The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-05-15 00:00:00

The Coltmtvktotsor,g,examination of

NI. Pill? wesfirst cane& He stated that he was
a lkittlalkatiajor in the 2d regiment of the royal
goi'lle deposed to several meetings and con-
veisilituis with Laverderie, Hutteau, and others of
toelgisooers, commencing with the 15th August.
I8:,10.' These meetings and conversations were
ht fft in Paris, and 811 had for their object to effect ,
a tifiii4noze of Government.
M. Vidal sons the next witness examined. He
eriftkl himself a serjeant-major in the 2d regiment '1
altrantry in the royal guard. lie deposed to
14 same effect. Among the incidents related by
I•ina, he said a snuff-box, with the portrait of Bo-
noplrte, *as introduced pt these meetings.
• It. Cheintril, another wi,tiesii, stated, that the
r-1111ary itattrotity having been laureled of the ex-
i-renCe eta &imams:ivy, he was charged to mix with
dig cone).irators, for the purpose of learning their
1.!401. He then proceeded to etrte, that Gail-
lstd infortried him there was a pha, and that
its PolrjeCt wse to place Napoleon 11. on the
Ihres. .-`,l4e.ad eee i t fed that it was he that %hewed
the settlf;boxwitli the portrait of Ilonapaite, and
e (114 so to inspire conlidetier.Adjuurned to'
to- Irmo:
reels, MAY 11.
.I)ii Turin Gazette of the Ist llf May contaius a
intent etipainmg the enrolment of the act of Hboli-
cafton of his Majesty King Victor-Emmanuel, dit-
eckllie 13th of April ; and of a second act, con-
fir-4ring the former, dated from Nice, the lUtli of
41 pril, 1821.
Ltsacia, APRIL 28.
'Pile corvette Maria da Gloria, dispatched by the
King St Portugal awl Bread, has brought the most
important intelligence from Rio Janeiro. 011 the
26tleinf February a royal decree, dated the 24th,
proclaimed the complete mid unlimited assent of
the King to the uew Constitution of Portugal.
The Prince Royal took the owl', both in his own
nerne•und for his father, in presence of the imam-
roles, *the troops, and the people. The Brazilian!
Adieliniatration es renewed.
'fire Klement! the Royal Family will immediately il,
repair to Europe. Tine intelligence has •excited
the most lively remotion in Lisbon.
MADRID, APRIL 30.
Onr situation becomes daily mare nod more rio- -
hut. The greatest agitation prevails ainneig the
nobility in consequence of the adoption of the se•
cGnd article of the law on seignotial rights. That
law will ruin • great numberof proprietors.
The Cason Villiers.% has beets condemned to
• ileatli. It appears that a plan existed for Ins
escepe4 bet the military charged with guarding
biliNiving got information of the plan, have de-
clined that he shall not get out of their hands, ex-
cept to mount the scaffold.
•All the maoufectorietof arms are working with
-.great activity. A purchase has besides been made
atiroa (we know not iii what country) of (A:10,000
maskers.
•Sioce the publicatioo of the law against violations
ot the•constitution, nobody goes ont at night with-
out being completely armed. The Liberal* nu
longer dimemble the fears which their adversaries
sicession. .
The band of the Curate Marino increases daily.
•Jt is slid that he recently attacked and defeated the
• division of Cenral Martin, called the Enipeciumlo.
The defeat of the rebels at Saleatierra has been
otflicially ansiounced by the Minister of the Interior.
They laid down their arms. and surrendered at dis-
(whorl to the troops commanded by General Lopez
Banco.
They talk here of a secret council held yesterday
by the Ministers; at the conclusion of it two cou-
riers were dispatched, one to Paris the other to
London : the 'answer to these dispatches will be
waited 'for. before they decide upon raising an army
•of 100,000 men, and putting the forts un the fron-
tier io a state of defence.
ROME,. APRIL 25.
The King of Naples discovered the greatest
pleasure, when the holy Father went to visit
Lain yesterday. Ties Majesty Islet ' t the door of
his coach which he opened, him by the
hand whilst conducting him On his de-
parture he accompanied his olitiess to the stair-
case. It is said the King taill remain at Route, or'
in the Villa di Caprarola, bill thaend of Slay.
M. Centeno, Charge d'Affaires:of die kingdous•
of Naples during .I.lta time of the Constitutional
Administration, bas beep obliged to leave the Far-
rase Palace.
All the pensionaries of Naples, fur the fete arts
hove shared the *rue fate. Other Neapolitans
nave received en intimation to leave Rome ;
amongst Blimp is mentioned the Duke Salinas.
The poke is vet:, active its the pursuit of
Ali igonds. Ten of Otto have been lately arrested.
Their system bad been carried to such an extreme,:
that nobody dared to pass the gates of Rome alone.
The five enthusiasts, who, after the revolutionary
attempt at Ancanino, °Mita, Ripatransoile, &c.
were made psisoneis by the Papal troops, have been
tried by a special Court at Allt:0111, and condemn-
ed to death. Government has dispatched two Mo.
litary Commiesions, each composed of three military
and two civil Judges, to Forli and Rovenno.
Their sentences will be put iii execution witlitu
twenty-fuur hours. The gal-unions of these two
colitis will also be changed.
'plebe Hereditary Prince of Bavaria, it is said, will
leer* Haase about the end of April tot Iris return to
Mania.

that

I,

A melancholy occurrence took place eatly sn
Saturday morning last, at the Crown Inti,,Csnydon,
Surrey: A stringer, who had taken • bra
put au end to his exiveirce by shooting. I,,,usem
He is quite unknown to any one in the neighbour-
hood, and has nothing shout biro to teed to his
wane, family, or residence: he is of a gentlemanly
appearance, wore powder, about forty years of age,
Live feet eight inches high, irea sfaiV eou►plexion,
sanity hair; and his hale linger on the right baud
turned back : dressed in a blue coat and pantaloon,
and his ueckkerchiel marked « ltl. M."

' ST. PATRICK'S CHARITY SCHOOLS.
• •
•
Yesterday the anniversary dinner for the benefit
of the St. Patrick's Charity School., took place at
the Freemasons' Tavern. The Duke of Semen
wee in the Chair, supported on the right by Lord
Nugent, and on the left be Lord Trimbleston.
We also noticed Sir John M. Doyle, J. C. Hob..
house, Esq. M.P. &c. .
Immediately after the cloth was removed Non
Nobis Voodoo tiro sung in fine style by the pro-
fessional gentlemen pr-sent.
The following toasts were then given from the
Chair:—
The Kiug"—three times three, and great applause.
"The Queen and Royal Family"—isroorose applause.
" The Date of Norfolk and the Catholic Nobility."
A letter was read by Dr. Collins from his
Grace, expressing his regret the inslispositiou pre-
vented hint from being present at the meeting, sad
enclosing a subscription of 951.
Lord TRIMBLESTON made a short speech, and
concluded with giving the health of the Illustrious
Clisarnni.
The Duke of SUSSEX rose and said, he trashed
they were convinced 110 man more highly appre-
ciated the patriotic feelings which the Noble Lord
(Trimblesion) had jest expressed, than he did. Ile
hoped the time would come when that Noble Lord
and those of his persuasion would be restored to
those privileges which every free citizen had a
right to enjoy. The causes of the restrictions
under winch they Isbouted being temporary, lie
thought those disabilities should be removed by the
saute pneveV4lutt had at first imposed them. He
3 ielded to no mats iii loptlty and constitutional
feeling, and he would exert hlnssell iu the cause
of liberty undeterred by misrepresentation; fur
though lie vetoed public op.i l i )))) , he looked fur
his reward in a future and ■ better world. Ile
would be unwilling to introduce any political dia.,
cussion into a meeting of this kind. He wished.
them to tone their attention to the object of this
charity, but he was sure the children who woisidi
soon present themselves, would furnish a wrongs?r
appeal to their breasts than any thing be could hare
the honour of addressing to them.
The CHAIRMAN then proposed the health Oie
Earls Grey and Donoughinore, who had pres•
seated the ROllll4ll Catholic Petitions of bomb"
countries to the House of Lords. Though they..,
had not been ultimately successful, lie had to cou-
gratolate the meeting on the tone and Wow
with which the question had been discussed.
Dr. Comuns rerun letters from the Earl of Do-
noughmore and Lord Hutchinson, enclosing their
subscriptions, and statute that imlispositiou pre.
vented their attendance at the tuctiing.
The CHAIRMAN theft pee—
s, The henish of Lord Notelet and Mr. Plunkett, the abls
advocates of that measure iu the Muse of Cessagosss."
Lord NUGENT said, lie was proud to have his
mune connected with that of a gentleman of such
highly acknowledged talent as Mr. Plunkett. He
well recollected the morning on which the House
of Commons resolved to go into a Committee, with
a view to passing the great uiessure of Catholic
Emancipation, and he would ask. was it .of no
consequence to the Parliament of Englaud in
what manner the people of Ireland would hail
the next anniversary of that (oy ? Ireland, that
unfortunate country, iu which every seed that
was sown, instead of bringing forth, as in other
countries, ble-sed sod good fruit, was pro-
ductive of misery and oppression. His Lordship
concluded by returning thanks to the Illustrious
Cheiropan and tle compan,, fur the manner iu
which they hurl drank his health.
The next toast was—

1, The hleitshers of both Houses who had supported the
Rill, and ansoaert then Mr. Ho!Aglow, who houoins us
with his pressisec.'•
Mr. Hoimotise. on rising to return thank•, said,
that, considering the t►sue of night, the company
would not be displeased at his beiog brief. He
congratulated the company on seeing the great and
patriotic Prince descending from the very steps of
the throsie (if he might u•c the expre►asus.) so ad-
vocate the cause of charity, and make it his ow it.—
The greatest men, nu matter what their political or
religious sentiments, were united in that cause, and
it would always lie considered their proudest aud
noblest distinction.
Mr. fluTcuisisou (nephew or Lord Donotsgh-
more) then rose, and ►n a very siert and ape's*. i
palate speech advocated the cause of the Lisr►tts.
The children then entered tine room and made
their obeisance to the Royal Chatiman. They
were neatly dressed, and appeared iu high health
and spitita.
A boy and girl, who lord been selected as the
most deserving, were eaili inv.stril with a medal.
His Royal Highness, on putting she medal round
the boy's neck, observed, diet the buy alto had
obtained a similar distinctiou iii the year 1814, has
since obtained a situation, which enabled Inns to
give an annual subsciiplion of one guinea to the
Instil wine).
• The ROYAL CHAIRMAN then proposed the
limit!) of
The Bi•b*p of Norwicli"—''The Chief Secretary for Ire.
brad"—" The Ladies who have liusiour.d us with their rum.
,jo the gellery."s

panyin
His Royal liighnesa then left ihr room accom-
panied by the Steviardr. and Lord TittmaLEsTuN
wee diets called to the Clta'r.
The turtling did not kellt lip until a late
hour. The Sobacriptiona coil, cied In the course
of the ratan% atuouuted to 434/.

- -
The interest of the Newington Select Vestry
Bill does not glde. On Thutsday there was ull
• but • battle-royal in the Committee, and we have
been informed that Mr. 1-10131 E SUMNEAN•I4 again
voted out of the chair.
The Earl of PETERBOROUGH could dictate let-
ters to nine amanuenses togetlarr, as (says Funi)
NHS assured by • gentlenists who pun him do it.
alien Anibsgoodor at Twit,. He walked rotund
the room, anti told rock in his :suit whet he was In
write. One wiss4eilosiw,ii•letter to the Emperor;
another, to on Old (crud ; • third, to u.usistress ; u
fourth, to a Stattsnagb i-liud'ols
A bird of s tart` awl uncommon species was
lately shot'in the Lake near llJOekerkin, by Mr.
Jotters reAniux, of that place. It was theught
by some, to 31:1 what .wriit(hologibte cult black
swim. •iI. J • , •
•

_ _

•
EA, INTELuctszies
, vli irmint
ettite Olt itiltG's BENCH. :ca *oar
Itlesnatifflai
MONDAY, MAY 14.

SMITH V. PHIL

This was an action to recover from the Defendant
(the keeper of the Bell and Crown Inn, Holborn)
1,0501. beitig the value of a parcel, containing
country bank notes, booked at that lon, to go by
the Pool snail, and addressed to " Angier,
Esq. Christchurch." The Defendant sent the
parcel nut by the Pool mail, but by the South-
ampton light coach. It appeared in evidence that
the parcel was put into the inside of the coach, and
must have beets stolen by a person who was in the
Coach-office whettlelie parcels were called over, and
•!rho took a place as far as Farnham only. Ott the
following day the notes were presented and paid
by the banking-house in Loudon (the agents of the
Plaintiff). The csu•e was hied before the Lord
Chief Justice ut the list Loudon Sitting•. The
Jury found a verdict for the Plaintiff—Damages,
,050/.
The SOLIEITORGENBRAL now moved fora new
trial, on the ground that the Plaintiff had concealed
from the Defendant the value of the parcel, by
which he was not only prevented from demanding
a treater renostreration for the extraordinary Oak, bat also
was prrveuted front using those extra preceutmona always
taken with parcels of value; on which ground he eumendod
the ease ought to go to a new trial. He referred to the ease
of Batson r. Donavan, recently decided in ibis Court, in sup-
port ef the propositiou he had laid down.
The COURT thonght that ton the whole there was sufficient
grossed to grant the rule.
Risk to skew cause granted.
LORD BRUDENEEL V. WEBSTER.
This was an action on the warranty of a home, tried be-
fore Mr. Just ice Richardson at the last Assizes fur Leicester.
he questiou war, a limber a Imams, fur which the horse
war mourned to the Deteuelant, was in him at the time of
sate. The Jury fused a verdict fur the Plaintiff.
Mr. CLARK I now moved fur ■ rookie sbew cause why the
verdict should nut be set amide, and a new trial had, on the
ground that one of the witnesses had represented himself as
a respectable farmer, wh e it had been since discovered
that he was g r unn to lIIC agent of Lord Cardigan, the fails,
of the Plaiutiff—Rule granted.
THE KING V. JOHN HUNT.
This case was tried before the Lord Chief Jorstiee at West-
minster, ■t Ilse last Sittings after Term. It wu a criminal
iNformmiun filed by the A tiorney.General against the De-
fendant, proprietor of The Breaker, for a libel on the
House of Continues. The Jury toned lbs Defendant
Gsdfry.
Mr. DENMAN now moved tar a new trial, on the ground
that Iwo of the 24 Special Jurymen sensed iw the paned
snuck by the Master of (lie Crown Office had not been sem-
monad by the Sheriff. He moved this on the affidavit of the
two individuals wino bad beat omitted to be ►ummoned,
and also the affidavits of the Defendant and his Attorney, •
that at the time of Sloe trial they were ignorant of it. He
coutended, un • this authority of the Act 3d George 11.
trap. 25, o ►egutated the mode of striking the
Jury, and snarled that the Jury ea struck as afore-
said shall ire the Jury to try the cause," that in the
fair construed, n or those words, the perigees so struck by
tie Master not beteg summoned by the Ss rain*, there was uo
competent Jury to try Ho e, and the Defendant was of
right entitled to a new noel. He referred to the eases of
Norman v. Benunsout in Lord Chief Justice Wills' Re-
ports, page •84 ; Hill w. Yates, 15th Rost, p.ge 229; and
relied particularly on Joney v, Hodson, is 2d #/steshall, page
154. Do the authority of the case, The King against Perry,
he apprehended SA:Court amid nut grant a venire de novo,
■nd therefore le had nothiag IMIW to do but to reeve their
Lordships for a new trial.
The COURT did not think that the majority of the eases
cited famished ally grounds to guide them in their decision
on the.pi eseet question. It was nut suggested here that the
forbearance of the Sheriff to summon was by collusion with
any other person, or that the Defendant had thereby sus.
taiued any injustice; in tablets ease ■n appbeatiou might
Lave been made to the di ion of the Court t but hare it
was chinned as a matter of right. Dote of the cnnsequen.
ces of allowing that claim, where a verdict had been had for.
the Crowe, would be, that the Court would of necessity be
obliged to extend it to cares where the verdict might he
against the Crown, sail thereby a Defendant would (contrary
to the established maxim of the law) be twice placed is
jeopardy fur the same off. uce. Cuissidelieg the ANOTIMONS
motet of inteuvessience and injustice winch would accrue
from establishing it as law, that fur any neglect of the
SlierilT in unl summouing the proper number of Jurors, ■
new trial most of maternity be granted, the Court were
unanimously of opinion that the rule ought not to be
granted.
Sir. GUMMY then intimated that be would rail fur the
judgment of the Court at Thursday se'unight.

POLICE.

...01.

so*.rraierr.

Teeter;lay Mr. Glossop, the proprietor of the Cu' hee---eg
Theatre, was brought to the Office on a warrant, and .•n-
-derwent a private examiontion before Richard Ittrisie. Esq.
cliaeggil with assaulting Mr. Wiamon, of Gnerplane Timo-
ne. The assault complained of was, we imiltratauti, a
horsewhipping which liir.Glossop Kaye Mr. Wilistuu, arsaiug
met of • theatrical deepens:, for which Mr. Glossop nag or-
dered to God bail.

FIIIE AT OTLEY.
-„,..-.

Al t two o'clock on 'lrriesday morning lust the ware.
how., f Mr. William Foster, jun. grocer, mid the adjoin.
iud alnli or Mr. Jonallisn Ittchardson, juicer and cabinet.
soaker, were discover. dtohe en Are. The alarm •was
Mandy /*Mtn, nail every exertion used to arrest the proves,
"of the Armes. Owlet iss the combastible 111111IM of the
stock in Mr Foster d Pimp, the conflagration was so strong
and viand, as to reutlem the town of (Airy almost as light as
day A puncheon el oil was burnt, and contributed to Ilse
of the night, nod only one and a half out of
csisk• of sugar was saved to the distracted owner. The
same twos at once magnificent and terrible. The buildings
whirls belong. d to Mr. Foster's father, are insured ; lout we
are mit...vilely sorry in say, that no insurance had beew
elreeted uu aoy part of lite stoat. The young man's loss
cannot yet be ascertained, bat it is pruhable It Will lie up.
wards of 7001 The loss of Mr. Rirliordsam will also be
"my considerable. The cause of the fire has not been aster-
Isioed.—(Lcerls Mtreatry.)

TER CORNISH GHOST.

The Cornish ghost has at length made his appearance
in the person of the armourer's sou, a asechievows boy about
sixteen years of age, who has confessed, iu the presesiee
of many Gaitleases' of Truro, that the mischief he slid
he was prorated in by the ill-usage of his mother, who
heat him very much, sometimes with the poker; that
the first 'hien hr did to he revenged was throwing his
mother's stockings into the hirgazine-yard ; that ht neat
pnlhd up the goruielorry trees sud beaus, and scattered
under his father's window; that he nest bruits the
iuilow in the room he sleeps with • stone room the inside;
that he threw molten at the windows in front, and then went
through the vintage, and-threw mere, and the people sold
they were thrown on built aides at once; that he watched
the people's eyes, and threw only wheu they looked the other
, wey ; that these, sled many mbar mischievous acts whirls he
had been guilty of, Tyro wholly. with • view of annoying
his mother, amid that. he had 110 accuir plices.—We are happy
to state, that since the dm/every of Ike gh•st the tranvia-
lity of the lowa has been mewed, and the fears of tho su-
perstitions Oissipsitd.—(PiroovlA Popov.)

• ill. he
.1.: 0 I als ftr isomers AUXILIdRr bibLe
1..50 AO t. .: soy, cry.
tri lel / ife.411114 al 3,..'--airt,•
lightillitalobstintntitoe, illeetineW lie above excellent In-
stitudein itswibiiit*Mnsda, at NW City of London T ,
the Mimi illiglik isif whirls was comeillaidy titled by a respecta-
ble ItaleadtklPOlesdies old 01.100011fis
At twelve o'clock Lord Eantosillt look the Chair. The
Noble Chairman opened the business of the day in a brief
speech, in which he stated the object of the Meeting.
The Report was then read by the Secretary. It coot. .
mewed by expressing the satisfaction and thaakfulsoms
of the Committee at the mnoificesit example of the Emit
India Company, the Corporation of the Trisity House,
and the Directors of the East and West India Duck Com-
panies respectively. The former has cootributed the POOR
of two boodved guises's, sod the two last-mentioned Com-
panies, fifty guineas each. Encouraged by the above
countensece sad support, the Society have carrieel MI their
operations on' a more extended scale, and muck practical
good has been accomplished; mid they trust that ere
long the seamen of this country wilt hear a comparisoo, in
respect to moeal and religious character, with say other
clam of men. The Report then proceeded to Matson, a
great •umber of interesting cases, to &hew the great eager-
ness which existed anion the seamen on the Thuile* and
eliewbere to gain possession of the Holy Scriptures.
__-
1 a.ti its v..,. - 't „if
f E ARMY.
The leth hussars, quartered at Caber, hive received an
official order preparatory to their embarking fur India. Their
brasses are to Li- delivered tip to the 3d light dragoons, the
7th hussars, and the 12th 'sneers.
Sir Deeds Pack, it se.ems, has expressed his deridA die-
•pprobatime of the conduct of an officer who aindertook,
fur a wager, to vapasioadize for a whole fortnight in Ply.
mouth and its vicisiiy. disguised as a beggar ; and a Loa-
. don Paper has contradicted in most positive trims the state-
ment that the officer belonyed to the gii.rds, as th, re is not
the least fonndal fur such a liberty being talt.• with any
uffirev of that carp,.
By the act pissed un the 19th of April last, for fixing
the rates of subsistence to be paid to ionktepers and others,
on qaarteiiug suldi ~,, it was enacted, that one sAillimg and
Iwo-pence per day ihoield be paid till April 24, and after
that period one shining per day for each soldier. &c.; and
for the hay arid straw for horses qnsetetred ems such persoss,
one shilling per day till April 24, sad after that period
tea pence a day fur each it rye.

ELOPEMENT.

A Kentish farmer, from the neighbourhood of Scrim Oaks, '
applied ■t Marlburottgli.rireet police.oinice yesterday, to
know how to recover lost property, which be had traced
in the person of his wife, who had unfeelingly left him
with four young children. She left her home after
dark un Friday.- night last, and be had traced her
to the., Elephant and Castle, and from thence to Pim.
Neo, where she was living in open adultery with a man
of the name of George, who lodged in his house lately,
when subset intending some works going on in Kent. He bad
seen his frail rib, who said she was very comfortable, and did.
not intend to return to Kent. George said she had come to
him of her own accord, soil he did nut wawa lire to remain
there. The husband was informed that such a woman as/
NW worth reclaiming, but his remedy was by action fur

PIGEON MATCH FORM GUINEAS A SIDE.

A sportier match was decided on Saturday on Choisharn
Heath, Storey, between three sartlemen of Oxfordshire I
and three of Hampshire, viz. b 1 . Bartholomew, Harris,
and Costley, of the former county, and Messrs. Grosvenor,
Kemp, and Harrison, of the latter, at eleven birds, twenty-
one yards from the trap. Bartholomew missed his first bird
oath, Harris missed his second and ninth, ■nd Costley his
sixth sad eighth. Kemp es the opposite side killed all Ms
birds. Grosvenor missed his seventh and eleventh, and
ilarriann missed his third and ninth birds, su that Hamp-
shire won by one bird °illy. The parties made another
match fur the ■sme stake, at twitsty-sue birds, to be shot
fur an Monday treat.

DRO W NI NG.
A melancholy affair happened to two youths, of the names
of Leadbeater end Arrowsmith (the former 14, and the lat.
ter 1A years of. age), ou Saturday. They resided at Lee
Village, Surrey, and went to bathe in the Guildford river,
which empties itself into the Thames below Wrybridge, and
were drowned. Thum were two other youths with them. twit
Arrowsierith rens the only one who could swim. Leadhi ale,
was practising bow to swim, with a timidly of rushes under
each arm, and é email board to recline his breast times,
when Ire was carried out of his depth by the current and
disappeared. Arrowsmith in attempting to save his cow.
panto., shared his fate. They were seen oiler struggling to-
gether upon the surface of the water, *lieu both souk to
rise Co mute.

WONDERFUL PRESERVATION.

Daring the pie which proved sofatal to the Thomas sad
Mary, and her crew, as the 14th ult. Hem boats were stem
in Chissrell Cove, with the ere*, in most imminent danger
rim., 'heftily or the wave*, which, eking in ten-vibe 'majesty,
frostrated every attempt of the people on shore to insibr
them assistance. At this critical janctiiie, ■ dug of the
Nevamindland breed, bat burn in the island, plunged into
the water, and sarmounting the tossing billoma, succeeibrd
in reaching the ,armrest bust. The crew immediately pot •
lilac into his month, and the sagacious and brave animal re-
turned with it in safety to the shore! This line was eagerly
grasped by the sailors on the beach, a rape was fastened to
and by dint of great exertions soil pm genre of mind, as
w ell in those in the boat, na io those on the land, all the three
busts were safely pulled uu the beach, mote by oar, the boats
Imving ■ comminuiraiiim with earls otbrr, by means of a loot
lope. This is nut a solitary instance of the vast Milky of
the dogs bred is Portland, au case,, of mating diatresa.—
(II 'estioul It Gazelle.)