The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1807-03-16 00:00:00

THEATRES.

Or ER A-110132.

On Srtarday eveninz. the Anions Opera of I!
Ritorno dr Serve was performed before a numerous
An brilliant audience. Madame CATALANI SUS.
rained the part of Alpena, with her usual excelleere,
and received uraounded applause. There were
present—...

Ms Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge ; the l)uksis of
Orleans, Argyle, and Portla,id ; the Ducliest-s of Rot urge,
(;nidon, Richmond, St. Alban'r. Bolton, and Dorset; the
Mar-iinesesses of Salisbury, Stafford, Dounishire, Wellesley,
and Bath ; the Countesses of Camden, Sefton, Marx, Card'
can, I lardsicke. Creeper, Cork, Barn/more, Banbury, Di;►f,
Euetnn, and Roth's; Viscountesses Caaleresigh, Melbourne,
Astilarook, and Drimstsn ; Ladies Newport, Penh, Taylor, W.
Riooell, M. Rentinck, Milinan, Smith Mugu, M. Hamilton,
Kinuaird.

DRUIT.I. ANC.
On Saturday night, Mr. De CAMP, for the first
time, appeared in the part Rod,'t. in the play aif
The Cryfer, and was very well rP,cived. Mr. Di-
tausn's new After-piece of The YC,ung Hisser, fol-
lowed. It has undergone some very judicious cur-
tailments, and was received with the most rapturous
applause. Mrs MOUNT AIN and Mrs. BLAND
warbled Ke.xxv's sweet music with the happiest
eff::a. The Glee, by Messrs. DIG:it:NI, FilZ•
sisswosis, and MILLIS, WAS nit.ch applauded ; and
the Duet between Mrs. 81.A.D and Mr. Gleams,
loudly encored. Mr F.s.i :sr ~N gave every interest
to the Hero of the Piece. Where harmony, interest,
and incident, are so judiciously combined, they must
always command success. The how° was crowded
in the extreme, and the Piece concluded amidst a
tumult of applause.

Saturday molting •he ROYAL FAMILY left town
for Wiedsur. The Paiscs followed their M SS•
Tr as about three n'enck, and returned to town yes-
terday at five .'clnck in roe afternoon.
Yesterday the Yrinzeis CHARLOTTI of WALKS
attended divine service at the Chapel Royal.
Yesterchy Lord Citancer.Loa bad a select
party to dinner.
Yesterday His MAJESTY and the Pei oicesses, Lady
G. MURRAY, Sic. went to At. G-orge'. Chapel, and
beard a sermi.n by Mr. HALLAM, from the 9th
chap. of lame!, and 4th verse Her bIAJE,Yv and
Princess Etizasern nad divine service performed
in the Palace.

The Earl and Countess FORTZSCUE, and a
large otty yesterday, with the
Earl lind Countess Tem I'LL, at their house,
Whitehall.

The Marchioness fn c. will give her
second rout, next Thursday, .tt her souse, in Man-
cheater-s !woe.
The Countess of IVl:xtr:w. died, last week, at
her house, in Rutland-square. Dublin.
Lord and Ltd attived. yegerday, at
their house, in Gr( ,veisor-square, from Winnington,
near Northnich, Ch. shire.

Mr. and knaDYCIL will give a grand dinner,
next Wednesday, at hduse, Caddick's-row,
Whitehall.

The Marquis of HusrLay gave a grani dinner,
on Saturdsy, At his house iu C.harkoo.street, Berke-
ley-square, to a large party ot ; Amongst
whom were—Lirds REAT, and lit.•sry ILE Mr.
anJ Mir. Due As.

Her Royal Highness the Princess of WA La, gave
a grand uinaer,•yesterday. at her house at Black-
heath, to a large party of Nobility t amongs: toe
company were, the Duke of RICIMOSID, and the
Marquis of Huey Lay. •
Viscountess CAST on gave a grand supper,
last Saturday, at her house, in St. James's-square,
to year •ne hundred Ni.uility, amongst whom
were—

Toe Duke and Mellen of Richmond, the Dueness of Ult.
dna ; the Sdary,oimes of Wonky and Abero•rn ; the Mae.
chopleas of Sansoury ; and the Earl and CUUlltel4 ut CAtf,dell•

The Marchioness of IhRTFORD gave her first
grand rout, on Fr•day, at her house, in Manchester-
square, which was attended by upwards of four
hundred Nobility ; aniongstwhomwere—
. . . _

Royal Dtahnesses the Prince of IKalcs, Dukes of
Cutisherlind, Cambridge. and Sussex; the Dukes of (Means.
Ue ISmti, Rrchotood, mai Argyle; dos Duchesses of Nor-
thumberland, Boiloll, Gordon, Richmond, and Chandra; rite
fslarcistuticsms rst Stelfmd, Downstur.. Salt-tiury. and Nish.

Sir Wirsosoa EitismoKe gave a grand dinner,
yesterday, at hit house, in Albemarle-,t-eet, to
Prince ESTMAZY. the Dukes of O•La►NS And
Da Resat ; the Duchess of Goitoom ; Lord and
Lady KINNAIIen, and Avert' French Noblesse. In
the evening, the Misses 14uPILOKII had a large party,
which consisted of near two hundred Nobility ;
amongst w:.om %vele—
m. M.rchin eoses nt Salisnury and Dounshire th, Coon-
te,ses of Camden, C..•eper, Sefton. mei Ft,ett the 1.6111.C.4
Perth, M. !kismet, Deere, Long; and the lion. MA. Drum
mond.

It is said Mr. Jones. the Patentee of the Dublin
Theatre, is in treaty with Mrs. BILLINorost for the
after-season ; there is no place where Mrs. Bi t. i o-
Tom's tranacendant talents were ever more admired
than in that city.
Hyde Park, yesterday, considering the coldness
of the weather. was visited by a number of the
Nobility. The dust was very troublesome, and the
glasses of the carriages wete obliged to he kept up.
The prevailing rcuttoric was dove-coloured mantles,
with hats to match. lu tite ride we noticed—Her
Royal HiAhness the Princess CHARLOTTE Of
Waxes, in her cha►iat ; his Royal Highness the
Duke of CA lad Bit LIGg, mounted on a beautiful hay ;
the Duke of MORT ROLE t the Duchess of Sr. A 1.-
a• N's in her eat-a-via, accompanied by Miss Manages
and the Hon. Mies DAVMMOND E.'rls Lys my,
i nMusiaan. BA iiiiVlllolil, and Cowr tit, were
on horseback. The most conspicuous equipages were
—the LORD MA VON and a company of Ladies, iu a
yellow hooted landau turonehe, di awn by four bays,
with two footmen behind. in splendid liveries of blue
and gold; the postilli,m was also splendisily dressed,
with • jacket richly trmrnA with gold. and a cap
with gold tufts, at the ti pof which was a dragon, •
richly gilt ; Sir Julia Lane, Sir FRANCIS BAKING'
and Mr. Buttes, drove tour in hand, with great
dexterity. The Park was cleared by fire o'clock►
by the severe north wind.

LAW INTELLIGINCIL

,

COURT OF caws-C.:FRY, faiscni.scs-Ilia, SA [USDA?,
MA Deli I
Fsliarte Juansor+, a ilanl.r.ipt.
The Binkrtspi, in this case. w.ss for many
yeara a persan of great smuggling nntoriety;
but in conservv!re of anma imp..rtant infor-
mation he bad given, and yome essential ser-
vices he had rendered to Government, he twice
received Ili, Majesty's mist gracious pardon, and,
as it may be remembered, was released from prison,
in order to plot the ships composing the expedition
to Holland, when his Royal Highness the Duke of
York.comenanded in chief. Johnson latterly had the
command of the N 11,0,1 revenue cutter. Some time
since ne was arrested tar WOOL and confined in the
Fleet prison, from whence, by a singular stratagem,
he made his escape, and went to sea. He was af-
terwards made a Bankrupt, and a few days ago
attended under the Azt at Guildhall, in order to
surrender before the Commissioners of Bankrupts,
and go through his examination.
Mr. Nixon, warden of the Fl-et prison, and his
assistants, attended at Guildhall upon that occa-
sion, and tnok Johnson into custody; notwithstand-
ing the temnustrance of the Commissioners, who
informed hirn of the consequences, but in vain, Mr.
Nixon persisted in detaining his prisoner, and car-
ried him to the Fleet, where he now remains in
custody.
In consequence of this transa/lion, an application
WAS made to the Lord Chancellor, to discharge the
Bankrupt out of custody, and that the Warden of
the Fleet, and his assistants, should stand committed
for a contempt of the Court. in arresting the Bank-
rupt, and detaining him in custody, it being aigu-d,
that, in proceeding to be examined before the Cms-
missioners, the &Mil opt w..s under the proteftion of
the Court, from the time of leaving his own house,
until his return thereto again ; the refore, that the
present arrest was illegal, and the party entitled to
his discharge.
The LORD Cat•scst.t.ea delivered his judgment
yesterday, to be, that he could not, under the cir-
cumstances, order the Bankrupt to be discharged
out of custody ; but observed, that an application
might be made for AO Habeas Colri, from the Court
from whence the original process issued.

V. S•NDOVIr.

This cause came on upon demurrer to the Plaint-
iff's rill, which he tiled for an accnatit, and other
rel;ef, in Ow 44-rmises.
The llama had purchased a lintel belonging to
the Defendant, and it was agreed that the whale
should be vahsed by, a regular appraiser. The
prices of the several Articles' were accordingly fixed,
and among the rest, :4 quaetity of wine was valued
at 9501. and the querrity and quality ascertained in
this manner. A bottle was tiiken from eine of the
binns, which contained the wine, and tasted by the
partie,, and the Defendant stared, that the whole
of the wine was of the same quality. It turned
out, however, that much of the wine sv is very
bad, and cf a very interior quality, considerately
b-low the value which had been fitted by the ap-
praiser.
"l'he Defendant demurred to the bill, on the
grounds that this was a case for a Court of Law,
but not of Equity .
The Loan CIIAKCILLOR considered it a very
navel case, sod .we which required mese consider-
ation ; and he accordingly po..tponed his judgment
fur a future day.

Saturday night, at nine o'clock, a Cabinet Coun-
cil was held at Lord GRENVILLL'i house, which
sat till twelve.

C done) °AIM; who is appointed Military Au-
ditor-Genei al at Bombay, goes out in the Deeeada-re
East-lndiaman
On Wednesday, the 4th inst. died, at his house
iu Mountjoy-square, .Dublin, after A severe illness,
the Rigut Honwrabde Lord CAestav, deeply re-
gretted by all who hail the happiness of knowing
him.
A Dublin paper contains the following observe
L the Report of the;Committee of Supply
al! the Resolutions were agreed to, except that for
granting 13,0001. to Maynooth College. Mr. Pan.
c LVAL reiterated his former objections to this grant,
with little accession of a:gement. and with no better
result than attended his tirst opposition to it. The
objedicn was of use, as it called up Mr. GRATTAN ;
and it is always important that that Gentleman
should interfere in mint:nos relating to It iah affairs.
His experience will corred the errors of all parties
upon those subjells ; his knowledge will inform and
guide them ; his til.mts will dispel the darkness of
prejudice, and his eloquence preserve his country or
her inhabitants, from distru.t or aspersion. Mr. Pe a-
CCVA t'sobje:itions proceeded from policy more thin
the bigotry imputed to him. H. is not a man really
entertaining the narrow unenlightened prejudices
that persons, who coach:de upon appearances only,
have charged upon him. He, like most other Gen-
tlemen, who take a great deal of trouble about the
public, has no ohjeetion to a place ; perhaps to re-
some his last place. He knows that a C4.411ge of Ad-
ministration, is rot probable, unless the prejudices as-
cribed to the English people be roused, and the Ca-
tholic question used as theinstre ment todrive them out.
It is not bigotry, we sat, it is policy, that has driven
:slr. PIM c cv AL to adopt the opposition he has,given
to the bestowing of grants to a Roman Catholic Se-
minary in Ireland. It is the subjea, by means of
which he will try the temper of the People of Eng-
land. It will serve to rally a strong party, and
some advantage may be gain-d; if it tail, the pros-
pects td the Gentlemen who oppose the Minister in
Parliament, will not he of the nit, a promising aspect.
The new system ol Finance, die gradual progress of
reformation in •ill the public departments ; the en-
lightened principles which hive assetted the rights
of mankind upon external maxims of justice, mora-
lity, and true religion ; s l these have made the Mi-
nisters for the present p.ipular in Esiglinal There
is, therefore, ne chance left of dispcasessing them of
the public confidence, except what the religions
opinions and p:ejuilices of the people may afiNrd ;
and those, it appears, are tried in Pat hamenr by
Mt. Ptactvax. and out of Parliament by Mr. De-
puty Blocs. We axe deepl mistaken in :he ch.'.
lager of the English people, if those proceeding.;
should succeed—the prelude, at least, do not open
auspiciously fir the asthma."


11098 CIRCUIT.

cust.usroars, v•t:ir l 7„
CROWN SM.—MURDERERS.
roof. is Bvllrr, Welran+ Wird, Daisbi .foin,s. and
Bllr4tlt, tour cuuntryttren, were in:lord toe
the wIF l mur4er et Alexander Macdtinetld. a Fri.
late soldier in the 7:4 Regiment Gf F.ot, on the
231 r of July last.
John Oshorie and Henry Daniels, two lads.
stared, that they were at ClAitnfl nor on 'le 2.5:1
of duly last, and were at the Blacksmith's Arms,
wh..re there wis. a company of country people danc-
ing, until very early the neat morning. 1. ney saw
soldiers come in, slin insisted that they would hays
the room to themselves and their women, and that
the country folks should not dance there. The coon.
trymen then went into another room, and insisted
that the soldiers should not come amongst them.
Some of the soldiers intruding, they were shoved out
by the countrymen. The soldiers being shut out.
they drew their bayonets. The countrymen armed
themselves with sticks. A scum, ensued, and the
soldiers being worsted, they ran to their barracks at
lVheeley ; and were Fdlowed by the countrymen
armed with sticks ; but neither of those witnesses
saw the de:eased until after he was dead, and could
not tell who knocked him down.

The principal witness was Samuel Bird. He
stated, that the soldiers began the ceiarrel, and
threw a bayonet at the countrymen before they had
struck a blow. The c ontrymen, then, armed will!
sticks, drove the soldiers down stairs, and pursued
them towards Wheeley. Bird was among the patty,
and he threw his fagget.ttick, which hit the de-
ceased, and made him fall. Batim immediately
e Eme ep and gave him another blow. Ward im-
mediately limped upon his body, and said, " ll—n
him, if you had not killed him, I wouid." Baram
shortly after said, " there Les the Scotsman—l have
tilled him ; " ar el Bigler said, " I have given hies
his gruel." Butler and Eararn both hid their
sticks among some nettles, and as they were ccming
hack, they said that they must say nobody could teU
ho did it.
Mary Bacon, a young girl., stated, that she also
went to Clacton Fair, and that she saw Butler with
the mob, who followed the soldiers ; she saw the
dead soldier; and when she came back to the pub-
lic-house, Butler said, he feared! he had killed the
Scotsman ; she replied, she feared boat he bad,
and asked, what he would he dote to for it Me
replied, " m: thing ; there is no law for killing a
Scotch soldier."
Several other Witnesses were called. who con-
tradieled the fad that Bader was among the mob
who followed the soldiers, and stated that he was •
seen standing all the time at the door of the Black-
smiths'-arms.
A man of the name of Powell also added, that
he was sure the lest Witness, Mary Bacon, was not
near the dead body, for she was not out cf his corn-
p sny, and she was of a very loose charaifler; is
which he was confirmed by others.
The Lento Osier &nos summed up the eviss
dente with great distinftness and particularity, and
desired the Jary particularly to consider who were
the aggressors, and cautioned them not ti rely on
tie evidence of the accomplice, when it was not con-
firmed ; at the same time observing it was uncon-
firmed, except by Mary Bacon, who appeared to be
of bad charadter, in what she had stated of Butler
and Raram. •
The Jury, after a short hesitation, arlwitted all the
Prisoners.
Peter &Jerky was indiaed for the murder o.
Jacob Sanstrom. on board the ship Mempers, on the
I Sth of February last.
By the evidence of the Captain it appeared. that
the Prisoner and the deceased had been quarrelling
the whole of the day of the accident, and when
grey were both alone in the forecastle, the Captain
heard a loud cry as of one in pain. He went down
below, and saw the deceased sitting on a chest, with
a wound in his right breast, and the blood running
from it. The deceased said, " see what the Car-
penter has done ;he has stabbed me." On the 14th
of the month, he died at Tabery. Verdiet—Gaifte
of Macillurhter.
Join Aheadn was indiaed for the murder of -his
wife, on the eith of September last, at Colchester.
Thomas King and his wile. the Witnesses against
the Defendant, stated, that he was a soldier in
the ls• battalion of the sish Regiment, quartered.at
Celchester. The Prisoner and his wile, and the
Witnesses, lodged in the same room. Ahs.ut 5
o'clock on the day stated in the indielment, the Pri-
soner came home, mu( said he would have some din-
ner ; his wife said she would put the kettle an, and
get bins some tea; he replied, that he would nor have
tea always, he would have some Eamon. His wife
accordingly got him some bacon. and laid it on
a stool near the bed where he eras lying. he
then grumbled because he had no potatoes. Ste
immediately set herself about preparing some.
He d.ornned I.er for not making more haste ; si e
replied she could not handle the dirty kettle ar d
iron tne Chficers' linen at the same time. He said,
he would have no half words and grumbling at
him. and immediately knocked her off the stool ; she
gave him a small baser in return, on the shins. wi h
the nozale of the bellows, up in which be kicked
her. and threw her across the room. 'Dm witness
then interfered, and said he should not beat her
any more. He said he would, " she was his own
wife, and he would do as he pleased with her, and
he would kill her as sewn as not." He again gave
her several violent blows on the head; the poor wo-
man attempted to walk across the room, but iwas
very lame, and obliged to lie down on another soldier's
bed. Her hu hand made her come horn thence and
lie on their own bed. She was very disk in the
evening, and he appeared sorry for his conduct.—
The deceased was put to bed, and nothing snore oc-
curred until the witness heard the prisoner calling in
the night " Bevy I Betty 1" and said his wife was
very iii. The other woman go; up, and found her
quite dead. The prisonerthcn. in a state of remorsse,
went down on his knees. eaclaiming he erase wretch-
e.: man. fur he had murdered her
The 1.0110 Csier Baseesi mid the Joey, that this
was a clear case of metier, and the Jury Xaviug
found him grery he w.s sentenced to be hanged on
Saturday mernisp
Eight other tiisoners were capital's/ seeder,
and About six deck the AUI2CS h

- •

• ,

,• •

LlNCotx,mkpcii

The training of the Assizes dosed yesterday after-
noon, sad, before live o'i.lock. Mr. Baron Gra-
ham lift this city, and nrmeeded ua the circuit to
Nosiing,thtess haviog priiviously reprieved all the
?Anon* on *horn sentence of death had been
passed, except Fr. mass. kletordfr. and Cages (three
of the Mee who had long harassed tie .norrheni
part of the county with ofienem), w;som he lett for
execution. Fticiay, the SQtli instant, is the day on
which they ar? expeaed to stilt.
Jahn tiraa2e. al;a1 Saweersurso one of the shove
gars, was.adainted King s evidrisca. and Iftschergeti.
—Unfortunaiely for the ends of public justice, toe
testimony of this last-mentioned person (Granger,
ales Saureman). who had ?feted. soon after ap•
prehension,-to impeach his accomplices, was foond.
by the complexion of the evidence at that time pro-
cured against the persons who robbed Mr. Fox's
/goose, necessary to render certain the convißion of
tiie order offenders; unfortunately, because, by the
u.ide adduced en ttial. it appears he was, by
many shades, the worn offender of the four con-
cerned, and was old in the pradice of crimes.—
They e:ete all labourers, and the youngest man,
Metcalfe, had lived as a servant with Mr. Fox. On
bning taat of employment, and forming a connetftioa
with the other three. amongst many propositioni
nor rubber y made by the party in council, he sug-
pesiod an attack cm the house of his old master, whom
he sa i he knew always kept a considerable sum if
money by him. This was acceded to, and on the
altetneon of the robbery, the tour inzit on liendall-
hill, and disgmied themselves in various ways,
with bed gowns, bonnets, false beards, fuddled
facia, See. &e. (One of them, Granger. had
been emu! iyed by a company tat smiling players I)
They Ssri• armed also with a gun and two pistols,
all loaded, ana a Laynnet. Thus equipped for ac-
tion, Granger swore all the pasty to he faithful to
one a:tuther, or to kill or be killed if necessary to the
success of their common purposes. At dark, they
had proceeded to within a few cards of Mr. Fox's
house. when three of the piny began to relent horn
their desperate engarment, and wished to return
without ?erps mating the sobbery. bi this nuts-
Linn, Gnu:ger again aecd as their Ca; tain. urged
them to the crime, and as an inducement, under
tnvk himself to " do the huriacis" of those of Mi.
Fox's f unify, who might make any resistance. On
these terms the party proceeded, and happily, al,
though the most singular fortitude was displayed
by Mrs. Fox. who seized the gun with which one of
the villains was armed, and settled with him fir
some time, in order to disch..rge it, and prevent hint
from hurting her husband, no blood was spilled.
and the party having been concluded to the desk
from which they took the property. departed, with
them fit horrid threats of what they would do to the
family, it a syllable of the robbery should ever be
pnblished by any member of it.
All the prisoners made voluntary confession of
their goat Atter committment„ in which they ac-
knowledged to have been guilty, of other similar of-
fences. Coates acknowledged. to have cimmiiied.
in company with Granger. tour or five other lohb(-
ti,.. particularly that of Mr. Monday. of Brigg, on
h s return ft, r Parton markot--tor which offeucc
two butchers of Brigg were sorneyears ago appre-
hended. and although equate/of the chiuge, were
ruined in charaller, and reduced from promising
circumstances in lite, to become obj Its of public
euspic.on and odium. The riibbcries coi.fe.sed by
set. ptisoners, amount, ice b-licre, to all that have
been perpetra,ed in the neighbourhood in widen
they lived, bri persons undiscovered, for many years.
The prisoners seemed to be all conceits, and be
hayed. when the sentence was passed, as hews,
their melancholy situation. Metcalle is d-scendesi
ti..m a very respe&Able family, and is only 24 years
of I. the ages of the others are, 28 anal M.—They
are all stout men.

At Northampton. 114 !am Csl r, for highway 'rob-
bery; John Le, k, for sherp•stealing ; and IkKiain
RH hoot, for burglary. were found gushy, received
sentence of Death, and were afterwards reprieved:
Rarer St frord, for administering poison, with in-
tent to kill his wife, was also capitally convicted
(after a trial of eight hours), and left for execution.
After the trials were over, the Magistrates and
Gentlemen held a County Meeting, to take into con-
sideration a plan for establishing a Genet al Ccunty
Fire Office. by an association of the Noblemen and
Gentlemen of the Counties of Bucks, Bedford,
Huntingdon, Northampton, Hertford, Beth, Essex,
Middlesex, Warwick, and Oxford. which was highly
sppicre,l. and recommended to be carried into effect
Committed to Derby gaol, WJllieas Mister, of
Parwsch, charged on a violent suspicion of poison-
in El Day kin and Mary Roe, by infusing a
mineral poison into their tea, which also made
Thomas Da) kin, lane Fearn, and four children, el
oremely ill.

A Gentleman in Bath latety teceived aletter fres
Botany Bay. dated he 10th of July last. Ihe rice
of provisions, &c. in that settlement is enormous ; a
krowledge of which cannot fail of proving interest-
ing to the public ; and it may produce a good effea
en t.e miuds of those who live by dishonest means,
and aired to despise the idea of 0-Importation:—
Prices of A•ttees tat bade, Adq, Jeli!, 10, 1114. G.
Weld, as bladt u irk, 71 pet lb a rose this day.

Are, ta 9d. per lb.
Glutt,,n, U. GI per lb. it rose this day.
Pork, 1.. per lb.
Tea' the worst black, 3to 'Woes. per
Salt Huger. 54 per lb.
Potatoes, C 4 per I'l. rose this day.
Runs or ,trendy, 31 4s. per gaasa.
NORp, 7s p'r Ih
l'oad Cloeh, • paints; pee yard.
Bann, :Atm. per pair, men or women's.
Thread, per shahs, Is Ed el, ,d, would east in England one
balCrenny, and to in pr.,ponien for every thing else.
At Oaltharn Assizes one prisoner ooly took his
trial, v'z. Smith. a Gypsy, who was indifted
tor robbing W. btarcock ea the highway, at ten
o'clock in the day. in February last ; but the pri-
sr,ner producing several respettable wi,nesses, who
clearly proved an alibi, be was acquitted. As snore
as the verdifl of arquirtal was pi oaounced, a runs-
her cf Gypsies. that mad attended to the proceedings
tit the Cart with the greatest attention and anxiety,
fell down on their knees in almost frantic joy for his
r a ace. The meetiag of the mat aosi his fa-
r•ine, after his release from teuets, was truly
affetriog.

10