhabitants at large, in contributing towards a supply of comforts and necessaries for the sufferers. Many sheep and pigs have been lost ; and a waggon-horse was drowned in the Abbey Mill Pond. The water. however. was not so high, by about a yard perpendicular, as in the great flood I of Febtuary, 1793. The subscr*ion was distri boted to the poor in coals. At Chirk Colliery, a flush of watts broke into one of the pits and drowned six horses. but none of the workmen perished. la consequence of the very gran fall of snow in •1 thaupper parts of Shropshire. and the heavy rains .1 y experienced, which swelled the rivers and Owlish, to a great height. the Severe overflowed its Aosks last week ; the torrent rushed with irresisti bN strength and fury, bearing away every thing he ft', sit, which had not been previously secured, and w i k ,,sh its rapidity, in some instances, rendered al most impossible; the country was completely inun dated to an amazing erent ; and on Sunday, when t h e fi er d was at its height, near Worcester, pre sented a scene most awfully tremendous : in Shrop shire, it ,vas considerably higher than has been ; known, 'searing once, in the course of thirty years. On the 12t.s of February, 170, the tiousi was twenty.orse inches lower than the brass plate fixed in the wall. near the College Green, to commemorate the flood in November 1770, which latter was the greatest in the memory of man. On Sunday, the water, at the same place, was about fifty inches below that plate. The following method of robbing a shop-window was resorted Cu on Tuesday evening, in Portland street :—Two men west and looked in at the shop window of a jeweller, while a third engaged the at tention of the shopkeeper at an opposite counter ; on.. et those outside was discovered cutting the win dow by some persons passing. and his companion amused them by stating, that it wa, a joke to win a wager of the j.ereller The artifice succeeded, for the thieves got a valuable gold seal, and decamped. e person is the shop rt off, by pretending to pu.tsue his companions. itTATAL INTF.LLIOLNCE. PORTSMOUTH, JAL 29. Arrived the Pfeesta frigate, Sir J. Gore, which carried out the Marquis Cornwallis to India, with accoUnts of his, having died soon of er he left Cal cutta, to hail; the army, which were more than one thouslndmilei front' Calcutta. He was only ill a few horn's. Dicpitche weir landed from the Me. duia, and sent to London ; and vveral passengers. arriongs; whom art; Cevetal Weals and Captain Nlowbrav, tom Ceylon; haie landed. The Al t de3a has had the quickest paisage ever made. She did tint speak to any ship on her Passige, except the which WA. cruising in the gay of _Ravigal. She was two Jays at St. llelena, white she heard that Sir Home Pophain had pas ed by a few day. before, far the Cape of Good Hope. The Childers sloop, from the Mediterraecin, was released from quarantine this morning; and the .[anti frigate went out of harbour. Arrived the Prospero bomb, with several' vessels from the Downs.—Wind N.E. PLYMOUTH, JAN. 65. ' Arrived His Majesty's ship Impellota, 74 guns, Capt. Lawfard, from the Eastward; fire, 74 guns, and !their frigate, $6 guns, Capt. Loring, Harlequin hired armed ship, Millbmuk schooner, Matto transport, Viper cutter, Garnett and Brisk sloops of war, Chearly and Redbreast, and Swallow, a new gun-brig, from the Eastward, to be fitted out here. His Majesty's s'aip Primer of Mks, Captain Cumming, came Just to the entrance of the Sound, and then bore away to the westsvaid. Came in the Kr,,t man of war, from the eastward. Sailed the Veaas, Lawson, for Naples. Wind N.E. FALMOUTH, JAN. 2.7. Arrived the armed brig Hoteld, Tallman. from Norteik, in 0 days, with tobacco ; and the retests, Paint, from Naples, laden with brandy, in 42 days passage. Sailed the American ship Corseits . s.. Ca pt. Past, for Rotterdam ; Prittress karlra packet, Capt. Ste vens, with Mails, for Barbadoes arid Jamaica • Dale glf Atarlhotorsh.feacket, Copt. Bull, with Mail:, for the Leeward Islands; liVet.inghive packet, Capt. Roberts; and the Lard Hobert packet, Rawson, with Mails, fur Lisbon.—Wind N.E. DEAL, JAM. 28. Arrived the lifervitit• sloop of war from Yar mouth ; Foshrt, naval transport, 'from the River; Thames frigate, and the (rrient gun-brig. from Sheer ness, and remain in the Downs with the ships as per ' last.—Wind W.S.W. coat, JAN. 22. The sloop Margaret, of Limerick, M.Donogh, Master, from Greenock, for Limerick, with a cargo of sugar, is lost, crew saved. On Monday night law, in a gale of wind, the ship I.lrel Gardner, lately arrived from ()uebee, having just discharged her cargo, and nn ballast on board, upset at the back of the East Quay. Glee- nn , k, but was righted on Wednesday, with very little damage. FRUM LI.OYD's LIST. Guaranies, Jam. 29.-.Paseiri,.by the Copp;ne, from filziluee.—..Sailed Vrebed, for Carwrak ; Farmer, Corneby, for Lisboa; William 164.1tra, fir Rehm( ; Mrit.mola Tacht,Stsneker; nod she Martha. Lewisagma, for ablin. A IttIITALS. At Southaeoptoo•Th• Nancy, Mills, from Youghall. At Yarmouth—Favourite, Jones, from Riga; Cum, Alley; and the Favourite, Jones, front Oporto. At Portsmonth—Wiliberdag`i, Stephens, from St. Anders. At St. Ifeleoa—Seringapatam, —; and eltt Caletlo4lhl, from the South Seal ; (ma , Als , - Sias ; Union, —, from Bengal ; Nuithumoerland, .and the Euphrates, from Lumina. At Benc.,l--thneral htew.re, Mania, --; sod the Calcutta, from London. The Sewers, WAY, from Cork, -- fer Liverpool. la on shore in Bootle Bar. The Jahn, SP•LIMMII, from Liyerrool, for America, is on shore near Liverpool. The Pitll,Vi sum am, from Petersburgh, for Lon don, was lost near Lowestoft', on the 27th inst. flllllllllllllllll Dublin. REAL APPARITION. The Castle of Ardivillers, near Breteeil, was re. reported to lee haunted by evil spirits. Dreadful noises were heard, and flames were seen, by night, to issue from various apertures. The farmer, who was entrusted with the care of the house, in the ab sence of its swami, the President D'Ardivillers, could sinee live there. The spirit seemed to re sped him; bat any person who ventured to take up a night's lodging in the Castle, was sure to hear the marks of his audacity. Superstition, you know, is catching. By and by the peasants in the Iseighbourhnoa began to see strange sights. Sometime, a dozen ghosts would appear in the air, above the castle, dancing a brawl. At other times, a number of Presidents and Curia eellors, in red robes, appeared in the adjacent meat 01* idow. There they sat in judgment on a gen t an `in the eointtry, who bad beets beheaded. f e crime. a hindred years before. Anoth er p e t met, in the night, a gentleman rel ate d to t h e P si dent, walking with the wife of a gentleman in the neighbourhood, who were seen caressing each ether, aid then vanished. As they were both alive, per haps they were both obliged to the devil for pre. venting scandal. la short, many bad seen, and all had heard of. the wanders of the castle of Ar div illers. This affair had continued four or five year , . to the great loss of the President, who had been obliged to let the estate to the farmer at a very low resit. At length, suspedling some artifice, he resolved to visit and inspea the castle. Taking with him two gentlemen, his friends, they determined to pass the night in the same apart meat ; and if any noise or apparition disturbed them, to discharge their pistols at either ghost or sound. As spirits know all things. they were pro bably aware of these preparations, ar.ii not oi.e ap peared. But in the chamber just above, a dreadful rattling of chains was heard, and the wife and children of the Comer ran to the assistance of their lord. They threw themselves on their knees, begging that he would not visit that terrible room. " My Lord." said they, ' what can human force effeft against people 6Pi I.' other *odd? M. de 1- e. cancour attempted the same enterprise, year. ago. and he returned with a dislocated arm; M. I)'l;4.elim tried tic,; he was over whelrin•J with ~~~ • bun3les of hay, and was ill lot a long time af.e,." In shorts so many atieennts were e t etdi, ned, tb., & the ('resident's friends advised hint to abandon the design. But they determined to encoontet the'dange r themselves. Proceeding up stairs. tore eshrusive room, each having a candle in one hand and a pistol in the other, they found it full of chick smoke, , which increase;( mare and more from souse Cane: that were visible. Soon after, the ghost or spiri t faintly appeared in the middle; he seemed quite black, and was amtoink himself with caning Ca- pets ; but another eruption of name and , smstake hid him from their view. He had hams 'ed a lull tail, and was, in truth, a dreadfil *ea, One of the Gentlemee found his courage rather fail. "'('his is certainle supernatural," said I T , let us return." The other, endued with' more boldness, asserted, that the smoke was that of gut:, powder, which is so supernatural 'erarnpositina " and if this same ' added he, hoes own nature and trade, he shotd4 haste our candles " With these words he jumped amidst the smoke and flames, and pursued the spedtre. He soon dis: charged his Otto/ at its hark. and hit him exaftly iq the middle; but was himself seized with fear; whet ( the spirit, far from falling,turned round and rushed upon him. Soon recovering himself, he molted so grasp the ghost, to discover whether it were indeed Aerial and impassible. Mr. Soqtre, disordered by Ns new manatuvie,kushed to a toner, and descend ed a small staircase. The gentleman ran after, and neier losing sight of him, passed several courts and gardens, still turning as the spirit winded. till at ler.gthheintmod an open barn. Here the pursuer, certain,"as he thought, of his prey, shut the door; but Witsl. he turned round. what was his amazernect to see the spears totally disappear! In great confusion he called to his serrants for more lights. ,On examining the spot of the tipir;t', disappearance, he found a trap door, upon ratisi-lo which, several mat ppmred, to break the tall of any headlong adventurer. Descending, he foiatii the spirit —the farmer ! His dress, of a complete hull% hide, secured him from pistol shot ; and the horns and tail were not diabolical, but merely natural appendages of the original. The rogue confessed all lis trick ; and was pardoned, on paying the. arrears. due for fire years. at theold rent of tare laud. -------, mEurimas OF CREDITORS AT GDILDIIALL, To-ta , .tuovr. • • ti- U. James Job, Cloalr•lsee, London apprailt, . 2it Franci•Stracy, Winds o r. Berks hire, groom -: 1 I Spencer Compton, Lac of New !trent, Rishopsgate street Without. Landoll, aterthant - - 1 1 W‘liern Chub Timmer, Nicifolas-Ime. Leadots, Mess enai•t • - - - I t :mon Webb, Moulton, Northampton, larmuien 1 Id Wtdrem Mr own, Cll:ntosie street, St. Marria.be,•ne, ' h I iditosetc, hcme•k• ever - • - I a Rnbett M3tz3n, SO•3OL Moodon-strrot, ct Ge org' , Hanover-square, Irla , ldiemn aillaL•snettlant ..' 112 k nrt - .I6ENDs. 'Joseph Seljesnt, late of Ittimaestert„ foNlk•street, Lett. -, don, onelicio.tir..m - - 11 Joseph S. re giant roid Peter Amnia, Imo of Rdelemeset, • 1 Millt-site,t, London, warthousenutn • - it .! Chia.. Wright, Londou-itteet, fiteray-equerito MVP . dime:, mamma. - . 12 Luke KorcPsii, Southampton. Hamodth.es draper : 12 Julio Etloaret, t. llte Coch, Flintshire, insdufacturefe ef earths:-eare - - - II John Deb.ett, Pi,cadilly, Middlesex, bookseller . 11 John A ;Amino, Clale,trett, Usre-urarkrt, l'oltd:Ilesox, butcher - 11 CERTIFICATES. • Murk Noble, of Nan ~.. Wall, Lambeth, to the aent,. of Sur- I ety . die:dial:A and iron-fnuoder, dealer sad chatinun. Those , Duey, of Alancheeta, in lb* county of Imocaster, me- La:sourer, desler all.' chz?.-...m. John A yrtit, giWtneictsm, in the count! of Kent, eatn-mer chant, dealer and th‘proait. Janie, Dope, late of tow neriA of St. Paul, Covent. cries, its the co.nty ei 111i4dimes, duos and pisasime, dead, eed eltapmati. John Middiehunit, of Bolton, in the *pool of Lsneaster, ism . keltire, victus!ler,tleakr and elmpinan. ?holm. Moyle, of NewcastlomedesolLyee, Id dast meaty of Stalimi, da, sr. . slr!Slt r at all Yeitrzbl i Luis a11A11440 MA oar. ti•wrJeli.. <Mobs tRICE OF IRISH Gov. Debentures, 5 per( R. , al-Calsal Lean, 6 per I)ittu Stock. 5 pet Cent sTocrs—Jan. fts. cent . 111 3 • cast. 931 . COIIFLSK OF EXI motenkon J6 5 2 U. Ditto at Si 35 6 Retten4a.• , c. f f U. H uoLmtlt l4 G Altana 25 12 Lit. Ditto 2 Ws. 24.41,1411 ex . 15 16 SOi Ditto . • Mati.of Di!tu 36 D . u . 141 • (.14 11.464 JA; 11eits4 on. !Nei • 'HANUE.—.J•n. *6 Li. ?is. V emat ,91 Diu*. Lnbnie lit Opixt• 11 , 80.1.4 Cnrk 13 iv.. &sus. 1. . dr PonintaiGold is Ceill assi eats on es. 4 II 0 Nee Drsokleous... ...- New Dollars .... 5 71 Sliver sn rens II ) N. LISUM tads ••••• •••• Aim on Ose Bank • .1 tivolloods ...)4 rim ceAt. 4. 17) 10, ). (.an rh- Va.% Wt. in Ma•leorwegh-auildingt, II eh, the Last, of J. W Sna.th„ Lan et a i.e . ,. DF I,THS. It. N,wrttitlet, on Sunday ino , nug, at 111 hota.: U. the C ,, te. Mr Jcp-eiAll Whittield, teravrty a b•phitsallee, at the True Bridg.sentl. Satielav last, Met. Mtey Mort, erne of C. finnan*, Fai. aldermen rrf Durham , MtPth and dear veely teepeceekt la. n. - 111111111111 e al.d Senev (14 the 211 stns. revelted, hif•e• ' , or* , !a• Stirlen, at rairiel I, hr. scat, i.e.,: Dublaa, R,J .aid 'fares, of place, E.. 1. At Delhi, oaths 13th lett, 111,11, C.aft Gee - Tr Can et'.• 6.111(1.h MR of the late G re• Ca. imbue, tat ra.ao. u. Sin - land. Afp.r en•wivine aeverai severe ~4,4prigas i lev:ie,b I in the ' , tn.. of the Miaattee aid ,h ao: the C. 1.11 a in ninth he inifors.l, az : 4,4.1 h.an•At in the • .blear nonsireir, awl with the re re , .‘ r ev:h•et of higher leitl:Pititht, Ae .idl e s ei,-trrn, in the ~nine of •cs • I•e tti.e.ti, of We wont... a complaint in the i.evr ; lam - fuel by eol Nolte ks.e or Mem, and were MN, :sa t.nnalunp. HIGH W %Tilt THIS GAY AT LOHDIJN IIRIDI:r Mom ..42 min after It 1 F.. a .... 0 min. attar A LONDON r—Pisnikol .1 )), G. DA WSUN, No. 17 Dalt . in., /,r-street, C.,voot• u, and Piahlsoited st the o ffi , .. IN' , s , nu* or S t. ;e......t i Catreb, Strult, is% W. STUCK, ..t . l'ic. 7 , •IF 51"tea-si , .et, Lqrtig AM Ortlev4, 4 e A. th.. V.por, ~t e. 0. Qr.,. crietla...l •..d Sr .la.• Alto:Awl to. t