The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-03-05 00:00:00

a u M rd at mon dispatch the first Guards, and rrchebter, di►isions at Lewes, 0 They , Dragoon r from e of t of Decemi ntigua - r clay , et." ;oasol lost, ITH the last, ief in laving and efence. a visit Naomi r. Vv from y set st his d to idasiri rench Marti Irent ts E' in be ice. st, gorier,' . pleasure )er (77 sprain ressel eriencing ing bour oyal ,nant-Gener, quarters their - ned nplete tined for Dublin, in the co' Uri amplintent to the new Vice Tri • I AM DRURY, of His Majesty . o . P. the Jamaica station. on the 9'"•,'s short Marv, of the fever pecall., Ho was son of Rear-Ad n:4l f the great Mortality in the WO General Officers having lately be* passage thither, several G 044 ediatrly !o proceed !o that quArer, might o:henvise be in a vei y cr" oul,l the French succeed in scrulieg .dition. F Flcc!miner, in Dublin, on the 27th r FOISTL OS, obtained a Verd.ft d .• in an 4;lion fur breach ill rOriNo a JOHN CONNOLLY. t:sq. .11* laughter of a re.perlahle fruit of near attain, with ciool. fortui , e, sng gerttlemAn of 0041. a-year. the , the metropolis. time, the general, the performed, ben. hours to Ode suite/ to course ,has and it I:,leat but, hold • Stible. Jeri 41 and the man. nd Sir Yout 'WAIT'S I IDA. on -n.: will Caine to _ hi, fight. The Marchioness of 'SALISBURY'S IdeenJ Grand Rout wu attended, on Monday night, by above 6uo Nr,Eili t y . His Roy.il Highness the Prince of Wass', the Duke of Cs m moos, th. Duchesses of Di onset kr, (lost owl, and Boss ow were resent. There was • wand Bail. on Monday night, at the ad Hats, Middles's, saich was atte dad by mere than ZOO persons of fashion, the most distinguished Wyly, The tad of Mouatnnrra and family. tarsi listseki. , 3'4. 0, De:n of Ituchewer ' and Wad,. Mea and th e Mn'* Ninon Cooke, Mr. Sabots sad t unify, of Lan &C• sc• I lit Royal Highness the Prince of WA Lts, Sir Joan NtWrotT, Mr. Fox, late. Gam Hon. W. B. Possos sr, Messrs. G. IN tilinnla and Gast ran, and Colonel litigation, dined with the Earl of Mtn a A yesterday: 'The Countess of itIISLY yesterday attained her tw el'itY.6at year, ig kigpour of which, a grand en t.ertainmert was given, at o , terley Par k, to b ar I...adyldsV4 tenantry and friends. • • idy ; then'aed hi e . se' -• ,e, no, er!nrese •• • lion. AD .1 ictirci:.' lit y.:- s t't• yI 4, - • 1' A . ; 1 4 1 ! )üblin Stationers rd for. Pieviete eSk h if ` — , — ).. - ~, .; . - IP .. !land might pirate' KING'S THEATNE. , n, printed in E n I . —_ems.—. tug free horn the Last night, the grand serious Opera entitled 1." labour and pap,., ?Awe di Clint 7 t , A, cnmpose 1 by the celebrated Nesoemr, in Italy, for Madame G* ASS , AII. and in this country ; t . sever performed in the entintry before. was pro- ngly to encourage . duccd at this magnificent theatre. It is taken from tent consumption of the well known story of The Loves "I . Anthvv, and cis copyright to ri g C.'s °poet,. Besides the animated :selling of Sig. L or a Gemmel, the piece hal all the adven. acipal of these a d kitieus aid of fine music, splendid scenery, end :rled to diminish t • brilliant - envier. Mr. B•tAM A M was in fine voice. and. The Irish S • and gave hi. powerful aid, with great effeet, is for this loss, by 1 'the songs. Hi; dress, as Antho,y, was superb ; but :. his helmet and plume ca -re of ton large a proper • into this country; Hon. The scene where he enters in his triumpha sent over ; ba-,fe ol , 'car, and Cleopatra appears in her galley, on the mil eg cf it, the whole er r ver Cydnus, coming to meet her hero, is one of the Snest instances of the scenic art. In the beau by the Custom Hos, Eifel song, " Della seprein Rove," Signora GaAs tir possession. Theo 'sort displayed great ex ution. In the scene in th Terreple, where she part ith her children, she wa re of three to repreie nt Ito-t Impressive and in. vesting. The music i d take steps for its partienlerly adapted to M lame Gieessirei's voice pplication is not yet and the whole performance u received with ap -- 'louse. rho is to go out as Ge At as early hone the he see was filled with fashior Hope; but, it is ree. The Duchess epf Yoke, the Dukes cf You an rho formerly comae r CA meivons. tip Duchesses of DLYONSM I RE, Goi MI, Mil as Commas . mossend Bo LTOi, the Marchionesses of Dow msur a • Waeauear, and La vino,/ et, were present. is said, will proceed to 4Ye._— __ f, vice Lord LAI ! , THE QUEEN'S BIRTH-DAT imense fortune. ibers voted with the Was celebrated at he Castle of Dublin, r . ST ALS MO, a'S MOtiol2l 'Thursday last. In trit morning, the Union AL n Monday night ; ye was hoisted on Bedford Tower, a royal salute w, r, Mr. BAGWELL, jun. Bred by the artillery, and in the evening them w W. Pots, and Sir ' an Ode, which was succeeded by a Ball and Su T he MAYOR order they • The Ball was not attended by many persons it lied. the crtern I. . distinetinn, though we noticed a few people of ran in Council aril be he who prefet a residence at home, to all the glitter match of public burness St. Junele. The number of Olcers present w e first division of ht I much the same as usual, and the remainder of t ivards, arrived in Glom. company comprised the City Corporation, t 4 tMs morning they per Bankers, Merchants, Ike. of the Irish metropolis. aster. They were td's Some of the Ladies appeared in splendid rodeo isions on Mnnday a:J the diet" of which was materially lessened be t adoption ef hoops. The Geed, men, in genes fling Dragoons, station assumed a military appearance. Lewes, are under mar The Dancing was conciuded with infinite spit i sew days, proceed on and the Sapper was elegantly d . sey are to be succeed • The Celtic was cleared of company before thi 'goon Guards. o'clock in the mousing. om St. Kitt's, dated 124.' There was no other observance of the Annie: f the fleet which sailed wary of the Queni'S Birth in that city, except at t December, and six 14 • Theatre, where a Play and Farce were performs gin on the 13th inst. lu by order of Lord ii•RDWICILC—the Boxes ben aye after they left Cork, as usual, free for—the Laden. MR. EIRTH-DAY ODIE. sots, from Lisbon, fur : It was not discovered, until within a few his st, near Egg ipland, oa before the Levee, on Thurs3ay last, that the C proposed eM occasion was not madly suite/ , ; the Valise? Fortos.a; •- r the present it lad been wrenin in the cots , from London; for the So• of last summer, when our lament. d hero was rh : Gallapisgos island,, of i ing the fugitive French over the Atlantic ; am It. contained a very spirited prophecy of his comnl JOLMT, I.IER GOYCIDOE success, when he should have overtaken them; b in Jamaica, is daily expel ander all circumstances, it was unfit for last The fag put the Militia on the - day; and accordingly it became necessary to ap ind the Island every wait CO a gentleman No EDWAPID SWIFT, the Awl ice. The General's Lady . of the new Opera) whose ready talents soon furni risit at Melchet Park, H • ; ad an Ode fr the occasion, which was accnrdin oast, Esq. est to music by Mr. T. 'roue,. and performed Vsectst arrived it toes • fore his Excellence sin his seat at Kock( ts, in eireerememeomsemearie et of for Portsmouth. , Yesterday, about twelve o'clock, the Rot his flag this !morning, sad FAMILY arrived at the QULes's House, fr to sca to-morrow. Windsor. la a short time atter, His laleeesev be received from the W off, in his travell i ng carriage, for Blackheath, 01 mita' Decreeing re's be' visit to the Princess of WALre. ch squadron he was in par Yesterday, the Dukes of Kees , Cost I larttnique. and CAM sairocc, dined with Her MAJRSI Y. rentnn, in the state of " The new Oppesitinn certainly ate not as leelj grand entertainmcia in e. as the old. Mr. l'eaci•es. and Mr. Wu.' tots drank after dinner were. FORCE. are nothing in the opposite scale to 1 i foreign nation,—Fir.t neraca:.. Fox and Dotter L•WIICKCI. tie dinauce short nemeses His Royal Highness the Duke of CAM lIRII EMIR, arrived in envie on Monday from Mr. Cambia@ e obitieilily mpg lied to withinae ..:4!, at Waltisamstow. of trial." e-President, His Grace the Duke of BEDFORD will 1101, I star. newer so in the 0 e.:.. - grand levee, en Friday next, at his house, in Sit !ANL St. James's. lent :cl;cdieat'orte cannot alter Ow Viscoant Caste - has lost ,he use air term in contradining a repot' . :0 bit bey, being turned out of both Dew" (Tar Traveller), of the captor ' , f) , eauvretreet. airs fiats', front this port : Tire teight Ann. Lord Decie is serkansly in ;el was obliged to put into Wr posed, at his house, in Dover-street. rncing very severe weather, ai Lord H•vriesseay. by his p emotion to securely at anchor, at Chen. •Cia.so Peete t is weeded to prove a five bottle a Sr. (Cure Mercantile Cle.nii • Lord G. CM' EMDISM, Sir Julie Se 'AAA., and FRANC SEAMDMII, dined with the Dukes of Y 11 Regiment of Dragoons, cer• • i Sunday. t-General GAVIN, come:not We are happy to state. that Lady H•WIEJSIV 28th of February, in live Jai health is considerably amended. arters at Norwich, Ipswichoei Sir toils AUBREY aerived at !skeet% Hotel, f ir way to Scotland. This fa Nl'mday, from Darter) House, Oxfordshire. regiment, consisting of tel le me town this liy, for Bean : Sir Joan came etc in men and horses, is Icy town to attend his slaty in Parliament that nigh _ i r__ n..L.1:- :., el.. eouita The Niarchineets of S• is mislay's second GI 11,1CX1YLr ILEZTINC. Yestetday,aMeetingof theFteeholders of the entin ty of Middlesex took p!ace, pursuant to notice. at the !leetnaid Tavern, Hackney, at which the Sheriffs presided. At one o'clock, Mr. Sheriff A Nsi s v took the Chair. He addressed the Freehot:ers ; and stated, that he and '.is worthy Colleague had called the Meeting, in con.eguence of a requisitien signed by several Free!iolders, whose name; he read, hav ing been pre s ented to them. Ile then referred to the obi-a of the Meeting, and briefly said, that it WAS to consider of an Address to the King, to con gratulate His Majesty ni! the happy formation of the present Adrninittration. BeLre he sat down, he thought it necessary to call the attention of Gen tlemea to a circontstance relative to an address which had been voted at the last Meeting. It ne ver had been presented to His Majesty ; as, by ac cident, it had been given to him, with other papers, by the Under Sheriff, and be had entirely overlooked it. He WAS extremely sorry for the delay, but he had the pleasure of informing the Gentlemen, that he had settled it in such a manner, as that it would eery shortly teach His Majesty. Mr. 'remits t. immediately came forward, and called the attention of the Fteenoldets. He said, that the last time he had the honour of addressing them, it was for the purpost of implorMg His Ma jesty to dismiss for ever from his Councils, a person who had been guilty of the most scandalous prCU 14tions. He was happy, from the late changis which had taken place, that it was now highly pro. bible, and not only that, hut almost impossible, that he ever would be placed in a situation to he again guilty of such abom'nable in:tames. It was for this,and many other reasons, th a t h e thi s d a y came orart-d with a motion for a congratulatory Address to His Majesty. Every thing wis to be ex pefted tram the new administration; it nas corn• posed of men, who, it was to be allowed on all hands, were possessed of the first abilities in the country ; they were men, none of whom 1)4.1 stoop ed so low as to accept a pension or sinecure employ ment, but who had come forward in the support of their Country, at a time when she was sunk in the estimation of the world. The nation, he said, tooled up to them ; but he wishe.t that every roan would molten, that if the measures they pursued did not succeed, the fault could not fait ly be attri buted to them, but to the ruinous measures of t.wir predece sors. He conceived that nothing could more completely designate the s' rdid s. sit of the former Ministry, men who always bad a grater af fetten for the emoluments of office than for their country, than the circumstance Af one of them, as the las , ail of his admitiisiratton, seizing on the most lucrative place in Hi; Majesty's gift, whit had be come vacant by the death of his friend, and which should have been a reward for the services of a Ne6oa or an Aheecrumby, ur the me.l of a St. Vincent or a Set-Achim. Phis Gentleman then dwelt on the merits of the present Administration, and the demerits of the former ; and concluded by musing a congratulatory Aitsliess tat His Majesty, up in the change of Istunstry. qoutton was then put on this address, and carried un.inimnnsly in the affirmative. Major CARTWRIGHT Inse to move two resolu tions, expressive of the 'vise of the Comity on the measure' which had bee, adopted during the late, and which were Rely to be pursued during the pre sent Admi o_trat.i is i in. In the course of his speech, which was extremely long. he said, he tnought t! e independent Freeholders ••t the County of Middle et should set an example to the rest tit Englend In doing this, he thought it .ens usele4 to express their approbation of sot o, without anti ex, ressiog a wish for the alterat:on of a system, which, for many years. had been the scourge of the country. Every man preseat,he hoped,wculd concur with him in ?his opinion, and this wish; as. it new measures were not pursued, it would be impossible ever to attain the mt st desirable object of a lasting and honourable peace. With regard to the late 'lnsisters, he did not wish to say much ; but he hoped the happy day WAS arrived. when they would enj iv .he blessii•gs of an English Constitution, even in its fullest extent.— One of the greatest men in existence was called to the Cotiemil ; a man, who WAS uniformly the friend of the country, and had stood almost alose in its &- fence. ak great luminary of the law was also one of His Majesty's advisers; ands in snort, almost every man who was capable of giving His Majesty good advice. TheCienticmen could not he ignorant, hesaid, that there were in the Cabinet, hiinisters who had for wooly opposed the measures of the great man he had already alluded to, but he hoped they had determined to hear his reasonings and sage counsel with atten tion, and, if they did, they could not fail to be con vinced. It was an unpleasant tuft to look back on the measures of the late Administration. but it was not necessary to take so much trouble. Ancient sculptoss, from seeing the foot of a statue of Her cules, could tell exaelly the size of the statue ; so. by observing one idea of any man, we could often telt the general tendency of his mind. What then sould be our ',pinion of a statesman, ohms we saw introducing into the country foreign troops, without the consent of Parliament ? who, at another time, having laid a tax of 4s. on landed property, as a temporary taa. afterwards came forward and stated that it should not be takes off, as it was the King's right ? Certainly. every reasonable man must think that it was as absolute ,t confiscation of property as ever took place in any arbitrary state. There was but one more sehje4l which be would advert in, and that he could not look on hut with ham ; it was the cit commence of a Prime Mini,ter endeavouring. AB much as he possibly could, to screen a delinquent from inepeachmeat, though he was convinced of his guilt s sad, after voting against that measure, when it was carried against his voice, voting, on a subsequent ni,.ht, for the impeachment, as he conceived he had a better chance of escaping by that method of trial. I I.• then entered on the sub. :led of the military defence, which he conceived wanted much impiatmesir I but, from 11.6 expe rience of the profound knowledge of the Mem bers of the new Cabinet, lie was convinced every possible improvement would be made. He then concluded by moving two resolutions, which were carried is the affirmative. (Ace the 4dversteneht.l Mr. Ct.tzroao, in moviiig that the Address should be presented to His Majesty, sail, it would be desirable to have it prey nted at publi; levee ; bet as they wee' ape ftequeatl; bel4, he trtsLeii that .Ated pro from and voice, propor. imphal sil• . the beau 'Q•s- ,the was voice, ap- fashion. • •nd Lg WAS WAS Sup of of WAS spirit, three I'll - apply rhor furnis}•. din;ly ' be- 1r At. from • set on a 111 D, reishiv SIR- Mr. AIDOC la v's indis- , . the Sher i# should be dire Sid to present it it public vee, it one were held within six week's and if not, hen it might bb presented in the usual way.—Or. dared. Mr. Snort, in comiwo forward with a motion, thought it unnecessary to make any observations, as 1 he was convinced it would be now, as it was on all former occasions, carried unanitrioit-ly. He then moved the thanks of the Freeholders to George Bong, Esq. Member for Middle er g for Hs uniform a;;J upright conduit in the House of C.,•mmons• This motion beirg seconded, was put by the Shesiff, and carried unanimously. Mr. Bvaa immethat , ly tame forward, ant: bow ing ro the Freeholders, am••l.4 tre roost general applause, said, he hoped and trusted, that i.e felt, as he ought, the honour which the Freeholders had conferred on him, by the vote they had just c , -me to; and he hoped and trusted, that the late charge in the Administration, was net only a change of men, but a change of mrasUres alto. This certainly • would be the case, if Mr. rex had that weight in the Cabinet, which his talents entitled him to, and which would compel all ranks of persons to come forward, and at k-owledge the wisdom of his mea sures. He conceived Mr. Fox had all the requi sites which a man could possibly have, for ciirening a great nation to the true path of glory : and if any I man could raise the country from the state she was at present in. it was that great personage. Ile sever, he was convinced, would govero the people by means of their feari; he would never insult their feelings; but would appeal to their spirit. When men saw such an Administration, they would come forward, one and all, and arm in defence of their : country ; because, it was a country which might be considered worth fighting fur. The present Admi i nisttation was one %hie!' would have his firm sup ! port ; at the same time, that support should be as ' disinterested, as his opposition to the former had been ; being firmiy determined never, under any circumstances whatever, to hold a pla.-e under Go vernment. He was the servant of the Freeholders t I and an long as he cor.tinued to be sn, he would dis ' charge his duty, in a manner which, he hoped, would give general Lent - action. Mr. Corson!) then moved the thanks of the Meeting to the Sheriffs, for their promptitude in calling the Meeting, &c. It was carried unani mert•ly. The Somers .returned thanks to the Free ; holders, for the honour conferred, and declared themselves always ready to aa according to the wish of t' e county. ' The thanks of the Freeholders were then voted to 1 the persons who signed the requisition ; and to the mover and seconder of the Address. After the Re solutious were ordered to be printed, the Meeting i was di:solved. LORD SOMIRVILLE'S CATTLE SHI M. The Exhibition, in Barbican, on Monday, arts at. tended by Evl4—.Winthelsea.Northampton, Macclafield, al draw. 1tti.,4•1•1,d lawn. Sro.—Jos.o.ll 3o.kr, John Sluelam, W. Wil'isms Wynne, lt..ehar.l HAI, and I.deard trfirten. The Au.struin. Swahili, and Portegaret Ainhaesadon. Censweeestioarter,str.tganntr,llll4 Hareoun. Main .14—A.r otter sod Pigg,t. M,lferd, Darien, a ,d Chrtnn. Maj.e Read, T W eke, Capt. itsy...onti, Fr.olcia Charles Gordon Urtlf, A:de , s111111 lic..ty Hugh Hone, Mr. roster, Montague Burguyite„ Earl Winchelsea,lihn Moseley, Esq. and Messrs. Hardsesk, Chandler, and Wells, were the Judgeis appointed to examine the cattle, sheep, and pigs ; but the numbers of them, and the great press of company, prevented their getting through the whole, or determining the prizes before dusk to the even in Charles Gordon Grey, George Toilet, and John Plman, are the judges for the claims by Shepherd* for raising the greatest number of lamb.. A great number of drapers and others examined the very exc-Ilent specimens of fine broad cloth exhib'ted, the produce of wool grown in this country. Yesterday morning, at ten o'clock, the show was resumed. At four o'clock the company adjourns I to the Freemasons' Tavern, and at five sat down to a sumptuous dinner given by Lord Somerville, his Lordship ta the chair, which was attended by the most distinguished Characters, Agriculturalists, Breeders, &c. After dinner, his Lordship rose and read the al terations in his premiums for the ensuing year, and after wards read the adjudication of the several prizes. The two first exits,, fsr the hint 'eke of oats, were adjudged to Mews. Wastes. and Knsght. The second prise, tor the same, to the H.,lte of Bedford. The cap for the west pen of Yers-hor to I..art Gage. TOO cup fur the best pen of (at wethers to Mr. Thomas The cup for the fat pig to Mr. Wewern. His Lordship read a lettter from the Duke of Bedford, in which he lamented that his engage- ments in preparing for leaving this country pre vented him from attendiag. The Beard ~f Or.lnance have issued orders for the immediate enlargement of the Park of Artillery at Colchester to nearly double its present dimensions. As the Ponroos.ast Asa sass•noa was riding in Si. James's Park, oil Monday, opposite the bacon. his huts., got his fore feet in a hole, plunged for wa►d, and threw his Excellency over his head; he fell no his shoulder, which was slightly bruised He was. however, so much tecovered in the even ing, as to attend the Houses of Parliament, to hear the debates On Friday morning last, the Ann of Londonderry, laden with bark. st : us k upon Skull Mattin rock, near Bally welter. In the course of a few minutes 'begot nir, hut was so much damaged. that the pumps could scarcely keep her clear. The Captain hoisted s signal of distress off Disnaghadce, when a boat went to assist him. In the heavy sea, and the wind South, with the ebb water, the Arm was drove past she harbour bilare the boat could get to her. Ihe men, with much pendency, however, thought it best to run the vessel atfl a sandy bay at PO:W(1e, where she lay until Sunday, when she vi as brought t ound to Denaghadee, aed now bet on the Graving 11. ink to undergo the necctsary repairs. The damage sustained is snip posed to be pi ii.cipally in :he keel. ran ache car go we! also be injured. . LEW it r E.r.yoirkcir. ICOVIT OF CH ‘NCEKY.-44e,Ben 1. re. , iist O. SOYALL. burinSattirdity, idrmday, and this day, Court WAS occupied 1.. halting Mir. PLas2 vet., . Hatt, and M . Bet 1., for the raintiffr 2 Slid ATT'il sr , / Arta SOLICI GCssIAL, Mt. A A ND;$l, And Mr. tor the Defendants in soot. It is an applic4tion praying that the Cs a iii diss4,l,e tt:e lag.l conveyance of a very la. raupetty in the island of idorait4 s made by Compluin••tt to t':e 1) , visor of the nitendmit, the year 1785, on the groti , td of a fraudulent si pression of ate La.) value of the estates, An part of the ;talon to whom the enoveTence executed, and who had been some years set m so.v.ter and truster tt , r the Consphsittiutt s and nil residuary legdtees, under the will of the testae froM %...hom the proper! descended. The Co. plainant's interest therein had been soil lot consideration. alleged not to amount tea fou part of .shat h.& since been proved to Setts nil value. The Loan Cuirreettott being obliged to k, the Court early, in order to attend in the Neon Lords, the cause Still stands over for hither cussion. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Gmt.ori.s.a., Sittings et Nisi Pries defers Land EL Lie ficomotoow. WEIDE v. stacitti. This was an aCtion for goods sold and dilly% Sir V. Grass, for the Plaintiff. stated, that anion was brott7ht to recoter the value of two of . wyches ; a d Although it was not usual, to I chase a pair of watches in this country; as would buy a pair of gloves, yet those is q loon were for the Turkish market, where sue commodity was always sold in couples. The Plait was as eminent watch-maker in the City. awl Defendant a I urkish merchant, residing in Maid square. He had come to the Plaintiff's *blip, coo:pi:tied by a Turkish gentkrnan, of the SIMI 15..ntalih, dressed in the eAwruie of his country. a an interpreter of the name of Tolodino. peel ezAmined a great variety of watches, they p eel two gold, and two silver; but, is order to ITII them saleable in Turkey, it was necessary to ma some alterations: the dial-plates were altered charailers, double cases were made I them, ant chased or engraved in a peculiar PIM ner. The Defendant agreed to pay at tfm of 301. each for the gol 1. an.l 15:- for the ecr. The definer. the Learned Counsel andl $ nod to be, that Mr Bentalib was the pnrchau ant not the Defendant ; hat it could not be se posed the Plaintiff should cr...sit a total strings who, irrhaps. might pay a it to MAN.:met beta he could Sol him again ; or, if he should d:e, tlli wouid be an equal difficulty in discovering his '/ sonal representative. In the course of the examination, it however geared, that there being a rumour of an Estresti nary Envoy from the Emperor of Morocco to ill country. and the Plaintiff having a quantity polar wambeato dispose .1, he sdireesei a ORR letter to all the Turkish and other merchants, wi ci•uld assist him in this line of business, and, Mimi the rest, to the Defendant. who. in - tosoploge; thereof, brought 11:ntalib to deal with him ; bat d Defendant did not appear to have taken any swot sible part himself. only accompanying him. 11 afterwards r ffeti.rl to pay fbr two of Ms waddle which was refused. The Plaintiff was accordingly namissittd. MUNSTER CIRCUI Ul - 111. Coanty Care, at gnats. Wediamiday, Mae* W. Lime tick. at Limerick, Madly, 17. City tri Limerick, mere ear. Kern, at Trate, Tuesday 33. City of Cock, at e..telt. tillocalay 31. Citrk. at Coca, Thursior. &pia & • J Wit 5C6114. ilnrs. Stowe Myytte. Him. We Soitciim-GoveraL • • 1 • /..ho Maya.. Fat francit•aottey- Jarta Dolomite, E.q ti, Cikeltaseffina• The account published in our piper 6 411 1 1 Calif • mof the appotment of Colonel Boas, thie Courts of Sc. James and Si. Cload,was Ind OIL a I-Ater from Washington, communicating the into telligence, to agm n Leman of this city. We cannt now determine whether it be true or false. We he here it to be the let. that soma tome since Mr. . Psa• was nominated in the Senate as dinsbaasadot to France.—( New Ter/ Pat er, Aro. 29.) It was reporte t ve...erday, that ai .ITtar hash. ken place between General Suns, Seism is Cas gre-s Marri-d, and the I.sl, YllO/0, in which the General was killed. Tile veer ; is vari. usly related, and as .se are salable to Trace it to its source. we cann st bet believe it *Mounded. (.31,57 1 urk. Fri. 6./ P ecaddly was crowded with eattiattis doting the whole of last week, to v'ew tits a-tit:mishit% live Crocodile at lEstioaict's Menagerie, partic*.arly un Saturday, when many noble Welch Tamilitt. with their younger branches, attended. StYCNTH DA v.—The Tit kit No. 94,650, on Monday a Prise of 1,0001. ; and No. 16,56 P. a Prize of 5001. were both sold in Shares at aisle* Offices. 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charinrao229 whey. the followi ag Prizes this Lottery, have alio oaten 5.14 in Shares: No. 4,677. a Prise of 3,0001 No. 17,017, a Prize of 1,0001. No. 637, a Prins of , 1,0421. No. 24.b30 a Prize of 1,0001., Ne. 1,629, No 15,694, No. 19,063, Prizes of 521 and • 10.391, and 21,277, Prises of 6001. each. Ticket. and • Shares are selling at Bism's Offices, warranted on. dawn t and the rtitir-oaAWM licket Twisuortow is madded to 11,0001. The following is the State if the Wheel, at the apish of Monday's drawing I Pres of NOW, I Prises at 1,'W3,00 / 3 Ire. ft. te Tickets and Shares warranted undrawn, ate taring at the fallowing reduced Prices T.cket Half.. L • 4 u itihth Cluarter To.morrow will be the EightfiDap of Drawing, and the First -draw; risk's is candied to ETA Amami Pinnacle.