Norfolk gazette and publick ledger — Norfolk [Va.], 1810-05-07 00:00:00, page 3

"'j| 1 Tht fottgrinf despair!
the dnke of Castiguone.
To kit exctUtncj/ tie duit if Felti%miumttr at «fr.
GE*QNA;f&fe. 23jJ8l#/
"Thaw* the honour to inform yoor ettcWeney o!
the successful isaoe of an engagement, an the 20i h
lost, in th* plain of Vich. In this batthv one oi
|-fbe most honourable to the French troops of all the
operations of the war in Catalonia, they manilest
td the greatest Zealand intrepidity.
si‘ Th* general in chief of the insurgent army in
v, Catalonia had some days before assembled all* his
* force at Moya. He had drawn all the garrisons
from the fortiesses, and united a great number of
miquelets with the troops of the line, in the hope,
b) means of those reinforcements and so htrmefous
a multitude of people, of completely destrpy.np the
division of Soubam. The Spanish troops of the
ne consisted of 12.000, to which were added
‘,200 cavalry and several thousand of armed pta
wants, known by th* names *f miquelets ahd so
natenes.
“ At seven o’clock irt the morning the enemy en
tered the plain of Virh, in three columns. The first,
^to which the whole of the Cavalry was attached; ad
Wanted by way of Tona, and deploy - I in front of that
place, with its entire cavalry upon tL.e ritht. The
second column descended from the heights of Sus
pina, and drew insirder of battle on the left of the
first. The third Unrated by way of S.dsora, and
occupied the hills which shut the plain of Vicii to
the eastward.
“ Lxcluuve ot these three columns, the rr.'que
lels and somateoes, under the cutiruand >f Ruv,ra.
'Occupied the heights, and a part of‘h^m w- - or
dered to att ick Cioiip, where the 4ih hattal on ol
infantry of the line was stationed.
“ The gent ral of division being alfnost cert in
of the movements of the enemy, united the whni
of bis division in the plain immediately above Vic! ;
the 4‘2'i infantry of the line being in the mitre, the
1st regiment of light infintrv on the right wing ;
the 4th battalion of the 33d close ;.er-.:nd the diet
light; anil the cavalry anJ three pores of artillriv
also supporting the wings of the divieom.
“ The enemy commenced the attack upon Gurp
with 6uch impetuosity, that it almost seemed to
be the principal point to which he was to threet hi:
^efforts. Gtneial Soahatn, however, did not fall ir
this^snare. The 4th battalion ot light inUtilry
(Withdrew to Vich in good order, without being al
.-tacked, and vrithour the loss of a man.
“ A very close tire of marquetry then com
menced along the front of the line. The enemy,
who opposed to us his picked troops, and particu
larly the Swiss regiments, advanced to the attack
-with great intrepidity, at tht same time poshing
‘forward the whole of his cavalry by his right, in
order to out-flank our ielt. G-ner.ii Scuhim, up j
<«n this, attacked his left with the 24th legiment c; ;
■dragoons, supported by the picked romp my >• ]
»ap-ileon'b dragoons. This attack completely dis I
eOaifiUed the enemy's cavalry, anu threw them in -
to the utmost disorder. A great number of the Spa
wish cavaliers fell upon ibis occasion, and thirty
Jiorses .plunged vrstoaditch, out of which it was
itnpKHWt'.de to extricate them. At the same moment
■colonel Delord was wounded with a sabre in the left
arm. The enemy, in their retreat, suffered gr.-<u
|y from the fire of our nicsqu« try, and the ^rape
afcot with which ilm irullery played upon them.
*•' The Spanish general then brought up the
whole of his reserve, and endeavoured to force hi
way through our centre, making a furious alt; j
Upon the 4-2d regiment, whi- h *a- onder the im.-i- |
maul oi col. Kspert, whose clothes Wef» piyt*<- j
with bullets. This regiment, with the e.v.ubji'p i
tl«e93d, sustained the heaviest fire tor thic- -ibuis,
without the en*mv*s gaini-i;; an inch of gtnund upon'
them. The fi- /.ces* both officers and men can
'not o;-- h oh1- nine J.
“ f’n-. ■ -i. tea. i iThris to bfeaX fhrOlighudt
Cent-e, U Lfon.’iAi, the cnimnanoit :n t hief of the e- :
neray’s force, resolved at mire, by a ‘ old mancuv r , |
End tne aid of » superiority ol tmtnhefs of more j
than three to one, to turn both flanks of nlirhiiet
bnt he did not succeed soy better in this attempt.
Tb.- first regiment of light in'eniry, cotimian.-? d l y
col, Bourgeois, kept bim in che< k .>d the fight flatik j
at every point by which be attempted to p-tieirate.
That corps conducted itself in the Biostdtr:- -tiith
•d manner.
i1 In this slate of the battle, the geticVal of <Ji viii
on Souhai% of whose tnem and exalted miliary
talent, I feel the highest esteem, received a wound
with a musket hall on the left temple, whirl) <n
dangers lh« loss of his eye; hut at all events, we
have fiothrng tu fear for the loss of so distinguished
• commander, and ene who has so usefully served
h» sovereign and his country. Notwithstanding
his very severe wonnd, this commander, who pos
sesses the confidence of his troops in the highest
degree, made a shift, as soon as it was dressed, to
return tf> the head of his brave fellows, w hom he
continued t-o lead on until the termination of the
battle. General Angerean the only brigadier gene
ral in the division, assumed the chief commend du
ring his absence, and made the most skihui disposi
tions in every quarter ; displaying, upon this occa
sion, equal intrepidity and military talent. Whilst
preparations were making for carrying his orders
into effect at all points, our troops of the centre
and left wing hifcl in check the enemy, who was as
tonished at a resistance which frustrated all his
plans, and rendered fruitless the utmost exertions of
bis whale file. e. O’Dottwr.U pushed forward hy his
Jeft column of infantry, which was supported by
fha whole of his cavalry ; but a charge, ordered at
that very instant, and executed by the 24th regi
ipsfttpf dragoons, the 3(1 provisional regiment of
chastities, and a squadron of Napoleon's dragoons,
completely cut off this column, which consisted of
Swiss ) a thousand men laid down their arms, and
fwn stands of cglouis were taken from them. This
successful charge was continued as tar as Poim.—
Our cavalry made dreadful slaughter, and the c6«t
fusfon was so great, that tt soon became manifest
along tha whole of the enemy's line, in consequence
of the redoubled efforts made by the French. Tlte
Sp.iujards.wererouted stall points, and pursued as
far as fifidjHBTtmse that escaped owed their safe
ty only, to!«Bprotec lion of the steep moon tains.
' ‘V Tint field was covered with killed and Wound
d^|r(si, and broken tumbrils,.
•V Though the army oTCatolonia had already
falnpd * decisive advantage, this is the most-gfi
•us shy- itrftn boast of. The enemy’s, loss <
considerable?' He Had 3500 killed and wounded,
■i Mwral outers sf rank; and 3230 ptd
France,
%*'&eib«gg*ge mrfi
thr-enemy *
army flthitrto Che Ww"
IrnriesijIdPersy mYd
al(« ^ tillered &IM
itb .raftrid^li,- ,ttf|
five hundred hftriw* befurjinc to their c ,valr>.
“ GtneraT O’Drtiinel cm henceforth find o«> isafi!
ly except under the walls of Tarragona.
“ During the whole of the action, adjutant com.
raandant Goillemet, chief ol the staff of the general
of division Souham, manifested an activity anu
zeal deserving of praise. ,
“ Whilst O’Donnell with his three divisions wk
engaged with the siftgle division «,f Sooliam,
corps of 20f)0 troops of the line, 1500 tfiitjnele'..,
and 200 horses, commanded bv a Swiss colonel, a;
tacked a post of 60 men of the brave regiment of
Berg, who occupied Besalu, under the rout nattd n
brigadier general Gucttre. They made an o..stin.>
• esistnice. I was apprised of the circumstance ir
tune to detach 1200 men to their assistance, undrt
the command of gefteral Ouillnf, who in court, i
with colonel Gnettre, frustrated this bold project on
the part of the enemy, and pbrsbed them bey on.
(Tint with the loss of 300 men.
“The Italian troops, blockading Moslaliich,- were
also at'acted on the same day by whole crowds n|
insurgents who flmkedirnni all parts of the moun
tains to the number erf more than 5000 men ; but
iheireflnrts were fruitless, und Mazueheli, who pro
vision illy commands the division of Pine, tbe ban
<i 'tt wire dispersed with great loss.
G nrral of division Verifier, at the same time,
■vith ,t column of 1.500 men, chared the country ot
Vanoiis bands that -cere lavaging i!ie peaceful pan
d the toast, and dispersed a junta ot insurgents,
w1 o vn re stirring dp diarnru in the environs of A
frenvs-dr Mer:
“ in ! quartfr* th* *fceriiv bus been di«Uppoini
I
dd. and Sustained rhe most diftgt ireful defeats.—
O’Di-otniFs plnnS were; lo destroy the division of
SJuham; 10 r-’I'^vi- Ilosulrii h, mid once mure loin
t-rrofi our .'ornmurtn aborts with Funrfc
“Toe l>ss »x; ri. nre<toii that dav.at a!! points,
•n our si.ie <>!• jisis of 143 Killed, and i!72 wounded,
including s?veu officers.
“ G ii>-ra!«t. (lieers, soldiers, all riiefii ttifegreutest
jsraise. i shall avail mysrl of another opfiortun.ty
to inform ’ n of those who have chiefly distinguish*
eu themselves.
4 • ntreat your exeellenry in accept the aisur
an* e > my distinguished mnsidetation.
“ The imperial marshal, governor geiiefaj of Ca
talonia,
AUGERKAU, Duke of dastigliiine.”
HOUSE OF LORDS—Thufsddv, March 8.
R0V.1N CATHOLICS.
Lord Orencdie rose to present a petition in be
oUt of the Roman Catholirks df the county and
city of Waterford. His lordship wished to take lh
. resent opportunity of restating his opinions upon
is important subject. Indeed it could not now
t>» necessary for him to restate them to their lord
ships. He had some time bark adopted the most
puolirk mode of declaring and disseminating them
(by his letter to lord Fingal) and he had now onlv
to say, that whatever circumstance had intervened
he not only had not altered thhse opinions, hut had
s’rengthcnerl ar.d confirmed them; Hs had mature
ly we’ghed those opinions; They had not been
lightly taken pp. Much less had he since made an>
a empi to « hange th>-ir character and complexion,
'■v'.th a view to square them irt any new doctriue,
or sail mem to any purpose. In the sentiments he
1. ! . invariably expressed nu this inrtSt important
subject, he shoulu most steadily persevere; at the
same time it was not his intention td ground an\
measure on tiie present petition, hut merely to
move Hurt U do lie on their lordship’s table.
The Petition Was then read; and ordered lo l.iV oh
thfe table.
The marquis of Lundsdownc; aftrf a few prefari
tntyobservationsr.il the number an i respectability
of the prisons by whom it rtas Signed, presented a
petition from the Roman Calholick of toe city rtf
Linietick. The petition being read, the noble cliaf
quis moved* that it lie on the table* which was or
dcredi
Law he port.
Court of Kifg's Bench, Saturday February *£4.
King c. Peiiiiy asd Lambert.
This -vaA-Mti ii>f<iruiMtii>n ..gainst the defendants,
fibd by the attorney general, for a libel upon I ts
tiiHjt^siy, Which appeared itt the Morning Chooule
«>: wh.Ch sir. Perry is proprietor, and Sir. Lambert
was printer, of Oct. 2, IS09.
The libellous paragraph, the siilijeci of the infor
mal;"!* was as follows :
“ What a crowd of blessings CuSb apon iiufmihds
which might be bestowed upon the conn try, in the
event of a total chatige of system. No monarch,
inde< d,-since the resolution, will Lave so fine op
portunity as the successor of George the Third, of
becoming nobly popular u
The Attorney General, in his address to Ibe jnrv
(which was a most respectablespeci.il jury) labored
much to shew the libellous and mihcious aim—the
disloyal and dangerous tendency of the above pa
ragraph.
It was a most maticiobs and malignant insinoa
lion against his majesty, charging him, by obvious
and crafty implication, of interposing himself be
tween his people and their best interests, and cutting
off Iroin them those political advantages which were
to he deemed blessings. Its aim was to disparage
the person and government of the king » to break
the link of allegiance between the sovereign and his
subject; to alienate from him (he affectnmsnf bis
people ; to sow discontents and make the people
look foi ward to the commencement of those hles
sings (which in troth they already enjoyed) tn the
rent nr of his majesty's successor. The learned gen
tleman dwelt very powerfully upon the malignity of
this libel, and- expressed that he had no doubt hut
that the jury would pronounce the defendants guilt y .
Mr. Perry Stood forward id his own defence, and
addressed the jury from the door of the court, in «
very acute, abbs and eloquent speech. He endea
, vamed to prove with very great acuteness, the in
' nocent meaning of the paragraph in question, and
pointed out to the court aftd jury other parts of the
same pager, m which certain loyal and respectful
passages were addressed tn kgs majesty, which pre
(ajlttded the libellous and malicious constructions put
«xm this innocent paragraph by tbs attorney gene
ral. Mr. Perrv spoke dMMioiir.
• i optutori, on ih*‘ pftmifcaf w« in
aotf Mrliiiiiiipffxtlun ot'ijvery governmenl. ’Fi»at I f
t.e liberty rtf the press and; opinion, which’waif m
.rr voven fu the v ry Ira me oi the rutisnioinm—not
written’perhaps rti afry swt#te, btft legible uhc de
due rl,le oy nen-ssafy ml logy from the whole body
• : ththw; thrtliioiji this liberty, every Bir-h hah
i 1 on OliOled I'ghi 111 impute tlONfcST KKR(K/error
• judgment, to every personage, hnwen f lii^h his
nk : iimsiny h as stirl. iihpataiitm mold rri no
' *y hf a personal injury ‘ eveiy i reattire heressa
i !v partaking of the lalhbifiiy of our common me
it hi
“ Tl'ht the Contrary opinion would render all his
inry a lli el, lliHt the best as well as the worst of
ngs, had fallen into erroneous conceptions of fo
reign and doiYreslu k policy i that a fair criticism,
ind a reasonable judgment, Onnnsed with personal
nsrrspe.fi or(undHiilul acrimony—imputing only er
ior o! judgment, and not corruption and partiaHUv ;
in plain words* a judgment, of the system, and not
a calumny ol the person, that all this was allov .i
hjl tlie first fight of oar nature, and recognized t.y
the constitution, •l ucre wajfmtt hritig alone that
Could not err* and to impute error to whom, as a
crime both against hltu and our own fiatlile, was
pttftiSbdble hy iiunian anltiiCmC laws; hut no kin;
has a prerogative foil i<• eu, and ihereloie no sob
jen Whs necessarily sa lly of an injury in imputing
such error to Ivm.”
The foremen ui (he jury stood forward, and af’er
a short consultation with the lest (if the jury, p»r
tofinedjH, duly id the arqintalof tlie defend mis in
a inunly rjsatiner.
The tierrney gener d, in A voic* of evident pro
fi-iiiiinal disappointrn^nt, withdrew other records
lor the same paragraph.
Gazelle Marine Memoranda.
ARRIVED. '
Ship Robert,Sharkmrd, 6 Jays from N*w York.
S h r Si'-ae, Slur, 66 days Irion Madura, \V:nt,
Warren Ashby.— April 10. in lut. 20; 53. loug.
62, 51), spoke ship Nixon, I; nuipsoti, li.un Tune
lltte bound In New } ork, 50 daVS Out, iltd sites- Ini
waler, sdpplied them with what roulj tf Sp-nan.
S»b‘r Appomaiox, bouci.oDg, y cay ft |; itj .Vi*
York.
S' h’r Madison, Could; 4.0 luiuis from B.lt
morti
Seit’r Liberty; Lewis, ,i daysjron. Philadelphia
Srh’r Traveller, Sninefs; lioin Alejhuidna tor A
melm isl.iud, in distress, pumps rboukea.
PORT OF NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH.
CUSTOM-HOUSE—Ear SHED,
Ship Ro rr:, StiaCklurd,
New York.
Ni : del 1,1.
Seh’r Sioae, Star;
Liberty, Lewis,
Philadelphia
Nanny, Price,
do.
CorHmerce, Col*;
Perth Amboy
Sloop Sisters, John Sort;
do.
Charily, Mar-lull;
do.
F.Inuisa, Wof.lo.it,
Jx'eiv York
Jefferson, Lli.s,
Salem.
CLEARED.
sloop F.xaoiple, Wat’iin; Wilnl'rtgtoh; R. C.
COMMERCE To RUSSfA.
The following' letter is published for the itlformn
tion of Merchants of. the State of Virginia, trading
to any of the ports of Russia.
PttiladcH'hia, AfiriJ 22, 1310.
SIR—By virtue of the power invested in me, as
Consul Gen"raj, you are required to inform 1) mer
chant; and owners of vessels which >.t or after the
date hereof, may J>e clearing out fob an, port of
Russia, nnd will proceed to It dimity or indirectly
from Norfolk or any port whatever in the State of
Virginia, of the necessity of applying to you «s agent
of the Consulate Genera! of Russia, appointed tin ,.’
me by order Of His Majesty the F.mperour of all the
Russia®, for the legislation of the papers hd tlrtcu
rnents necesSsrV to the admission of such v« s-els in
to the Russian ports, Conforming thelcby to the or
ders issued tr» the offi ersoi'the rustoitm by mv ynv.
ernment, to wH"m I Shall without delay transmit
the notice of this declaration.
Sir, 1 have the honour to be, &c;
u - A; D.VSCHKOFF,
FontESCUK VVHITTt>, F.stt- .
Agent of the Consulate General of Russia, Norfolk;
,\“orfoik, Mey?, iSir).
tO* The shovels published.for ,Mie inform,lioft
Of Merchants iti thfe State Of Virginia; tr .ding to
Russia.
Fortcscilc Whittle,
Agent for tfte Consulate General of Russia.
^ ...lm
Tiik
Ship kOMtfLUS,
Of 310 tuns,
and
** Ship UR ana,
Of 182 tons, afr off,-red tot Charter, by
Christopher Fryi
Who Hat A-Jloat.
‘280 bbts of Corn for sdle, atid
too casks of Baltimore Gun-Powder, of superior
quality. May 7, 3t
IH Store and AJIvatj
'280 Tierces, 50 half tierces RICE,
30 bale* COTTON,
Fur sale by
George Rainfcioch.
Who wants a Freight for the Sloop
FOUR COUSINS,
Burthen 450 bids; either to New Yorlt,
New London or New Haven,
Muv 7. “ , tf
, > - i.ar a ■ ipiiiSifiin ' i "
Foil LONDON,
The fine lie w Ship Concord,
i - &tl* Stortr, mmiter,
Burthen 310 tom, b*e wt of her Cargo e»
aa<* wBi huvwgrvat Wwpaftdi. For freight ap
’#•
mm.
i (i--Morr6^4^iv^en
wir.j» Be sold,
1‘20 boxes I r«fti i Uumne, 3JB
4 hhfls !»af Sugar j > 1 chests ttyarn^TUb 7
1 tnmk LMoln etl s j 11 piece* Bed Tick,
1 trunk CalHcoes-, ke* JV? * ,
_ #HJiam B. Lamfcr
Valuable Property jar Sale tl Atm
*" AI (i Clo^X^ by order of tiie Executrix o^Ol.
Thomas Kewt-m, deceased, and the TrailSfeiw
r £l>e estate of %Vifrt«iil Peuutfek, •"
The LOT adjoining the Fx<?hm|e
Coffer. Hn.isf, bring 64 feet on the Matn»street, and
running <!. u n to Wide Waier-street, limin*; o(
on.rse four fronts j it is leased to Mr. John W»f>
■ on lor 208 dollars per annum, about teu ylflk t>
Jet to ran.
Aim It) order of the Trustee* aforesaretf- _v
A piece of LAIS’D Containing tw<jij|K
’ir.es, and has a small House on it~lt is '
known by the n*me of Wilkins’, join! t7»mbS||r"
1 nut, anti tUe Creek dividiiit? It from C»u.»to*ft’»
I Hiding is well stored with. Mullets, and ha*tQff»d&
iull view of James Rivrr aud Hampton Hoad, ' ■
*i.s , ■ v
I'birty Acres of WOOD
oiiiing the tormtr described Tract, and extending
o the road leading to l’omphret. .ih.
ALSO, ' '■
A LOT on Loyal’s Wharf, fifty
squire.-“-“-Ai.soi
One half of the Tract of LAND, on
Deep Crebk, generally known by the ham* af J>efr. '£
er’s Mills; their is u vei-y^tiod stream of Water, **' '0
whirli lias been increased by a road mr.de the Cana)
C' mpanv, and it Is supposed u supply of water dan
je obtained from thence to work llie year through.
At.So,
: 7 Shares in tad Bridge Cqmpany..
Items tJUdO Known at the time and piate *
Vv-hitoiA. to tviT 1
At a Ctenc-rtf nutria Court, hold in the
}> im»n6ur£, the ,7. A </<*© &/, rprtf, j81«. ®’■
Leitis A Parham ml .Vfirtha Louisa Ids wife, lati*
• M Ttha Louisa H kef, riaimifT*,
Agctin*i
tn mts Goodman, Sheriff of the (SlihtyofN msenfr
imo whose h inds the estates of Benjamin
dt ee setl, tii. .dihii.istrretl by Richard B
reared, or bv Beniamin Blake Baker, i
the eXecutorft of the said Renjaiuir. Bakeb :«*
ceasbd. With the will of the s del benjamin R«t#S|I
deceased, annexed, of the said Richard RakS
c.cre.sml, tmadmihistkrfed by th* said Benjamin
Hi..ke Raker, decersed, the eXecbtff of the said
kn hard Baker, deceased,,with tiie will of t
said Richard linker. deces*ed annexed, and sft
s r! Benjamin Blake Raker, ubadininisteted
VV,hiadt Henry R kef. his adnihiUtratot hav«
been committed ; Albi idRtnn ftarvfey, udminjstr*.
t .1, &C...I Elizabeth Raker, deceased. John tJtfm
V" »"*• i'Khth h» 'Vlfe lute Judilh Raker, and
the same John D riot, hi his own riwfit j Beni min
Ri vei ly Raker, Richard Henry Raker, CrUu rind
B kef widow and relict of the said ffeojatrfwt
lilake Baker, deceased, Joseph Raker, Sarah Ba*
ker. an infant, orphan of the said th njamih Riahd
B,,k?.r* derbased, J .met Riddick jknd Cherry hid
Wile in their oWii right, anti as adtninjstratfff' and
administratrix of the said Wil'i.im flenrv
drceaShd, George Greta and S .rah his Wife, l«w
Sarah BraDtbh, Thomas Gufon, admihistrutor.
Etc. ot John Leigh; deceased, Spencer Pi^rt
Kmily his wife, late Emily Baker *
Blount and James Get. Sheriff % Bib
Scmhiiiiipton. ihto whose hand* the
Lawrence hag been committed, ?3
Th*V Defendants Georgy Green a«JT Rar.b hi*
wile, TliomaS Ouitili, aiN| Thptnas Rlmin*.
1) iviftfc entered their a|>pe*rahce a nil gjybn rttettrit]
according m the Acts of Assembly and ike kuh
this Court, add it appfcarWjPtii “*
G. urt ih t they *re not inhsbltantfW'iiifj,
the niott it id the Pi ibitiff, by. .hair fctmii
del ed, that the Haiti defendants do apr„„
the first day of the nekt tern;, arid answer
the Eihintiffs ; and that a copy of this order be find
with inserted in one of the Norfolk Newapapey* far ’
two months atlceetkiveiv, and posted
door of the former Capitol in this city.
A Copy,
Anthony Robirisort. C. C.
Virginia, to wit :
•At 0 C/ianc< rif DiHriet C>urt, field In the
IViUi-im»bvrg. the !3th day of **-“ ««
William 1 hortljiaonj
Plainu
Again*:
Andrew Tlirtffips n, Ait' lies*>n Thompson, Brnitt
Tbortipewn «n:t Robert Thompson, and the rtiildrefe
of Ann Warrth, deceased, heirs of Wdfcia
Thotitpsidl, firfetiUtatt*.
'T'HE Defendants not haying entered their appear-.
x ancfc and given security according to the apt -of
\sst-mblv add the ridea of this Court; audit appear-.
inr to the satisfaction of the Court that I
woe
inhabitants of this country, on the n
Mr
Plaintiff ojr Ids Council, it la ordered* (li
danta do appear here on the first d'jsS
term, and answer the bill of the Pfafotifl
opr of this order be forthwith inserte^
on*
the Norfolk netvsp'apera for two months i
ly, and posted ut the front door of 4he f
tul iu this City; v
A Copy;
Authcrny Robinson-, C/j
-■ -- ■■-- • - -.— *.— ■ L - •...., - 3
Sports of the Pit*
a Main of cpcKs tirijjjji
*t the Exchange C> /fce-tlouse, t#h>i
Thursday the I7thf8fttif&t, aud continue
May 7. -
TTeifr Rgafarri
COME vrtlnin on
°s» *eriber\ COVf, near, the sid le wjj
J tM Wfcn%* Fet-jn }v the hWe %e«'feP
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