The Sun. — London, England, 1815-05-16 00:00:00

o.„'vr4, I r- {]DiTiON . • tv 51-. IN OFFItE; Two o'CLooK.. • 'l / 4 CLI'SrIv E AND c o rtEcc...\ - r . viE - ..*: 4 i : t. G. .t.z tri-r E.- - .:441-IE NT ,,..,.. lq. ' —.1.-.ED VIIOi-IT br :CIrFtAT—TAST ()FrlciL ws PRoNt ITALY—ANt) BULLETIN (*).'THE IT RIA, AU ARMY. it i s ~l i , . epee, w.',l-1 pleasitre, we announce the exclusive It ll °F liennth Gazettes to so vary recent a date let th 701 instant, from which it appears t h a t I , i e is no t ruth in the Mon/tear a c c oun ts o f th e e e°nes o btained by MURAT. On the contrary, .i tile cjiltinues to fly, and dares not risk a battle, i v ' "erY d ay hi s force is diminished in number i; *,X'essive desertion and decreased in strength. Illi t!'emoral effects of a rapid retreat upon the tl t ''.of his s(;tiliers. By perusing the following o,, i . 'ct bar Readers will observe, that after aban krN it.k.tral . other strong positions, URAT t e lt "('t eVea make a stan d M at Pesaro, where :atrived ‘on the 27th, thou g h most atlYan tib eQu 'IY - slut - mei! for defensive o p erat i ons t- t i'w Foglia ; and that Count N EIP... 111,,,,•‘ td- S SO_ dose upon. him, that his head i.`" were oi l the same day at Cattolica, a few ,t,i n i) the road which skirts the shore of the I: iat ie, and on the 2Rth, his advanced troops in q r , 4 ,.. t ()I ' Pesaro itself, Ivhence the Neapolitans . '';itti. itnateditely- be driven. , u °the utt.antinte, and on the other side of Italy, yetlierat'lliA•azjit pursued his success at Florence ti,: i eeler itY and vigour. Driving the: defeated . 41 ;s nf the enemy before him, be was, on the ivl),'lt Pidigno, not seventy : miles North from Rome, 1 tibout. a hundred South - franc Florence I Th e lit - se are rery i mportant operations in the pre- i prat %k r e "F Europe ; b ut we l eave remarks for extracts :' " rrENTSIA, MAY 6, 1815. "EULLETI.V. OP Tt-IR, ,IR.IIr. It ~.... e 'tar 4 , n we had nefirly finished printing . to , - ., k 8 I a Der, we received intelligence that KM, lki l leilill l IS contioninQ his retreat (rout Ilimini, tvi : l r e it was hoped that h e Would take a position, ), t,t ; such rapidity that on the 27th he ~.' 1 ( 1 his 'l ' l -9 , 44"e ..„ 1. ' 41i''er earo * . Lieutenant F eid-mar Iti; e :"" t\ei'llperg arrived on the 28th at Cat ,' c - 4is. advanced post i Well' before Percaro. tetetll'be Advitnce*,i Gu ar d o f ti ara ii Biaitchi en wit!, l' `' li gno on the 27. h . By the daily actions 1111,,,titherear-guard desertion increases, and the )1 1 , et ' ef the p r i soners is very. considerable.— ivtri)eulle "•Ywh eise ' receive'onr Armies as De -Iqy ~ ) wil l' the strongest demonstrations of . " - (Vie• i , v • '11(4 Gazette, May G.) tH,peci'l 4; MAY 4.-01 1 the 20th of April, the ki1,. (1 . ilrnelßtnation for the erection of the lic:'-‘"l'3l L omba w rdy and IT en i ce -- as made pub tiltilt At n i ght an thE public buildings and the Ivete T weie illuminated. Farther ceremonies. 1r ;- ('eferted till the arrival o f the w lidti Arelf-c -,,pto\,. • t, tltse , . . . Ni ip nl(l 'ng to the report of a soldier who ae -44-1111e6' Bitonaparte from Elba to Fiance, and 14.0.`v4r(13 went to Gernian, where .11e-was "P -h qt ntled t i . oli ce . 'lough. the vigilance of the Prussian thitt,„l,l3"'HaPar!e assembled 1..... i men before Ire 1401 the island, and barangued them. Ile told elit, that , "he would lead them to Prance, anti., 4. 4 7 ‘`) cl'at.itity; at Paris they would be joined - as w el t i lle veteran troops returned fruit s captivity,:- 1 11 4( if a s by the peciplc : and he assured theta, o, e t °lvy be-haved we'll they should have fiat 41 (/ P f• in . Gel ony, and be each rewarded with an 1, NU . ~,i, tdt country." How does this agree with 1 . 4. e t, o . It pacific declarations? th e ~ gi g itlt utortulle. de Venezia contains the follow-. ~ et' from Lig° of tlie lThis of April : i. botAtii"gth we are delivered from the banditti. l 't . t.i • ''°oo tie 1 . • - have cost us here in ( I,._ s apo itan., Ivllkt.gY .4,,00.0 dollars. This-is a public charge, tqctilnilv"te individir I- have lost by them is in- 11,„ ' 4 1e.. 1 a S fieldslaid waste, ,'"cii,, ' shops were plundered, lit'itle beaten, t t •nt o . and the women treated - t!(lit s 4 t bri.ll,l manner. And these are the .tc4 , 1 1114 ) pre ac h up the independence of Italy til.l4,4l'ent our misfortunes, they have burnt all 1 1 4, l'igc.l dad sunk all the ship -11 t. ( . 1 ' consumed or _ ‘ l 'lli g -r. the forced requisitiotis I shall say no like t s' l , %l ' f fice it to observe, that ,during the short e ll. ..eYlverc here w e fancied ourselves to be in tilt tia t : Et " .(l aY they left us, and to day the t, " coal, t the place. The Ne3P sql ~ •y et)tere(.. I lltii „i're closely pursiied ; hilt they will not tight, , I/ 11l ~ a away like cow ar d s ; the most that they 4 Ni l Nah a : re upon is a skirmish, 80 10 na y _ as -at Bo Ib i l e th at 4' ;: ll'at 'nza. ' The desertion is so incredi tli,, iS liii)uollt this army will be dissolved tir s :F t a 4i"gle battle, before it reaches the Iron- , N:i' , „ v., .p,,, 5. , . , i. • 1 / 1 . It. ft'S " ell that Niooleon has conferred ti t Po. ', i "1 . • t he Order ~,,t II I„,i,f:('l. cif trio Morning C hron i c l e the itn. ii 14 ttit ''''"' of liono ur , 0 1 a rewarn -0. . . 441 ,1 / 4 •,.;... ' ' k re d hun since .... t i , t ,, ,. •,s ~,,i,:cli i.e has rent . u d 6\' t l !.'l. ~, (ltatrian • Observer, . -. ,ti .mic e . - ' 4 . n A i'-'4l,ke it sl.t..ald be spelt Pesaro. - 1 •.etaT :NE EAST INDIA . SHIPPING. - The next'ficet tor the East Indies, row in the bons, consists of the followitil,.; sliips, viz.:— . Fairge, Janies SibhitM, eftrinariben, Lord CIS ,-, . , tereagh,.;,!inerva, car.natic, , and talon. - , The-'abw, , e ships Will, it is eXpeete44, be dis. paterbel front the India House on Thursday next ; the Country ships" Wellington, for Bombay • and Bengal, and Charles dills , and Susan, for Ben gal, will sail with the fleet. PORTSMOUTH, MAY 15.--.4rr' iced the Alexan der, Centurion, Sceptre, Lord Wellington, Plan tagenet, Ellen, Golden Grove, Jupiter, Ajax, and another transport, , from Bermuda Ind the Ha vannah. Arrived his Majesty's ships Belle Pule and Alceste front the coast of Aineileti ; his Ma jesty's ship Bacchus frOns- the Westward; bis Majesty's .ships Amelia and Bermuda frOna cruise ; Misletoe front Lynn ; and his Majesty's ship Dexterous._ from the Eastward. It was the Aldborough transport that.brought the mail for warded to town yesterday. Nothing sailed to, day. ,Came into harbour his Majesty's ships,MOr.. Pomone, and the Gorgon store-ship.-- Wind Westerly. ANOTJIER LETTER, SAME DATE.—.-Nos. 74, 33, 252,. 80, 682, 430, 687_, 221, and 106, are all transports, arrived at Portsmouth front Havannah and Bermuda, and are under quarantine. Sailed his Majesty's shipS Cordelia and Surly on :a cruise. DEAL, MAy 15.—Sailed the Susan., • Welting ton, and Caroline, for Batavia ; Euryains frigate, for Ostenci. Came down from the River the David Scott and City of London East Indiamen, and a few other ships, and remain.—Wind S.W. llliennsequence of the long detention of the Indiamen at Macoa, occasioned by the unfor tunate dispute between the supra cargoes and the Chinese government, it is feared that the first fleet would not 'be - dispatched for England hetCore the beginning of March, so that their arrival con hardly he expected till.towards the end of July. r fiie markets were very indifferent; and nothing but goof}' prices for their teas will enable the cainroandersaod officers to make a:savitigyoyage. &great many Italian built ships have lately ar rived from the different presidencies of India, and many more are ex ected, they have brought:con sideraule_ quantities Of cottou, indigo and other produce, and we tear that our former predictions with regard to this branch of our trade will too soon he verified. The number of vessels requiring freight, naturally occasioned a brisk demand, and consequently au adVancedrice of every article calculated for the European market, while a pro portio•late reduction in the prices at home, occa sioned by an unrestricted importation, has, of course, followed. The majority of these ,hips will return to India, each taking out a considerable quantity of European. articles to our various settle ments, although every account front India brings us the melancholy intelligence of goods of every description being in such aoutidanee, that whole cargoes have been sold at a loss of .above thirty per cent. We believe we greatly under rate the calculation when we state, that upon an average, every part of our Indian possessions at this period is furnisited with above three years consumption. Ministers receive&dispatches yesterday morn ing from tire Duke of WELLING7ON. • The PRINCE REGENT !CUMIN' to town On SR ti- Joy night troni tVindsor. Yesterday his Royal Highness gave an audience to the Duke of YoRK, who transacted military business with his Royal Brcther as Commander in Chief. :• ; On. Sunday Lord CASTLEREAGH entertained the .:foreign Ambassadors and Uinisters with it Slll.Oll - dinner, after which the Noble Viscount left town for h , tis seat at North Cray.. To the accounts from -Deal, Duver, and Folk stone, of numerous desertions' from the Buona partist armies, we have to add the following state ment from Gravesend :—On Sunday last a number •of French Officers, among 'whom were Colonel iNfortx•NAts, and Colonel and Captain GRONIER,_ front Havre, embarked at Gravesend for tor the purpose of joining the standard of Louts the 18th. They were aCcompanietl" by several young men belonging to thefirst families of Havre. They sailed on board the Sarah of Ostend, and Gravesend Packet, Capt. Cots, with a fair Wind at south-west. The 58th regiment embarked the same day for the same destination. By a Gentleman who left Paris on Friday last, we learn that there were two curious, thought in some measure contradictory rumours current in that capital, to each of which the elevation of the funds was attributed by different persons. One was, that the Archduke CHAatss, having %warmly espoused the cause of the rebels, had prevailed on his brother the Emperor FRANCIS to . consent to a neutrality ; the other was, that a negociation had been entered into by sonic distinguished leaders of the Jacobins, to deliver up Buonaparte to the Duke of WELLINGTON, order to prevent the ca lamities of war. Among other conjectures of the moment, there. is a notion of LUCIEN BUONAPARTE having gone into France, not to support his brother as Km prror, but to propose an honourable retirement to lihn, .upon fermi, which the Emperor of Aus- TRIA worth' reCollllllelld to _ale other Allies for their acceptance. The Russian GOvernment has ordered another Expedition to be fitted out for a voyage round the world : it is to be commanded by Captain Kati. sENsTERN,Utt Officer of great skill and enterprise. Several Russian Officers, and others w ho eto make part of the ExpetlitMn, have lately been in country, for the purpose of completing their scientific apparatus. It is in:crided agai n to ex. ploreliehring's Straits, and the Frozen Ocean, andrtV find a pai.sage from the North-wrest coast ol'America - to Archangel, either by the Continent. of America or of Asia. ORIGINAL rOETP_Y. . . . On the 'Order issued- by BUiyvArnaTt for the Defill:e of Ifti:f . 4' by litaAdat,m. . : 'Tit a desperate nu:l:sure, the l'aris folks Allinii, ,• - , To inu n d ate th em and t i lie.Couutr; arguod But 1;otv1.1' . wlllswitp, though - the.Cipital sir,k,— . ' ... For those harp to he banked at.epire neer to be ilto..rti'd! , Thus, secure of a fate liighand dry in. the air, • l'he Rebel, from water kith nothing . to fa. 4,.. Bids in justice to sink the goo(' Cit!, prerAtre, As amends for the blowing up n,eant it list, year. , !, w. j. THE FINE ARTS. (No. XIV.) Tf r lE ROYAL ACADEMY. . ~ . No,. 158. Dida building. Carthage; or, the Rise of the Carthaginian Empire; J. M. VV. TURNER, 4. A.—Without ,inquiring too. hypercritically into the catalogue description of -this Picture, or it), vestigatin,., iri what way "•the Rise of the Car thaginian Empire" is superadded in its details of 'the - building of Carthage, we may pronounce that, however deicribed, it is an admirable production. It is in the grand style, and the effects produced correspond with the classical dignity of the sub ject, - without departing from some of the most beautiful appearances of nature in the department .of Landseape., When we first saw this Picture, the yellow predominated to an excessi s f degree, and though the Artist has since glazed i: down in the water, it still prevails far too much in the sky, where such a mass of ochre, in combination • with the. vivid blue, is not only injudicious but unnatural. We shall diSMisSOur notice of defects by chserving that tire mountain on the right wanes perspective, and se ins on the top of the building on the fore-ground, Itrother respecO, this work possesses Many exeellencieS of the high est rank in paiuting. , It is magnificent in' - colour, 'firm in pencilling, and exquisite in disposition . and execution : upon the whole, one of the chief ornaments of this year's e,xhibirion- 7 , • • No. 94, Crossing The Brook; 192,, The Battle of Fort Rork ; 258, the eruption of Soupier; 281, 292, and 316., Views in =Switzerland,--are, by the same hand : of these, NO. 94 contests . the palm Of merit with the Picture upon which we have just remarked, and, without its pretensions, is also without its faults. In a word,_ we prefer ,it to t=urning other. The t=urning Mountain is altog ether unworthy of the Artist—the other views are more congenial to his high .reputation. . No. 66. Passage and Luggage Boats ; .A. W . CAbLCOTT, K. A.Mr. Calicott has but 'thiS one Picture iii the Exhibition, and it causes us riceply to regret that he has not more, for we never saw a sweeter production from his 'easel. But we have-been gratified by this work, not Merely from its intrinsic heautieS, which are very_ great, but front 'its character with reference to the Artist:— For time last three or four years, we had noticed, with pail', that he wa, becomiug a complete wan net ist. his Landscapes were -lovely, it •is true; his Skies' fascinating ; and the breath of Nature floated over his canvas; but his trees became all brothers of one family ; his heavens invariably took the same tinge ; and his atmosphere es:apo rated in similar mists and grey distances. The production' before us is free front all these, and proves that Mr. Callcott can take different views of a snbject. boundless in variety—that he hai emancipated himself from the habit of copying. himself, and- is no longer the Narcissus enamour ed-of his own reflected likenesses --We shall only add, that the colouring is appropriate; and the whole Picture enchanting. . No. 29, The Reluctant Departure ; No. 246, • A Harvest Shower ; and 307, Halpholiday Muster ; W. COLLINS, A.—Of these three Pictures by 114. Collins, whose style is of an order calculated to make him a general favourite, we may say that the first is a very indifferent, the second an excel lent, and the last a very pleashrg pr•orhictinn, in the hest known Inatome' of the Artist. As it is our wish rather to dwell on Pictures of merit titan on those of which we can only speak unfavourably, we shall, without reluctance, depart from the Re- • luetant Departure; to ' say that the Harvest Shower is an exquisite production, replefe with the truth and feeling of nature. The shower, the water, the landscape, are all finely managed : the figures aie also introduced with great judg ment and effect. The whole Picture, indeed, is of a grade above the general aim of its Painter, and raises hint higher in our opinion titan he ever stood before, tjmough we have not failed to, acknowledge his very captivating powers. The last of these Ntaubers deserves great commenda- . tion. ' The .character of time boyish Commander, of his recruits, and of the unit band, is truly autusing ; the landscape part is good, but we can here only praise the peculiar taste of Mr. C. while, i in the preceding Nmriber, we are forced to tie-. knowledge, generally, a Master's hand. • On the 17th of April, a 4readful conflagi'ation' broke out in Madrid, at the gate the Puerto del-sal, when upwards Of 11)0 houses were eon sumed.—lt was reported that preparations wete making to receive the POPE at Valencia. DR. JOHN FLEMING.—ThiS Gentleman, whn was well known in the literary circles of the me tropolis, closed his mortal career on Tuesday last. He was a native of Ireland. He was sent in early* life to the College of Douai, and was a con temporary of Mr. JOHN Ke MOLE at that place he 'afterwards placed himself at the University of Edinburgh, where" he took the, degree of Doctor of Medicine. He, however, had long renounced. the medical profession, if indeed, lie ever carried it into practice. Though an excellent scholar and a man of taste and judgment, it is Hot known that he ever published any literary work. 'Tlic pubh, jounos of the Metropolis however werg much •indebtecl to him for effusions of lot moor 'end po liiical animadversions,. which evinced a lively fa'ney,aeute penctratioti, and extensive ,Itticlwledge. !-(e had for many mohths precedihg his death been affected by an indisposition that did not merely infpair his bodily strength. He good hu moured as well as intelligent, and in the vigoar o f Ws powers Was esteemed as an agreeable com panion, god cOolideutial frieod. TIIEATRTgAz. RtLIOVE. The, following Itthich is !In •eiact Copy of ;Ite PI chat anoottacetl• the tit.,t (4-Ax - R!cK iis this Airtropu:is,.c,ii inot -b ut h e acceptable to .sitch of Anil' acattera a's 'reale!. ,th4l- great na3ter of his Art, ,:z‘‘ ell as to .IC,- mirers of extraordinary gentit's • ()doter loth, .„: GDODMANN'FIELDN.' • At the late Theatre in Goodwan's Field., this Day 'will be pertorffle,,, • . Concert. of Focal. and Instrumental Music, , : • .nividcd into Two Parrs. • Tickets'at - Thrile,TWo, add Otte Shilling. • Plates for the Boxes to be tal,:en at the Fleece Tavern, near the Theatre.' • ; netwven Mit Two Parts of thy Concert vent be presynted ate Historical Play, called the • Erl4: - . AND MATH OF KING RICHARD 'THE THIRD. Coutainitig the Distris,es of K. Henry VT. ' 7 The art ft& Acquisition of the Cirtkwn by King Richard. • • The Murcs.l- of Young King Edward V. and his Brother in the Towet,rteti'-: •' ' • The Landing•of the Earl of Richttioncli - • • And the• Death of King Mal - Minn the.tuelitorable Battle of Biisivorth Field, being,the-last that was fought. betweea the Houses of York and 'Lancaster;- with many other - • true Historical Passages. :. The. Part of King Richard by aGeotleman, ' • (Who never appeared Oil any Stage); King:He/try, by Mr.-Gilfard ; Mr. Marshall; Prhere 'Edward, by 'Miss HipPisley;* Duke bf :Fork, Miss Naylor;. Bake of Buckingham, Mr. -Paterson ; Duke al Norfolk, Mr. Blades; Lord Stunk,,, Mr. PAgett: o.4fort, .Mr. Vaughan ;•f• Tressel, Mr. W. GUMMI: Catesiiy, Mr. Mare; /Welly; Mr. Crofts; Blunt, Mr.-Naylor. ;• •Tairrel, Mr. Put. tenhani ; -Lord ,llayor, Mr, Dunstan. The Queen., N/ri. Steel; Due.ke.v.s. of ,lurk, Mrs. Yates ;I: . - And the Part of Lady :-lore, Uy Mrs. Giffard. ' • . • With.. = -• • Entertainments of •Dan dug, ,By Mons, Framer, Madame. Duvet,- and the Two Maitert and Gt'a TO which will be added 4. lillad Opera, of One Act, called - Virgin Et»rnask'd. The Part of Lucy, by Miss Hippislcy. - Both of which will be performed Ciratiss by Persons fur their •litvcrzion. The Concert will begin .exactly at Six o'Clock. Afterwards Mrs.•GREEN, a celebrated Comic Actress, and the first representative of Mary arks iii Th.c Dreenna. Brother:of Mrs.ParrenA HD one of the greatest Actresses that eve, graced the English Stage, in both provinces of Via Drama. • • • • . . / Not the late.Mrs.YATEs, of Covent-gaidett Theatre, Wife of the well known Cowic Actor. TII . EA:I'RE.-114r. Filvtß Lg was tohave per- , forme()- I , :st, at. ,Covent Garden Theatre, but the illneiOlith has, a..Precteu koihetiinc„ cpekated.witli ,such ,vio'enc that . Itc was imoble to ;Ippear,..Atitich to the mollification. Q " 14, uunierons audience, who had assephled to wk tn ness.this asterl3 ,. , and, vt'e u la y s a y t Led„spechnett:of histrionic excellence. The fol lowing.hip, at an early,hour, antionnciM the ‘•••, "" neatee Royal, Covent -harden, Monday; May 15; 1815:- , . The Public are *l-specrfully.:i'nformed:::"that Air. KEMBLE, within these three boars-, kat been;seiked.with still) a violent attack of the Ciopi to disable him from moving ont of his room: . In this emergency (it being , impossible to collect the Performers for a change of the Play) Mr: CoNWAv has stepped forward to act Corldanur, and soticits the kindindn4 g enee of the Amlienc e f o r hi s per f ormance on th i s short notice." • It is hut justice to add, that Mr. CoicwAY ac quitted iikuself , tolerably Well, and was i;e`ce l ived . by the aUdience with con mendable SiARSUAT, NEY. .•• , 'ctleral MOreau wed often to reheat that NeY • was, pcxt to linonapgrte, the most nnprincipled of the French revolutionary Generals. lie fre• quently said, troth In * Europe and in America, that Ney would sill his honour to the highet bidder troW, when a Marshal; as easily as he sold big snuff to his customers 25 years ego; when an ap. prentice to a retailing tobacconist ;.,that he, espe. cially, both envied and hated.7thionaparte and hi; supremacy';r and that he more than once had proposed fo Other Generals to cut down the Col.- , sican at his military levees." • So early as March, tyhe . !'t. Ill4onaparte ' s intrigues to be elected a Consul for life were no longer secret, Ney offer. ed, in the presence of Macdonald, Leconrbe, Mon. tier, Victor, anO,bther, at AToreau's table at 6r6s bois, to strike the first blow ; and strongly urged the other Generals to enter into -his conspiracy, and to assist'hint to destroy the Usorpei, and to • establish a legitimate King. He spoke then with so much apparent zeal and warthth in favour-of the Bourbons, that it was Inspected by all who heard hint, that he had been bought over by the , agents of Louis' XVIII. which was one of th'e reasons that the other GeneritrivpieSent ttissimcied hint front the attempt 5 - nOt "willitig to sully the H g la % of their Kbig by an assassination, Or that all the honour of his restoration should thnS he claimed by such a vile Wretch as Ney, whO,OWed all his military information and advancenierit to the les sons and patronage of Plehegru and Moreau.--- These particulars I beard Morean repeat at a pub lic dilner given him after his landing at Gotten burgh, in the summer 1813„ On the 25th of last August; Ney head6i a ban quet at Paris, where sNty-iii Generals anti Officers (at Present, no doubt, " honourable men," like himself) were assembled to celebrate the re turn of the BourbonS. He presented, on the next day, to the King the folln‘tring Verses, as art impromptu made and read by Hint on that oc casion :--- Allez, VratnaiS, au temple du Seigneur, Chanter l'hynthe ,acre de la reconnaissance: Intl fiis de Saidt Louis l'adorabil: presence Vous assure k jarna.isia paix et k bonheur lA.l4lex an dour corlcert des aoges Vqs vos vceux, votre encens, t•os louanges; Cdlibrez du bon Rol les bienfaits tnOnis Dtt fond de votre ante attendrie, Dites ces,ntots si vrais : la fihe de Louis Est lalate de la pairie. • The Duke of Fleurie seeing ‘vith what cringing perseverance Ney al way, begged the smiles and watched the regards . of - Louis said, Ori that day, loud enough to be heard by him, that to judge the ci-devant courtiers of Buonaparte by the manners of this Marshal, they ►mist never have dared to consider themselves in any other light than as slaves, trembling lest their despot should suspect they bad not renounced all the " rights of hien." • • We understand the Addresz of Itie Loyal and Independent Livery will t•etnaAn fior:44, , nature the London Tavern, and London Saturday next, when it,will tritfitttllyz:losed; those Liverymen therefore wilt/ have iiut signed, and approve of the sentiir i ents contained thtti - .;t11, will of course avail am - wives of the oppQr.tt - lity yet afforded theta. r" •ilSr 7 I Got. r, tOI V ' g ~~~ i i Gee' °riff r t" 0 9 ' 10 d ieo