The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-08-23 00:00:00

• • • .• - " :4 1 • t , Tbis Day Is published, itl One Volume lento. illustrated witli Maya, price 3. in b ,aras, A N INTROUUCTION to the GEOGRAPHY . nr•••••viillikr a SAIIMInIatY *veal anti iieegniiihmal wit of tne Event% recorrito Willipedlhng the Ministry of our' Sa•iPtlf, with Questions to Elimination; end an acrd t• Inks, nrincinaly do* led tot • (Le a Young Persons, ani for ihe kwiployteent • School:. By LANs CARPFN I'ER. . Printed for the Author; and wld by Longman, Hutu, Rees, etod MO, I l ,t•rnrystrr-rwer 'Foie del is pir.lateed‘ It. k niesl6.. od. f or 4On two Vi l a mes, ISs Own's), eitscilitA with a Cita, tof the Land, , r ound the Norto Pole,hv Mr Atorwonith, N AtilitAGlA ;or, . 6 to ricAl Memoits of Ship wrecks, .ind ot the Eart.tervico nl Veaasits ho J AMES s . rAwER CLARKE, F.R.S. tiltapiein ot the Prince's liou.ssulet, and Li4eariatt to Ilia jto. A I Highness. • c • Volum. , 1. tway be had *.yaratels, and it is the inten of die Aintree to corn i n..te this VP eh F •iir V :nine . :Primed to. VI ot4 .0 n, Ma 21, ”it•rv. 7. - Alifi - iIiKVETII! IO . ibis INY Ire Onbrishecl, .illustrated with a ane..tir variety of Coogan titt,s than ally other. ....ek at the kind , and al• - ',. -wig i upward. of one !• oinked Vito. d Cot., pates 1s b mod. 11 - IHE ELENII<'.N '.'S of LAND StIItVhYING , 1 fn All. lTn ItlcANcttEs, :Ka licalls ariaoted to the ' Aso of School. and Student.; aid including P.actical Ge.r ri e s t l i r m i t, di ll: , by .11 Laud oth.r 3 1 1 0 1.: I s f u u r m ia . a n , t b . ! t ' theti L en 'ha t l , o 4 r p , ; t i t .. . , iti.O; Hilly 6,011,0 ; the Div niuts uf 1...L.4; Pi ming and upping: il'ustrited 1 , highly finished F. 0 , 1; .ri. g*, plain sn.l , . dlitlestred; complete rab b is of 5i.... awl Tat.irtits, LOg.II ith.,,,, Ae. to ae. n AlltAll OA e KEA, Late'l So e wer r, of I onne, in Snnier.etshire. ifor **set .1 f the Author 0 1 this stork has been to prenluee a [ ... Issartileal 9,41 lel Land Surveying, entlesponding in scientfic !'.. S ysten lc n N t i a : d .,4 l . ' ,.. 4 . ` : ilY E * Ve it rt Mr ti l6° • S ' i n tt l i e Ckot les i ' . ,' .1 . l ' o -I t l f:t w eii .Teaches nensorons Examples and itlgelCLi "1 for the use ut .T.atelier. end Sr 61 kiln ; 11.. ii at Ur • Wittal el peace has b-en PI- , !ANia to ',.teduce such E.igravings, plaits and col strvel, as 1 *atilt e nispletels histriat the yountSursryor in the iesaetta,t Alt of eornset and et-rant Dtats.ns. ?rioted for R lewd Philips. Ifin 6. B•hlge.stneet, Slaelt ' Atiosa..;.Ausl tt‘bt bsit.of a'l B•solvallers in the (footed Kt 1 t... ..:.. . . , ," • 'FOREIGN INTEL LICENCE. ' • . ,• --..m.-- 4 . I 'WITHER ems eacy's _,.... . FROM THE 1' ta.NCII ........ AND JO CCH PAPERS.. • . PARIS, AUG. 12. '. ''' lllllll l l Fil pretty generally believed in Europe, that the.e exists only one man of whom it may tie said, that the destiny of nations depends ripen him. The .. ' J Ide Paris is not at all of the same opinion ;or et least, it this day d-signates another ( sem:snort, " on woem it confers this honour: that personage is -Mr. Fox. It does not hesitate to affirm, that tsp)n Sae state of health or disease of that Minister de 's+` plods peace or war ; aid that, if he should die. we . .. mows. xp• ft to se- that lest seoarge fall heavy upcsn 1 two murons foe some years lor.ger. This t:s." . ..trtion it so much the more gloomy in its : hrd wiped", bitouse Mr. Sox ik dangerously ill, and be was lately said to be dead, id the same Journal. * rottenstely, in releiting on the sabjedt„ we may takes little chief , rt ; sod we are among the nuns be- of those who do no*.ttriok that the conclusion of pea.-e, or-the continz.ation of war, is essentially eon ' maid 'fhb the esisteece of Mr. Fox. Those per t *ens ill know the chstraeer and spirit of the English peop4, who imagine that they demand either peace esti war fr sm cemplaisanert. to any Minister. It Tenet was not conformable to the wish of the nation, if Om nation did not feel the want of it, neither Mr. Fox nut any other Minister would labour to te-es. ttlC.sh it ; he would not even dare m speak of it. TWA it is not at all a favour which Mr. Fox has .on 1 • terrrel upon France, in en.ering into a negotiation . with her to terminate the war. He has been led t 0. .., ft, as any ether wise man who Gs his office would- have been led to it, by the force of ci:curnst Incr.. by the infletnce of events, by the necessities of his .' potion; *trove all, by the extraordinary fortune of Fraser. and by the entamens preponderance which . she has acquired in the last war, a preponderanos' i which has become irresistible and discouragir.g to her enemies. Mr. Fox, more enlightened perhaps than his pre.' decessors, or at least dilightened by events which ' have decfived all the calculatioas of England, has . • felt the necessity of terminating a straggle. which . . became more and more amequal, and which only presented to his nation dangers without advantage. He has I.•erceived, that Great Blitaill having prh spered v ry ill during a war, *ben she had for al lies two powers more fos midahlethass herself, would not protint.ly suNwirt it with more success when - ' • logic. This refieSion, which sir to; every one, . • could no longer e.cape a man of sense; and who ever may he the successor of Mr. Fox, if that Mi l. sister shun! I si..lt ur.der his disease, will doubtless feel. that the nesociations begun by that Minister : • were founded on too good reasons for it to be the interest of England to break them off. We are very far from desiring the death of a Statesman 1.0 di.tingoished as Mr. Fox : we orly wish to spew, that we Lase co reason to dread that tr i ,, ev.-rst ; and that the ca.,' occasion we should have • to regret a ,inailar k,-5, would be the interest which it would inspire in the lest of Euroue. BASIS Or TsIII 01141 . 3 1 , AVG. 3. The French hussar regiment cantone,i at Neu wied and its ea: ~ as, received orders, on the fa instant, to 1.45% the Rhine at Coblents ; on the SJ it 'amis.: up fur that purp;ase. t)a the Litia instant, the SwiaiDiet will be closed. The Swiss fever -arts in Ai Fmeli service are to be convicted. 'Twee tit lusand men must be raised for the Ist regiment. i. II $ ! Euttisn PRESS. LONDON, SAT[: RDAY, Avoust $3. At a late hint List ii,ght no Messenger had, arrived at the Foreign Officer Mr. Bast a to: is hourly expeetid. The Opposition Prints have, among other stejefts of complaint. lavished their censure upon the addi don lately made to the income of the Royal Dukes. They will, of course, be pleased to learn chat the following order was yesterday 'hued from the Board of Greeq Cloth, ialdressed to the heals of the different il:partments in St. James's Palace : " The Lord St • rid ti. received it in etstninsn , l trim His Majesty, to direct that al unties anA Anemic's .11Ati,VIet, to Their Ruyal Hein saes the D :key of Clocnce, Kent, Cu li.nuland, Some*, and Daintitstg , from the knil Stewrid's Dit,isAment, be thee tit ! toed." Ti.us, if the means of the !toy t 1 Dakes are in creased upon the one side, they are retr-riched upon the other, and the Civil List is relieved from a heavy exisence. ...-rassaa•-• On Wednesday afreros to flie Miiesty's ship Sampson. of ti 4 guns, Rear Alorr :'l'l a L Imo, sailed from Cavraini tirty, with Cie Pr. ye of 40 guns, Earl SpeNrer. and uv ilsphin Lestiii"y , on. Two, and font store-ships. all h .IU . to the Cupe ofG and lidpe; chi win I was then Freda at S. E. so 's4hat they would soon dear the Chs rid. General i Gair• is on board the . liora...sa. • The ten .p aktpu, eaki the R gis ',me., of 40 guns, 01611 r.-m lined Piytnuu:h when our Letters came Ny. A number, of mortars have uteri embarked oterith the Royal Araitiery, ••, Joseph Elba paw, s. was takes, yesterday. at H A rwreh, upon his way to the 'Continent. Mr. Dairies was, as we stated yestet day, a defaulter at tl.e Stock Etcha igar; h;riog purchased Om- Iti 4111 to the arviatint or 30,0001. for which he gave aft ruder upon his Banker. which was d;shonoureil," Mr. Darait,': not having mote than .2,/001. in die Bank •r's hands at the time. L ett is . we titt l e s % i nd, have been received from iteti.on loW 04 rs 'lrvonne., whist. tlito , s ome light on the view, of the Emperor of the Frenc,., with Tetra to their PirJoll. He proposes to re 'AA *oh the J-wis • Church, at Jerus.ilern, in its an. cieht .plendoitr. at •hr eritoce of the French Co veinal m. To take possession of the Holy Land, and sell it to the tich Jews •ut France. who iiie to t orts the t t ,,, k .emt few. Ana piwil-•rs to retire there, on an adotment of tiod bring given them. . To ap poiht a Vice-Roy. from armor. th.it maims, and toe a ncient Jew titles, of Prince, &c. ftc ate to be re. wooed among toes- rich mice's H. res ryes also the t) ,,ve t of sending the , e all such Jews u are of fenders on the scoec of U.tiry. &c &c. This is the stahltince et who: is to take place very soon; it hts met with the arprohation of a great many of the Jewish 4.strritily, now sitting at l'ai is, who are tittering themselves with the high tiles they are to posses., and indulging themselves with the pleasant prosp FT et lir.ving their temples restores) ; w!dle others of ih..X.seinhity have protested against it. as imprdA.c.ible and deliodite. It is s ,id coat the Chief Raolii of the Doke's-place Jews is prepaiing a discourse, to he delivered at their synagogue, on the sable& and that none of the English Jews wilt leave thi. country. We understand that ii e' first Regiment of Royte Liverriol V..luntoers. u .der the c •rtsma,id of Col Bor Too, have tendered their resignation to Go vernment, aod will, of course, be disbanded in a lew days. Yesterday morning. ?sir. S NERTD4II had an au dience of His Wn' Hightiessithe Pilate of W• at Cso hon-h. use. It is said that Sr. CUIMAII will he immediately eleaed a Memo r of the House of C.mmons. • The Vivi. another of the Jamaica Bret, has al' iv-. 1 iii to , she patted with the fl.-et on tte Ist instant, off the Banks of Newfound- land. It appears from a enrreft stat-ment of the pro gress et tk.e woollen mannt.ftire. in the West ltiding id Yorks Lire, from tlle year 1729, to the year 1803. that its the tnroser year there were 20,671 p sees of bro.'s! cloth manniaairred;_and, its the lee•-r•-b 00.237 piec--s. matfig 10,019,34 yards 1— 11 natrow cloths, in she year 1735, there were 14,496 pie: es manilla/lured; in the year 1806, 165.847. making 61 : ,5•,17 yards. Such is the floorishing Aare of tins important reanutaeture. It is` said. that the tr inworts with troops from the Downs and Portsmouth. hays been forced to iput ieltO Torbay. s The following is a Copy of a Letter from th e Junue Atleocets-Ges en at. to the Hoard of Cs. neral Oflieers, respi fling an addirion proposed to be I made to the price cal Cothatiloiolis in the Infantry. i in collies{ Write of the late artgirientanon to the oar Judge 4.11,0e3te General's Offtee. 16th Aug. lfh.d. ! , 1111.— 1-1 tying reeeteed Hi. ‘Thesis's Command (tartn.6e4 in a Letter foam Ho Royal 11 , - hiss.' the Commander in enrol) tat snol.n.ns the 'PQM of General Lltfteets to rii..,ider chat proporwretase Wallin shent'd Oa made in ti.e price f the tespeetme C•una-no. ~,,, t in the Infamy.. in ermsogoeneo of the lase Augatoetati4n al Po:. which 1r155 ?Naito, hat %era re alised., Otiotiesi to wont to eta several rauks of Olieeta at ono infantry. I' base the hex Alt to aelnaint you therewith. and that the Hood is arion.nted to m -et fd that purpoot at the Hess Guards. en Mand.xy re-*, the 25.25 mutant, at eleven aOeteeh in the hmemste I hive th. 15.anour to be, Sir, • Your must obedient, awl moat It 15 ..rn TO tee IE Screen,. , (Sigaed) AANL BOND. The Carlisle Difisrun of the Cumberland Kan- Ors. had a parade. on Sunday mor,ong. af•er an intertal of fix weeks. Caetain Losn addressed tl,ent in a neat <or:c11, in which they answicrel with three cheer.. and patriotically declared their sosdi nets to serve tinder ti.e new resolutions. .. i • WINDSOR 111FArttlEALS. On Thy shty evening, by desire of the Officers of t::: Reg tnrnr of Royal Morse Cuar,"s Mile, the Come.iy Tbe S , hoof for 'Scala WAS pCifOrllled at the Windsor Theatre, to a very elegant and nu merous audience. Mr. Cutesy, of Drury-lane Theatre, played the part of Sir Peter Teazle" in a truly excellent et le, and was received with the Inudeit applause. Mr. Raw:vice's Sir Oliver, oar a vet/ chatte. but animated as is but seldom, in fottilance ; and, deeel. Mrs. MUDIes /Say Tonsle a , such a seen out of a London Theatre. The Far:e of The Village Larger followed ; and Mr. CaLaav, in Seoul. by very excellent :1617, kept the audience in a continued roar, and received loud and deserved app lances. poATRr. MORE ANACREON. . . SICOND SPLCIMES OP A SLW TRAsit.sitop. . BY OLD NICK. --. Eta E re w—ode Seven. Love not toti ring, running then, Bid me follow So his whistle, When a Critic• from a glee, Scratchl me sorely wdb • thistle. Love now fans me with those wings Which so %try aptly suit him, And then, titt'ring, gaily slugs, " Curse the Critic, try to shoot film'.' . • A figars, I* called (pupugit imiemier flydros) anllitely di:covered in Scotland. This venom us aniustl was unknown to ancient Naturalists. The colour of it, sides i, Wee, its hack Oleo, and it appears wOh tid'a or Ira long heavy farads. fitted with teeth, exceedingly useven, and like a thi.tte, which pro tsenty makes the Putt mistske its bits for the stretch of one of thus, rich °moments of Caledonian feitilito. It bitar.fear. ming mow annually. One ever/ thre mints. It kw.. the Commentator, died, it is said, of its hall; and many other of " Niteres Itteris" have been grlevotnly teemented by it. However, it is thought by some, that its attack is very service. aisle; but, I inu.t own, that I have found no'one who has had 1 Ws melee done him, be any metro ready to coincide in the o ,,iutoo,—No i rather w Jain 4111111111h1 7 ;.. the Critic is d--: The Earl of MIATIA is arrived in Unto. from Ireland. On Wednesday List, the 2.1 Battalion hf the 811 Regiment, commanded by Major Bant.e, landed At Southampton, from Sand Own &tracks, Isle of Wight" oa the:r march to Chipping Norton, Oz. fen Jsnire. Sir JAMBS EARL& has purchased the man4on of tilt late Lord ktNsaten, at. Eating, for the sum of ;3,0001. Lord Roster Se emcee left town, yesterday, for his seat, Woolbeding Miiikurst, Sussex. • General Sr. Jona left Au,iley-square, yesterday, for his seat, Bank Yarm. Kin gston. Colonel Osseous r, M.Y. is gone irons Gosport to Yarm - nth, isle of Wight. The Earl of Asuzu item* sa's house, in Dover.street, is undergoing a thorough repair. • Mr. C. )(FURLS is performing Ri.herd the Third and GtaTe &raven', with great fetal, at the Bir mingham Theatre. Mr. COOKS has played at Liverrool ; on Wed nesday, he was to petfoim the past of Sir Periiisas Mae .Nyoophattt, in The Moe of the World, so that the reports of his ill health are unfounded. The dinner given by the Duke and Duchess of YORK, at flatlands, on Wednesday, to the Prince of W• Lss and a a.lea party, was served up in the beau iful grotto. The Mossocs family are glue to their beautiful scat, Burton house, Lincolnshire, to make the ne cessary preparations to celebrate his Lordship's birth-day and coming of age, on whi-h occasion a grand fete will he given in a style of superior ele gance ; the whole of the neighbouring Nobility and Gentry, and near 211 of his tenants, are incited. Yesterday, its the C-oit of Chancery, an un!esrtu. nate ma.iat, most s!labbily attited, addressed the Cut ANCALLOA in the midst of the business of the C.-urt. tie told his Lord,hip, a that he was the p .rson who had se•tled and concluded the peace in India ;" to which his Lordship replied, " It he was anxious to observe the peace, he had better he silent; or leave the Court." He then said, "he was con cerned in and should settle all the causes in Court ;" and his Lordship advised him, " as he had so much to do, not to lose time them." A numerous Meetieg of the Ipswich Freemen was held, on Thursday night. at die Phenix Tavetn, Ratcliffe Cross. Major Da v ssos, a friend of Capt. STOPFGIRD and Mr. \Vasco., had called them tog-ther at his own espence, for the purpose of prosnotiog the intivest of these Gentlemen.— Mil met at seven o'clock, and never was them known, on any occasion, so respeaaisle a meeting of the Ipswich Freemen resident in London. The .jor entertained then in the tsue English style, with beet, p.o-ter, and pua:h. Between nine and ten o'clock, Mr. WI Liens mule his appearance (Capt. S . fovea)? o being at Portsmouth, with his ship, and unable to attend), accompanied by the Hon. Hussy EASKINA, son of the 1..c, , AC1 CnaN GALLoa, and Mr. 85t049114, M.P. for Launceston. It seemed to be the united desire of 411 the Freemen peesent to promote, by all possible means, the elec tion of Capt. Sections and Mr. WiL;O74. On Monday last, the Anniversary Meeting cf Capt Mass 's &ion was celebrated at the Bell Int,. Gloucester. Tree Captain was in the Chair, and the company assembled were more numerous than ever witnessed in that city on a simlar oeca sion ; among whom were. Admiral TotoiNcononan, Sir Enver se JLTNI.S. litssav Has•coTr, CYC ALL GH hsq. and the neighho;trins Gentle men. After the usual 'mai :oasts of " Kurd rowdy," See. " The Acabb of Copt. Mo,ri, - w i s ilea" with =aria irahreievc, and thoia, to bawl, kis coatioll so tht Schott:" after which w.ce given— " h. lord Lirkisonoi of Ike C....,7 of Gioomo„" " W. /licit, Bart."—" Dr. ifulteres"—" . l be Free mem of IVoiteeiter".--" The Frremem of Gloae:sier ' rc- Sidrrl io Loadois"—and a satiety of others. The evening was concluded with the utmost hittrity and chartulnuse. iitt/GPTiOY, A QOUST 21. .. Earl Craven, vomited on hie dark liey Ars' , ian poney, and accompanied by his ~/lidssele Camp, Lard Arthur Somerset ant Captain Teidy, irs I w.ll the Royal South Gloucester !viilltle yesterday. At twelve otenck, his Lards':ip arrived ta the gear.; parade. Ile did not give the_ regiment the trou' do of marthing round its review order ini4 the gu.rd went ihrongh that process. . After. settning hies, they marched to their r..spelive gtiar . ils; and his ywdship then proceede d to inspetl ere: y company singly, accompanied by Major Watley and Nlajar Oxley. Ili Lordship was pleased to express hie approbation of their steady and cleanly appeeramee„ adding, that they were in complete marching Order. The South Hampshire Militia bade received the rime to parch from Steirshern to Little kiempten. They are to march this dry andS toteday. and the West Nisei am to replace them. We shalt lose.F.eli Craven in a few dais, if his health permit;. He much better, bet not (juice recovered ,rein his i:Ae in lispcwition. The lightning, these two nights pa. t. has been most alarming, and the thunder ettry and constant, but not attended with much ram. h e alarm, from the lightning, was so great, tkat no pin son Would venture out of their house ; yet 1 haat not heard of any material reedent. Social dinners, eding, bathing, and - walking, occupy the lays of our Fashionables, and the evenings weeprincipaily ;pent at the Theatre, where regularity, attetAion. stud good performances, ate always to be found. se-ireirm SOUIREND. Aucust 20. Yonr letter from your Correspondent at Ash place, dated the 19th instant, is very hiaccu-ate.— After saying, very truly, that the village is more crowded than in any former season, Le pros= .d: to remark, that ne gdditional sittommostation is pro vided for the public, misting one which he states is the last to be espeited in a watering place -a Methodist chapel ! Now, Sir, without noticing tee illiberality of this remark, I shall content myself with saying—that it is not tree. e chapel which is been opened, h not a Methodist one; but is nae et - tentfled with the denomination of Protestant Dis senters, called lndependcnte, n sea which is q lire as far removed from the Islethod . s3, or from ent!te siasm of any sort, as the Church of Eni 4 land herself. I fully accede, however. to your Correspondent's obset vations respefting the omissMa of the trout assenitiliee, &c. this season, whi h does not rule t:orn the cause he mentions, hat from a want of spirit, I suppose, on the part of the majority of the ? any. TUNBRIDGE WELLS, AUGUST 11. This place continues r•rnArkAl4r lively a nd f e l, The Master of the Ceremonies' Ball, on Tnesda7, was very well attended. The dancing was k pt r,p till a late hour, unmindful of the clearical flu which was flaming around them. Last evening, the celebrated Jonas exhibited his maeical powers of deception to a rnmerias and fashiohable audience, in the Looter Room:. Ttie company were gratified with his wonderful skill. Though we have lately lost vernal fa mines, wlto have lest us for she sea, their loss has been amply supplied by a great influx of others, aTcng whoa are-- Lore and Lade Llleobnronah, H,n. T 11.niess, LsAy and I,li{toh, Sii J. 800. gin, Disoli,Sualry, litiord,Fivti, , stc. We have, within these few t..”, bad several storms. accompanied by immense torrents of rain: the thunder has be.m very awful, and the lightning uncommotriy vivid; hot, tortuir.tHs, without awl any mischief in this immediate neihilrourheed. On Friday last, at Mayfield, in a bare. which some men were in the aft of puitieg down. was struck by the lightning, which 'everted with ground a considerable part that had been In seed by the workmen, one cf whom received several cit.. tusions, and was for some time cl-spai . red cf; Ire t, by the application of proper remedies, was at Lit teem:rad. A very heavy storm vaned over the same place yesterday, zboot noon, the rain descended in tor rents, and the lightning and thunder struck evily inhabitant with terror. A few minutes after ,*t be gan, a flash entered the stable of the Rev. T. Kirby, and sat it on fire; bot, through the exertions his hardener, who fortunately saw the smoke issuing through the roof, it was pot undies berme it kid done much slama.te. About five minutes after this, a large globe of fire was seen to glide slowly from the cloed,, and passed not more than a hiti.dted yards from the Church-steeple, and was hi,:clen by some of the houses. Several persons, fearing that it would do mischief, ran through the rain in the &SAC. tion which it went; when they a: rived at an eminence, which mrerloked several houses at the lower end r the village, they perceived the roof of the gate-hout consisting of two dwellings, to be completely is flames; they hastened down, and foal.' the inhelat ants of both houses in that end where the gatekeeper kept a small girls' school, about twenty in all, se completely overeom with terror by the affetted by the sulphitreous stench, that not that the house was cn fire, and it wr greatest trouble that they saved them , flames, par ticulerly an old man, w. o w. ened that he ran about the ttoJse. unci his danger, trough the flaming house around and on him. The lightning struck the roof, under . Ferrets, were great numbers of fay,got heavy wood; then descending by tne went oat of the back-door, and killed that was in a stye near it. Nothiag W.ll was in the end that was struck. The tity of erood that was io the upper roorni complete boiiUre; in less than twenty 11(11 houses were level with the ground. A a table, and soma trifling kitchen utensils saved fie n the other. Tee lime day, a public bowie w. Hurst-green, which dec.:ended by the to gliding aloo.i the hell-wire, weut out doing scarcely any mischief. Now OR NRVILR ---FOROue IsiVißef Oat to let slip the be.e: opportutUty err. then:l, by the present StAte L.,:itezy St Capanl Prizes are inarne,.se. nius. a rusng 2.3,000 Tickets iestrad aulu 4 cE of 'rickets from 2.1,000 W e shock, a gave It die k rum mas with tits a ,01 411 from t us so frisk' fo Icon,ciout freeci ,s was 1 443 Issruf itY which, is f: eloP or, an.l sntn talfl chimn - r• a large L.° L 111 'Wet t its and great 9 4 7 n It 3 sna--: It trcr rnioutes, b ,1 and A few chairs ils aboe be•Il if rag smrk a i3 V l i C l: e °l .c i vo ; f i e me bto r : ll .et l ' t . e e: c c .d : :: u 2.7 l ;:a .: ,;. ; * hilt;:k640:44i1:11"1; Tali Was i ~ • . The Antnver' ness rio th;;I at h s seat at Os • lid dental and t he anus/ el:meet* The passteki 4 Vstican t;allee c:on!ed sky; 4 Va unt 1 , 41 1 1 11 “ splend er,ininaorTr its Vs iii.shn XoYa )a•ight ; CLOCCEST La. vt.o ezecut”. l }hi Royal kl;, von painters ves t:TINA a re up ortirely n d o s,..colnurs w.ss Gmir PS wiag of 1;s Court tl .ryi,„ a . and . Cuiurri,ll!..l wi et this *len clam o New eleg: entrances. nut; and all liveries. 1 of Bella in o'clock. tM ?Ark. In th Eamls arrit anal Xining ant) ed Dare of I movement rarge4 for ;4 bat o'clock. Yo.a, an rice t fro Guildrotti Prince of poled 111 CLAP.itte Cr cartel kis own c at the T fresher - Alp at Bushy Highr.ess lettaingt Kcsi's I math Irt Item wit it line. their arr been vr.tl ►y the ! Aratoi tiers Gisielta 14411.04 i tram anninuic the Pion wanner irttn tne t`• 2 tell h. ad. !Nit!. I 2)ukr c Tlu U 1.0 racy ol second gimpy Intlon tut c( Theft dour sty CI with , lip ta Alta CL4a hey ma sod heAd If ine eri:h the I Ow vr.ori