The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1805-09-17 00:00:00

ROYAL

WETIMUTN. SEPT. 15.

Yesterday afternoon, soon after the return of
the Roy At. Fa Ist vs' from their cruise, th•y visited
the Theatre, to we the Comedy ofd Fold Prot( fur
rt fr, and 7hr Prise, for the benefit of Mr. BAN-
XISTF.n. The house was the most crowded we have
had this season
This morning early, His %1 A /IST v walked on the
Esplanade, and viewed his stables.
'l'he Rovat. F4WIL V attended divine service at
the church.
Early this morning, the Duke of CUMMLAND
and Staff in:pelted the artillery upon Portland
Sands.
The Rov at. Fs mit v are expetted to leave Wey-
mouth about the 7th of next month.

HEATRES.
COVIENT•O A IR DIM
lf, Mislead of the finest weather with which this
country was ever blessed, incessant storms had pre-
vailed, and driven all the fashionable world into
town, a mole numerous audience could not have
been expe&ed than that which filled this House la-t
night. The Sehaol of 12,Arta was the Play destined
for the opening of the season ; and, as it p•e-
sented a great number of favourites, in the
preens of Mr. Muting-4. Mr. C. Kenai. e, Mr.
Lewis, Mr. Mttuav, Mr. Excel', Mrs. LICH-
T:U.I3, and Miss J Baos TON, the applause which
accempinied it, was Ind:rounded. Mr. Flakoa aye
r f'ornted tl•e part of Lord drum/oh-, in which Mr.
COOK E appeared to so much advantage last season.
He displayed great ju lgme it, and was very in-
teresting and impressive. 'the Play was succeed !el
by Ole Musical Farce of 76. Motock, in which Mr.
RE %NEE T. fr .m the Bath Theatr-. made his first
arpearance on these hoards, in I .e charaaer of
U•eau. He is a very large man, and somewhat
advanced in years. He appeared moth at his
ease, and petteetly acquainted with the business of
the stage. His perfotmaro-e gave universal satis-
nion, and he will, no doubt, prove a valuable ae.
qiii-kino to the 'theatre. The benches arc all new
enverei, and the Huse links extremely well. and
is very neatly. fitted up in every o:her respell.

MR. LAURENT'S THEATPL.
For Mr. LAusiewr's benefit, last night, a variety of
enterainments were produced at his Theatre, to
amuse one ofthe most crowded audiences we ever wit.
nessed. The first p:eee was a Ballet of Adion, which
was received with bursts of applause.
Mr. Laves* r performed etce eilaraefere, in one
piece; and, with such extraordinary versatility of ta-
knt, it soculd he invidious to say in which he most
excelled. A new Grand Serious Spectacle conclud-
ed the entertainments of the night, in which above
one hundred persons appeared on the stage, in the
.141,rent ctumaments, exercises, &e. Every thing
wer.t off with the greatest eclat.

On the 9:b of this month. JANUS A LIIXIIIIDER
S raw sat.. ,Esq. son of the late lion. Admiral
Srewasr, of CI tsserton. entered his 2lst
year. when a grand entertainment was given by his
tcnantty at Muirki-k.
Lady Lt,Ll$A M . I arrived at her house in
Pail Mall yestetday, linm Wider, and was ;MDR,
diately visited by her daughter. Lady Hs•r 'more
Mr. PITT is expeaed to dine at Cuffuells, the
s •at of Geo rtGe. It esc, Esq. tomorrow.
The Right Hon. Earl St. Viscsrer artived at the
Royal Hetel, in Liverpool, last week.
The phlic days at Knowsley, the seat of the Earl
of Mass., will end on Thursday nest.
Lord Dc VW:STANT:I.LE a:r;weii at his seat at
Tehidy Park, Cornwall. on Tuesday last.
On Thur,(lay se'nnight, his Grace the LORD
rn, NATE ref INEI.AND arrived at the Palace, Ar-
es:NO, Irehind.
ltEOLsna La, the Irish Lord Chancellor,
aid his Lady, ate making a tour through the North
a that country.
The Bight Flonotteahle Wirt" ass r.t.tor, his
Lady and Family, will leave their house, at Comb.
Hill, Greenwich, to mon ow, to proceed to Madeira,
where they intend remaining the two e 'suing wiv-
tern, for the recovery of Lady GCOkOI4I4A Ettot's
health.

A new Thea.re is to !se built ar Worthing, Three
Thousand Pounds have been subscribed. Mr
flauvroo was offered the management of it; but
he has declined it.
The Earl of Eiraessokt and his family arrived
at Protsmouth„onlhursday. from his seat in Strum
The Countess of RADNOR arrived on Saturday
. evening at Portsmouth, on a visit to Captain and
Lady CM A IltotT t Due NA M.
The Margravine of A KS? ACM and the Duke Da
BLUR!. paid a visit to Sir Co ass es SAX roe, at
Poi timouth, and went through the Dock Yard, atter
which, they returned to Sonthampton.
Lieutenant Colonel .lcavis, of the North Hants
Militia, gave a sumptuous dinner to the Horourable
Ceeneralifore, and his suite, and a number of the
principal etirlemen of Portsmouth and neighbour-
hood, on Tuesday last.
Lord Lowrirca, on l'irednesday last, gave a
venison feast to the Corporation, the principal
Ck-gy, and a great number of Gentlemen, of the
city of Carlisle.
The receipts at the Liverpool Theatre on Wed-
nesday night, for the benefit of Mr. F.MRTI
1111MOUnteti iii the sum of 3bol. We believe this is
the large►t suns ever received at the benefit night of
any a.‘t,r, since the first opening of that theatre.
On Tuesday, Gco. EAR LE. Esq. Mayor of Win-
chester, gave an elegant cote; tainment at St. John's
House, to the nohiliry, gentry, and inhabitants of
the city and neighbourhood.
On Friday se insight, the ►aJy of Brigadier Ge-
Driiil Syeivaar. and I.aciy CAIIiAMNE Srtwaar.
youngest daughter of the Karl of LONDONDERRY,
*noted at Donagliader, in the North of Ireland, from
Scotland ; and, on tile silrne day, Nit JA seas &sec
wiser), Bart. and two Master WA D% sins, of the
Hon. Romany Wimp, embarked as Do-
naghadior for Portpistrick.

1

DOVER, SEPT. IS.

The Argue sloop of war, and the Drauslet;ss
homb-thip, from the Down., on a cruise to the
westward, in consequence of the calmness of the
weather, after hovering About with all their canvas
spread, have brought-.n. aboat a mile distant, in
these roais ; also the Vo/yarro bomb-ship, fr.m the
westward. A very fine American ship, and some
light vessels, are in the same situation.
A very large Danish brig. and a ship (a Swede)
have cone into the flatboat this tide, from the
Downs, where they have been performing quaran-
tine. Thee two vessels were detained by the
"Poser gun-brig. some time ago, on suspicion of
having enemy's property on board ; and, in conse-
quence of their being obliged to perform quaran-
tine, their documents have not as yet been examined.
Since twelve o'clock at noun, till this moment, we
have heard several shots fired repeatedly and
cutickly from sonic ship to the southward, bet have
not been able to ascertain for what purpose, the
vessel not being in sight.
A very large frigate from the Downs has just an-
chored ale two leagues to the FAstward, off the
Point, not having wind enough to bring her up.
Sir Sidney Smith's celebrated win-born the Ge-
mir6 left the harbour this tide, for Woolwich, with
her full complement of hands, and the six pounder,
mounted on Sir Sidney's new plan ; for want of a
breeze, the crew bad recourse to their oars, which
gave us an opportunity of seeing her perferlitione in a
new lag it. Few galleys could go swifter, and in
less than an hour, she was completely out of sight.
beyond the Land's End, and mist have got into
the Downs in less than an hour and half.—
Great expedations are entertained here by the many
who are well acquainted with the charaaer and
experience of Sir Sidney Smith, of his new com-
mand off the French coast; the skill and intrepidity
of that gallant officer, encourage a hope, that he will
accninplisir some great and extraordinary atchieve-
mem.
PONTEFRACT,. Styr sum 14.
Our races are now concluded —Great improve-
ment has been made in an alteration of the course,
and the greatest order kept at the time of running ;
the gro.ind has been ;n most ezt ellent condition.
The stand has the addition of an open roof, which
is a material accommodation to the company.
The s-vere indisposition of the Lord Lieutenant,
Lord Galway ; one of the lidexharough family ; Sir
It. Winn. and Colonel Sotheroa, occasioned a thin-
ner attendance than usual ; yet, With 4 knowledge
of these causes, the company has still b..en more
—nos than was expelled.

Amongst the rest variety of emir; iges, we can.
not omit noticinz a very sirgular one, which at..
teraled on Wedociilav, bcio iging 'o Richard Hirst*
of Raw'ill.. a rhaender who would turni,h excel-
lent matter for some of the public ttinns on that
sti'ieft. Amongst other pectiliaritter, hr wears and
tISTS such articles as he has inmost ty to make him-
self, in tireferei•ce to any other. On this occasion,
lie appeared accompanied by a femaie in a carriage,
the body constriteted by himself, without any nails
b iing emploveil : it is of long strong sticks, bound
together with hempen hands, and drawn by two
whose reins are also cords. The appea- ince
et the man, with the oddness of his dress and car-
riage, attraniq more notice than did the molt ele.
gant equipar!e on the ground.
A servant helnnging to Mr Consam, farmer, of
Crnle, near Therne, was killed by a blow he re-
ceived from a horse on Tuesday last.
THLATIIIIC4t.s —Tne.day, 7Ar Honey Moon, with
posing the Thed—Wednesday, The Wonder, with
The Sheart.—'Thursday, Inake when yen Ca.,, with
The Old tied, by desire of the Stewards (Mr. Mel-
lish and Mr. Thnrnh.ll).—Friday, The Stied !Le-
vin, and A/a/rummy.— Theatre closes this day.
We bare a pleasure in observing, that the Manager is
more attentive to the gratification of the audience
than we have experienced on any former Race-
week, by producing a better choice of new per-
formances. as are the performuis in their regularity
of aCting, &c. With the exception of old, and
scenery, we cannot but feel much
gratified with Mr. Wilkinson's attention to his Poo-
tefraft auk!ience thi. season. The House has been
very wail attended; the first three nights were all
bumpers.
Amongst our other amusements were Kite and
Morites Troop of Equestrians, who experienced a
very plentiful share nt public attendance.
Anwr,/ the Fashionables who attended the Races
and Assembly were,
. . __ _

Lord and Lady Dolington„ Lnrd St,ithmnre, Right Hon.
John Smith, Lady and Miss S.nyth, MIN AltOtt. S r .f*
Sir T owe La Pilkin.:ton, 5n John ...nd Lady Rama
den, Sir Harr Va of Tempest, Sir Filsard and Lady Smith,
J. L. Kay., Ep. and 1.a.1r Actelia Kaye, Lady Gres Lady
511"1, Ore,. Mr. R. % ' love Two Ctrs :Woe%
M•. 'Citomhill, Mr.AgAli,h, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Miss
Mainvearing, Mr. and Mr. R. Markham, Colonel Harr..,
Colonel Horton, and the Two M.. Morons, the Hon. Hems,
Lavelle*, Mm. and Niiii Dinon,Colonel Stanhope, Mr. Rams-
dell, Colonel Windham, Mr. M. A. and Mri Taylor, Mr.
Colonel Siuteev, Miss Vernon?, Mr. L. Childeiv,
Wormawl, and Mr Hawksworth.
The Races, of which we have already given an
account, were well contested, and afforded excellent
diversion.

The enumeration which we gave yesterday of
the regiments destined for foreign service. WAS from
official sources—the number of regiments of ca-
valry is 26-8 of heavy cavalry. and 13 of dragoons
—and 39 batt►lions of infantry—containing a total
force of 4ti,000 men. Considerable deta;:hments
of Engineers and Artillery are also under orders to
embark in the expedition.
It is now said, that Lord CATHC A T will corn-
mand the Cavalry, and General Monis the loran.
trv, under one of the Royal Dukes—the Duke of
YORK, or the Duke of Kens..
Capt. PAoe is come home from the East Indies
in the command of the Trident ; Car. RAIMIaR, suc-
ceeded to the command of the Carotins. Capt.
Cowie, is appointed to the Rionei Sowers., which is
intended for Admiral Co k upsowoop's flag. Lieut.
Ltooka, to be Agent for Ptisoncrs of War at Ja-
maica; Lieut. J. WARTHUIt, to command the
Revd Oak prison ship at Portsmouth; Lieut. MILLER
to be Agent for Prisoners of War at Portchester ; Sir
SIDNEY Salmi, to command the squadron ofC
Boulogne ; Admiral B. Duvet. as, to be Port-Ad-
miral at Yarmouth.

CLIRKENIPBLL SESiIONS.
Yesterdisr, these Sessions commenced. f a

before
very numeri us Bench of Magistrates, and Mr.
blairiwa elan, the Chairman.
Richard !filar, a harrack-serjeant, was indiiied
for a fraud, at Common Law. It appeared that
the Defendant had been employed to make small
disbursements for the Barrack Board, and that he
had paid the sum of 20s. to a man of the narhe of
Brown, and obtained from him a receipt for
eh Its. 6d. which he attempted to pass in his ac-
count with the Barrack Master
The CR AIRMAN was of ppininn, that the india-
mem did not lie, in its present form, and that the
Defendant should either have been indieted for a
conspiracy with Brown, to defraud the Barrack
Master, or that a civil aCtion should have been
brought against him, he having been employed to
make many other payments. On account of this opi-
nion delivered by the CHAIRV•N, it w.:s agreed be-
tween the parties, that a Juror should be withdrawn,
which was done accordingly
Reifjamin and Mar,/ /..ryery, brother and sister,
neither of them exceeding fourteen years of age,
were in:lifted for assaulting Christopher Mason. It
appeared from the evidence of the Prosecutor, that
he was a tradesman, living in Pleasant-place, Hat-
ton-garden, and that the Defendants were con-
tinually annoying him, calling him the most oppro-
brious names.
On the 7th of June, the day laid in the india'.
ment, they came to his house, and having called
him several vile names, began to throw stones
against his door and windows. He then came nut
to drive them wvay, Fro: they continued thrnwing
stones; one of which, thrown by the boy, strock
him in the back. in conseqiience of which. h • went
before a Nlagistrat-, and preferred this indidment.
A man of the name et Slater, who lived nest .boor
to the Prosecutor, gave evidence to the same effea.
On the part of the Deten4Ants. some Witn-sses
were called, hnt their evidence not being saiisfidory.
the Jury found the Defendants Usaity. They were
sentenced by the Court. Mary l.ipley to he fined .
one shilling. and discharged ; auJ Benjamin
to he imprisoned six days.
William Gates, i Kiaal if,thar, and Sarah Kee.,
were indiaed for an assault an itt'in
The Prosecutor deposed, that the Defendant.
Sarah Kees, kept a public-house, called the Cart
and Horse;, near Benmpton. On the ti h of July
let he w.ts in it, when the Defendants contrived.to
pick a quarrel with him, antlthenk setting up, n him,
turned him out of the house by force, Mrs. Kees, at
the same time, enconiaging them.
Several Witnesses were called oh the part of the
Defendants, who proved, that the Prosecutor had
crime into the puhlic house etrly in the morning,
when both there young men were in bed, after
working hard the jay before. He pulled them by
the fret, and persevered in insisting on their getting
rip, though several times des;red to desist, being
told, if he did not, he should he turned out of the
house. he Prosecutor not being inclined to take
the warning, one of the D. feudants got up, and
pushed him rut of the door. .
The Jury instantly arepo.a...,/ all the Pr;:nners.
Thomas !L../ was indi•lei for an a;iault on Sarah
his wife. Mrs. Bird deposed. that'Pet hnsband seas
tradestmn, and that he lived it Barkel'a.crsurt,
Drury-lane. He had, she said, arrays treated ber
with the greaten hrutati:y; and, on the 2d of June
last, without the slightest provocation, had given
her a twat violent beating. On crosseetamination.
she contradicted herself in l triftag circum-
stances; and the Defendant having stated. :hat be
had quarrelled with her, because she kept improper
persons in the house, the Jury gave a verdit of
ar7ll'tal
Join Pbillint was indiael by J tar .s Fever, a piib-
lican, in Beil.court, Hnlbcrn, for an assault com-
mitted on him in July last.
The Prosecutor deposed, that the Defend tnt
owed him a small sum at mosey for beer, and that
lie went to his room to demand plyment. When
he went up stairs, the Prisoner called bias scandal-
ous names, and endeavoured to ptit him out of the
room ; hut, tailing in the attempt, the Prisorees two
sons, who were very young boys, entangled them-
selves with the P.asectuor, to as to prevent his .te-
feading himself. The Defendant. at this time, gave
horn two Mons in the face, and blaikened both his
eyes. In this situation he got out of the room. hut
rer.olleding that he had left his hat and candle be-
hind him, be returned back again in company with
another man, and having knocked at the door, de-
manded his property. The Defendant opened the
door, and Faye him, without any previous conver-
sation, a violent blow in the mouth, which kno.:ksd
out one of his teeth.
On the part of the Defendant, one of his sons, a
boy of sixteen, was examined. He contmdided the
Yr secutor and his Witness, in almost every parti•
cular.
The boy underwent a long crnss-es tmination,
hut, having several times cnntradifted hanselt. the
Jury found the Defendant Guilty.

POLICE.
sow-sr REM
In consequence of the Coroner's Jury having, on
Saturday evening, returned a verdiet against lf.rib.nt
Afoss, for the wilful murder of Benjamin Ans,
and 1b:a41.4 R Mr., were brought to the above Of-
fice yesterday morning, and were re.ezamined be-
fore Mr. G,,uarr and Mr. Kimisaiso
The Cninneei Warrant was prodnfel, and it
being only against Moss, Elizabeth It.rnes was dis-
charged, and admitted an evidence for the Crown.
The whole of the evidence was then go, e through
again, in A very particular manner.
The trial will take place. on Friday, at the Old
Bailey. This, we think, is a sufficient reason for
not entering into a duttail.
The Prisoner wore a smock frock, whig:h was
taken from him, and Croker produced it yesterday,
and pointed nut several marks of blood upon it.
Elizabeth Rimes was ordered to find sureties for her
appearance to give evidence. Nnt being able to pro-
cure them, the was ►ent to Nturgate, for safe
keeping.
The Office was extremely crowded. is was the
street, during her examination. The Prisoner col-
leaed a canvierable sum of money again, by thew.
ing himself at the Brown Bear.

F7' '

-

SPORTING INTPLLIGENCE.

ABLYGU Y. RACES.
IrtILIDAY, SEP V RI.
The lifrothers' Pismo 01 501. for all ages, F.rovisslia H rt
Mr .4isalti-ch b Quill • • • • • •
Mr Kellerniamer -h r Mss
liout-ne titiv.e. stakes, of 6 ea. ..teh 110 solver, ,rr 1.
two-mile hrots, rely try 0- amnia 12st was walk d "sr' I'..
by Mr dim Is hir, h. 2.ordock
Viedn...d.y. • Sereepreskai of 1 gs. each, wtY 501 ad le!,
two unlit heals.
Mr Lartbronerei eh. e. UuJtey. . . . 5 1 1
Mr. Girder's eh. ofs lathetla. . . t '2 ?
Mr Sottna's r m..eatei .
Mr 0 elisrd's hf• Swindon Lass • . 1 3 Ot
Mr Wand i's g(. Miss Cuuutryni in . . . 4 5,12
Ear: of Ablngdouls b. f. . . . 6
Mr g. Burdock, 5 yea old, was disqu
• hairint w I.ll.liVre SweepatAtea the da, a •!-,re
Sane day !Sf... &ince. b. g C.:teethe .-ter, 6 yr*. wa It-•I
neer the Lour.* for the Hunter's Swieeptta.(es, 5 is tub, I t
s,.btrrib-n.
Ti. Stewards nominated for the etyriu:ne ye it are WM.
Stevan P..yriu, and Win. 'lamer:in Esqrs
r.
:
BEDFORD RACES. •J
WLDNESDA V SEPT. 11.
The Wo'iiirn Stakes it 10 guineas each, with 20 gyNYti ad 4.4
for all age. mit heats. Nitse Selascrib,r.
Mr. Howerth's Wl.eateat, S yrs o
His Rlt the Prince of Wale/esti- Art to Vivaldi . t
Mr. Badlry's b. g. Steady, 5 yrs o.d • • .• Jr
501. for 3yr old • --Heats coral and the Course.
Lot I Sic;vi!le's b e. C.oras
Mr. Howorth's ch. f. by Juhn Soli . . .dr
1.110112D•lr.
F•IIIT mile 'wale.
Lord Sarkvil'es b.c C pia., .3 sr: old . . .3 1
His R. If the r•itice of Wale:. li•uther to Vivaldi 1 3
Mr. Memorth's Wheateat, 5 yra old . • . 2 2dr
%sr. Fine iers b g If•reheli, 5 yin old . . 3de
Mr Emden 's Latlitat. 4 yrs old • . . 4 dr
The Triennial Musical Festival commenced em
Wednesday lasi. at Glonceiter• A m i•t excellent
di:course was delivered_ by the Lord Bi.hop of the
Ditoese ; the Coronation Anthem followed. Mrs.
diettetorte, Mr. Bi•H .M. Dlr. ki•sasson. and
`r. VVET were in file voice. and exerted their
powers to the utmost. We shall to morrow give a '4
particular account of the business of the week.
His Royal Highness the Prince of WALE' has
been graciously pleased to signify to Wits°
BSA yonTLL, Esq. Colonel of the Thirj Regiment
of Royal Lancashire Militia, that that regiment
shall, henceforward, he styled, "The Protee of • •
Watts's Own Regiment of Royal Larseadhire Mili-
tia."
A former Order of Council, which prevented
Masters in the Royal Navy from being made Lieu-
tenants, is rescinded, and this regulatioe will, in the
opinion of the Officers of high thstiodion. be of nu- -
terial use in the service. It is a fad that deserves
to be noticed, that there is not, at this mom
single instance of a Master, who is bringing
bon, with a view to his being a Master.
JASd rs Hume, Esq. Secretary of tie Customs,
and JOHN Wlt. TIA In. Esq. are appointed Commis:li
sioners of the CH,toms, in the room of W. Sritaspt
Esq. deceased, and •l'uoss.s Boone, Esq. sow-sea-
' nuated, J. I'. Swainsom, Esq. one of die Surveyor,,
Generals, is appointed Secretary, in the room of:,
Mr. Hui.. Mr. Glom, who was m
Mate of the Arvelope revenue cutter, is
Captain of her. in the room of C.p:ain C
•
retires from the service.
The gallant Capt. Menne, and the whole of hiss
brave remaining officers and m-n, wil b- permitted
to cone to England, on their pyretic. Their arrival
is daily exp.
The Psyche. which stotained so severe an aelion
with the V. Frorv,so frigate, in the E.st Indies,
was, from the damage she received, run on shore in
Diamond Harbour, Bengal, to prevent her from
sinking. The Slovenes., of 46 guns, Capt. Lord
lit STUA 11T, was lost in a gale of wind at 1 rinco-
' make. She drove on shore. and soon after went tor
pieces. The crews of both ships were saved.
Sunday afternoon, several mote of the home-
ward-Soon' Indiamen came to their moorings op-
posite to (ireenhithe. The day being fine (though
the morning was obscured by a prodigiously thick
fag, particularly nit the River) the Officers on boaed
wore visit-d by their friends, who were etrerraine.t
with that hospitality, wideh forms a distinguished'
trait in the charaeler of a British sailor.
A letter from Bexhill, of the 15th, says, " I have •
to inform you. that the Artillery and six b otalions
of the Legion at this place, art under orders for
embarkation."
A letter from Folkstone of the 15th, says —"An
Officer arrived here this enornOrg from t. B '
where scarce a soldier is new to be see •, ani a:1
hustle of preparation has subsided. The batty...-.
are manned by the seamen of the floti!la. Tse
brigade commanded by the brave Sir don% ,
has received orders to embark. The MI
marches to-morrow for Portsmouth, and oo:t fI.
lowed nn Tu-sley and Wednesday by the 43 1 a .1
523. At Portsmouth it will he joined by the
lend brigade from Essex, and the whole, it is ru-
moured, will proceed ditedly to join the Ailizs ii; it
the Contitient."

On Monday. the 2d instant, the rran.tins of t'e tit
F.arl of Jitest, were Interred in the' family v.,utr 21.
Ntddleton Stoney. in Oxfordshire. H. I. ,r,7s.,'F's
funeral was attended front! Bicester by hip te.
and the C.:cutler:lea's carriages in the neighhoaritieul.
Oa Monday last. Capt. H. and Lieut C. h •rh or
the firth regiment. with their secnnds, rnttt in a 6.1 I.
at Fairlev, near Newport, Isle of Wpg:.t, to tiain 1
duel. The granted was measured, and ete prin.
eipals and seconds .had taken their plac-e. and w-te
just in the aa of firing. when they were geese! be .t
Peace Officer, and carried before a Matyis.r.oe,
Newport'. whn bound over the parties and etreinds
keen the peace.
The hisp,ry times described by King So o'e *e,
when every man dwelt safely tinier his vine,
now welspirsei to have returned to this
eonntry. Bread is falling every week. the hire • e
hits been abundant beyond example, our c'm.n I.- •
preponderate. over the ginh., the varii-te..e..e.g
the enemy teem's upon him with ermtertr,yt. tea.
make lip the climax, the pr ispeZt of an awl, re..
tune will not fail to be speedily realised Is, in •nf rat
the purchasers in the present excellent Lower
Scheme of which, in number of Capital "tia••
general arrangement c.t the benefits, is .11,0
better than any that has for many years b.... w tote
the public.