The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-11-15 00:00:00

•••• • • . r 1, Nov. 13. bees of the Catch Club gave 'ork House; about fifty et xcelleut songs, catches, gle e s, sin. Mcgrath, Gray, Web alley, and Mr. Etnbden (the ionorary member of the so. pent in the utmost harmony. lent of the performers ab ove of be equalled for voice, es. f the metropolis, Mr. Doyle, toting gentleman, an artist of s first rate musical abilities, e spirited managers of this instant. the H So. I season, at the White Hut; tenting themselves to prov Or the lovers of harns,,f y, Deuce on Wednesday testi the celebrated Signor Nei& in the course of the Co l e, Woolfe, Ashe Mrs A s h e , lee, are in te pe rform. a has been a complete sleek. f our season, Bags of distress, nay be seen at every seceed fashionable streets, and the r and Old Learns, were very 'sturdily last was tol?rably de piece. called The Anger rward for the 6rst time. and Ira. Cresswell performed Re. at sarne, very wells she has red a bast shake ; her song of aids. was warmly applauded. ad Miss Ma/ley. were very K. and frigid'.. Rismsesenasse- ELkCTION. aTuasco —mew. Is. Mitsatider Llundas Hoigh.k and Thorn= AL /Ansi. • rum sad Thoi. G.•&lard. OF POLLS. ['HALM !TOP. . • . 1461 . . • . 1110 ' . . 7W tVISIWIt T. • . 504 . . 314 • • 293 Ir•••• 11011111111 11411. • MIIOIIM4E.s r arrived. yawning. issarie-teat. (Toni Metiffer i Mrs. lidincirs attired, yes e in bicianigne-square, hoe rrived yesterday, at his house om Devonshire. ate,, of Haemerscsa gave a List week, at t h eir leematilol Cambridgeshire. of AIIIRCOIIII gave a grand he Priory, near Summon. Esq. arrived, yesterday, at etta.street. Cavendish-moue. ear Salisbury, Wilts. icirsattar is expetted, in a ft* t, from Aldboroogh, ::amest attired. yesterday, at n Clifford-etrest, lheaditreet, rermactroar, Walk's hen% an acrfist, 'la Prattle', to afford an cream: vest, Garden, Mr. Et I.:or, and Mr. Seoul their professional talents, on 'hilip's Chards, Birmiajball. • General Hospital of am Theatres have been *stook/a -1 ranks of persons. to witt.eie • lialxv ' or the Tong lito•run• be are, last. Wednesday, the ar C. M. fistiallll. mod T. a newlyntrisre lersesmatives Montt. The receipts of that t. amounting to 1201. Na. in a coavirLd and mixed t Sunderland, a respe4Able and tied upon for a OM t oas t, whea the following : ay Tar, ,at Marine, Regular, anteer Soldier; cut to !rumen, A funs, end conquer their foes, to buy them new addles '" the empty Of Devon, held r, on Friday sennight, in tl mite thronged, there was a at Jt the elegance and beauty t gst smarty others, we notice s "1011. Miesse CounTtnn't. belt Ady MALLET VAIJOHAtt. Lad: (I.I:ZWICR, Mr.. j'Aultallt Jun e on the el-Rion fur ltlinehead, d Ramcctir s, and Sir J. Lira. /I.:hill-park, were declared dull J. F. Lures att., Erg. the LW ; but. we hear, on oceJnot ie bunpn the evening on whiel lilt friends advised hint to waho MIDDL ERIt AZ lICTION. --...- RRRRR FnRll, WOW. i 4 1806. THE FOURTH Dial PULL. On casting up the Poll. this day. there appeared for — Mr. Mellish Mr. Swag . .. ; : 1726 Sir F. tlurchtt Mr. BYm 0 exclaimed—u Gentlemen, I beg leave to return cheeks," aad then retired, amidst the hisses and execrations of the mob. Sir F. BURDETT then came forward. and spoke as follows:-" Gentlemen. I took the liberty, yester day, of addressing a question or two to the Gentle man next me, Mr. Mellish, who seemed to think those questines improper, as proceeding from me ; but, as coming from a Freeholder. I conceive they were not misplaced. If the county is contented with that sort of erneral decimation Mr. Mellish has made, I have no ream to find fault; on the con trary, lam well content to be satisfied. With secret to my own principles, I think it necessary to state them again fair/Jr and frioinly, as I find them uniformly misrepresented or misunderstood. In the fi n t place, i have to observe, that the advertisement inseited in the Newspapers, of certain Freeholders having determined to come forward in lily behalf, and ta support my *lefties, is without my privity or knowledge; and. in the oempleee. though much Was said on the first der of the likraieo, eoeces;p t ing these principles 1 ant supposed to posse...lC: so person ha 1 c4arity enough to point out whose they are deft dive. ar inconsistent with the old free Constitution of England. If, 'therefore, I acridly adhere to those principles. till their fallacy is pointed out cad made mapilest. I mot I shall meet the ap probation of every rational and thinking man. One Gentleman has pulaliely attacked those principles, I mean Mr. t‘hitbread, who Gaye...they are smth that he cannot t reconcile to his mind. Those de has innached, a is true, differ materially from min; b•it I am bad 'tomb they are neither rational nor c uoistent with the Coostetioe of the country. Without :slog through the whole of his letter. the produalon to `bids I, albsde„ 1 shall only ohnerwit, th it elere is one fed' its it so unceentatutiooal and ousghievous, that k ihdold mot, for a moonset, go tr.nnsiced. it is therein gated, 44, /hot Minissee ere epeersi•if to eels rem tie espeole. and jot toe ere hood to look go Is am for preteeri“." This doe.. gone, I say, is sconce= ; as. by the Constitution.. k .. I .r the King /seek, and for 'Ministers to advise fits ilajesty. sod to de their duty as well for their bovereige. as Ills easeltry. The Coestitatioo leo. jealous - cif Mich adviser, • has appointed a shield against official abuse, by securing to the-people a full and fair Rem mantstitse in Parliament. Upon those %Worm I hem hitherto ailed ; and I defy any one to point out a single word I ever wrote or lilake, inconsistent with this declaration ; I, there hold it pernicione for any set of men to get pos. ache ffieg's person, and to mis-rule the peo is his name ; and thereby to deprive him of his i si mpti en , selake l k so' s This is as bed as to deprive the people of• their fair repeeseetatioe. /Lens/ op- I, pleura). Others he= taken alarm at my observe tiles,_rpriesterre dessert revs the poles. Is *either iddidisi - to . "ebbs setrard, Ist to tbeFTe ages of ' bow whoa should oleos be Ores to the ateritori ass. is sheet, thee woe of those pubic resources dread be desk oat to any individual. valets his merit sodded bile t. it. At the sante trash I have Shari 4 :2 1 U• that those who perforiesid great • and services to thew cosetry. Were r:iatitbed to reward ; yet I have Mow. bad the mortification of sorbri. that those who hure per footed the Ass. haws letrariebly moray olds the soil s aad dibt ese tregesstly abess lefes ban poo. fame/ as sweil, arm Nis do bee beasined. VW au of Led Ohm was allbdst so by IC Whitbread, a ttessegrobik stasis& g sisi I eves with Ow. *at dis inward foe such pant minim as ibot Reformed es bin esestry. coda not be toe highly prised or rewarded ; -it I will in. steam r ceranseesurate whip 'hared fell I. ogee. whore the reverrlsn; not been Ate with tho i ck: mean Mr. Scott. fie ea* Abathoraldo day. and .d beside daf _bore of poet of danger which men fib pone / did ow soft upon hiss to The widow red family of that beam man have. with dilleshir, a gime, of 1001. per ammo ; sad ma me Mr. Shatidso. who was net Mar 11111 whti sorriag hie eosin?, or ,ilie pimple widget h e hswarded with meg sbassaasis aim oat of is peiblis Tescalket. rshinnead M Ober ire. '!lir e I agr, a briagiag &waggles woe the eoesul o aad those are 'helm allies war eadaisitaaa bow, aid it greatest traitors to the prmaerity sad welfare of** emotry. who squander sad *show thepablie toscareas Ova awl eidasnastie eltakesse"). Having stated them semis seems, sad lbws r i a ri g i q iis pies. I ban may to add. that varakertaint to sake One lar Mad. wan* I Osba beat*" • oesvillisi that I ass °hag St is bateeme and welfare of the people af to Owes& if e i rplowe jrafivarvii opera). Matt pat obso spoke as fellows I.—°' Opt dente n, j ebast eghl lira r 7, thoush It e, iver/M/fe eisa 1/4 I blare 10 Lad a .414. (4 lea &sigh l. I . woad give ne pitmen 'it my prinsite i l i t a site appealed by all the lireeb o ld ers o f th e I. but if that should not be she ease. the state of the poll indicates at least that they are approved by the majority. ( cry of brave ! tree* 1,1 I shall oaly add, that by a contiauance of your martian, I am Dare to triumph! (Lead appiarsts.) Tie Freeholders were thee adjourned by procla mation, and the mob dispersed. NORFOLK tiLECTION. • * At nine o'clock, on Thursday morning, the High Sheriff (Henry Lee Warner, Lac) opened the &letting, and, after the 'ma/ forms, the Right Hon. William Windham the Hon. Colonel Wade house, and Th o m as William Coke, E.q. were seve rally put in nomination. The slam of hands ap pearing to be considerably in farm: of Mr. Wind ham and Mr. Coke, a Poll was an:landed in favour of Colonel Wodeliouse. Mr. Windham, seconded by Colonel Wodehouse, moved the thanks of the Meeting to the High Sheriff. As all parties were anxious to proceed on the business of the Eleainii, tree Candidates and their friends declined addressing the Court, and the Poll innumlietely commenced. insratiNmin BLECTIM zumnfti DAY. The crowd which assemblikelssfore the Hustisais was 'wither so great nor so noisy as upon any of the former days. Sir *Samuel Hood was upon the Hustings during most part of the polling; the other two Candidates appeared much about the same time they dud yesterday; and their appearance created much the same degree of applause. At four o'clock, when the state of the Poll was announced, it stood thus : ... -. For Sir Samuel Hood 4812 For Mr. Sh.r.dan 4057 Fur Mr. Paull 394 Mr. SIitRID•N addressed the Electors.-:0 , Gen tlemen," said he. •• it happens somewhat nnfor innately, that while you appear to me in an in creased disposition to pay me attention, and to hear me, I am not in a situation of voice to make much eaertion. I congratulate you upon the event of this day's poll, which places me 103 votes a-head of Mr, Paull. Gentlemen, I shall address you very shortly, as well for the reason, before assigned, as because I cannot express myself without feeling some emotion of joy and exultation. I tsust that you never shall find me expressing myself in terms of insult towards my adversary. I understand that Kip Peal . and I beg you to observe, that this is the &it time, upon the Hustings, that i hire wade mended to mention his name, has expressed him self in this place in masa of great scurrility. I scorn however to retort. I am at a distance from him ; and I yoromise you that I do nut read the things called bis speeds's. He may endeavour to per suade some of you. that I am an unfit person to re present yen in Parliament, but he cannot deprive Met the mind and the 'manners et a Gentleman rtkeml ape k mee t I am only convinced that he is wee lly ss both--( Kisser and marls of iresopro istise).-4 was yesterday addressed by a person in the crowd, who said. he would vote for me, as well as Mr. Paull. if I would support Mr. Paull in his' charges against the Marqsis Wellesley ; I told Mak that if these charges were just, I would do so; his reply that was, that he would vote for me. I am happy that 1 gave an answer to him as I did. beeassell know that this very day, that Gentleman, a deviate-worker in Westminster, came forward and wand for me ; and I am very sure, that my broad-faced friend, if he really had a vote to dis pose of, would de the same. Yoe must not slacken sn your exertions—you must penevert with spirit i and I am sore, that that seal and split which bag hitherto actuat ed you, will ultimately rove au successful in this present centest—(!wad etikewee. end leas miaowed ateleasaiews). Mr. - VVN --G• It is the anxious desire of Mr. Sheridan. and all his frien:s si z its would keep silence when Mr. Paull is Sir &ileum. HOOO--v I thank obi mouthy Vec tors of Westmister for the support they have af forded my sight Hon. ?dead and me. We ant now convinced, that we need not be diamayedoi- We are supporting the rkehtswad liberdaidt our Constitution. and Joss will It hereafter tending to your benefit. Neither try friend. Mr. amides, not I, ewe mete any sender to lie. M~.arys coalition; but. although he (Mr. P.) has saidaroch is upon thsabjed, he Itas anew tad you what coa lition he was about to concert with us at the begin ning." (Mr. Pauli Isere said, that - this assertion 'was nothaig but a falsehood. and be ought to isom ed.) dust," cont aced Sir lamed Hood. . "that yea willhel the benefit of oat oesmaffroa, from the bottom of h a het. and 1 wills you all ■ very good night. " (Lewd heesaw‘ Mama, gross., Ike. ) Mr. Whitbread, ne as the two piedllike44l. descended from the Hastings, in order as bier Mr. Paull, the noise and clamour at this time being very great. Mr. Paut.t. after waiting some time foe slims, addressed the Ele&ors—•• Gentleman Medan of Westminster, on this day week I was upwards of SOO' upon the poll above the Treasurer of the Navy, aid on that night I had not on. half the coofideice of success which I now have. I was aware, that, at the beginning of this contest, every means, every engine that could be put into execution to defeat stesereeld be persevered in with unceasing assiduity. illay clerk that could be controuled or intimidated, every gaol that could be cleared of its inhabitants, have leo their aid to support the cause of the Court Candidates against me. I am 'only astonished at the glorious situation in which I now stand. /!.sad cries t< hear him I hear him!) The other dates seem to know very Hide of my chevalier, if they imagine that I am to be in the smallest de gree discouraged. It was asserted, yesterday, amongst the friends of these Candidates, that Mr. Paull would give up the contest, and would never more appear upon the Makin g bat I bops and crud. dust the people of Enigma! shady know. that I have got a perseetranaread seal in whatever I undertake, that will never * dismayed. These were also* the first words I told yes, the very fit day on which this contest eoinewneed. Have I broken the pledge which I made to you! 110 / 1 Gentlemen. I shall remain here sill the last boor, and rise or All with the independence of this great city. But. Gentlemen, what has been the condud of my opponents t What has been the coed's!! of the Treasures of the Navy during the first Us days of this contest ? He shrunk baek from those faces which he could no more behold without shame I say that he (Mr. S.) has beers guilty of a subter fuge that degraded him below the sanest is this country. Finding that his popularity was gone, and his consistency lost in the opinion of the pub. lie, he shrunk from making his appearance in this place. Me said, that in his way to the Crows and Anchor, he was assaulted by a person hired by me. Cr hy my adherents. I know the fallacy of that as sertion. It was no assault at all. No person was hired by me, or my friends. (No / / mobilised a owe, it was room person hired is Simself). The Treasurer of the Navy went to the Crown and Anchor, and from state of desperation at that time, he attacked himself, by makes& blows against his own head, and with his own hands (head /a l b- Iv, awl eras of bear bins ! Bear bin I) Following ;he author of Tie Forts Throes (bare Mr. Adolph*, fr e l,,iated, that Mr. S. was nom the sash.. gr The Fero Tbitm through sums other traits of his charader , hear, Gentlemen, what this unfortunate, de: traded. and sunk man, said arson these bolos., yesterday. Nestling that his charaßer ems mom. phial, gone. one lees ray of hope enlY remain ed. he was obliged to come forward ymterder, and ini/t that it the person he was owning, got into Parliament, and brought forward hit charges against the Marquis Wellesley, he would support him in some of his charges. His conduit was in famous in this very instance. Hear it, and lee the public judge betwixt him and me. It is now com pletely five years. and when Mr. Sheridan Was in the opposition. that in the House of Commons, be ' re moved Or documents,regarding 'wli.t he himself I denominated the most foul murder that was ever committed ; and declared, that be thought it ought to be puni.hed by the English nation ; I mean the murder of the Nabob of the Carnatic. Fie then had the aid of Mr. Whitbread, and many otNen. He knew that the Marquis Wellesley was a great state delinquent. Session passed on after Session. and Mr. Sheridan renewed his pledge. At the end of every Session did Mr. Sheridan my. that as soon as the next one arrived, the Marquis Wellesley should net escape. Notwithstanding these pledge., however, Mr. Sheridan, I say, had the audacity to come down to the House of Commons, during the last Session, and finding that he would be displaced, if he did not enter into the wishes of the Ministry. ceased to persevere in his laudable purpose—ldeplaeres). a lederrouring to gain a sprig of popularity, and • g that my last seat in Parliament was to re paint a Burgh which I had pin -chivied, and iron sag also that every place is now shut against me, i is order to exclude me from Parliament, he comes here to tell pot, that, if Mr. Paull be returned, he will rapport him in preferring that charge against the Marquis Wellesley, which he himself was bound to hate brought forward. If lamto be re earned, Gentlemen, mark the support which Mr. Shetidan is to give me! , Mark how he is to auist me in my charges against the Marquis Wellesley ! one of 'which was for the purpose of !hewing how four millions had been drained from the pockets of the poor. (Cries I f ef! off ! from smite gear/err; mei Isla andatises mad works of atirreberien fees Weer.) The assistance, Gentlemen, which I eta' likely to experience from Mr. Sheridan, I shall yet fusaper explain to you—be came down to the Home 4 el Commons, with the nephew of the Midaltre (Lord Temple) under his arm, at the eery i L= lobes one of my charges was likely to be by'an order of the House. and was el* a of reminding that order. So much, then, for the sip ► pun Wile I am likely to expeet from the rm• sir 'Me Navy. Far from being imitat ion& Gendisuien, by the state of the poll. k is rather a tract of atuhation to me. 'I roe I w is , t hat mama Wig up such conscripts as he and bit colleague live condescended so hire. sly voters mss some when they please. That ;,Milleit some 1411, or they mat ea come at a I Ph* 11 1 , 1 111 le the gleans of Wessels. , i MIN last ii. wall* to the piths' alla umnes of NO Meters sbo laid vet argibkoilieftrialieed Os eiToed me didimuspart. noels my fissenim *IN L oot ask en ,terse of a damp, they me yet'. r Wry. firlialsk it ; and they will net intimidwat nie. E the .. mew which took place hem between 37M1 1 , 111 k 0104_. Tom end Lord Hood, on ' ' day eM pee. Mr. For steed tan -opossum. Ideas wish to keep any secret from mr Faros. bet k may not have been canoodle, my -omen to mune up. On Toesday UM. t no loss that 300 votes, and ff I mit beliSsW nest men, I shall certainly outpoll Mr. Allserkiek Is the course of this comic. The rem GM & :111W11, I mew eay, is aid again, en It is elms, ipos i lmible for me to get my advertisemests Wee • daily Papers, ouch as The Arming Chrookie Zi74h. Mara* Peet, even for nosey. Its amt. Pepin, Gentlemen, speeches are repeetod in a stpli DOW were tattered in 1 Lard ehmite, doll sioilli lea gawk conhig• ) The llessostr if ,t... Navy bad the hardihood to my. %bet Ilmed mil , leant hum, Writing his a enelities I ?We ibis j sever wrote a seise to Mr. 'me beguile him to do his duty tom: ,11fardali - iviosisy. inib i m i. land. ~blood. I feel sorrow. end s td Miry th_ht • abet an bases nal hoseirebla imglit ie ilidi to see a nun woos Mgh ka the pubis ouillinedes, so sink end derail* bilemelL By a h in valetas:3l4e ftaad, ha obot4ed 400 alms, and the neat day he tudined hb sails so afoot ahead of me. He did not, pi nk Musa disgraced to my to the gleam. " I ter enough, and Pll be obliged so you V "tall or go er votes to my friend, the T of the airy. Although I moot call WO ' •Ilemurable, Ido not doubt his conee t ca r de ileigeach hits with hav ing did most so/ most isegaidessaly. He has shot a- it me, I ropes. by freed sad by paddy. If I weft to comW my own happi ness. or my own imerest. and wary Miss that ea honourable naiad feels. I would realm m a pi ps station, which I reckon she pest of homes This contest is Sot mine, but ft is yeses. Whilst I have life, I shall stand up for your tights. liberties, and independence. Amp., therefore, of my cor dial thA ob. for the great support yon have given me. but do not relax in your forum( endeavours. — This is a contest occasioned by Ministers fighting for their places, at the expellee of your dearest pri vileges and liberties, which, if once extinguished in Westminster, will, I am afraid, be for ever extinguish ed in Great Britain. I shall conclude with intreet ing your anxious exertions for me. assuring you that, may be my success, I shall be found here 'poi your hustings to the last hour." The other two Candidates bad retired previous so Mr. Pull's speech. SCEMIIM The Maria, BAR• 111, front %wean, for Liver. pool, is put into Glenmore, in distress. The tinily, Busse, from Lithos, for Belfast, is on shore on the Island of lova. As Mr. JOS[PH POOIIIII4 Mayor of the Klagii Head Inn, Dover, was returniug on Wednesday night to Dover, in cons,any with two other gelid.. men, he rode against the pole of a carriage• that was passing, by which accident, Mr. P. and h:s hole were killed upon the spot. The night was very dark, and it was abuut eleven o'clock when the accident happened. It took place near Ospringe. Another carriage, with lights, had just passed, which are supposed to have daesled the sight of Mr. P. and to have cortributed, with the olatictiese of the night, to this ine!aothely reel& MR. SEIZRIDAN'3 Bin Yesterday, a sake and mod roq of the friends of Mr. Sheridan dhoti Coffee-honse, Covent Garden. Pligit MOORE, Esq. le ils After the c oth sua resuovert e j nun propose d a toast, to *hints in the present crisis of affairs, PO staamg the present times, torah out of, general ceitrem• th •• The gins, agelsirMralrearise and hie Wails 1i44941114d414,, Ilenjr r user smote;" !ieifi,4 ll •9 l p. ' plsiiio r I He a gik4a4fLre • • " The' Queanfite SIM fee* 1" Prince of Wales r tip siren, sr.,. The Ind-ren ens • * utillfairni 'lnes three. .0 1 . Thilmenonal Mali 4 in snlemn silence Next— '• The health of Mr. Sheridan and lit income is shah Stealer' eltls slue" s mot unbounded appleose. Mr. 5t114441D•t4, when the fled company subsided, rose, sad n heartfelt thanks, for himself and who was absent. He repeated his plying the place of the gallant Con log his duty in Parliament, while I seat, fighting the battles of his cot some mistake had arisen, perils 'own (Nfr. ShfultliaaPs) • bandoerte he assured his friends. that el and gentlemanly co-operation himself and the gallant Comm nerdy thanked his worthy frier ertions in hit favour, and felt final triumph. He repeated his brave Cousmodore's retainiag the which was his proper station. Chairman had been prevented CI hustings for a few days, them which had given Mr. Paull the op ing that he had beat him out of was afraid to make his apprentice be could tell Mr: hart, he would I again to.molirow..atid be rather t dud him at least his match. obsesving. dun, however be Poll Wog bearews,by Mr. POO, he w still more disarmed is being his t 44, rriterdelietpieuse). He this ' l- rho health of mar Chsfiree. Ms dam nosinstres, aid thepresest steps Mr. addbes, i.eaadag b 4 is beam coaforro4.apoolliaysaiikl to most of the Os tiessenprisito them, whether be bad.ever.fseen i vented from doing that Ws/Clan I dozy t sad he was not tit be dime scurrilous attacks cf such a Al was *.O acquainted with WWI their sestimassal sad as he had a prophecy. he erooM at last PH this little satellite. who was midis d meteor. Mows abasu by ever, Tue event of this day's poll bad s odiftisished him t bet hd ' tho bad armly peoinised. Fla t WPM rishat .dpasithat, as moil vim - heel. He then advetted do Britton. a day er two befog* wood him on the simile be had to reject Mr. Sheridan. sad sled be extinguishing the light of d op a little farthing rush light. After an excellent and appetite Gibbon, and drinking •• The cum of liberty all over the m three— Colonel Bair roes rose, and. is animated speech, refuted the at , upon him, as fake and sake th at sea, rho, in the very face ea lie to hi. 5030140115. He was friend ol4Ar. Fog. Mt hid woe these Inditty-erne_ 'first and rtif say cum he wilield.eant.his co Mr. Ilkaddes proposed... • The Isesieltse tbstasl at bursae* issue /me. Web% an. Wlns hail in Weer roll Ail do eases ef sloe wish shies "MOS: Igated v ups, Ike thaftlemest tided so. is s • Oats speed"; returned *mks as from Mr.o6hos, emd, sea and glees between Lord 9.0 Mr. Barry. NMI Mr. Gigheos, • consti:utional, au pant treour esparated is mop esemmeem Egad of a letter dated Faint $ Fir several days past we to mil q.or naimbit kver7 tbi atilh o r t bot she wind bio fort filts fi derng troops vs beim as board, it is to *very ma. that wide infef broke tilill g t:SUlT. T 1 wine 414 Oil vs litti4 deal warritit *DO left h Crawford kw 4.4. al a. can t rigid oilcan of dlit vain. The illsentipVi tl sa them thlr muss.le int, by behind. Nothing, eas equal d which took place bee at the pi Like the condentoad at the pl. had still hopes of a reprieve', et til all hopes of secompanyind nothing *as then left them bust a lorLand sad adieu. es Thera are six lime of batth of which are to accompany dr frigates. The Ner is eor will be tither the iris of this I rendezvous moat likely at ea I.leasts, where the troops w Rides. and other arrangeope position, wherever they may Dragoons, being commandk in rank to the °email. are in for the Cape, in room of the i reinforce the army at Bruno neral is still on shore. He a of 74 gun., the Hon. Caplan, moral officer now Sere. Tfe S. W. and likely to continue I