The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1803-06-29 00:00:00

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part of Government, that erperienee •hts eortetied
the errors of his judgment, appear to have influ-
enced the Royal Mercy, and restored him to his El
snily and fortune.
The Clergy Bill was List night thrown out by the
House of Commons.

On Sunday morning several French fishing boats,
or boats pretending to be fishers, surrounded an
English brig, off Brighton, and, producing a num-
ber of small arms which they had carried concealed,
made prize of the vessel, and were proceeding with
her to the French coast ; but they were luckily,
about eleven o'clock, met by a revenue cutter,
who
.captured the petty captors, and towed them,
with their prize, into Shoreham harbour. Most of

these boats can carry one hundred men.


Yesterday morning the first battalion of the third
regiment of Foiat Guards marched from their bar-
racks, on their route for Chelmsford.
Should a camp be formed at Windsor, the two
regiments of Life Guards will march there, and are
to be brigaded with the Oxford Blues.
Dispatches were yesterday morning received from-
Sir Sv ors Ey SMITH, announcing the capture of a.
great number of Dutch fishing boats. Onr Readers
will see by our Port Letters, that several of our'
cruizers have sent in vessels of this description to
Portsmouth and Yarinoutli. It is a distressing thing
to a generous nation to be obliged to sti/e. upon
Small craft of this description, which never fails to
bring ruin on a number of poor industrious families'
but when we have to contend with an enemy who
avows his intention of employing such craft for the
purpose of invading our shores, and the fishermen
themselves as navigators of his desperate expedition,
we are called.upon in self-preservation, to seize upon
every thing that can possibly be employed for our an.
noyance. It is a well.known fad, that every Dutch
sailor is to be put in a state of requisition by the
Corsican. Ministers have therefore done well in
ordering as many of them as possible to be brought
•
into our own harbours.
The entrance of the French Army into Hanover
has excited here a very lively sensation.—(Brsweli
Crack.)
The people here are very anxious to know what
will be the condud of Prussia on this occasion. Or-
ders, it is said, have been sent by our Court to Count
Conger LEI., the Imperial Ambassador at Paris, to
present a note to the French Government in regard
to this object, and couriers have been dispatched to
the Qourts of Berlin and Petersburgh, to announce
to them this step. In the present state of things, the
Hon. ARTHUR PAGET will not return to England
on leave : he will remain in this capital.—Manaf
Ibrahim, who has the title of Lieutenant of the Pacha
of Widdin, has plundered and burnt the small town
of Tastukai, between Silistria and Roseluck, on the
right bank of the Danube.—llid.
It appears by letters from various parts of Italy,
that the French troops are marching rapidly to all
the ports. At Milan the Vice-President has pub-
lished the official correspondence relative to the ne-
gociation, which has been transmitted to him from
Paris. He has declared the necessity of immediate
preparation for war, and has issued orders for put-
ting the army on the war establishment. All the
Neapolitan ports are to be occupied by French
troops, and the possessions of his Holiness the Pope
are to enjoy the advantage of a visit from French
freebooters. No exertion will be wanting to exclude
us from the whole of Italy which is subject to
French influence and conitroul.
The journey of Bow ',PARTE to the Low Countries
has been delayed : he does not leave Paris till Friday.
His degraded slaves in Belgium are continuing their
labours for giving him the most splendid reception.
We shall have a great deal of fulsome and disgust-
ing adulation in the course of the Consular Tour.
On Monday se'nnight, his Highness the Prince
ESTERRA zir, with the Prince and Princess GaAssA L.
EOVICH, (sister to Prince ESTER'. ) accompa-
nied by Counts Zizv, WORSEN, LAMii KT, and se-
veral other Hungarian Gentlemen, arrived at Leeds
on a tour to Manchester, Liverpool, Birmingham,
Bath, Bristol, &c. On Tuesday morning they
visited the Cloth-hall in Leeds, and expressed them
selves much pleased at the sight. The Prince ESTE a-
,,xv, who feeds one hundred and fifty thousand
sheep on his own estate, and is consequently one of
the most considerable wool-growers in Europe, was
highly gratified by his visit to that great emporium
of the Woollen Manufactory.
Lord EA it DLL V has subscribed ten guineas to the
life boat at Scarborough, which has been paid into
the hands of the trustees for the said boat.
Yesterday the LORD MA v on ordered the Assize of
Bread to be continued the same as last week, viz.
nine pence three farthings the quartern loaf, wheaten,
and eight pence farthing, household.
This day, at 12 o'clock, the LORD MAYOR will
hold a Common-Hall, to instrua the City Members
to oppose the proposed Tax upon Income.
It is with ILasure we can state, for the informa-
tion of those concerned in the Jamaica trade, that
very little apprehension may be entertained for
the safety of the vessels now homeward-bound
from that island. The attention of Sir J. T. DUCK
WORT 11, Commander on that station, to every thing
•which regards the commerce of that colony, and
the stria discipline which he keeps up in the fleet, do
'him the greatest honour, and spew that he is deserv-
ing of the great trust committed to his charge. The
latest accounts from that quarter mention, that he
had officially signified to the Mayor of Kingston, for
the information of the Planters and others, that a
74 gun ship would leave Jamaica for Great Britain
thelatter end of May, and that she would take under
convoy any vessels then ready; at the same time it
was understood, that he would, on application, grant
a safe convoy to homeward bound vessels, whenever
a sufficient number were ready. The intelligence
of war having adually taken place with France,
which must have reached him long before this time,
would necessarily cause some change in. his mea-
• sores, as it would oblige him to reduce the convoys
.to periods for leaving that island. established during
the last war; but this circumstance can by no means
lessen. his merit, as his intentions show every dispo-
sition to preserve the commerce of the country ; and
at the same time to retain a. respoftable force under
his command. to aft as tircunistanccs may require.

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TNS: PAMICE OP RWEL
As his Royal Highness was rettunin to town Ott
Monday evening, from Kent, in his chaise and four,r.
his 1t07.11 Highncu's Outrider perceived a currisle,'
containing two men and a child, near the half-way
house, npon the Kent Road. The Outrider rode up,
and requested them to make way for his Royal
Highness, and they reaL.ily assented. Shortly after,
however, the man who drove the curriile, as if he
had repented of his compliance, whipped the
horse with great violence, and passed his Royal
Highness, with the apparent intention to take
. the lead of him into town. in this design they
succeeded, until they came near the Elephant
and Cattle, when the horse dropped down dead.--
At this moment his Royal Highness passed, and per-
ceiving the two men and the child thrown out of the
eurricle, with all the humanity and feeling that mark
his charaEter, instantly ordered his carriage to
stop. Seeing the child much cut in the face with
the fall, he took it and one of the men, its father, into
his carriage, and drove off full speed to Charing
Cross, where he removed them into a hackney coach,
and sent them off to his Royal Highness' surgeon,
with direCtions that every care and attention should
be paid to the child. His Royal Highness has since
sent to enquire after the health of the child, a cir-
cumstance which shews that his conduct was not
the result of a momentary impulse, but flowed from
a steady and benevolent nature.

FASHION.
DUCHESS OF GORDON'S GRAND BALL AND SUPPER.

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On Monday evening the Duchess of Gosnom
gave a Grand Ball and Supper at Fife House,
Whitehall. NOtwithstanding five hundred cards of
invitation were given, the absence of the Nobility
from London, reduced the visitors to four hundred,
three hundred of whom were entertained with an
elegant supper, consisting of all the delicacies of the
season. On the right of the lawn near the River,
were placed two large marquees, with a band of mu-
sic, which performed several soled marches from
ten till twelve o'clock, during the entrance of the
company. About one the company retired to the
Grand Hall, or entrance, which was laid out with
refreshments of various sorts. The suit of drawing-
rooms above stairs, which were superbly furnished,
and hung with crimson, were appropriated to prome-
nade, being four in number. The grand saloon, or
drawing-room, which is one of the most spacious in
London, was laid out for supper. In this grand saloon,
was a very long table with circular ends; it was laid
out with a complete service of plate for eighty-four.
In the centre of this large table, we observed a pyra-
mid of beautiful flowers, extending .5 feet 3, and 4
high; at each side there was a smaller one of great
beauty. The table was interspersed with flowers,
in urns and vases—the perfume the most fragrant
and delicious. On the left there was an °flagon
room also laid out for supper, with a frame of paste
and raised work, with three more rooms of less
magnitude. At two o'clock, upwards of three hun-
dred sat down to a most superb supper. The grand
parlour facing the river, the same size as the saloon,
was the ballroom.
The Ball was opened at twelve o'clock, to the
tune of ~ Molly put the Kettle on," by Lady S. FAN&
and the Marquis of HuNT t Ev, followed by
Lord A. Gordon Lady A. M. Stanhope.
Sir W. Kier Miss Fordyce.
Sir J. Shelly Miss Craven.
Mr. C. Craven Miss Fordyce.
Mr P. Stewart Miss ficirdon.
After the dance the Hon Master STANHOPE, son
to the Earl of HA a RINGTON, a boy eight years old,
at the particular request of the Duchess of Go RDON,
danced in the hall a grand tat tea, in which he
introduced grand quadrille figures; he was dress-
ed in the uniform of a Prussian hussar, and
acquitted himself with the grace and elegance of a
VEnRI s. At two o'clock in the morning the dancing
was resumed, and this elegant party did not se-
parate till seven o'clock yesterday morning. About
four o'clock some part of the . company retired in
parties to the marquees on the lawn, which were laid
out with refreshments suited to the morning. This
entertainment was a further proof of the elegance
and taste of the Duchess of Go Room. There were
fire-works prepared, but they were postponed.
Amongst the company were,
His Royal I lighness Prince William of awned:cr.
Dukci-sSt. Alban's.
Nilarquie.es—Lurii, Huntley, Worcester.
Earli.—St iir, Coleraine, Limerick, Chatham Disisy, Bei-
borough, Carlisle, %Vinchelsea, Sefton, Darnley, Westmor-
land, Uxbridge.
Viscounts—Cranley, Hinchinbrook, Falmouth, Brome,
Baringdon, MaynarJ, Strangford, Wentworth. .
Lords—Longford; Camciford, Villiers,, Amherst, Hobart,
W. BeaucicA, Ranelagh, S)ditcy, F. .Spencer, RivN3, Spen-
cer, Cooper, &men ilk, Walsingham.
Sirs—F. Standish, J. Sheliv, G. Warrender, W; Keir, S.
Glynn.
General—Nt4Kensie.
Major.—Eustace, Loftus, Allan.
Colanels—Strahord, Armstrong, Campbell, Dixon, pk,
Paine.
Captains—Lovelace, Udney, Mildmay, Bouverie.
Menrs.i•-C. Craven, Errington, Musters, D. Grovienot,
Grelnwnod, Fordyce, Dupre, E. Stewart, Sloane, Giffirt, J.
Stuart. I. Smith, Anderson, Whitbread, C. Smith, Browne,
C:ieshyre, Pettv,J. Smith, North, Freemantle, Powis, A. Mat-
hope, liar, Wellesley, Cadogan, Lascelle4i W. Bennet, L.
5.1.13 e, Drummond, Griinstoti, Thompson, Cainbell, Bathurst,
. Spencer, Warren, Gieville' Ridley, U. limiter, Neville, Bur-
rel, Doyle, H Seaford, Singleton, Duff, Piencpainr, Cnol-
mund,ly. 4
' i
• Duchesses—St. Alban's, Rutland.
iii
Marchionessesi.-Salisbury, Worcester, Devonsh•ins, . _.„. .
Conntessier—flaniecton, Warwick, iirewa 2.14 Lk*
rick, Mexborosigh,
way, Antrim, Aberdeen,
key, Wiistmoreland-

Lstrlies--Enston,E
Heatheottr, G.
ford, Somcrsetts, S.
hero, E. Wellesley
bmgleton, I.e Despeneer.
11. S. Ceschestur. S. ".
Palke, Milner.
Mistress—Conyers, Mt
Valles, Poole, Whitbread,
D. Grosvenor, Duff.
Misses-.-Craven,
Fordyce, Glevilfe,„G
Dupre, three Monis,

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LAM INTILLMEATE. .
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could lir KING); BCNC,H, WESTMINSTER,- JuNt

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TVE KIVICI IL HILL DAILFV.
Mr. Enlist. said, he understood the counsel for
the prosecution had no objeElion to a rule fur a new
trial, if the Court saw none.
Mr. GARRO'N observed, that. he had no instruc-
tions to Twist the motion..
Mr. Justice Lc Bt. A 14c stated, that, in conse-
quence of what gassed yesterday, he had put a pre-
cise question to Mr. Risme Heath, before whom the
Defendant had been tried. That Learded Judge had
perused his notes, and had besides a perfea recollec-
tion of his having direaed the Jury to acquit the
Defendant on the first and second counts, if they
were npt satisfied, that he had committed the as-
sault on account of money won at play. He had
left it to them to say, whether the assault was on ac-
count of money won at play, or for the subsequent
provocation. He had done so in consequence of an
intimation given, that such would be the nature of
the defence.
Lord Et T.ENEOROUGH thought it would be high-
ly dangerous to grant a new trial on affidavits, from
which the Defendant, after having urged them, had
thought proper to retire. He would not consent to
this merely because the parties had since come to a
compromise.
Mr. Easi: the ' allow him
to

tr. ERSKINE hoped Court would
move in arrest 01 judgment.
Lord ELLLNIOROUGH said he was at liberty to do
so at any time.
Mr. GA a now observed, that Mr. Erskine was not
in a condition to move arrest of judgment. He
had obtained a rule for that purpose. It had been
granted at the same time with a rule for a new trial.
Upon his seeing the affidavits of the Prosecutor, the
whole rule had been discharged with costs.
Mr. ERSKINSt contended, that the former rule in
arrest of judgment was made on a particular ground,
namely, the irregularity of the entry on the record.
Mr. GARROW, after reading the former rule, said,
the question was, whether, after it had been dis-
charged, the Court would entertain another motion
upon the same ground.

Mr. Easgin-E remarked, that he had abandoned
the ground of his former motion, because he found
that the mistake in the entry could be ratified. He
had stated that the Defendant having so much to
claim from the indulgence of the Court, it would
not become him to occupy its time upon a mere
matter of form. He understood from his Learned
Friend, that he had reserved the right of moving
upon any other ground, and he had just put into his
hand a book containing the foundation of his motion.
It would, therefore, be a harsh proceeding if the
Defendant was shut out from availing himself of it.
The round of the Learned Serjeant's motion was,
that tnere were two inconsistent judgments, on which
the punishment was different. One was a dis-
cretionary judgment, founded on a common assault,
at Common Law ; and the other was a judgment not
discretionary, but imposed by the Statute Law ;
and he contended, the consequence of this was the
same in a criminal prosecution as a misjoinder in a
civil action. In support of this proposition, he
quoted the case of Young and others against the
King, in error, 3 Term Rep. 98, and the opinion of
Lord Konyon.
-Lord EL LlNlloaotroit observed, that this variance
of the judgments might be obviated by the Attorney
General's entering a Rolle prouqui as to one of them.
His Lordship said, the Court was willing to grant a
rule to spew cause, but he wished to suggest how
far it was desirable for the Defendant to take it, as
it could not be argued till next' term ; and, as the
punishment was not discretionary; it could not; "if
ultimately pronounced, have any reference to Lila
imprisonment the Defendant might have suffered in
the mean time.
Mr. ERSKINE requested leave to renew his motion
• to-morrow, which was granted.—The Defend4nt
was remanded.

w--e9P

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LEIVES, JUNE. 27.
Brighton last week experienced a considerable in-
flux at company, and the aaivity of builders and
others, employed in preparations for the approaching
season, at that fashionable place of public resort,
has in no instance relaxed, in consequence of the
commencement of war.
Last Thursday, two troops of the 11th Light
Dragoons marched into this town, on their route'
from Hounslow Barracks to East Bourne, to relieve
. a division of the Scotch Greys, which. had been"
many months there stationed on coast duty.
On the same day, the said division of Scotch
Greys, also marched into this town, on their route
to bead-quarters, at Canterbury.
The North and South Hauts 'Militia, stationed
here, are .two or three days in a week praelised in
firing at the target, and make.a considerable pro-
gress in that essential part of military discipline.—
The target of the farmer on Friday, exhibited a fi-
gure representing 13c)NAFARTZ, through which the
men passed a great number of bullets, and in lan-
zdage, that, we believe, expressed the sentiments
.pf everdy.Englislunan, regretted that it was not the
real object, the Corsican Hero himself, whose piaci:
it would doubtless be the height of Britith Val? sr
to effea, should he ever dare venture, with hostile
'mein, to set his foot on Albion's shore.
The Rifle Corps are become so expert in their
- and

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•r F. YIKO V.TII; 014 E
The Royal Marines at this ,clivision-arc. ti, ba.i
mediately augmented, as well as at elaptsmouth. an
Chatham ; several parties have set off Tor Saotlan
l'for that purpose. Came in.the Powtu, 0f.20 Tins,
with a maluable convoy of coasters from the- 1.10rr.. _
Went up the harbour from earn Pool to be strim.,4ll;lo
' and paid off, and her men turned over to the freet,
the Jupiter, of b 0 guns, Capt. Losack, ittst returned
from the Cape of Good Hope, lastfrons Spithead.
Came in from Liverpool, a cutter, full of-men, fOr
the fleet; also from Spithead, with a. convoy of
coasters, flour.ships and victuallers, the iftounm.
20 guns. Two p. m. Orders came down just n,,w
to Admiral Sir Jam Is Colpoys, K, B. Conunander
in Chief at this port, to send a frigate to Cork,. to
convoy the outward-bound trade there to their dif-
ferent destinations in the West-Indies, particularly
,the vietuallers there : La Pi re, of 41. guns, Capt.
'Citiaberland, lying in the Sound, was seleeted for
'that service, and with hi:s usual alacrity got in Es
beer and water, and fresh beef, and sailed at four
p. as. with a fine wind at N.N,W. and will most
likely be at Cork to-morrow night. Came in a large
Batavian East-Indiaman, worth 60,00-01. from Ba-
tavia to Amsterdam, prize to the Sally privateer,
of London, in company with the cutter tender to
$l Salvador del Munfo, of 112 guns, Admiral Sir
J. Colpoys, K. 11. and is now escorting. her into
Hamoaze ; she is the first Batavian captured since
:the letters of marque and reprisals against Holland
have been issued.—Five p. m.. Now- standing down
Channel, with a large convoy, the Charwell, of 20
guns, Capt. Dumaresquc.

PORTSMOUTH, JUNE e 7.

Went out of harbour his Majesty's ship 11:fi zuce,
of 74 guns, Capt. Durham.
Arroed the Alcmene, of 32 guns, Capt. Stiles,
from a cruize.
Sailed his Majesty's ship Prince of Wale:, of 98
guns, Rear-Admiral Sir Robert Calder, Bart. and
Capt. Cuming, to join the Channel fleet;
And his Majesty's ship Dryad, of 38 guns, Ad-
miral the Right Hon. Lord Gardner and Capt-
Giffard, to assume the command in chief on the
Irish station. •
His Majesty's fleet, now at Spithead and ready
for service, consists of the Royal Sovereign, of nit
guns ; Miance, of 74 guns ; Ganges, of 74 guns ;
113sii.;!.int, of 74 guns ; Grampus, of 50 guns ; La
?laze, of 38 guns ; Diana, sof 38 guns ; •Soshorre,
of 3ti guns; P,banix, of 3ii guns; L'.lfricaine, of SR
guns ; Alcmene, of 32 guns ; Galatea, 'of 32 guns ;
Nnnesis, of 28 guns ; Arrow, of 30. guns ; Wasp, of
18 guns ; Archer, of 14 guns ; and Prrotrytuue armed
store ship ; besides hired armed cutters; revenue
cutters,. tenders, and transports. Wind N.-E. and
a fresh breeze:.
Ships in harbour fitting,- or fit.fotsea, arid wait.
ing men, betides the Gladiator, of 44 guise& bearing
the flag of Rear-Admiral Holloway, the second in
, command, are the ,/drisapaiia; of 100 geese Firaor
Castle, of 98 gun's) Pririce. Georici3Of .08. guns.
Magnificent, of 74 guns ; Ififedortari; of 54. guns
Tromp, of 54 guns • EurYalui,or ;. Braave,
of 40 guns ; Decade,' of 36 guns; and fear!, of S`..l
guns, slop-ship.. '
Those in dOck, Queen, ors, gnus; ..Bigfilff ,• of
98 guns ; Princess Royal, of* guns ; dipx, of .83
guns ; -Excellent, of 74 guns ; an 4 Montegi, of. 74:
guns. ' • , .
Lieutenant John Henry St. John Page, of POrtsea,
is appointed to command the Royal Oaf prison
Account.has been received this morning from t:ie
Isle of Wight, that a large West fndiaman and- a
collier were caPttired yesterday_ afternoon, by,some
of the enemy's small crate; 45?..a in with the land,
near Sandown Bay. .
Arrived twenty-one taken by the
L'Africaine frigate, and thirteen taken by the Topaze
frigate.
'YARMOUTH,
Nine Dutch fishing sehoots. ate sent in by the
Ethalion frigate and liggrirsbrbrig ; these vessels,
though trifling in their value, become of some im-
portances • being, from their Construction, well
adapted for the ifurposi of 'bringing aver end fand-
ing troops in case of any attempt at invasion ; it•is
said that upwards of seventy of these vessels arc
taken by 'different csuizers.
Lord Borghert and suite, Mr. Litton and family,
and Mr. Dressens, King's Messenger, 'arrived here
on Saturdit night,' and are Waiting to embark 'on
hoard the .linethyu ftigate For Copenhagen as soon as
the wind, becomes. fair. _Mr. Fishei, King's Mes-
senger, is embarked on board the Fox cutter for. St.
Petersburg. WilkTE. by N.
• DEAL,. irA /7.,
Sailed on'a cruise the Lark sloop of war, Capt.
Tower. Came down and remain in the Downs,
with the Supbur bomb, heir-Admiral Montague,
Capt: M'Leod ; Gelylbeid frigate, Capt. Colby ;
the Northamptaa,---.., and Glory, 'Taylor, Hon..
East-India Company's ships, for the East-Indies ;
Kings mill, Smith, aid Three R. others' Reid, for
Oporto ; Sterling, Button, for Mika ;Rdbort,.Bell-
man, from'Hamburgh, for orders ; Cicero, Adams,
from Rotterdam for Boston ; Cho'ce, Clark, for
Oporto; Ceres, Bennett, for Lisbon ; Maria and
Dina, Daw ' for Oporto Venus, Courtney, ten-
Barcelona ; '.ffv.ruler,' Mann, for the South Seas.
SHEERNEbS, DONE 27.
Arrived Ilis Majesty's sfiip Carysfort, Capt. Fan-
shawe. The 'Adder gun-vessel has also arrived wit!:
four vefy Rue galliots, her prizes : we have not ec
what 4i,ey laden ;di_
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IC.X4YCL aL

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Megton, Warwick, Flowager Essex, Lime- a lic "my `-Vi 1-'3 a.' ."'"`"a" a`' “Y"' " ''' ' - .
Uxbridge, Walsingham Perth, Gallo- sharp-shooting, that, to prova it, the officers and learnt their-mit—n or what they, laden with_
I:1
mleen, Chohnondeley, Clore, ffolthes,,Dense ' men will, alternately, and with the greatest confi, La Metharte and'l:laZonlable French gun vessels,
dence, hold the target for each other to fire at. ; and the four Dutc,4 fishing bcoats,that were brought I 1
stlereagle; Lowther, Wentivorill, Downe. - The Brighton Theatre will be opened, •under the in by
,the, Lost gun-brsg;:"aki. Orthned up th.r. .
Fitasuy, A. M. Stanhope,A Greville, Don- . . . . -, • ••- • k
. Cecil, S. Saville, C. .Part, Andisver,, Long- able management of Mr. HAT HE% onTuesdv,, •r 1 ..
;. Suwert Monk, L. ISiannee:s, Scott, Aim- sth of July., and with additional promise, as it is Thi .tetifiliting part of the First loyal Garrisia ,
NC. Cad:gans G. S.P7molir, MAckatain M. said, the Promenade Grove, now the property
.0t battalitn, this morning, embarked -for I'Nottsmoalli.
oencer, De Clifford, G. Cdvetuksh, Sydnei, the Prince, will not be again opened for public , .114.°S0* Sun. -,vesselc T.ieuteuaat.lld'entra, liar sage#l
S. Fame, Sinclair, Templeton, Harvey, m.
amusements. • •- - i'd ri,,, itd miral Tltornbcfnittgh. . .The Polly cutter,
, . ',-
Firs, Monies Cornwallis, Fordyce; Stuart, P Our Theatrical campaign will open about the. inicti or . oif!tote,' ha 4 wira to 1 surveyed for His
sittneed, T. Grosvenor, Freest:emir, Rua.% dle of next month, and we understand with Aldo. hirkiesfl 8 se"ricS•: ..
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F. midable force, recruited from dramatic corps pat -.. • 4' , * • 11.
11
Conyers Douglas, Townshend, Pitztor, „
least afford novelty to the town. .Xfjp14.1.1AY.173.1.15r.. •
Guys Fli;wavren L. Gower, Drummond, Will at I . .
tits, Manners, Hailiday, Cheshyrr, Last Monday proved as thoroughly wet as any .
ammo, Thonsp,on„ Lowther, Gordon,ouverie. ' day winter could have produced. In the evening , ARRaiir. •
the rain fell in torrents that flooded a great portion MY . .TheNancies, Nesshiit, lions Cosk.
• of our brooklands. and did considerable damage-to- .440' .. ris.T:vo bilifit_. _ Allasic+.
S E LIZ ABET a dirt not accompany largo rropstaass. laid of for bay. Off awn Dub*,
.... to the play on Mondar evening. iii &vas
• . AT Ottall-4ohn;WhWey, Wthaisipa. .'
PliAcell. CHARLOTTE Of WALlet CO, • slat Bo placerthe.rass.4ll..cquallt heavy. .At warmie,ii...kmasevi. .._—..., &ow Nelemeiddri.
; gum.. we bear, the prepnetor of the .brick. Aegis. Dunlop, flons Seville; dir bithittryi . .
yard, aubibo i*lpai of worm& of 44A. tut iiiii Hughes, hem Orman and Wiliniagtoo, Woshowil, ii......
/i'
sorning the contents of the Ham- .
as foswggded, to biz bigiggrg as .. us• aniseggirslk.be mmPl" t° smile" imi' werks At aisavia-3. Wiens Maria, Lynes from Holland. /
for a.oonst • -ste time to corer. At Esabdka-aired --, beak China. . .
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