biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1807-09-16

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

REDFORD RACES.

THURSDAY, SErT. 10.

The Woburn Stakes of lOcs. each, with Slogs aided from the
Face Fund, and Eight Subscribm. Best of thme two-mile
lusts.
life La.il•rnlte's b. e. Fatecrine
St'. A Ml‘'s by Olauraale, 4 yrs old • • • 1:

.-•
hlr.leman's ch. 11. isulaies, 4 yrs • . 3; $
SAME DAY.
Tne Duke of Redford', Puts of JJI for .1 r a colts and fillies,

bet of three hut., once rouit,l the course.

Mr. Laritrt.e, br. h. erns4;..n

12 0 1

Sir CT butSary'a b. e. Rambler, by Witiskey 21 0 2

TUIDAV.

The Noblemen and Gentlemen's Subscription Purse of SOL
fur all horse., .('c. the beit of three teur.mile heats.
Mr. BMW b. h. Latmerlot . . • . 3 3 1 1
Mr Watson's b m Dodena, syn old . I .t dr
Major Wilson', Vivaldi. avd . . . 2 1 2

CAPT. BARCLAY Al" II) ABRAHAM WOOD.

The anxiety of the sporting world relative to the
match between these two celebrated pedestrians,
continues to increase as the time approaches fir the
even:, and considerable sums are every day betted
upon the issue. The Captain will go, for the 21
hours, on a piece of chosen ground, on the Beacon
Course, at Newmarket, a mile to and fro. He
pursues his course of training with uncommon avi.
dity, and he has made a trial of his powers several
times for twenty hours together ; but what he can
do is kept a secret, although the equasecnti in Lon-
don will back him to go upwards of MO miles in
nineteen hours. WOOD has also taken his usual
training ; he exercises daily; and the ground over
which he will perform is three miles in length,
aad about a mile from that chosen by the Captain.
I'he ground over which the pedestrians perform
will be lined with bo.iths, and lighted up. The ave-
rage betting, at this time, is from 100 to 90 in fa-
vour of Woofs, who, it will be remembered, gives
twenty miles; six to four that Noon is the favourite
during the first five hours of the performance. Even
betting 'hat the Ciptsin does upwards of one hun-
dred miles in nineteen hours, also even betting that
he performs 130 miles in the twenty-four hours, ex-
clusive of the twenty given Win by his adversary.
It will be seen by this statement that Wuoo is the
favourite, although Captain Neckar is backed to
do 130 miles; so that the former must go six miles
and an halt ac Ir ur to win. The pedestrians, it is
understood, will not m..ke any st,ppages. The
match will take place in about a month.
London, England, 1807-03-11

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

The Petition against the Return of Mr. Dert far
the Burgh of Lancaster having been compromised,
the Ballet, which stood for this day, for a Committee
to try the merits ea that Eletaion, did not take
place.
Mr. Patteson presented a Petition from Ole
I). ritoi s in York Castle, praying relief.—Ordered
or he on the Table.
London, England, 1807-03-11

ANUREW COCHRA.NE JOHNSTONF..

lk:r. WiIIi:BREAD rose, and said that he held
in his hand a Omni)°, signed by the above Gentle-
nian, which he underaisod had been delivered to
several Members of the House. in a printed form ;
but none of them had undertaken to present it to the
Howe. Although he had no acquaintance with On,
Mr. Johnstone, never having teen him till yt.terday
niorniog ; and although he did not pledge himself
to prove any of the allegations contained in that
Petition, yet he conceived it to be his duty, as a
Member
.of Parliament, to present it, or any other
Petition containing language resiteaful to the
House. He should, therefore, shortly state the
substance of that Fetkiuu; and then move that it do
lie opus the Table.
This Petition being ordered to be brought op,
London, England, 1807-01-23

GRAND BALL AT PUIiiSMOUTIL

Tuesday se'nnight, a grand Rail and Supper was
given at the Crown Inn, by the Captains nt the
Royal Navy at this port, to Admiral MONTAGU,
and his Lady and Family, in honour of the Ad-
miral's uniform attention and politeness to the Naval
Officers here. Admiral Sir ISAAC Covets, General
Sir Gapers/ Pe evosr and Lady, the Honourable
Commissioner GRIT and Lady. G ineral I:v Lt. moss
and Family, and all the distinguished inhabitants of
these towns and neighlarairhood, were als6 invited,
to do honour to she °cession, and no family, we be-
lieve, of consideration, was absent, but from un•
avoidable necessity. Above IGO sat down to ta-
ble. The supper had been prepared with a care
and refinement of taste that cannot he too highly
praised. It consisted of a cold collation, ele-
gantly laid out and fa kifully decorated ; soups, and
an entire course of game. The gallant Masters of
the feast, and their al:st;ngisi•lied Guests, were
equally graiia-d by the attention 3lr. HLIYas had
paid to the night. Dancing lasted to a very late
hour, and the utmost satisfaßion prevailed through-
out the v.hale of this splendid entertainment.—
Among the persons present, beside those already
mentioned, were—

Sir John and Lady Carter and family, Sir George and Lady
Thane. and &tinily, o.l.insil and Mr.. Ferrol, Colonel Win-
ter Colonel Miller mud (Am.'s, Colonel Cele and
Colonel and Ws. Vanottau, Cnionel Itarenshaw, Major and
Mrs Fraiche', Writ Lacy, Capt. rattan and family, the
Honourable Captain rid Mrs. Boris, Ca, ta n arid Mrs,
Walker, Captain and Mrs. Bettie, Captain an l M,*
C4l.l4lllanri Ma Mu", r, Captain and WI. farintoo, Cap.
tsiu and Mn Eiliutt, ~.apt.iin' Mn.s and the Mute Maddens,
Captains Lechincre, llargaod, Scutt, Sir Jahn Gore, Golos-
hes, Irwin, Brace, SernoJr, Buckle, Dick, Bewswo:th,
White, Sheriff, Lill crap, Stu,ert, StracLey, Sturt, Slrep•
heard, Whinvates, !pt. Hutchinson, fovea, Stews, Mr.
T. Grant, Mr. M•s. mod Viit, Cuthbert. Mr Mrs. aid Mr. J
Lin I.tr?n, Mr. and Mrs. W. Garrett, Mr. Mrs and the Miss
Oteathams, Mr. and Mrs. Genfga Garrett, Mr, and Nero
Georg-Grant, Sit and Mrs. POW*, Mr. and Mrs. Howell,
Mr. Mu. mil Mae Harridan, ffc. Jrc.

IEDESTRI.4P4 !RV?:

A race against time was ran on itindar, upos
Barham Dawns, for lon roo,, as A aw,ft foc.ed
Yorkiiireman was the heni in tbil 2rd:inns les:
• arsinst the old gettlemin. The distance wilt
half a mile, to be run in two heats, of a quarter of a
mile each. Earli heat to he executed within a mi-
nute, and bnts to be executed within the space of ail
hour. The Yorkthirentar: won with apparent ease.
_ .
London, England, 1807-01-23

AMS AND All CHES.

Mr. En'Toa—Some of the fastidious Critics, I
perceive, have waged war against Mr. Kama Le's
pronunciation of the word "new," while perform-
ing the part of PrActre, in The Trinpett.—Mr.
Kest pronounces it "eigebio." The Critics say,
that ail other persons pronounce the word, as if
spelled thus...." &lie." Toe dispute, which we
could hardly have thougio worth entering into, has
barn carried so far, that part of the audience now
hiss the performer whenever he uses the word ; his
own pronunciation of wi ich he still persists
in. Some years sinrl, I dine 1 wi:h ti:e late
Bishop of Liss in ICK, CV,II fliblitlp of KM-
La I oz, at his Palace, at the latter place. The
company consi,ted of about a dozen persons,
and attar dinner, the conversation turned upon the
pronunciation of this yes y wor J. O:.* of the visitors,
a very young man. having rsemounced it "ails;"
the B'sliop, with all that suavity of manners, for
which he was remarkable, assured that " aiici?s"
was the proper mode of pronouncing the wo•d. He
added,that he happened once to be in company with
the late Earl of Cntszcaruzo, in London, when
a question being put respelling the health of •
friend, a young Gentleman present, answered, that
he was full of "inks" and ;sins. His Lordship
said, that the Earl of (711 es r (*mut, condemned
this pronunciation in the most unqualified terms,
and requested the young Gentleman to call it
"airchey" in future. Our readers will recoiled that
the Bishop of La melte& was the celebrated Dean
of Dirty, mentioned in GOLDSMITH'S Haunch •f
Pren;soN, the intimate friend and companion of that
Poet, of &eke, and other great literary charaders
of that day. We may fairly presume that the word
mur, in the course of their intimacy, have occurred
in conversation ; and that the pronunciation of
"cliche," bad their consent; or that they were net
able to produce any argument to overturn it, in the
Bishop's Dpi iion. At all events, I think Mr. K Zl4•
11. B cannot he fairly accused of affectation or inno-
vation in a case sanctioned by the authority of the
late Earl of CIiItiTBRIILLO, and the late Bishop of
LIMERICK. I am, Sir, yours. A.B.
London, England, 1807-01-23

MR. 4LEXIAMFR DAMSON

•16D
TIM Fly. .‘RTS.

Mr. ALEXANDER DA•ISON, 1140 makes Inch a
conspicuous fignre in the Third RepOtt of the Cons
missioners of Military Inquiry, we Understand, is a
man of vide, and a mod liberal Peron of the Vine
Arts. set of p:ctarei, from English histn-y,
have been lately executed for him, by the first rate
artists. The number is eight, at the rate of ;;001
each, a considerable part of which price was paid n•
advance. We select this from a variety of case'.
all displaying the Same princely spirit. Indeed
since the days of Nlaceneas, the acts have not
found in a suhject of any country cr clime, a
more generous patron than Mr. A. DAVISON
But in versatility of talent, and variety of taste. the
Roman will not bear. a comparison with the British
blac.sear. The poets and his'orians of the Au-
gustan age, represent their patron as the mere
friend of -literature and learned men. The English
Ma tress is not confined to such narrow limirs.—
He not only knows how to fit up a palace with
Oriental magnificence in St. James's-square—but he
is perfealy acquainted with the meanest utensil in
a BA rra k-room . No 414;mi:sear could estimate
the beauty or value of the draperies of a TITIAN or a
Recess' with truer taste than Mr. DAVISON can
decide upon the priceof blankets and coverless, of
sheets and paillasses, for a soldier's bed. But his
skill in coals, and every person and circumstance
connected with the coal trade, is truly astonishing.
The mi,lers of Cumberland, who live in the bowels
of rise earth, know nothing of what is paving
there, comparei with this gentleman, who, we be-
lieve, never di scended beneath its surface. Kith
the aid of the philosopher's stone, no doubt, he has
turned their blackest coals in:o gclJ ; but this is
only a feteble illustration of his powers. We read
in Scripture, that the fragments of a few loaves
filled several baskets full of bread.—This, however,
was a miracle. ALEXANDER Davison, without the
aid of any supernatural assistance, has been fre-
quently known to make of a chaldron of coals,
more bushels full of coals than the chaldron con-
tained, as distincly state) in the Third Reprnt of
the Commissioners of Military inquiry.
London, England, 1807-10-05

nENFRAL ORDT.iIS-I;%ItOLCLIZSOk.

His Majesty having been pleased so direr!! that Me forces
serving in the Mediterranean should be placed in the hands of
Lieutenant-General Sir John Moore, the latter will assume the
command of the army tionorrow.
G.•nerai Fox cannot quit the charge of such an army with-
ma the deepest regret, nor without testily MK the litiefaeliort
lie hu reit from the goad condeEt and gni sheoir in every rank
of it, both officers and men ; and he is mast certain, that
whenever they may be called upon, they will chew the.netives
fully equal to tbei• former exertions at Mardi, and to the
known bravery and discipline of British soldiers. . .

lie begs particularly to return his most grateful thanks and
acknowledinit•nt. to the General Officers and Heads or De-
pennants, fey the assistance he has at all times rec,ived farm
them' and for the alacrity with which every past of the session
has been earned on.

The General feels perfettly happy in kaeing the command
of the army in the hands of such a successor, a!‘os kucwn
-
merits and abilities it world be needless fur hi., To enumerate.
(Stetted) J CA A. G.
Robt. Was. Gardiner, Aid-de-Ca r fb.
London, England, 1807-10-05

lithe!! aclilltikflilE.

It 6 been solid, thee Mi. ;Ours; the pedeel
wan, undkritook, for a wave of 10 geoeissi,tn go
the distance of 50 stiles an eight hours an 10 tn.
tunes, Ind that Saturday was appointed fin tisk per-
formance. At about five o'clock on Safer ru-
ing, Mr. Jaqued commenced his ion, ney, on a pi oce
of ground leading from the back of the 'bird Hoisti
flow Heath towards Bedfont. on which he was to
perform the 110 mites, on a circunifertroce of ale dt
three miles. He, however, front the *a eels nt the
night preceding, did the quarter of his j uriey pn
more solid ground, by makidg City silt miles
out. He went nearly 7 miles the first h, ur, 13 id
two hours, and 20 in three hi•urs, and half tlie dis-
tance was performed in three hours and fifty mi-
nutes, which was 15 minutes less than ball the liaise.
The pedestrian heir drank some mulled wine, and
rested, having still 12 miles to perfium in two hours
and twenty Minutes, which he aceornriiished. Mr.
Jaques appeared a little fatigued alter having gone
30 miles, but he won, One fresh, and had 10 mi.
nutes to spare. The odds were on the performance
throughout, seithottt varying. The performance
was only one-third of use time which Captain Bar.
clay and Wood will perform, and they are backed td
go nearly three times the ground accomplished by
this pedestrian.
London, England, 1807-10-05

BRIGHTON, OCT. I.
0.1 -
Last night, the firfamerade at the Castle was but
poorly attended. The charatters were neither so
numerous or so well supported as on Monday, when
the motley throng attended Fashion's call at the
Ship. The best supported charafters were a gentle-
man, as Martba Gen, the venerable Priestess of the
briny waves ; two excellent Highlanders ; A Mother
Goose, who rivalled Simmons a good Ballad-
silver ; and a few fresh-water f Zors. That enemy
to mirth, the sombre domino, prevailed.
It seems the Castle and the Ship have declared
war, and alter firing a few broadsides, proceeded
to a tilting match. by which they have beth sidiered
considerably. The Skp, however, scorning to
strife, will hoist her motley, fag on Thursday next ;
and as she will be manned with some experienced
hands, has no doubt of obtaining the vid,rry. and
beating her adversary hollow. It is moreover re-
ported. that the Captai is has formed a strong allia
since, *wrier and dirnvire.
At the Theatre, this evening, Mr. B. Thomson's
elegant translation of Kotr2hue's Play of 7be
Stranger is the principal attraction. Melvin appears
for the fin st time in the part of The Stranger ; and
Mrs. Mudie will make her eland in that of Airs.
Hailer.
London, England, 1807-10-05

dAy put.h.ned. in Use Volume Octavo, price Ss. sewed,
TM Sixth klition.
ACompl,-te GUIDE to LANDLORDS, TE-
NANTS arid LODGERS, birng • methodicel Ar-
ranp•meat of the wno e Law ft-sr:cites the taking or lettmg of
Lash, Nouse., ee Apartments& vying Warning or Notice
to gett• ejethng; seising tor Rent; Repairs. Ac. With
Ewen' d Lca.ca, Agreement., Surririders, Re-
ceipts ter Riot, Notices Ste communicated i.t an easy and roan.
liar Manner. Tialuding am fle Instrudiens for Landlarils to
condo& themselves legally and •ir ere', to•arde their Tenant.,
and to rnaide Taunts to goad again., suer...chine Landlords.
With clear and practical Directions for inakhig a Distress :or
Rest, and all the new adjudged Cases an 4 Acts of Yard, mint
down to dm inseam Time

By ROBERT SUTTON, Esq Barrister at Law.
The Opinion of a lientlemaa of high professional Abilities,
will preclude the N cessitp ot any further kulugium.
"'rho Guide to Landlords and Ten it., by Robert Sutton,
E.q pommies a Degree of Merit fat beyond the Generality of
Winks of that Si.., being a judicious, and well selected Ar-
rangement of sash Mattes' as uenally smut on thaw Point. in
the common Transactions of Life, end properly attended to,
would freivient.y prevent applitecou. It the Courts of Law,
end be the Means of adjusting Differences without Ldigation
er Arimmity."
London : Printed fur .3. Stratford, Nis. 112, Holborn Hill ;
sad Sold by all other Booksellers. Where may be had,.
just published, in One 'Volume Stu. the Fourth Edition, cense.
&nobly enlarged and improved, price f hree Shilling and Six-
pr cc, sewed, The COUNTRY GEb I'LEMAN'S LA W-
TEE ; and Furriers Complete Law Libruiy. Contutiiing all
the Laws now in Fore*, which particularly relate Co Country
Gentlemen, Clergymen, Farmers, Cdresiees, and Parsons of all
Deneminations.--Including the whole Law r.specting Wai-
ves, Cattle, Sheep, Wind, Ty thes, Fishing, Bridges, Wends,
Inclosiaim, Sc. with a complete Epitome of the GAME
LAtWS as the, now stand. Including a 1 the new Act. of Per.
baronet respecting the above Subjects, with several mown
adjudged Cases, of extreme Impedance, down to the present
Time. By Wiliam Martial, of the loner Temple, Esq
Barrister at Law.
London, England, 1807-10-05

BRITISH eßmr IN SICILY.

The fnikwing is a Copy of the General Orders
issued to the British troops in :iieily, by Gen For,
on his resigning the command of the pliant army
to Sir John Moore :
Head-Quarter:, Ni,,,sina, Aug
London, England, 1807-10-05

taro, at their mon reponse, 200,000 men In the field,
seems to be confirmed.

We have taken Flekoe, in Norway, by storm ; the
harbour k a very fine one, and very sale for our
ships to take shelter in ; in blowing up' the fortifi-
cation!, 3ve lost a Lieutenant and four meta

--- ~
The Messenger Parsons, arrived yesterday from
'Vienna, bat be brings no news.

.611, 111•111 jii• and extraordinary Cornet, with
theme, by ticker Broils, will appear to•luorrow.

THE BRITISH PRESS.
London, England, 1807-10-05


FROM SATURDAY' lIIGNII GAZITTL
Emig*. °fire, Oct t, 1807.
The Right Honourable George Canning, His Majesty's
Principal Secretors of State for Foreign AU", has this day
notified to the Ministers of friendly and neutral Powers, rtAi.
dent at this Court, that His %take', has 'egad it expedient is
dived, that the meat rigorous blockade should be mtablislied at
Ste entrance of the riser Eyder, and that the same will be
maintained and enfoiced in the stritiest manner, according to
the usages of war acknowledged and allowed in similar CUM.
London, England, 1807-12-08

V74‘" -1-F771

the harbour of N,.rrolk, went to sea on Silas) lad
ender corcr of a flag.
:rlie sotrhorn wir.g of the Capitol at Washington
is $0 tat completed Ai to adroit the House of Itvre-
seistatives to hold their present session in it. It I{ A
superb ao.l magnoßcent striatum d•eorated will
rem taste and richness i !tut Joe s eqn rl tumour I,
the liberality of the Government and toe algal at..'
fancy nt the araited. Ir at rowels arms n. sear.
foe WO members. Isesid:s very ample and corn.
naandiog accommodations ter a large antisepses%
I'he tuner apart's/outs of this wing are cournsualed
with prop roonate elegance.
Capt. Murray, frill Barb 'Joe% inforres, that
previous to Hs British paelet attired
there with A Frene'l privateer of 10 gun,.. and 1)0
men. which .he had captured after an atiscon of
three flours ; the Irmo lost tin men killed and
wounded.

BURR'S TRIkL.-LATEST PROCEF.DINGS.
KlOll4OOO. OCT. '23.

After the delivery of the opinion of the Court
on *Fuesdey. the OUST Justice observed, that he
had specified (in that opiniun) the particular dins
trid to wl,ich the prisoners were to be committed.
He thought it bet th tr there should be only owe
trial for them : but it But r was sent to Kentucky,
Blannerhasset cou:sl not, because he had provided
no mans for toe expedition but in the chstria of
Ohio.
Mr. Hav then moved for their commitment to
Ohio, which was ordered.
Mr. WICIM AM then moved for an attachmer4
against-Mr. Benjamin Hawkins, an Indian agent,
far detaining Dr. Cummings, a witness in this pi o•i•
secution. and Creaking (yen certain papers in his
care, beloning to Mr. Illaunerhasset, one of the ac-
cused.—A kale ordered.
Messrs, burr and Blannerhasset were admitted to
bail, in the sum ut 3000 dollars each. Luther Mat-
tis and Dr. Cummings, securities for A. Burr ;
Dr. Cunimogs and lama Smith, for H. Blanner-
basset.
London, England, 1807-12-30

on•-...

a;~~

•

...Oat
..400 • Amor
.;
• c!sr.; , " SO
FOREIGN !NTS 'XI4I
.let 3 ..,14/..arr
PROM Tlll llttitlealloinalkm "Milo
0tt1.,. IT.
We learn by the Isse letters.flotts MOW. that the
Emperor was expetted there on,g,e 10th of Deeem-
bet. on his return Irom Wake. The extraordinary
siting of the three ISI.ItorAl Colleges of the kingdom
of Italy was to take place on that day.
bee. 13

VllOll6l. inc. 2.

• .A.,;

Letters front the First Corps of Observation of
the Gironde. under the command of General Junot.
mention, that the Prince Regent of Portugal, as
soon as he learnt the arrival of the French troops at
Abrantes. adopted the resolution of retiring to
the Brazils. He sailed, in faftom the flgth of No-
vember. General innot entered Lisbon on the
30th. He was wiry favourably received by the in-
hAbitants. Such was the confidence in the French,
that the shops were not shut, nor was business in-
terrupted for an instant.

nu. 16.
It is mentioned in a letter from Lisbon, that Ge-
neral De Laborde, conunanding the first division of
the Army ut the Gironde. has been appointed Corn.
trigndant of that city, and of all the French and
Portuguese troops in it.

Our army is now on the most formidable footing.
It bas been increased by several Pressien deserters,
who have enlisted in our regiments, so that our
military force is said to amount at present to
400,000 effettive men.

naves, DEC. 11.
The day before yesterday an American vessel.
with a rich cargo of colonial produce, came in and
anchored in cur Roads. The Maritime Prefeß im-
mediately sent on beard her an officer of the prin-
cipal office, and an interpreter. The officer put this
question to the Captain, Have you not touched at
knaland since you quitted the United States?"—
" Yes." said the Captain. " IL was forcibly carried
boo Plymouth by an English frigate." Upon this
declaration. which was in dime coutradiaion to the
desire respelling the continei.tal blockade. the ves-
sel was prohibited from totes lug. and an order to
withdraw intimated to her.

11
London, England, 1807-12-30

RIGHT HUM. LO I) Bt+UH'INLOW.

On Friday morning last tit-J, at his seat at Belton,
in Lincnlns are, in the 64t.1. of his age, the Bight
Hon. Browniovr Cult, L 1 Brownlow. He was
the only son of the late Rignt Hon Sir John Cast,
But. Speaker of the House el Commons ; in remu-
neration of whose services in that high Mice, he was
advanced to the peerage in 1776. His Lordship
was twice married; first to Miss Drury, daughter
and ce-heiress of Sir Thomas Drury, of Ooerstone.
in Nerthampronlire, and sister of the late Countess
of Buckinghamshire; sod secondly, to Miss Ba‘.kes,
only daughter of Sir Henry Sankt% of .4 imbledon,
by whom he has left a numerous issue. He is sac.
ceeded in his title and estates by his eldest son, the
Hon. John Cust, M. P. for the Borours of Chiltern.
London, England, 1807-12-30

•
of the Navy of the United States, adopted by an Ael of the
Congo"' or the United Sunni, pawed out the 2.111 day of April,
1800, totaled " An ti for the bolter Government of the
Navy of the Coded States'-
216. Tim Court is of *pinion, that although the conduct of
Coremodorn Barron, before and during the attack of the Lwo
pard, moored great inattention to his duty, and want of deci-
sion y vet that during that attack he exposed his person, arid
did not assaintest, either by his orders or adiuna, thy personal
fear, or want of emirate.
27 It appears to the Court, that although the Cherrapesk
might, and ought to have been better defended thou she was.,
yet that she was not in a situation at the time of the attack
matte tweet her, to have enabled so gallant a cislence being
made as might he expected. Some of her guns were not se-
curely fixed in their carriages, wine of her sponges and wads
were too large, but few of her powder-horns were filled, her
matches were mot primed, some of her rammers were nor sit
their pmper places, her marines were neither supplied with
enough 61 cartridges, nor were those which they had of the
proper size None of these circumstances, however, could
have influerced Commodore Sarnia nu striking boa colours,
because they were tacit known to him at the tone.
20. The Court is of opinion that the coriduct of all the
other °WKS'S, of the ship, except those whose duty it was to
have remedied the difficulties before stated, and the crew, gin
nerally, was proper, commendable, and honourable.

(A true Copy) 1.. %%TAZEWELL, Judge Advocate.

?ROY LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

Wer-Oce, Acenther 29, 11107.

The Kinthaving approvod of an arrangement for the con-
duct of the itirresk Department, by which the superintend-
ence cif the duties thereof is vested in Three et‘ii COMmil-
sioner., His Majesty VI pleased to command that all military
rank throughout the Barrack Department, Mona cease from
the 2.ath losunt.
London, England, 1807-12-30

SONS OF COUWEXCE.

Yesterday a audreroos and respeelable meeting of
this Society, celebrated their anni y at the
N.lw London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, where a
most excellent dioaer and the ben wines were pro-
vided. After the usual routine of toasts and semi-
ments, Mr.Fitasimmous charmed the company with
many delightful songs. The following was written
and sung by Mr. W. .1. Doane, and received with
the most rapturous marks of applause :
Through life', rugged passage we weather the gale,
And Fortune's foul tempests so angry *pores. us;
Despair, haggard phantom, dejected may rail
At quicksands and rocks, yet there's Hope left to bless us.
A reef we extend, in the cause of a friend,
Whose foresail's abaft with a cargo of woes ;
The harbour's in view, while hit thooghts are on you,
Hail/each true Son of Commerce wherever he goes.
With wisdom and caution but one of a trade
late this society can be elected,
Te nautical worthies exception is made,
Whose character fair must be ever respected.
In unity's voice, such men are our choice,
Should changes in trade their misfortunes expose,
All poignant distress, meets with speedy 'edges.,
From each true Son of Co where' wherever be goes.
Our rules, ►rodly framed un the ►asis of truth,
Restricted, though happy. manysesal our meeting;
Respecting old age and the merits of y. wih,

- . -
Alike in pale want, or ht opulence rooting ;
While each, hand in hand, an ininrrirnable Imo%
All psrty disrutes with 11.4 humour .prse.
Our molt• I upriglit,let out toast b. this ought,

Each true Son of Commerce w ignorer he goes.
May Liberty'a banner around us entwine.
And Peace her green °rive dninoire to the wend,
With Cna•rty, Justice, and Ittiondehip divine,
Thmugh regions unknewn be their emblems unhturii.
Then nation, moulder*. man with TWA shoot .1 agree,
Am 4 bravery Ambition sad Party oppose;
Then T!ransiv% rail, would be welco•-i. i by all;
And each true Son of Cam neve. let •revsr he goes,
London, England, 1807-12-30

BEIGHTON, Dic. 88.

It is still uncertain when the Prince will re-enliven
this place with his presence. His Royal Highness's
house-steward, Mr. Becke, and the greater part of
the Prince's Brighton Establishment, still, however,
continue at the Pavilion. 'bat his Royal High-
ness, therefore, will shortly be here, is yet the pre-
valent opinion.
Mrs. Fitzherbert returned to her mansion here
on Thursday evening, Lord and Lady Castlereagh
also returned to this place about six o'clock on Sa-
turday evening. The Earl and Countess of Albe-
marle arrived here on Thursday, and took posses-
sion of the elegant apartments that had previously
been engaged for them at Donaldson's Library
General Ramsay has been on a visit, for some
days past, to his sister, Lady Campbell, at Pol-
lard's.
Among the fashionable arrivals here are, likewise,
the Marquis of Exeter, the Earl of Egremont, Lord
Ellenliorough, the Hon. Mrs. Freeman(le, the Hon.
Mr. Pomeroy, and Mr. Antrobus.
General and Mrs. Harcourt, it is supposei, will
be here this evening. The house, No. 4. Marine-
Parade. has been some time since engaged for
them. Lady Julia Howard will be here in a few days.
Lord and Lady Ellenborough, Sir J. and Lady
Copley, Lady Campbell, Lady Bathurst, the Mar-
'. quis of Exeter, Lady Stuart, Lady Mordaunt, and
others of rank, have, occasionally, during the week,
increased the promenading parties on the brick
pavement of the Steyne. Sir Thomas and Lady
Clarges have been generally of the number of eques-
trians on the rides. The weather, during the week,
has been far from pleasant ; the military parades,
on Marlborough Steyne, consequently, have not
bad their usual number of elegant spettators.
The Earl of Egremont, soon after his arrival
here, on Monday last, with that generosity and hu-
manity for which he is so truly conspicuous. sanc-
tioned the subscription now carrying on for the wi-
dow and infant children of the late unfortunate
Captain Hollands, by the handsome donation of iso
;silicas, in aid of the fund.
London, England, 1807-12-30

NdrAL

reatuastirrits. bsMlsi
Came inter harbour His Majesty's Air lien, 74
guns, Capt. Lubin. to be
Arrived at the Menherbasksin Intsatna%
blows hard, and we cannot learn bar agate. Sewittl
deep laden ships are now comingietuad•bembdclge
Ledge, most probably from Monte Video.
Yesterday Arrived front Halifax, last frpm ral-
mouth, the fial!fuz. Captain Lord Toonshend,
having lost her convoy in a gale of wind t the direr.
frigate. Captain Seymour, with about tO transports,
from the Mediterranean; the duel, from the Downs;
end the Sheldrake..with convoy, from Guernsey.
Passed by, with a large convoy of Indiamerh the
St. of 74 guns. Captain Austin ; and the
Lion, of 64 guns, Captain Rolfes, having is com-
pany the Foe*, Spanish prize frigate, taken at
Vdro.
ko.t, hired armed cutter, has taken and sent
French sloop privateer of 2 guns and
laci /mat..

The East India ships. and Mediterranean convoy,
still remain wiud•bound.—Wind S.W.

TORBAY, 911012 S•

I yesterday informed you of the arrival of Lord
Gardaer, with wren sail of the line. after which ar-
rived she !teem'', and this day arrived dkir Sahara,
from Portsmouth,"to join thilleer. 1 yesterday in-
farmed you of the arrival of the Nimrod cotter, but
since find I was mi►taken. the vessel arrived is the
Bag, cutter.
neat.. non. 21.

Asrived, from Sheerness, His Majesty's ships
Cembetland and Cyane frigate. Also, His Ma-
jeity's ship Lion. with the East-India ships, Royal
."Charlotte, Earl Spencer, Thames, Glatton, and Al-
' biers, ender convoy from the East-Indies, and re-
main in the Downs, with the ships as per lait.—
WintiS.-iir. Mows bard.
CHATHAM, DIC. 29.
His Majesty's brig sloop Sprre-.thawk. Captain
Pringle, is ready fcr sea, and will sail this day. The
rilfory and Resauttou are to be undocked to-morrow.
The Akvais, is to be docked en Thursday, and the
Dilator on Friday nest. Le rompre, of 80 guns, is
oniered up hero to be paid off, and bee ship's com-
pany to go on board the VOA".
The following ships ate in commission at this port :
Orion 74, !tried mien 74, Canada 74, .friZent 61. Dim,-
at 64, (2.44,0,44 60, Una/tiers 3d, Spennahawt brig-
*nap 18, and Zynabo 18 runs.
London, England, 1807-01-24

I,CONDI.aN DOCKS.
THE COURT If DIRECTORS of the LON-
DON DUCK COMPANY do brathesise A'elice,
That Warrants, fur the Payment of the Dividends declared
due up to the 31st 04 Decetobirla.t, upon the Capital Sock of
theCompaev a,sl be ready Ca delivery, at this Disuse, on
WEDNESDAY next, the bith instant, bet•een the hours of
Eleve.i and Three o'Cle. k, and every day (Sundays excepted),
after that time, during the ..sole hours; and that the Property
Tax therwin will be paid by the Company
G. 11061NSON, Secretary.
Landon Deek•Hoese, Jan 21.
London, England, 1807-03-16

lADIES.—That SUPERFLUOUS HAIRS are
one of the greatest drawbacks from the beauty and deli.
me, of the Female Face,Arm 4, &e is allowed oy every man, from
the Prince to the Peasant. To remove them, various Prepare-
Lions hare. fJoni Line to tune, started up; but most ol them
(although pompously advertised), lranng been found either in•
etficacions or tHeterinus, are faHen, or tatting to the ground.
In prime of TREHra DEPILATORY, whuh stands also.
lately unparalleled and justly eelehrated, the Proprietors will •
only obscrre, that it removes the Hairs in a Sew minutes,
violinist injuring the skin, or earning any unpleasant sensariun ;
that it has been happily applied, and highly approved in the
first circles of fashion ant milt—and that Lodes may see it
used, and thus have aculu rlemo.,:jr_ti in of its aka,' and
tame...me', before they make a purchase.
It is sold (lay apporntment of Trent and Co ) Wholesale
and Retail, by Perrin,23. So atha m mon-sweat, COVOlst. garden :
Riggs, Cliespside ; and Goirii.ie, Conhill; and Retail, by all
tlw 1.1111011.111 Pliffllltlet, and Medicine yendais in London
To I..id,es in the Losintry, enclosing the amount, free of
Postage, k wilt he Immediate* femirerded. Price 'is. Od.
London, England, 1807-03-16

FROM LLOYD'S UST.

aaaftltD, MAIICII 112.—a Twelve or fourteen yeas, Is have
passed here. In,, day, but it blowing turd at N.E. the boas
could not gu of to ennui thesnaaaB ated the Nancy and Mao.
Holman, for Cork; and th, Larkins, Fussier, for Jamaica

Meech! I,),...edetee by the Three Sifters. Bohn's, from
Slant, Nnrge, Ludst:: SitIPPOII.II,IBI ; atel the Anna
11,1a,sarethe •••••••••, from Plorwty..ialleal the Suces,a,
isliau.

Lulls'.

J the Ri•er—the Theedoto. Christopher, from it,ga ; and
the Cal.diansa, from SI gy.
At /1.111..-th. from Danezir
(. At Cork—the Aurora, Nlctsin ; and the Anna Chr,sriana,
/.em GettenbtintA
At Cushaven—tba lane, Scott,' Ithra Luts.hrn, for Cork.

The Emerald, of 36 guns, Captain MAITLAND, is
arrived At Pir710:11/. She is come in on Account of
an accident kw/wising on board her some days
since. The citcumstances are nearly these : -One
of the master's mares, in the execution of his duty.
struck a young lad on Isoard the f. mered ; in conse-
quence of which, it is supposed, the lad died in a
few days, and the master's mate will, of course,
dvrgo a court-martial en account of this unhappy
bur nets.

The Bettey, Honor, from Falmouth, for Neath.
was run down, off Mount's Bay, on the 4th
it stint.

So clearly is it already perceived, that the greatest
interest of the present State Lottery Scheme at-
taches to the four first days' drawing, that adven-
turers seem determined not to risk, by delaying
their purchases, a rise on Tickets and Shares. In
truth, so brisk a sale is already experiettced. that the
event of a rise may very speedily be expetted.
Capt. %Vauty, of the Leannftr. fccm which ship
the American was shot some months since, wisose
death occasioned so much agitation its America. is
to be tried by a Court Martial in Portsmouth har-
bour, this day. The trial has stood over- for
some time, in order to permit the p.srsissaasarast-
ed for the deceased, srho were apptssesi of the in-
tention to bring this Of to trial. to su•-air the
accusation, Wilsey thought proper. Llano evidence
appears against the accused. . _ _

As a young Cantab was returning from the As-
sembly an Bury St. Edmund's, on Friday se'nnight,
his horse fell down within four miles of CAM..
bridge, and he was so winch hurt that it was feared
he had featured some of his limbs, but luckily was
only severely bruised.
On Thursday morning, Mr. Cores, Surgeons of
uth Cave, was taken up dead, on the Hull med,
near that place. He had passed tar, tyir
iiipting-
ham Toll-bar, between seven and eight o'ci..ck in
the preceding evening in his gig, and it is suopos td
had driven against a g.ue•post, near which he was
found, and which had thrown him nut of 1,,e gig.
The effeas of the fall, and the severity of the wea-
ther, it is thought, had occasioned hi, death.
There is at presrat living in Dumfries, a horsily of
four pe.sons. who form the following degrees of
kindred :—Father. mother, son, too half-hrothers, '
brnther-in-law, step•sun. hesb.,r,..l, wive, two sons,
uncl t-in-law, auat, step-pother, nephew, two
cousins.
London, England, 1807-05-23

YORKSHIRE ELECTION, MAY 20.

This morning the EleCtion of two Knights of the
Shire to represent this County in Parliament, came
on at the Castle•yard. W. Wilberforce, Esq. was
put in nomination by Sir R. D'Arcy Hildyard, and
seconded by Bacon Frank, Esq. J. B. S. Morrit,
Esq. nominated the Hon. H. Lascelles, and was
seconded by Fenton Scott, Esq. Sir F. L. Wood
nominated Lord Milton, and was seconded by W.
Wrightson, Esq.
On the chew of hands, the thou Sissairr de-
clared it to be in favour of the Hon. H. Lascelles
and Lord Milton.

W. Wrcassrosce Esq. said—,, That fully con-
vinced as both the other Candidates and their
Agents must be, that nine tenths of the Freeholders
of the County wero in his favour, he should abide
the event of a pull ;" which has accordingly com-
menced.

A dreadful riot occurred at Leeds last night, ori-
ginating, it is said, in a quarrel between two boys
of the opposite parties of Lord Milton and Lascelies.
The accounts are so varicus and confused, that it is
difficult to learn the emit result. The milkery
were called in, and two men, it is said, were killed,
and upwards of 100 wounded. Such is the report.
London, England, 1807-05-23

approbation). Indeed, (concluded Mr. Power,) al.
though I cannot dive into the secrets of Ministerial
intrigue, I am still able accurately to determine,
that from the charafter and conduct of the present
Adminieration, the advocates of liberkliry, and the
friends to popular treeslom, must to him be of ne-
cessity obnoxious; and though the Noble Lord
might not have aClually executed the contras!, I
am still sc-r.vinced that Ministers have supported
him, because they know him to he a pliable ma-
terial." This speech excited in every part the most
unbounded approbation.

NEW PARLIAMENT.

MENIBERS ELECTED.
Dummies (County/—Capt. %V. J. Hope.

CONTESTED ELECTIONS.

SOMENSUTSHIIIII—MAY 19-riNAL CLOSE.
Dickeoson 36M
. . .
Lehi)like MO
. .
Lington 21129
. . .
Two first eieeted.

YLIAT 1101LOUGH--WEDELSDAY.
Co!onel Shipley l9l
Sir S. Glynn 131
. .
Sir E. R. Loyd . 123

DIDFORDSHIR E...TENTII DAY.

Mr. Pym
Gentaat Fitzpatrick
Mr. Osborn

YORRSHIRL•••••MA Y 20--viits7 D•lir'S POLL.
Lasernei . • 774
. .
Wilberforce . 757
Lord Milted . 6A

sussix ...ma y 21.

-
WmMans . • . SUM
Ful!,r •
Sergison . • WOO
Colonel Sergison, in the .
independent interest, is
now the favourite against Mr. Fuller.
London, England, 1807-05-23

POLICE.

Past:c °Trier., lOW-lITIIIIT.
On Thursday evening, Charles Hafeeni, a gr‘ out
to Mr. Fawkes, of Great Georgesetreet, Westmin-
ster. was brought before Mr. Rama, charged with
embrialine six guineas of his master's property.
Earl. Craven said, that on the 23d day of March
last. he bought a -home from the Prisoner, for the
sum of eighty guineas. for wl,ich he gave a draft
upon his banker. and delivered it to his groom to
Luke to Mr. Fawkes; and that he afterwards re.
ceived a receipt from Mr. Fawkes's groom, for
eighty guinea:, signed by himself. . .
Edward Fawkes. jun. Esq. of Great Cenezet.
street, Westminster, said, that aboutsbe 233 March,
be commissioned the prisoner.tor sell a horse for him.
at the price of eighty quinces. -that his groom re-
turned and told him he could. Only get.seventy-four
guineas for it, but-eldnot say from whom ; he its
crnhequen„e; desired him to sell it fnr that sum ;
and in the evening, the prisoner broughtiiiin bank
noses to 41,e amount of 741guintAtt t I.e asked him
hove it happened. that the gentleman who bought
the horse, did not give a draft for the amounst
Ise prisoner answered, that Earl Craven bought
the hone, and gave hi: servant a drafts end he
I got it changed, and gave him their:ink notes. This
caused Mr. Fawkes to suspedsomething was wrong.
and he said he shoal.{ write to Earl Craven, to learn
the particulars. The prisoner replied, as het bad
got the :Loney he asbed for his horse, he could have
I nothing More to do with it, and that it would ruin
him and Ear! Craven's Grot.m. lie .was committed
l for trial. - ;

TWewas Ellis, who, since the cornraencement of
the *fling dawn of the houses near Temple-bar,
for the improvements. had been made a Constable
by the City, for the purpose of taking care of the
empty houses, looking after the old materials, &s.
was yesterday brought before Sir %Via is A 24 ENV*
sons, at this charged with hotse-Week-
ing, under very aggravated circumstaaaes, as
he actually used the imi-Jements of hoube-break-
bag, which he had tal:ett ftoaa thifvis, in bie.tling
open a house in
it appeared from the evidence of James Holmes,
a se.rvam to Mr. Cooke, of No. 20. Pall-Man, that
early yesterday morning he heard a g,e4t.ikuise is
the house adjoining to hi master's. which is wx'?
copier;, a.n3 having the key of it, he went and
tr.eti to open the doru, but could not ;
.in about
AD hour after, be found thePrieoner ;tear the door •
of the emp:y home, with two large coppers, anti
basket, containing a saw, an iron craw. a turn-
screw, a ptir of and a number of picklock-
keys. l'he Witness took him into custody, and, on
reamiiiiug the unoccupied boast, found the coppers
in the pa-sessioaof the Piisoner to have h-en stolen
from it; and likewise that all the lock; belonging to
the doors had been taken off, and laid ready for car-
rying away.
Tne Prisoner did not deny the charge, and told
Mr. Cooke he would have the coppers put up again
inqta. neatest manner possible.
. .
London, England, 1807-05-23

NATAL INTELLIGEIVCN.

PORTSMOUTH, MAY 41 .
' His Majesty's ship Diamond is appointed convoy
for Africa.—Wind E.

PAYMOVTM, MAT O.
Sailed for the Mediterranean His Majesty's doop
Mosdie, Cap!. Gordon.

Arrived the Sprigbar cutter. Linn. Gordon ;
Enrico* brig. Capt. Stupart ; and Dirpetch trans.
port; also L'Espiegle, Copt. Morris, with pan of a
convoy--the other part passed on to the Westward.
Another convoy passed this port last evening.
but at such a distance could not make out their
escort.

Rear-Admiral Bettie hoisted his flag, this day, on
beard the Fafroyest, 80 guns, in Hamoaze.
The Kest, 74 guns, Captain Rogers, is counter-
manded from her station off Rochefort, and is under
sailing orders for the Mediterranean.

na•L, IdAV 21.
Sailed bit Majesty's ships Clyde, Commodore
Owen; and Kingatee, Capt. Baker, on a cruise.
Arrived the Blazer gur.•brig, horn a ensile, and
remains in the Downs, with the rest of the ships as
per last.—Wiud N. E.

GLASGOW, MAT 19.
A letter from Captain Galt. of the Eitzetteth,
dated 7th April. at sea, in lat. 14.38. North, lung.
17.45. West, mentions, that the fleet which sailed
from Cork for the West Indies on the 28th March,
under convoy of the Dadalre frigate, was then all well;
and that the Unita, Ctarracnr, and Pasetope, from
Clyde, which joined off the heads of Cork, were
then with the fleet-78 in number, including the
Commodore, to whose attention he pays high com-
pliment.

A letter from another Clyde Captain, of the same
date, states, that they were then in lat. 34. 36. N.
long. 16. 4.5. W. and mentions that they expelled
to saa Madetra neat day, having mistress bresae of
fair wind.

The "yes, Stewart, for Grenada, sailed from
Gourock Bay the 11th current, in company with
the Alizedeth, *Gregor, for Trinidad, and Surprise,
M'Farlane, for St. Thomas's, and not on the 13th,
as formerly meationird.

FROM LLOYD'S LIST.
G D MAT 41.--Passed by the ODWII Maeit,
Sthall aidthe Laurence and Mary, kiniter, bury Maurer.--
S.Med the Jane, Arlon, for Newfortadlatul y and the Ruby,
Gay, for Stockholm.

At thr late elettion for Eye, a sumptuous enter-
tainment was provided at the White Lion, for a se-
lea party of the friends of Marquis Connwat.t.ts ;
and at the different inns, the file, ors were entertain-
ed with his Lordship's usual hospitality. On the
following evening, there was a free ball at the As-
sensbly Rooms, which was numerously attended.—
This is the fourth elreion for that borough within
the but six months
A few days ago, a rat's nest was found, by a ter-
rier dog, in a field near Netherhall, Cumberland,
within five yards of the river Mien ; in which they
got the old doe rat ; ten young rats, about six days
old t and fifty-seven tamper eels, thirty or more of
which were alive, ad about-Dime intdu and a half
law
London, England, 1807-05-23

lIUSUM MAIL.

sumo. MAY 3.

The 16,000 men, whom Switzerland is to reice
for the French service, are r.ea-ly raised. Several
cantons gave bounties to the amount of '2 cr 15
Ivais d'ors per man, to complete their contingents.

SANK! OF TIM NAIW, MAX 10.

Tll,l corps of Spanish troops which has put itstlf
in motion, is to march to Metz and Mar ace. and
to cross the Rhine near that place. A relation of
the Prince of Peace has been eppoiated to the Com-
'nand in Chief of that corps.

The French army is at present 400,000 strong ;
the troops furni,hed by the allies included. •
According to accounts from Leipsic, the number
of foreigners who visited the fair used formerly to
amount to 30 and 35 6100 At the last fair. there
were no more than 8,000, most of them sellers ;
great many of whom did not take sufficient money
te pay their travel' ng expenses.

It is reported that the Russians erfened a landioß
in the Island of Caadis, but were repulsed with
great loss.
BERLIN, al AY 1$

The following is tlteliterallenor at the addition 41
article of the armistice concluded on the ifith April,
between Marshal Mortierand General Baron Eisen:

Hostilities cannel recommence between the F.ench
Seed s% troops, before the expiration of one mouth, in.
stead of ten dais, stioulatei in the 6t:i eruct% after noti:e
thereof shell have ►-en given.

Executed, In duplicate, at Stralsund, the 29th Apii., 1837
E MORTIER
(Sigued) BARON VON ESSEN.

WARSAW, MAY G.

The different cnrpt which form the siege of Da-:t •
sic. are posted in the following manner. Oa the
left banks of the Vistula, General fslichaud, cons •
manding the first corps, forms the left wing, and
has his head-quarters at Langfurt ; the Prince of
BaSchcomintands the centre, his head-quarters are
at Pitzkendorf ; General Grelend, who commands
the third corps, foams the right wing, head-quarters
at Onneberg.

On the right bank of tlie Vistalx, General Car-
danne, who commands the 4:h corps, has his head-
quarters at Herbodeu. The General of Div Lion,
Lsriboissiere, directs the whole brsieging artillery.
la 10 days we expea to be masters of Dantric.

•lINNA, WAY 6.

The Hungarians have offered to raise a regular
guard of 5000 men, who are to be employed in
times of war is the same matter as the reg.:ln:ma of
guards of other powers.
It is said, that all the inhabitants of the Hereditary
States, with the sole exception of Hungary, from
the lith to the 40th year of age, are o b. subj►.fled
to a military embcriptino, and in Clis manner ■
standing Datil:mod gu is to be formed.

N ANIPURGH, MA• IS.

M. Diaelot, P.trza '.l the Palace, who has
been appointed impe.4l Freach &Ivor to be
London, England, 1807-07-29

es .
lilt

TUNBRIDGR W!YLLS, JULY 27.

This place is now Ming with company, and
as all the sources of amusement are opened for
the season, and ti e weather so fine, it is very Ray•
The Band, the The Are, Assemblies, and Public
Tea-drinkings at the Rooms, contribute to enliven
us. We have had plays commanded by S.lveral
Ladies of distindlien ; amongst others, the Doch•ss
of Liens. and the Countess of FASIHAY. .Chia
evening TA, Beset Move and Tie rd. sj Alnfierty by
Mrs. LIND°. On Sunday, the Chapel was filled, an.l
a Sermon preached for the benefit of the ~hap el ;
after which a very handsome cAlettion was made.
Amongst the numerous N.)bibty and Gentry
here we notice--

The Duke and [Nashua of L••is, D 'wager Marchioness
of Donegal, Comoros of Fon .ion, Lord Colthur;re, Lmy
Jeroinghsm, C'•unt•ss of S.raff • 'dry, Mrs. Lout), Mrs.
liaruilion, Mrs. River., 4e, &e. Ste.