The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1806-05-19 00:00:00

HYDE PARK. ND Khh.qh6Tuli
Akilb:llS

These charming places yesterday displayed
more beauty and fat'lion than have been there this
season s—the powerful rays of the son obliged Cue
numerous company to take shelter along the banks
of the Serpentine Rorer, and the shady walks of
Kensington Gardens. The avenues were filled
with Megan/et ; the Spanish mantle, of azure blue,
with a small hood, richly trimmed with lace ; the
G; -r•v hat ; and a etwnelian padlock, suspeeded to
a g .td chain round the neck. was the prevailing
dress. Amongst the Nobility in the Promenade
Th • Drachms De Castries; the llarehionams of Wellesley,
a Sina'amand Needham the C•ratay.s Ratry more •V u-
e• d Castlereagh; tlaa LAM* Pertts, Toes/Asa sod
Ceti'
Round the parapet welt of the Garden were nu-
triefous Nt Dili's' on horseback, enj-,ying the view
of the Company pawing repatung.
. I
Amongst th- Nobtlit v isthe Ride were...
Their R ~• I li.shol.traie. the Fyiate Wale& add shot:tuba of
Suva, ter R,ly• Highnes. th Princess Choleric of Wales;
the St and otlar.‘ the Margot-am ri Ab
• , ellames.,•,flouglas, Stafford, Taviaterek. mid Larne 1 the
-,cal • Ca ' 4•4114 Derby, Harrt,,gtons Ch I nte.•Maley.
Foreilliam a•,d W remora laud ; Laub Futasati M. F. *eau-
• k, and iVilharo
Areonzst the phaetons, four in hand. were—
TM Earl rof Bair, It tv... th- Han. Mr. t.. don, Mr. Menial.
etri Baring, a .41 at t. .I,thowass„ *ho Cove -four beautiful

liTgr• . ~.....---...
Banniiiiy ornornin,g His Ms.issr le, Princesses Air-
GUSTA, h. PMIA. Alla Mums, accompanied by
lccerals k iTxkov sad Gwvxrs, Colooel CA. Los,
took an airing on horseback in Windsor Great

Park.
The Duke ef CAAs saloon arrived at Windsor,
from town, on Saturday night, after attending the
trial of Viscount Matvitte.
Their MAJarrits had a selea party at Windsor
Castle, on Saturday night, to a concert.
Yesterday morning His MAJZSTY, Princesses
Aussursra, Sarnia, and A re ELI A, accompanied by
Generals lryczaor and Gyre mat, and Colonel
Dcsmow, went to St. George's Chapel, and
beard an exc...llent Sermon preached by the Rev.
Dr. Cona,nw, from the 24th Chapter of the Gospel
of St. Luke, 51st and 32J Verses. Alto. Divine
S.rvice, the Royal Party took an airing to Irs,g.
:-e Duchess of Toil arrived, yesterday after•
noon. at Windsor, at h.rlf past two o'closic, from
Clatla.ids, no a visit to Their Mat CST s Cs.
The Princess of WAt is completed her Seth year
on aro. day.
Her MAJUTY will complete her 6!d
year to day.
The same will be observed by an entertainment
beiag given at Frogrnore to a small party.
His assfal Highness the f rince of Wales, aid
a large yary of Nobility. dined yesterday with Ear:
Surat-la.
Tie Dachas of Colmar+ paid a visit meteed.sy
to Mr. Assam% at his mat at Ricninoad, Surrey.
br.iy lit ..roarve ads select party. lam night,
at her house in ;roseen,ir-square.
We us•drrvanii that Masts. Barry is engaged
by Mr. M scarissos, of the York theatre. to per-
.4korts at all his theatres in the course of the summor.
Vises at and Viscountess Caesuras' er -el-mitred
• *elms party at dinner, yesterday, at their scat,
Ch-lees F ass.
'the Duchess of Go2oott gave a grand dinner,
prerlar, at her Muse, in St. James's-square, to
T. M•riuts and 44n-holm' Crane Atis, Lord and Lady
Jahn i It)n •, Leal Jain.• mum, me and Rey
G. ,lA a. d ad, I. Wriloiltip, the MU. FL and Lady C.
Tim mos. it,. 14,84 Ilatlittrat, Captain MiG,lllOl,
Nis .nreath art, lad Naas refilifee,
The Opera, last Saturday, was numerously at-
totuhvi. Amongst the company ere—
TheN Dachaasses at IlliranuynOnl-iid, Gaol at, st. Alhan't,
What, Mantk•aest. and Chandoo; the Marettr..neines
M tit'aitairr, Stalled, Deransniro, Welittlay, and Headfcirt ;
Cu...lidiss of Hartingtimi, Cork, beryetete, Clare. and
ire. if.
Lnrti BL•V Mt? gam *Grand Dinner on Friday
bit. to :he Duke of Somas and a select party. at his
bean in Glnavester.place.
The Marchioness of Si L /OUR,/ bad a party, last
orring. at her haws in Arlington-street. Amongst
the Contrary present were, Hie Royal Highness the
Prince of W•scs, the Dike and Duchess Da
CAST MISS, the Duchesses of Connors. BOLTON,
and MOOTIOia. the Marchionesses of ST •T FOOD,
DOW111)11112, BUCILIN•11 • Pst and HLADVORT; and
several of the Foreign Nobility.
Viscountess DUN'S& ti woo, after the Opera, on
Saturday might, entertained a select party, to sup-
per, at her house in Grafton-street, lond-etreet,
The Duchess of Goaoorl, the Marquis and Mar-
chioness of SALISBURY, the Earl and Countess of
Evict, and the Earl and Countess of SLIFTON, were

present.
Lady Nawte►ar's head-dress, at the Drawing-
room, was ♦ery superb. Her ladyship wore a pro-
fusion of diamonds, and a plume of ostrich fea-

them
The Countess of Ds* a v was a model of elegance
at the High Court of Parliament on Friday ; her
dress was white. a simple nun's-car, and a plain grey
s.asnet mantle. wrapped round her, with a grace
not to be described.
The Earl of Bic IDGIM arca is eretling a most su-
perbly magnificent mansion. at his seat m Hertford-
shire, under the immediate dire lion of that great
Wake& JAMLS WYATT, Esq. The expence st is
supposed will est eed 80.0001.
Master Ftvz-t t A stoics, eldest son of the Duke
of CLASISCI, we are sorry to state, has been den.
gPrously ill, at the College of Great Marlow. His
disorder is a scarlet fever. His illness is the source
of peat anxiety to all his youthful companions, to
wh. m his preposses..ing manners, and amianle
Position. have greit!!), endeared him. Master
Fit z•C ta• Kum we •ae happy to announce, was
better sesterday.
As the lion. Miss Su v r E, daughter of Vi‘coun-
tes. ST It OW D. was 'A Alk;rlg, on Monday morn-
ing, in Coach—Rev. coal vatib was lett
uncovered, into which th,s %try amiable young lady
fell, and was much hurt ; uut we are U.sivy tu hear
her limbs were not bruken.

noiraL soc‘

Raturday being the anniversary of Dodor gen •
ner's birrloday. the friends of the R yat dennerian
Society held their annual festival at the London Ta-
vern, at which were present about 4CI persons, in-
cluding the Earl of Egretnont, Prince eastelcicala,
Dotlor Jenner, and many of the most eminent of the
medical profession—
His Royal Highnei. the DUKE of YORK in the chair,
who was accompanied, on his entrance, by the Earl
of Westmoreland, and the other stewards As boon
as the cloth Was withdrawn, Nei Nags Moraine was
sung with peat efieet by Ircledon, Hill, Taylor,
Dignum, Goss, &c. and very warmly received.
The Kiug--oalt three hales three (great applause.)
The above-mentioned gentlemen then sang God
!ADC the King, winch was highly applauded.
Sonc—Dignurn
The Prince of Wales anal ea V Patrons, with three, (most
..huedaiit
•elettoil, (Alloy ud.-.1).
Theih:ocesi at w do, and the Vice Patronesses, with three
(e at a, tuarii.)
Sun...Tay log. • The I ads of the Ocean,".—estremely
well sane, particu!aile tile seise relative to Lord 43, in
which he was veg.y pathetic aril alTit 'ins. it was received with
great ail tense
the tall of WLIC YORLLaaD then arose, and beg-
ged leave to prof.
r 11l ..troous Citairm.i •
which was drank with three times t!hree, amidst a
thunder of Appian,-
The Duke of 1• it rose, and spoke to the
following, purport:—•• Gentlen.en, I have, from
the first in i ution of the iociety, liven a W .tll7l
friend ro is :Tom • cosy:O.—l, that it must be of
unspeakable benefit to human kind. lam sorry
lean, that some misrepresental ims, from interested
and sceptical individuals, have thrown a temporat
damp up is it, and in some measure retarded its
well-intezded exertions, but. I have no doubt it dB
soon evince to the world, that the aa.vantai2es re-
sulting from it are above ail opposition, and that its
good effeAs will speedily be exte. to every qua:-
ter of the globe. No man can m, .e •iiicete:y wish
it success than I do ; I request you v..., accept my
thank . For the very flatterin : ootnerin which you
have drank niy health, and give me leave to drink
yours in return."
This short &Mrs:3 was received with rapturous
applause.
Song—Hill, "The Dearh of Abarrro,liyi.
which he gave with the hapoiest off ci, and with
which every ore was d lighted.—(!alasexie opplor e )
The Navy, with thre, t.m,s tW..o.—(laud plaudit. )
" Role , Hall, de (Thir,irlei, of ap-
plait •c• )
Du-t—lncledon and Taylor --Very wt.l executed, and gave
universal pleasure.
DT. LETICIA then came (inward and addressed
the company. He began be otseervi .g, that as the
Small Pox was one of t'.e mils in 'motile and fatal
di eases with which ma • kii. ' 1 ever been visited,
and which had e las Ali :thin and a scourge
fox a great number of yeals, it might have been
is-,rote .1 that inmoilation would have made a speedy
pr g'ess; bui , unfottunately, that WAS not the case ;
and forty-two years had pa seil before it was in any
co •1 'e
-able degree adop,ci, and the disease had
cairrit d ..ff many thousinds of persons every year
uckite fur the world I. general, the dimmer* y, that
inocut.tion with the cow-pox would meLsiitly atueli
create, mein time eversninate, that fatal' end t esti-
I • .41 dowdier, had beet. made by that Merl ,its
r) Joiner, and from malty thon-aada a t ear
who i.b. d it, the number had peen reduce to
al-
MCC nothiag But som, medical g etiem-n in this
city be I circitheed various misrepretentations
against Veecinatinn, ane had vest adec tile.; to ino-
cut -.te for the small pas gratis, by whit n one tray .
•ii• pestilential . iscast wig g netated among t. ott-
,...std the meto polls nad thi el Ii•-t many ho -
ded valuable lees 1 his silt,. v, y,• e said, had al
ready inoculated 19,47111p15145, out of S. hichnutoter
very few im•red had died, so that they might he
said to have distributed tiiii salstiferous dew tit
Heaven with the happiest effedls ; and thougn
expenditure had exceeded their income, he had no
doubt, but when the efficacy of their virtuous ex-
ertions came to be more generally known, their
prospetts would become still mitre brilliant than
they then were, and that a firm and constant p rat
veranee in them, would enable the Society to pi vail
over all the mio epresentazi•ins and interested cppo-
sition of their insidious and inveterate enemies.
This address was received with the warmest ap-
probation.
Dr; Jannar, with three time; three
drank with enthusiastic applause.
Dr. issuers then addressed the company to the
following purport :-
41 Gentlemen—l beg leave to return you my
hearty thanks for the honour you it ore lust done
me, in drinking my health, and still more for the
very flattering manner in which you have done so.
—But little remains for me to say Mtn respect to
vaccination, after what has he en sn ahls a d truly
stated by the worthy and vetwrahle charact r who
spoke before me. It is, however, with the most
heartfelt satisfaction I am able to sly, that the hopes
in kindly emit essd by His Royal Highness, have
been gratified and realised, and from the Ganges to
the Mississippi, vaccination has made its way. mid is
attended with the most prosperous progress in
every quarter of the globe. Notwiths-anding this,
1 must say 1 feel a little dispirited, when I re Meet
that vaccination has met with a moat hostile oppo-
sition, neatly in the centre of thus Island. In this
great Metropolis, several med.cal gentlemen have
ungenerously circulated misrepresentations respect-
ing the effects of this salutary practice, and have
endeavoured to defeat its purposes ; various attempts
have been made to contaminate the mind by low
ai, ! delusive pamphlets, circulated with industry, II
also replete with falsehoods ; one of which very
lately published, contains a charge against myself.
I ant therein accused " of having inoculated severei
children with vaccination in a village in the Ver- et
of England, and that every one of them have
since had the small p• .r." Gentlemen, Ido
assure you the whole of this is an absolute false-
hood, and that I never saw that village, nor those
ciii;cloot, except in the pages I have alluded to. I
have received also a letter tiara my nephew in the
country, intorming me. that the very same false-
hoods have been circulated with respect to his prac.
tiro :1 vaccination. 1 nave deemed it my duty,
gen•lrmen, to merit is.l those 'CAA talaus da.sehoooti
to this meeting, that toe,' may become known to

the World ; and I titer myself, that the gisitd
strife of the public will in time rise superior to those
mist-11;ee ,us attempts, and that vaccination will be-
come as universal in Eeeland, wh 're it was firs
disc ivered, as it is in r-very other cluarvr of the
globe, where it has been irerodnced I beg par-
don, Gentlem.,n, for so long a trespass on your
time, and beg leave to conclude by repeating niy
warmest thanks for the honour emferred on me by
drinking my
This unaffeCt:cl and interesting address was re-
ceived with loud ar 1 reiterated plaudits.
AN NIJAL REvuit.T.
The Secretary bete, according to binnual cus-
tom, read the Report to the Annual Gerprial
Court, which statesi, that the number of persans
inoculated at the Central House, and r the: >tatious
in the metropolis, since the last Annual Report,
is
6,560, mak og the total, since the cominencenient
of ule Iner!tition, in 18d3, 19,471 persons, and that
19.184cha. • •s of Vaccine matter bad been stilplied,
free of exelice, from the Centql House alone,
since the perin,l of the lastk Report ; which great
supply of Vaccme Virus, Much exceeding that of
the t-rmer yenr, affords a strong presumption that
the demierianinoeutatimt has considerably increased.
It .stated fusther, that by the Lills ot Mortality,
1764 persons had died of the Small Pox, 'in the
yeat 1805. That die Small Pox is believed to
have been es epideozie in the last year, as ever was
known yet, and deaths were not mere than half tioe
itstoire they have been in years when this disease
ha- raged in the metropolis, prior to the discovery
of V .ccine ; a circumstance, which
afford, a !rratifyiii.,, oresumption, that Vaccination
hese, rally Lliecke the ravages of diet fatal malady.
That the necei-rarN expenses ot the Society, in the
peosecuiion ot it,. arduous tindeitaking, have belt:
-vet y eonsideritide ; that there is great occasion
for ti•e boreal aid in its friends and promoters and
that when the various and important benefit, de-
fr ro the Society are duly considered, it is
presumed, that hardly any institutini, in k.nglaind
presents so powerful a claim for public sanction and
support. I'he S• Lrt tary .hen said, that his Royal
Highness, the Illustri us Chairman, had desired Lis
name might be put on the book as a subscriber ii
fifty xo eas, and acqi,a; :et the c anpani tat
bobs were ready in the room to receive the su,,-
scriptii,n- of those who might chose to become be-
netactors to the Institution.
The Rev. Rowe set/ Hitt, then rose and al
• the Com :---

dressed any
0 Gentlemen. I have been desired to say a few
words to the Company present, as to what I indivo
dully know with respect to the salutary effects of
Aecinotion, aid I most cheerlully comp:), with
:lie it crest, and offer to yor Attention a few
striking facts that have aken place under my own
on ..elute observation.
" Deeply impressed with a conviction of the mani-
fold blessings with which a gene:m aiffusii a of
Vaccination must benefit the human race, I base
given it the most profound attention, and the most
extensive encourag _meat. I have myself inocu-
lated upwards of 5,000 subjects, and I scleirinly
declare before God, that I have not failed In:a single
instance. 1 have .Iso made every inquiry in ell
thr,se parts of the country which I have occasionally
visited, and I have uniformly received the most
favourable and flattering accounts of the good et-
frets resulting from it, wherever it has been intro-
duced.
" It is ealeohmed that not less than 40,000 pet-
sons die yearly of that . estilential slimase, the Small
Pot, and I cheek it, will well become the Legisla-
tive to ii,q tire how far men ought to be suffered to
thos 0-e mean' of killing themselves. It is one
of th, pr. oai y blessings of this i4pnd that it is a
I ird of ltherty, but it is at the mate ume a great
pity tlia we olauld thus have The-ty to hill one
Another. I have ti It this seteiment most sensibly;
and in addition to the number I have myself inocu-
lated, I have an warmly recommended the practice
in the chapel 1 possess at the other side of the water.
that upwards of 4,00 X) more have been inoculated,
w have All done well ; and thus I may say 1 have
been the PlDet.ans of inoculating about 10,000; so that
on the average of one in siz dying, I have had the
happiness to preserve the lives of about 1,000 of
his M. jesty's subjects ; blessed be God, I ~opt our
wooden walls will prevent Bonaparte from ever
bt ing able to kill half that numoer.
" It is astonishinp, to think there should he any
among the superior classes of society, who should
be so wayward or sceptical, as to endeavour to im-
pede the progress of a prattice, from the success of
which so inany benefits and blessings are likely to
result to the burnaa race. but, .tr lige to tell,
there Are such persons ; and those, t.. 0, met, of
breeding and education, which ought to have taoght
them better things ; medical men, who, to raise
themselves from oblivion, would wish to rise to
(Artie on the ruins of this benevolent invittrion, and
the continuance of one of the greatest aeourges with
which human p was ever afflicted ; these
men. I am sot ry to say. circulate the grossest mis-
representations And fAteho,tis against the pri.tice
of vaccination, through Lae medium of low anal il-
liberal pamphlet,.
f• One of these redoubtable authors has told us, in
the effete- scence et his wisdom, " that Vaccination
may he pert omed as well by a fool as a philoso-
pher." I own I have nn pretensions to the cha-
racter of a plilosopher of the stay, but 1 have an
honest pride in being reckoncd imongst the fools
who Are en • lons And desir. us to extend the benefit
aid ,liOSSing of annually saving the lives of thou-
sands of the r fellow creatures.
" The numbers of men who die annually of the
small-pox in this king hiss, woo,' man il.ree ships
of the line, form three teguments. or turn into the
fields so many hundreds of stout labourer, ; what a
consideration, a J :now pleasing it is to refleet, that
the praCtice of inoculation may be performed by the
female sea, as well as tine male. Let, then, the gen-
tlemen take up the sword to defend us against our
enemies, and the ladies tiie lancet, for the extermi-
nation of itch a pestilence from the land we live in.
" I am sorry to find the funds of so excellent an
institution should be in a low state. His Royal
Ilightiess, our illustrious chairman, has, however,
by his gent rous and liberal subscription, set us a
princely example, and I hope there will be num.
hers in this room who will be eager to follow it to
the best of their ability. lam sorry, gentlemen,
w have so long interrupted the course of your testi-

aDbi t";

vity. hut I thonght it a CO of duty to infvern you
wh it 1 know on so very important a iiiihject s
in& I thank eat* very kindly (or the very f 1 Jr -ring
aitention with which you have honoured me
This speech was loudly and universally applanied.
The Duke of Belford, the Presi-lent, with Coors time, tnr S.
I.otOapplalse.
TRe SFCRETARY then read a ac
orninunic 'tic°
from T. p trr•y,'F.;q. art East-I .idia Director, inform•
ing the society, that the practice of vaccine inocu-
lation had been intinclucasi at, Macao and Canton,
in China, with such success, as, to promise to save
the lives at millions of people in that eatensive
empire.
Soot—Mr Hill, Duke Itontuns, (raiouteu.l; raceivett).
Dr ttiti• read, in English, a letter written, in
Latir, by Dr. John Price, of Poland, addressed '• To
Dr. Jeonei, the illustrious exterminator of that,
disorder, the small pox," in which he
compliments the Do6lor highly for his discovery.
and wishes that joy and festivity ;nay toevailo.itne
I;th May, hi. birth-day. Begs his acceptance of a ,
silver cup which he sends hien ,an I regitesi.shis health
will be drank out of it on that day. Lie cup ivy 1,,1
on the table, and many complied with this fieriest.
The letter the, stated that he, Dr. Price, inocue
laced anon'. 1,20 C poisons in a year, an i ic three
years upwards of 4,090, very few ii.deed of wliorts
five died. He had transmittel to the S ys
staascripti an of five guineas, of which he earnesey,m-
licited their aci;eptance. and iterated Dr Jer Wee
would send him some stn.ill i ils. n •if regard, whicti'•',.
he will wear during life tar his sakr.
This interesting tern- was listen.. to ileith great
attention, and received with rent a pt.lausii.
Johl. Pro Pausei,
was then drank with great applause.
The SISIVIII4I.
The Bari of Wa.sxaoastaeo returned tha;ite
for himself and the rest of his brother Stewards,
fur the I.onour then done them. •
His Royal Highness left the room idiom nide
o'clock, ami th
dst a under of applaue—arid
The Larl of MR )NT toolt tie Coll:.
Dr. JiiNt4 k a proposed, as a toast, the health of
The Earl .4 tremolo;
One of the earliest and mu. ardent supporters of
VaceMatioa. (Which was frank with great air.;
plause, and thr.v times o:at !.)
l'he Earl of 12.ox1.stoier returned thaeks. in at
very neat speech, c. w ; 1. he bore testimocer to ea.
rimes misrepresentations and frlshhoods ass:elated its
his neibourhooil respecting the p;acsice of Vaccie.
nation.
Several song's were afterward! sang. And the,
evening concluded with the utmost harmony and

ST. PATRICK'S CHAPF.I..,
s S 4 Ili°.
Yester3av a Charity Sertnim was prea.:he3 at the
ab •ve Chapel, for the Bentfit of slaty 13tiys a.ot
frit y Gilts, belonging to St. Parrtck's Chariti
ticattel. The Rev. Mr. SMITH delivereJ an AVIA.
mated Discourse, from tl:e slid Chap ut Proverbs
6th Verse
Train up it Chad in the uay be shou'd go, and wh a h
is old Ins w.LL not ite.,..rt horn •t
Nitt.s.• t officiated as high Priest. Mt
t sang the several Anthem, uith ni uatii
there was P. Tiodc.s-i N..blemen pre-.M
by his I.:terrace's: he ‘at in the
and wore his terbaa. Arwingst the tieb-csitmi
present, bel.anging to this beeesiole.:t Mimetic-
were--
L/4M, MAIM th • Siqtrou,s•rie 3otSe.
c‘nt,m, D... Esq. A Anviu, 0.4 Sew usn, t•
G V .lendolfi, E q G Jer iiii isau, EM. anfl Ca !
After the service, a hahis,rne cu:lv‘Ason w
made.

A letter from Mr,sioa, dated April 9, saa
" Their Steilian Majesties are at Pal •rrrio. 'I
Hereditary Pr nee, and Prince Leo. i 142 are I .
They arrived on the 16th of List n enali trim,
onposite ci at, abet having retreated tiro' C...•ah
with the aims We did expect the `title ra' t
troops, for thy had retreated to eta Itt-grei• , .
we sent over transports from het ce for the . p
of emha•kmg and bringiog them tin., I bat
ons a mini. Officers grit 'cr the watt tads, t.
put themselves into beats at.d every ctn-r et
1 they could find, made the best of theft was to '
place. and left the sirleiers to.aer It' th mit+
the conseqn•-nce was, the' scarcely i man so
emhatk. i h•• Vre-i-h advanced, began tint,
oar ships, w•ich w^•.• forced to sheer off. Itl
we shall be stationed here- for -sonic ime.
6 ink comperes are formed i Ilia Mi. 41141111. I
line of cattionm nos extends almost ten nitisi."
Dr. Featow a, Phy Irgon In the Army at I
rater, has recently returned to tbii gat •,,,iin •
a tour into SpaM, and reports that tocieo win
the slightest appearance et that „ readtal ma
which ravaged the a mat of duo ki gst min '
and 4. the Ustaor speaks in the highest t
of Spanish hosrltality and the atter i..n,
m:t with. The Di taiti's nhjesl seas to as. eta.-
possibie, the origin and progress of the suait
luJed to
The •ntirdefer of Mr. Sr mt. on PI unslow 11
has, we are Informed, been dise•osere t to I
board the Sea Herm frigate. now, wi. belts
the Mediterranean'. "this man is s•ared to ha
sided at Hounslow for some tint- after die ti t
and to have attempted suicide, but •,s as cur
by his nacle when neatly stta• g1..51, at d to
sent to st.t. His subsequent eompunatiori.
••Jeled, has urged him to a disclosure of hiss ,
I On Wedneii'ay the Sessions of Oyer and I
tier, arri Gaol Delively, will ermine cc at .
Hall in t'e Old Batley. Thane are situ..
seventy prisoners to be tried, several of whi
for capital offences.
About a sy-.-ck since, information was given
Secretary of State's Office. that a Preto./ I
belonging to the ISU legimmt. wan'' was
pris•iner tn Admiral Duckeila fie' smuggest
the Weft Indies. an ' sa!, ' w,.. 'in has pag,teit
I lOW in Wales, was an 11 a.:,rn 'rt. I. Coma
of which, RlVitt, the Bovr-street Offi.tr. t
patched to bring him to town the OM:er;
',.ndesi him in the town of Bt.. n, and
with him in London eat iy oil c ituriaay wan it
twelve o'clock he underwent a etarreor i, ~
Mr. Wyss., the U tier --Li. 'try i t :-....
Mr. P L AD, tue Magistrate . of et *Mel
C:;:utztittei to Tothill.fields B:idu vigil.