The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1807-08-07 00:00:00

THE BRITISH PRESS.

LONDON,
FRIDAY, AUGUST 7.

The report of an impending war with Russia
and America, gained ground yesterday. A rup-
ture with America wasindeed stated as unavoidable.
Among the circumstances alleged in corroboration
of the rumour was the issue of fresh press war-
rants. It was expefted that a number of valuable
seamen would be picked up from the Leeward
bland leet.—We have given. in our preceding
columns. some further particulars of the affair be-
tween the Leopard end the Cherettoks. and its im-
mediate conseipsences in America.

The promised motion of Mr. BANICts, upon the
resoladon of the House of Commons, recommending
the restriltio• of the grant of places in reversion. is
'spoiled to produce an interesting debate this night
in the House of Commons. This motion has grown
out of the fate of the Bill founded epos that molls.
don, which passed the Commons with the tacit consent
of Ministers, bet was thrown oat by the Lords. in
which Hon*, Viscount MELT' Lc was the principal
speaker against it. Its opposers contend that the
measure trenches upon the prerogatives of the
Crown ; but the contrary is the fan. The restric.
tion from granting places in reversion maintains
the prerogatives of the Crown. The Knee, for the
time being, may be enriched. if left without con-
trail; but by the grant of places in reversion,
his Sumnlesor is impoverished. Sir Joon New.
wore Mad, is the House of Consomme, that
spa the necesin of the la e Ministers to
penress tiny hoed the offices in Ireland had
Agegb 1100$ in reveries. in many cases, three
asp. AM Oar esetianed in office, they most have
ransoies4 slam patronage, Yr-increased t:
btu-dews. by the creation of new pine's. Should
this maim bases general, a Prince of Warp
weal' end 1i wolf without patronage, and its
assismilillpsay by cooing into possession of

•

•
Crown. Bet if Ministers really thought that
A Bill trenched upon the prerogatives of the
..rown, why did they give it their tacit consent in
the Commonel Their silence was surely reprehen-
AIL Instead, however, of indulging in our
own observations upon their general conduit,
we shall submit for the present the following
article from a New York paper. Although
there are some passages of which we do not ap.
prove, it contains some wholesome truths, which
are the mere entitled to attention, as amiss from
a writer at a distance, and commonalty the less
liable to the imputation of party feeling.
Looking only to the oar great Mktg rreeefrai, the
suppression of Jacobinisom and of the influence of
French principles, diffused, like s subtle poison.
through the misjudging part of mankind, by
French artifice, we look to the momedings lateli
annomaced from Great Britain with sincere regret,
because they exhibit a eitincipled semen to main-
tain authority, not by virtue. sot by its excellence,
not by its unsullied parity and consequent lever-
awe, but by the assertion of the power of authc-
rity itself in the defence and support of corruption.
Instead of encodnteriag the wicked innovations of
the day by reformation, instead of silencing the
pretended reformers by a laudable correction of the
abuses of authority, the proceedings of the present
British Administration furnish the latter with the
meet pregnant topics of defence, and with the most
plausible pretexts for their wild, wicked, and irre-
gular proceedings. Great sad scandalous pecula.
tions have appeared against certain members of that
party which has made its way into power. Go-
vernment, instead of concurring with those Who
have developed the corruption which has prevailed,
who have-endeavoured to bring it to public Ithr,
sad to substitute a system of purity in its phice,
an found not only conniving at, but steeping to the
lowest artifices to conceal the offence, end to pro-
ne the offenders. John Bull, though a complying,
generous animal, is no fool and though gentle in
his temper, is, when rimmed, highly reesstful.
Should the deteition of this systematic mart cm-
ruptioo, (for systematic it must be when it is by
deliberate counsel proteaed and encouraged), once
raise the spirit of the people to anger, or kindle is
their bosoms doubts of the fidelity of their Coven
noes, the very nerve of the national monies against
France will be unstrung-.-and the abhocreneewhith
the British have entertained against Jacobin prin-
ciples will be gradnafly diminished by the want of
that sensible coallience in the excellence of Mlle
own scheme of government. sad in Me Ude* of
its administration, the contrast of which with those
of Europe, and particularly of France, has im-
parted pride, dignity, energy, and unanimity, to
Britons, in every crisis, however perilous, sad
armed that nation with powers beyond all example
in the history of man. A conspiracy to sap and
overthrow authority Is that which Britain has to
combat.—ls it the way to combat it successfally,
to exhibit authority leagued with peculation sad
corruption, and employing that peculation and
corruption to make itself top-heavy I—Blinded,
indeed, by folly or improbity. must they be who
think so. And he must have more vigour of mind
than falls to the lot of common men, who, seeing
all this, can contemplate the subje& without painful
emotions. If the charge of corruption is run bard
upon the party, now that the King has put them in-
to power, we see no resource for them but to tent
their backs upon the enemy, sail face the coun-
try—To make matters op with Napoleon, in order
to cajole poor John, and prosecute their schemes
at home with greater safety and *flea, and to pur-
chase impunity in England with an ignominious
and ruinous peace with France ; sad to retain
their stations by the prostration of the dignity of
Britain, and the indepeudeace of the world, at the
feet of Napoleon and his successors."

No account was received at a late hoar last night
from any of the Expeditions.

A bfessenger was sent off, oi. Wedanday night,
with dispatches to St. Petersburgh.
The 'locklaid packet sailed on Wednesday, from
Harwich, with a mad for Guttenberg's, and, at the
same time, the Liei packet, for Tonsingen. The
Prince of Says embaked in the former, sad the
Princes of OLDENBURG and HoLsreib, ma Want
the latter, for the Continent.
The Vizolet4, ; from Baltimore, is de'
tained, and sent into Dartmoudi.
The Diens, from Tritidail. for Liver-
poet, was burned at Sea on the 3i loty.—Creo
saved.
The Wallingtop, Capt. Bowen, arrived at Lea,
on Sunday, trom Petersburgb„ with a cargo of tab.
is
low, hemp and ashes, being 'holm mod Offing'
Leith this season from Petershurgh. The Ifeltiogto
boo had a pemege of oolysight days from
het briags no sews.
Many as Income Is so extensively groat and ops•t
lest, that ha diminution by SO or 30,0901. is bu
a steal alumna from its satire opaline*. Eta*
of this deseription is the pelmet Lottery Wood;"
for notwithettiedsog the First dawn Numbar.l'
tardily, itauibetad 90,0001. among, is. votaries, ic
still poises*, although the Drawing mresiates
in • Sew days, above liO,OOOL is Capital tdcf
Prises.

..•
• " a
, ;••••
--.
MADAME CATelt.lll+ll.
The Author of the Novel, called The Berromehe
Dow ea Li. Wife, after having drawn the most
IV' •
t.rg pritraits of his Herne, and Heroines, and
to impress on his readers, that all honour
I,J virtue are banished from the Beau Mewl*, gives,
of contrast, the followl.g account of Ma-
bl "I
tor •
C4T LAN,. " Mild, amiable, and unassuming
r,,e jinn• .tic life, humble in receiving. and grate-
faliy apure,iating the public favour. Indeed her
prly habi,s were of the most retired nature; she had
de,„itd let youth to the unnatural glooms of a
osier, but during her noviciate, the wonderful
~,,ersof her voice displayed themselves as she j
;din chaunting the Malin and Vesper Service. She
sit in ei:nsequence released from the fetters of reli-
gious bi;otry, and once more given to the world."
001,nilay evening. Princess SOPlitA of GLow.
C 1.13% rriveil a' Windsor, on a visit to Their Ma.
; est it d the PainCluis. On Wednesday Her
Rene, , hied with Her MAJIIST Y 4 the Pasecessee.
and the I urheu of Youtis, at Froginore. The ,
raavv amused themselves with wand's
is the J. itinful gardens, and viewing Ho NIA.
Arry's elegant and valuable curiosities. WINO
"meg, about eight o'clock. the Duchess of Yeas
hit 'Windsor, for Oatlands.
Yesterday mornilt, General MAiNinflnalt ar-
rived at Windsor, on a to Their MAJtsTin.
HEIIIIY MAYNARD, THOMAS LADVREALS. and
h'is•cis BARNA 115, Emirs. have arrived at CAM.
lorrige, from a tour round the West Highlands Of
Scot:mid.
His Royal Highness the Prince of Wat.st left
;sea nine o'clock last night, and not before, eh
wroreously sra:ed, for Brighton.
•Viscosat Howie( is so mach recovered, that he
lewd with Lord and Lady i-lot.t.auD, at Holland
'rico... yesterday.
The Newcastle Theatre closed, on Monday night,
the cornidy of Lou:4 whet you cam, for the
benefit of Mr. Mt; “DeN.
The Newcastle Crair: speak to raptures of the
remit humoer of MVIIDIM, the Sprightly vivacity
of DMIaR, the eccentric powers et lid•Casmisr, the
lively eal:ies of Mrs; H• &Lowe, and the gentle
ekg.me of Miss Ray ; but, with the exception of
Farcarr and Seamen, alla* the rest of the cons.
puny dery not perfect.
Vaux'ull is in rich estimation, that the cloudy
gra u.rhe ee of Wednesday evening did not prevent
its being crawded with fashion onmberless ?ar-
ia are formed fur this night.
Ibe last arrivals at Bath are,
Lady A'Court, Sir J. C. Hippleley. Sir Richard C. Hoare,
C.I. and ton '4lale• Winch, Kew. Dr. Max% Dr and
enk, Dr. Wood,orn, Rev. Mn R. Jowl, Caproin and Mrs.
Whoa, Capta.o Moue/too, Ceptitia bed Mrs. Halarata. Cap.
ova husent, erg:win Collar, , C.rprain Mallatt, Mr. sod Ms.
Home, Mr and Mrs Cooper, Mr Sod Mor. Harolloo„
sad %1r5.11.44.i5, Mr. arid ben. Conner Mr fri.r: Mrjr
1LA..., Mr. %1 ..nd 114,.b &ACTIN Mr:6lln. Ad ass Dee.
set, Mr Mn and Piniumk„
Arlioals vi 11r1rtriorgh
Thsr Ern of X11111.;VI, Mr. &replaces, Syr Johrig. andshddsorra
Barr. and L.Ar Joon.: • no' Lord and Lady Seaforsh, with she
oligotara and Mr W. M.K•naor, Mr. •r.d Mrs.
0.4401. re, et C111.11.14.i 14. the Han. Arch. and Mud:WM.I.4IC
Camp, 11. MI,. Daley, rostria Hay, R. G.*M'Clonalel. of
J rhri Esq. and Lady, Robert Pringle,
h. .rtstrir hell, Mr...sod Mrs. MJtai,ChariesJ.ll.andrini,
It Lad), Col-reel and %I.s Bstic, Miss Bine, Miss
W-c.irorr. Mr. Joon Bra ..11.n;, sir Lisx. hl'lCcirsrea and J.

. . .
TilriJar last was to be a iwsy day with the FAO.
1116NIIDI sof Edinburgh. At race in the morn-
big. at ;must the CwiipAtition of Pipers, and in
fa sr.nir;s, Messrs. Downie, R , and
rzst 14 it were to give their entertainment, at
The ri iy•ii 114.1 Tneatre was last night crowded
San eines. t • 11,0 4 les Critic. Mr. Mae.
lIEWs. 14 St, I I',lzr.,ry, received the most
sahoundeil appl..ll•; .11r. FAIVCETT WAS 111nre
r ease than :he fi.rt re,.c,entation, though
die fie ti..B wit writi,ig. Lady G Cavan-
him COI. OTAIINCPZ, and many
ream clf iathi.in, were present.
Ou Tilurftlay last she Duke of NT,sSTill:ll3,lll•
Liao and tamity asrive.l at Nci.vcartle, from Lon-
; his GI.CC V/AS considers:4 recovered from his
late severe
The Circus. in St. Gewge's Fields, seas honoured
last nignt with the presence of his Royal Highness
lie Duke of Cussasa Latin. and suite. His ttoyal
Hig'acess expressed himself much pleased with the
tqaestrian Ersrcises of Cie astonishi g S•WlDells,
the beautiful scenery and Transformations of the
Pintumisnes, and the attitudinatian grace of Mrs.
Warms,. The house was evramely crowded,
Clough the visit of bis Royal Highness was us-
expefted.

Preparations upon the most extensive scale are
making at Milton-h.suse, the seat of Earl Fitz.
•ILLIAM. near Peterborough, for a splendid ball
and Ate, which are to be given there on't uesday. the
14:h instant, in celebration of Lady Matron's late
esiseebeaseat, and, of Lord Mt Tom's aleaton for
Yn•ltstlite. Several servants have been riding round
the econtrry every day this week, delivering in*
ta.,nns to the neighbouring Nobility and Gootry•
"UM-sing or Ma. Sosoin•o.—there is fro-
lently touch truth in a jest, and such a jest deserves
:11e recorded. The Gas* Jpeeire produced large
:fteipts at Drury-lane Theatre. About the end of
die season, Mr. Stteatsasb and Mr. Lewis, die
Amner, had some dispute is dos gosswrologne I'dhsa :he Latter oifered, in confirmable of Mr
to bet Mr. S. all the money which The Oil
bad hronght, that he was right. " No," osis Mr.
S4lllllbAle, " I eaon't surd to bet so mods ; bet 111
tell you wliat 111 do— I'll bet you Wise: worth is
A rnonr,nont to the memory of Lord Nation
l'es been riskiest at Montreal, in Goads. It is a
pillar of solid stone, sixty feet high, surmounted by
a °pre of the gallant Admiral" he artificial eight feet high, upon the capital. Throe skies of
the pedestal are decorated with embiellmtivel do'
sighs of his great viaorias. of the Niles Coralis-
ra and Trafalgar ; on the fontithi qpsatacrs sou,
the ruo,t striking feature of Oki the pliant
Hero's sr des " AIVONNI 1408.11PerY Sa
cia;
- ,
a

'"wirlr'i..7!- 777'.


SPORTING INTILLIG3
• ZDR4IIIIIM74II sass.
Lees! 10..(,1111ST• DAT.)
• aft rem of Fifty Wow •
Mr. esebbiesst. b . 1 1
Sir J. Laebbilsoelt b. It. Pfister . Dist.
Mr. /Mmes NI. Providers.), . I II 11
A iseil.eseeested PM betwixt tied hem sod Ptirridoece.
Pirate* Mao 4110111 refdosiai the secoad beat. Mr. Chew
o ben's bey we set Melt. Power tbai dtit favelitte it
starting.

_ RACES.
11. •00.4.
Fifty Raab, for throe and Isus rose dd. fire.adla bwaa.
Lout Miinsien's br b. Cleveland. 9 yrs old . . I 1
Sir C Buolourfa b. c. ►y Whiskey. 3 yrs old • . E 9
Lord Tarastgr, 4 yrs old . 9 S
Major Wilipd's br. s. by Sir Pete►, 3 y►s old . . 4 4
Mr. Howattles b. c. Dwarf, • yrs sid • . . 4dr
a=rmanrxremoili
FIRES.

Yesterday morning. about dos o'clock, the
neighbourhood of South Lambeth and Vauxhall
wets muck alarmed by large yams's of smoke.
issuing from the roof of the newly welled buildings,
the South badges water storks. is a • short space
of thee. the whole of the upper pan of these
headings was in a cum bleu, and pre-
sented a moot terrific es; it was dearly
an boor before any engines arrived i . and. befois
they could be brought to an, the whole of the
roofs bad fallen in, mad the buildings were
reduced to a Mast of ruins I but, as they stood alone.
to danger was apprehended to the sitrosunding
neighbourhood. Mr. Chapman. the @ninon, was
immediately informed of the circumstance; and
althongb Hein at a considerable distance. was
shortly. on the spat. and, by his exereioos, great part
Of the machinery has been preserved hom the de..
trawls, element. Although a temporary inconve-
nience muse be smeaiasd by the contiguous neigh-
heirhoods. from the emanation of the supply of
water, It is hoped, in a few weeks, the
works will be sunciendy repaired. to pre-
vent any unpleasant consequences La the inhabit-
anti. No cause can he assigned how the accident
happened. as neither are or candle has been per-
aiued Du that pen of the premises, sines its erec-
tion ; the Voluateers mustered on the alarm being
given. and by their exertions contributed moth to
the safety of the peigbbourhood. as many families
had flawed their gSeds.witli a view of haring them
preserved :owl the Impending danger. The whole
of the bail& ng has been insured to the full amouat
-in the Albion Fire Once.
About eight o'clock last night a Are broke out at
Pierce's Feather-bed warehouse, near the Haber-
dashers' Arms. in Pitfield-strem. Heston. which
burned so furiously, that notwithstanding the num-
ber of engines which immediately hastened to the
lip it. the whole of the prerbises ems consumed in
the lipase of an hour. At that time the adjaceit
bedding was in flames, and great apprehensions
were enorkained. that the Alms-houses. which were
emitigeosts to the lacer. would share the same
fate. The ream:bon of the are was so swine oset
the whole city as to cause a galena alarm, and
the cowed, of people who Socked to the place,
ILO cost rporotly prodigious. The Volunteers of
the eserkenerieg wisher were alt niter area far
the protettbm of the property of the maven. The
house in which the conflagration commenced, was
a beildiog of atesiderable 'ltem. sad had sot bag
been maid.
veseemmeemersemme
NAIICASTLk, Ave. 4.

!OVUM( AND SWINDIAIIe.

About sixteen months ago we had eseselee
neck,. by way of smile; the week* ef a mesa
who bad swindled ewe seeyellithas inthethea
this townr of a eamkbarabla woo of s tit
same perdue was dew/ed in setempties se s a
mercantile Were ea die "my, ea liirsesday les.
Before be loft the Nowise
_Wiese of the amechista
(where be yeatiedid be lel. sear :elle to
purchase 'tiptoed ether Nees the Ise trans-
port) a sionsits Nos carried le W. a bis-
cuit-baker, whew be bad last pm itiMtded, is-
timsting a easpleien that Ma wee the same person.
On Mr. N.'s arrival, the mbar. with grew effron-
tery. assisted Mr. N. ass he was thileaskes, mod that
as he knew Mr. Aldermen Maids, who lived ea the
Nerds shore. be woe% by scamplaying pis, be
convinced of his war. They proosirdwr thither
(accompanied by a sember et pew&
their. io cessesquence of the sher4legali
tame to Mr. Smith's ; -hot that
being at bane, the wieder doe Mr% N.
bad no right detain Mao and a cannier+
able struggle. contrived to assays i.e. the Adds.
He was instantly ponond.sid osi audios Mussel(
much pressed. pis them the double. and reeled N
the river side, leaped's board a keel. where steles
a boat bard by, jumped into bar, and after as asses. •
cessfal stamp to pee her off. was wombat sad
seared. New day be was carried to the Mayor's
author the wassiesdes. where be was c)iariy
idestilied, bat shifted amswerlag any gusaions,
except this his ewe Wee Atha Willis. He was
sagged agile 11111 friths wbea Mr. Nisbet, sad Mr.
Hews I.os. a .butrisse, *Waded. mad
proved frauds seasimitted epee theth by the Pri.
sower, is I 7.11. The Primer was searained te
Newgsre.
On Saturday as Withal evidence baring ap.
pared against the prielow, chargiag him edth
aspen( Tree the bulbs ia the begisamg et but
year, while trader sews= of traospenaues for die
crime of forgery. be war Ass finally committed fw
forgery. sivig, and rethreleg fres
nee before the aephiatina at Ms tem,
trial at the next Aims.
He is a tall, stews well mei new. thaw Ave
few we belies, is do hat high, has a eweehyeses.
Oasis% dark heir sad eyes, and seethe vary pike
sad perisaly eamearrassed is his aisaix.— (rpm
Ihrefry.)
As mom waHmeno want Wily polling dews as old
hare, a Kibbleswertb, in the coathy of Datheth.
they head a wasidseable number of ancient Miter
,ctrios of various damminatioos, weethed is a bole
is the wall. It is mojeetared these ides have lain
there ear since the civil mew be the Nip of
Comm.'s the Flan, as the slam ale all prim le
that event.

.~ ,-,-

• ' 0

C ••• • ".: ' I. .1.
istsWetielit •
•
0111URECIF CHANCERY, LincerAN-Ifir-Haaa, atm. 6. I
• A person, calling himself the Right Hon. Walter
Howard, retwescating himself she • rightful heir to
the Dukedom of Norfolk, addressed the Court in
110114111101%1, sumit colleftd Manner, praying that
mm. Solicitor might be named by his Lordship, to
takeisto his heads thecae of the applicant, (a Pan-
pet), to whom it was his Lordship's bounden duty.
he humbly submitted, to. assign Counsel and S.
Clerk, ender the statatos in that case made and pro-
vided, in the raps of Henry ,Vll. and Henry VIII.
which statutes were paned to enable poor persons.
claiming large estates, to sue bee of fees, stamp' aad
dudes. He stated, that upon application to several
Solicitors, Be was treated qviih much contempt, be-
cause, unfortunately, his wife, an enguarded wo-.
man, had accompanied him to them. He said he
had been sent to Oporto, when only 14. years old,
to one Searle, a wine-merchant, to be reared up
to that profes inn dr business ; but that it was
with a view of destroying his claims, as Searle
was a servant to, or a dependent on, the family
of Lord Sorry, and in the plot to strip hiss-of
his birthright. The annuity settled on him by
the Duke of Norfolk, be said, warstepped
and the-estate of 12001. a-year, which' be bad bees
put in possession of by his Grace% laee arm, was
taken from him ; be was, in may sad place
he appeared M. called and m a swindler,
•wilisi to the cruel sod salon combination establish-
'ed mad kept up egoism ham. He concluded with ur-
gently entreating the Chniaber to name a Solid-
tor for him.
The Ca AMCRL Loa stated that it was his tepees-
don now, i* this place, that any Solicitor Mr.
Howard 'should apply to would adt for him.--The
applicant seemed satisfied. -.
POLICE.
110111.41' UST.
Yesterday morning. .faia Mitre, the yoager.
was brought before Jo. is it SA IN Esq. the Siang
Magistrate, charged with being concerned,nab
several others. in forging Bank Notes, aad went.-
them to a considerable amount. The circumstances
which lad to the discovery of the Prisoner and his
companioss, are as fallow
A few months since, a shopkeeper, who resides
a few miles from Bath, bad several forged Bank
Notes traced into his possession, and he not being
able to give a satisfaaory account how be became
of them, was taken into custody ; when
trusistldred the Magistrate before whom he was
taken, that he took *OM all for goods sold to some
men he did not know. Being a respeaable man,
and his carnage nainspeached, he was liberated,
upon condition that be would oxen himself
to discover the men. In a short time sitar he went
to Bads, ma while he woe sitting in a pane house,
one of the men mimed the window; he was Billowed •
and seated. His aprobestion lad to the dlecovvey
of fear ethers.
At the last Asks. fir the county of Dorchester
Mailman were found against the Prisoner and
i
two ethers, for doe awe aloes, abboogh the
Primer was not is custody, he brring elided the
eigilonetted dk!fie t.olllcete hientabwalansass
ekt irailery strialdnbas.ad boss dame to Lon-
don, meinnt ail tram of him eased. A toward for
his eppeheariima was advertised. and, in come-
balms received private information. last
rijelZafteremon. that the Prisoner was in Smith-
field Horseharket. selling some horses ; be went
done with all poiniMe speed, and found him dressed
is the clothes described in the advertisement.
Oe Marching him, betreen thirty and forty
Pads. In Bank Notes, were found, which proved
to be the property of Mr. Kettle. a bone-delder, in
Kent. in whose employ be was ; sod Mr. Le de
says, believer had a better servant.
Mr. Lays, the Solicitor to the Rank marsdad
yeeterday. ansi identi the of the Pifeeeir.
He was committed fir orameties„

A law from ?blinds, doted. the 4* hastast.
says-14 The Spode pianos Orion enreislai
last week at the trier asibes, kr the rIMPAilit of
Gunge() Cargo, hie fellow prisoner, is iVe
down to this plass. sod is to be execeek nextl:
undo, as a Odom OP be ended maids the wall,
and in sight of the Sposish prisosen at NM Om.
as an example. Last ilmsnleresesber hawse of
savage ferocity occ mod at Ilia prima t as see of
the Spaniards was goiog isto the cook-roese, the
mss at the door seemed se oppose his entrain, is
shish, while bh book was mend, he drew a knife
and stabbed the salon is till back se viols*
that be fell dews dead. The Censer's Impose
hosed a twilit! of wilful snider."
From the recelleans of numb being used as a
for rebellious purposes, in the year 1791, the
rrir occurrence has excited some spas:ries 1—
Os y seesiglit, a funeral
the village of Dimes. ',widths now miles ofthsie.
he, es he way towards le amity of Wicklow. it
was aimed by upwards of tee demised persons i
andsitzeared very remarkabk, that, amen tel the
multi seams a woman was to be seen. at party
of accidestady passisg, mod several of
then to fly in various dissents ; but, when it was
observed din the party took a diferest routs, the
fugisivas reigned the proasseies.
The body .1 Miss Eanaessa MAWR. the young
lady who was drowned at Gravesend, es Monday,
dot 11th of Jose by falling overboard, whilst sir
mg two a wherry, was totted in the river, near
eN/aria Kest, last week. A Canon's inquest was
bid was body, before J. Ms tuns. Est. Verdif
Dwt The
,lisine lac:ol4W byLthe father
isssnd
ib:dies' sod, sal:
bow Inoillory.
tee Fkilodraws Ticket Yesterday. 1,437, sod-
-1111,111 Kl. was sold at lass's truly forw-
ent 0111n4 _ldiom 1047 esd COSS,: the two last
NW of OIL were AO sharedwad sold. Tin
mon 2.611011%u of MOM the tint Dia
3,411, a Privet of 40001. yesterday, were
fid opil sold by lass, mans 30 Ca
ad 'at his oams, 4. Gimbel, IMlraChidie
Cm% within the year. Usdraws Ticker aid
Skies are *Mom aid the &risme Wan 4
the Nees sag essay their es
The WWI is ssessimely wish i them he=
saki by
ion Copie M
'dos Os.. dine of AIIIM Wass
IS
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