The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1807-10-20 00:00:00

TLE DAUDANALLES.

r

The following letter was brought by the Piedra,
Capt l'soLLure, which arrigei at Plyotoeth List
ws>•k, wan di,patches front Lord Cotunowooo :

. Off the Dazdaseilst Aug. 30.

" arrived at Nabs on the 19th ult. and de
again on the 21d, wilt the ships mentioned
in my list, wish a fine wild, for the Archipelago,
continue•' till we got off the island of Ceri-
gst,o, when it came round from the eastward, and
ws- •ere nbijgei, the remainder of our way to Te-
n• ••••>. te turn to windward, at which place we at.
sive* ,111 th? 9th inst. after a tedious passage of
reeve thitv week., wnrcing through the numerous
pas,apes bstweeo the islands We found lying in
the R '8'41116 Man" Y'S "P Qwen, Rear Admiral
MARIIM: /fear, and 1111s4s : and the Hsvald and
sloops. of the Das iamiles, watching the
Moti thr -e sail of Turkish line of battle ships,
six trii.atts.•.id several small vessels of war.

41 rhe Russian s lua iron. under th-• cnm 'nand of
Vice-Admral Stet sne, the senior dig nacei, and
Rrar-it _Mika! GRII9.COMMOdOrIi Iat4•TIM hav-
ing Jed some stmt. ago, consisting of six ships of
the line, were et mins with our squadron. an.l
two ships of the line. off re ledos. Th-y were all

on the point of sailing for the anchorage of the Dar-
danelles, the morning we hove in sig It. The Rus-
?lans, a't.T having withdrawn their troops. de-
stroyed every thing of subsistence on the island of
Teneiss ; the Turks )ended five thousand men, and
the mhabitants. aster placing themselves tinder
the proteftios of the Russian 111 lg. revolted,
and turned to the enemy. The Russians soon
got the better of then, and oblig al every one
to quit the 1.1 ind, excepting a few, wit tm they took
•plisontrs, sad employed undct mining the fat and
batteries. The Turkish squadron, which accom•
pani. d the small craft, with troops, were engaged
by the Russian fleet, who took one line-If-battles
ship, and destrogpd two frigates. Tile Island i
now reduced to nothing but the mete s ail, and the
scattered alt over with ruins. which presents a horns'
speaosie. especially the dead bodies lying about
without covering on t'oem. Tenedos is immediate!
opposite to where old Troy stood, about seven matt
the Rita, s.

" We weigh..d in the morning of the 12th.
in concert wish the Ilnscian s iundrom end ar
rived at :his alchnrage on the 15th. A Messen-
ger of the Poi to went on board the i:i Ca 3, and corn-
inunicatioi.s took place between him and our Am-
lisssador (Si, Arriius @Act r), and boon after be-
tween the Rus.ien and ours: much correspondence
has passed be:ween them since.

" Ships at anchor of the DaSsnerice :—Oceau, Lord Cal.
lingeonit; Q wen, ItravAdrairel Mania; Repulse. Causing.,
lituntaguir, Ms•s, hurl, Hvalr, Ph:Natal, Deligl.:, and
Zl.et•a. Tiva Kent rs surveying the wet of Shiro; top. Sys-
horse itesandeing Putt, Tr,., in Innte,••••• if either eC them
I. fit ta sheir,r fie • sitsartio.a. The Thetis it cruising in 11..
Culebra. SW MI lea j the Woad oat anchor ..fr Teneilea ; sad
the riOive ir jiryt hove in'sight from off tirisms.

" We shall drop down to TeneJns perhaps to.swer-
row, it bi-ivg the hest anzborage. Admiral MARTIN
will sh.ft his thig to the Compri the first faviusrable
opportunity. We have been here 3 weeks, and no
person is yet appointed by the Suisun:: PORTE to
- tor the re-establishment of peie-.
one shculd meet our Ambassador
;Cassie on *Visursd sy last; accord-
a And his Suite went in, in the ibid.
him, and thq reititaint aganribe

LOX DON,
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20.

Captain dominos, of Shields, arrived in the
River, on Friday evening, from Cronstadt. He
states, that he sailed from that port on the 29,h last,
not mere titan half loaded, in consequence of an
intimation from Mr. Bouicsa, the confidential
agent of the British fasftory at St. Petersburgh, that
a general embargo upon British vessels would be
immediately laid on. Mr Boor• ca, who i. said to
aft generally for all the British merchants who trade
with Russia, made a similar communication to the
other vessels at Cronstadt, amninting to thirty-
thre:, al; of which were using their utmost endea-
vours to get away. An ;lumens: boom was coo-
strufted for the port of Cronstadt.
Government, however, have not received an ac-
count of any embargo having been laid, or being
about to be laid, upon British ships in the Russian
ports.

Government have received dispatches from Co-
penhagen, which state, that the whole of the Danish
Navy was ready to sail for this country on the 15th ;
of cow., its arrival may be expeaed in the course
of a few days.

A gentleman is arrived in town who left Copen-
hagen on the 23d ult. wider commir of the Astrca
frigate, Capt. Donnas, wi.h 6G sail in company,
ef which 14 were transp3rts, and 5 bomb-tenders,
all laden with naval stores, and 45 detained Danes.
The &meths sailed two days before, with about 23
sail more cf detained Danes. The transports have
brought to Deptford the materials of two of the Da-
nish line-cf-battle ships, which were taken to pieces.
He left the Ley./es and Tezei, and 36 sail of trans-
ports, lading with naval stores, and 30 sail getting
ready to be laden. The whole of the transports
lying there are about 350 sail; the battering
train had been all embarked before be left the
place, and the intention then was to embark the

troops on the Ist inst. Ten thousand of the troops
were to embark in the Danish ships (which were all
to be filled s►ith spars and stores) to help to work
them to England. Nothing but public property was
touched; a quantity of iron which was lying in the
Dock-yard, being claimed as private property, was
liven up. There was no idea of our keeping pos-
session of Zealand when he left it; the Admiral and
Officers were using the greatest exertions to leave it
at the expiration of the six weeks. Sir SA m. Hoon
memarcled at the dock-yard, to embark the stores,
ecc. There was no interruption to our people going
into Copenhagen, which they had done fur some
time, to purchase provisions. Mr. Coccus (brother
to Sir Gaaaae CuLLta a) is the agent for the whole
)1 tl•.e Danish ships. Three Russian sail of the line,
three frigates and a store-ship, newly fitted, from
Archangel, anchored At Elsineur on the 2.2.1, going
up the Baltic.

We yesterday tore the mast. off the Proclamation
for the meal of British seamen now employed in
foreign service. We she Yrei that it might be called.
with more propriety, an Official Declaration of the
adjustment of our dispute with America.—The
Courier of last night afft.tls to be quite facetious
urn this subjea. It says, " from the tenor of the
Proclamation. sir es* celled that oar difirruees with
Aererieo will net lead to • war—lased too never iwa-
veva the Awn irons. ia spite of their riotewe and close,
arassid hatcr.i • coated each as." Now really this
trifling tivi co grave a subjell is too moth for suf-
ferance. T::e Americans will not Lazard a
contest will tic! Why should they They must
indeed be very •find of war to quarrel with
us maw ; we have conceded every thing that
they could reasonably ask ; we have recalled Admi-
ral Banc ci.sy ; we have renn•inced all claim to a
right to visit ships of war; and, in the visit of met•

chautmen, we hue enjoined our cruisers to observe
the greatest possible nsederation and e
Ch• se three questions embraced theindiel
American complaint ; and the Aileen
they would quarrel with us, must now

the
if

some new round. But we are now told by
the Treasury Journals, that " Government never
did claim the right of searching neutral ships of
war, as it could not be carried into effea with-
out aff irding perpetual grounds of rapture with
Neutral States ; that if the claim of searching
ships of war were enforced, the consequence
would be, an English gun-brig would have a
right to bring-to a neutral ship of the line, or
even a whale fleet, and to order the crew or
crews of the whole to be turned up, to enable the
Captain of the gundbrig to search for deserters ;
and as we could not advance such a claim on our
own part, without allowing it to others, our ships of
war must, of course, submit to the same species of
examination from Neutrals." We do not pretend
to know what Government really thought upon the
subjeta, but we cannot forget how stoutly and man-
fully the Treasury Journals maintained this right,
and with what foul and virulent calumny they
loaded all those who presumed to question it. We
do not condemn Ministers for renouncing this claim
of right. but we condemn those who represent,sl
them as determined to maintain it, and, in so doing.
have had them out to the world as at once feeble
and furious, as vain braggarts and boasters. The
third point (we mean the injunftion to our cruisers
to condoa themselves with propriety in the search of
tnerchantme.s) is noticed in a way that w.uld in-
duce a cursory reader to conclude the so' jed formed
no part of the dispute, while in fa& it is a very m
terial one. The right to search ships of war is a
new subjeft of complaint ; the affair of the Chr sapectie
is, we believe, the first instance, and the insignifi-
cance of the American navy did not promise to fur-
nish many opportunities for its recurrence for some
time ; but the complaints of irregularities exercised
by our cruisers in the search of merchantmen, have
been loud, general, and of long standing. The
American newspapers have teemed with them for
years, and the American Government has repeatedly
remonstrated against them. These complaints
existed in the late Administration, and yet we
have not heard of any redress granted by the
late Ministers, though they have been reproached
with a culpable forbearance in their condult towards
America, by the very men, who, it now appears,
have conceded every thing to America.

Nothing official has transpired, to enable the pub-
lic to form an opinion respelling the result of the
proffered mediation of Russia, to negotiate a peace
between this country and France ; but some persons
think that this friendly office has been transferred to
Austria, and that steps are at this moment taking
to carry it into execution.

No accounts have been received from L's Son of a
later date than the 7th instant. One letter of that
date states, we understand, that the populace had
broken out into aas of riot on the preceding day ;
the objea of it was to prevent the sailing of the Por-
tuguese ships, and the emigration of the Royal Fa-
mily. The Police is said so have shewn no very
great inclination to check or put down the rioters.
It is said,that such of our countrymen as are leaving
Portugal, and have any property to dispose of, are
obliged to accept one half the purchase money in
Government paper—if so, the grievance must be
most severely felt by the Englishmen, not only on
account of the decree, inserted in our last, with re-
gard to the suspension of the payment of iniaad bills,
but because Government paper has fallen from 16
to 40 per cent discount.

The Portuguese people are in the last letters de.
eeribed as unfriendly, or rather hostile. to the
English.
Admiral Pt, IV II is reported to have been ordered
to quit his station of Cadiz, and proceed to the
Tagus.

The Re/Ia brig, Lieutenant ACOTT, arrived at
Portsmouth, on Saturday, from Monte Video, with
triplicates of the dispatches from Gen.Warr rroce
and Admiral MURRAY, which the Sera-ell brought
home. Colonel Durv, of the 88. h Regiment, the
Hon. Colonel A. CADOGIAN, of General WHIT t-
Locxes stair. and Captain %Voir i woo sa, Do.
puty Quarter•Maater General, came home in her.
The Kona left Monte Video on the 3d of August,
and Rio Janeiro, on the 17th. Admiral ST I OILING.
in the &odor', of (5 guns, Captain Wanaso,
railed at the same time from Monte Video, for the
Cape of Gond Hope, having the 47th Regt. Col.
BACIIVS, for the Fast Indies ; and the 87th Regt.
Sir E. Bur Lae, for the Cape of Good Hope, under
convoy. The Woo,siich stare-ship, Capt. BEAU( Oat,
had arrived in tl.e River Plate, from Plymouth, laden
with provisions, which were originally intended for
the army, but not being then ;wanted, she sail.
ed for the Cape, The gist division of our troops

, .

had aspharked, and were to sail foe England
liew days after the Mee They consist of
Light Dragoons. Lieutenant Cololl,l Urn,/

Oath, 95th, (Ist battalion) and three eons,ianies
the 21 baitabon of the 95th. The Ra4unaSle,'
Captain Rowsay. and the Thfilie frigate,
tain Su 0, Were to come with them.
Sch. 36th, 45th, the Artillery, and Artillery
vets, are to come in the Second Division; -
remainder of the army, with G. Woirl
were to be the last division, and may be ,
home in about two months hence. All the
are to come home, except the two regiments
Ailed with Admiral S nation. 'the prisoner,
with Gen. BIREZFORD are so far up the
that it is not expected they can arrive at
Video within the time stipulated for cur
leave South America. Ccl. Ktvczon, of the
hinters, and Major laosinorsoca and Capt.
mason, of the sash, who were badly *QUI!,
were doing well.

The Koha put into Rio Janeiro with Dirp
to the VICIROT of fisazic, at • which place
Agra Castle East Indiaman was lying io ado
state, leaky, and great part of her valuable
obliged to be landed, completely spoiled. Hi
JCSTY'S ship B'jdo, C immodure KING .tn
from New South Wales, had put in there in
and sailed for England, after refitting. A,
STIRLING, in the Marin, of 64 guns, G.:
*Veatch, Leroueter. and Proutter, gun.brigi
with a cont.)), 'of transports, with tra,:ps
Monte Video, for the Cape again. The fa:,
ships are leaving daily. The Rota was eh,
the Western Isles, by a large French irigal
brig, which :hewed Spanish colours. The
which His MAJESTY'S sh:p Pbois4ne left
containing nearly two thousand lttters, frith
were put over, and n..7.1r1y cut overboard,
heavy squall and thick weather came on, and
lucky mancearre she made her escape. Great
content prevails at Monte Video with the merch,
sailor, and soldier; all is bustle to embark.
of our brave soldiers that were wounded had s,
the climate being bad for wounds. A convoy
r 2 brigs, under a frigate, to the north of the v
tern Isles, were steering E.S.E. supposed %
be the Newfaindlrnd convoy, hound to
and the Mediterranean, :4 F..: rtrong wied.

The account of .a mutiny having broken ,
board the .14scos frigate, and of the m'atineers
epon their t►ial at IlaVas, reoe upon the
of a private letter from that 4ity, the truth of
is become very questionahle. Government
received dispatches from Halifax of a later date,
several days, Kit they are pertcaly silent upon .
subjeet. If so important an event had occurred
there as a mutiny on board a frigate, in which
or silty m.:l were concerned, it undoubtedly
have been mentioned in the accounts transmit
the Admiralty. At all events, therefore, i
disagreeable occurrence has taker. place on
the jazon, it has been greatly exaggerated.

Yesterday morning the Duke of YORK mai
business with His M are st v ; afterwards, lii
Jasry, the Duke of Volta, Princesses SOY HI
souse*, and AMILIA, accompanied Ls,
Tattoos, Generals FITZROY and CAIIT4.
and Col. TA V Loa. rode in Windsor Great Pay
returned at twelv.: o'clock.
Mr. MONROE has not left this country as
erroneou►ly stated ; that gentleman transaBed
mimeos at the Foreign Office, on Saturday.
Rosa will, we understand, accompany bim
Plymouth.
The reported promotion in the 1•1,4vy, we
stand, only extends to sto h ()dicers is the ,
Expedition, as are recommended by Admix
GAM SIM
Sir Jane B. WARREN took leave of the
ralty Board, yesterday, pi evinus to his departure,
assume the command of the squadron on the .°
rican station, Admiral Bea tacos'.
Circular letters were issued, last night, summon.
ing a Cabinet Council. for two o'clock. tilis
the Diane frigate, from the West Indies,
rivrd at Portsmouth.

The Devest,h, Puavis, from Dublin, for Op,r-
to, was captured on the 3d inst. and carried iota
Corunna.

Sir }footmen Sown, Bart. K.G. the Hon. E-t.
India Company's Resident at Bagdad. arrtyrJ
Portsmouth. on Friday, to take his passage in t.
Svphore, Capt. DAVI U. for the Persian Gto
A letter from Altona, dated September 3"
pounces tie conclusion of a treat
and Denmark. in consequence
WITT& is to enter Holstein to
Private intelligence adds, that
tered the Danish territory. at t
men. This and the manifesto t.
Resit •. upon his tardy communic:
of the Treaty of Tilsit ro his sul
the most itteresting articlrs in
pers.
A Paper of yesterday, says, u
Catholic Bishop of Cork, is at
to the Duke of PORTLAND.
has always been remarkable for hi
have been invited horn Ireland t
for the purpose of consulting him
beard with the intereAs of the Cat
moored, that Ministers intend
early in the next Sessions, that pa
posed by Lord Howlett, to whit)
exprested his so/111141mm to aster

conclude a treaty toi
It was agreed, th It °I
at the Dardanelles C
inely eir AIITHUR
Oat so op, ma hign

- -
+gland in a
tbr 17,h
tiro, 38th,
napanies of
tuncile,
ate, Car.
tem. 1.%,
tillery
; and the
ircLocatt,
to espeeted
the troops
cots whirls
°nets taken
le c,nintt s,
at Mu:Lte
le tercel tn
t the
:qt. MAC-
wounded,
Dispatches
place tie
chstreised
able cargo
fits M s.
in ti.itteii.
A dm' r ti
coneab.'es
rigs, sailed
sops frt.ra
m: r, hint
chased of
;re, and a
he pack, t,
ft behind,
ith sinkers,
when a
, and by a
Great dis.
nserchant,
k. Many
had died.
.convoy of
f the Wes.
ed them to
a) Portugal
wind.
:en out on
ricers being
e authority
h of which
ment have
et date, by
upon the
occurred
which ritzy
Idly would
ismitted to
le, if any
e on board
d.
transafted
,liis Ma-
)l.l4lA, Au-
by Laiy
t Park, and
as has been
Isaded Un-
•day. Mr.
him from
we under-
the Baltic
Admiral
he Admi•
parture, to
the Am.-
:. summon.
this day.
dies, is a• •
for nem..

September 30th, ;m-
-eaty between Francs
e of which IL ISA.
:0 assist the DAM.
he has aSually en-
the heaJ nt 40,000
of the Empc:c; at
nicatioa of the tet rri•
subje&s. are am( vg
the last foreign
"Dr. MoYstot, the
Bulstrusle, on a si.i:
Tl.is prelate, ts!•J
his loyalty. is sa(J
by the Noble Deis.
m upon subj.as
Catholics. It is la-
-1 to hying
part of the p.,--
rhsch His Nl,:ssir
int."

per-
love

fiat

the
Int
the

. grand
Admiralty, to
day,

yesterday,
of ..t

grand
Grosvenor-
Srandal

and
present.
see

by
air
Mn.

evening,
' - Ent

excellest
'show

fiftetri
ra-

)ye
;•J
.ae
IYrcefietd.
:the
Jelly
• the

Lute Ar-thur Sonse;set and Sir Cluites Morgan, the Mere.
tees Cr the county; Lord and I..Jr Errol; Mr. Wells, or
Piereiheld,•dh hi. lovely and Sm. restoie Lads; Mr aid Mrs.
141,1., and fair dr, of St. Pierre Mrs. Magee b.irnurit ; Sir
Robert a!:il the M•ri,es Sainsbury; Sir Ifenre and Lad. Grub.;
Mr. and Mrs. Lemons, of the Mount; Captain and Mrs. Pula
IN; Mr. and the Mi,,,Suciries, and J lung el ,rte of nanny
and fashion, which we regret our limits will nut pei:utt us to
ssurier.te.
On Tuesday evening last, the Convener and
Deacons of the Incorporation of Dumrrie., gave a:.
•:tlant entertainment, in their new ',lal:, ... Lord
butt :TII. Lord Lieutenant of the c
lodship was attended by JOl4ll WIN.% Y• Esq.
%ice Lieutenant, and by the Deputy Lieutenants,
and a large party ut the pi incipal Gentlemen of the
town ind-couwy. The large China bsivil, which
ontains ten gallons, was repeat •ily filled. and Nay loyal and apprq. Hate tr a.ts w- re given. The
Wetting was Condo-t 1 with the tn,at ardent loyalty
onr beloved Sovenituw, and the strongest at-
tr:hment to Oaf mist .evtleaable Lord Lieu.
•nant.
We were particularly plvased to observe the polite
attention paid by his Lnr Isnip to Convener FlRaw
son, and with what chearfultiest his Lordstrp seated
Iltroselt in the Convener's chair. ... his absence. and
his itsalthln a bumper, wit.. -sre times :hree.
aye
the unaffeaed kindness s •to the In-
"rPeration by the Noble Lord, ha I a laiting
Impression upon their minds, which mug .an Lever

a 4 0...A....v. A
4,..
k;•,111;
Liho;
ay; ••-lz
THEATRE.
P-
l;e SIItLIST-1.
List night SISACICSPaiIIt's tragedy of Rowel wad
ri. was performed for the first time this season.
_
Ire Thelort-. sick .Iu tet cannot find a more effi.•lent cr-
.', presentative than Mrs. H. Sinnott,. Her youthful
po, the plaintive tone of ' er voice, the natural
..nlten-ss of her manner. all combine to make it a
ps r.„4,
6h lective p ,
erfetrt performance. In. the window scene she
"" great applause; her visa to Friar Lewreeee's
ell „fl NiplAi.e.l great energy a- d jod;:merit Mr. SID.
Krneo is a jadicioris r.nrl interesting Na-
y,
ionest.ce ; h.s voice wants variety for the love
de Kee.; bin in the last ail he recoived much wet'.
ry tits • j approbation.—Mr. Eau's row, for th.• firA
time, sustained the parr of ill.. lively, high-spirited
-u-,:orj, with the happiest efed. and received the
c seamsbounded applause from an el .gant audience.
.
yer forte Mimes followed, and levied their usual
easnoations.
• lhe Duke and Duchess nt B. arose, with Lord
10110 Rt.,:ci.L. arrived on W inesday last at Dubs.
be
mice, H•t-I, St. Andrew'.
-squares Edinburgh
td ni,u, w'nnight, Lord Hsu iNCITO4 arrived in
Cork, and neat morning oroveled with Ger.nrals
&Ivo and Plousrott, to inapel the fortifications
of that Harbour.
r. The F.arl of Mote.% and Countess, Lady Fs.oaa
a. Rains and suite, have arrived at the Buck-Head
al los ad Hotel. Glasgow.
Wanton. brother to Loose XVIII of FRANCE,
le, jure De Rotas, and Count De PUOSS•I4II, are of
ed tin diringuished party -n a visit to the Earl of
a Cut tscs, at Coast, Hward, York hire.
Ma tame Car az. a Ni's cotcert, at York, on Fri-
°l day List, was attended by 5.4 persons at least. wh.:
lE apressed so much delit.t •nd astonisl• • On'. that a
a second conceit was flyr:l eed to take place on SA
rt, tardm. Oa Thursday nest she will give a caner •
St Leeds and. ota roesdAy, proposes giving tl-.c
id. grit of tee. at Liver 000 l
re. Slr.-Lbacram, with his usual attention to the
it enzsoncnr of ;he visitors of Bath, has engaged
Ur Maoris, for the present Bath season, upon the
r a tart Aral terms.
Madame STORACa, we have great pleasure is
more. is rapiJiy recovering from the effects of bet
Its
he.larming accident at Margate.
fir R. Nava OICICERTON gave his first gran<
4, fixer, yesterday, at his house in the Admiralty, ti
of
abrgr p. rty ot Naval Officers.
Lord Foci,/ wit) give a grand dinner, this day
ea- st his house in Hill-street. Berkeley-square, to ;
to party of tea
111 Tlie Dowager Lady Payee left town, yesterday
se a visit to the Earl and Countess of Estes,..
Cail-...0-ary Park.
Sr Gusset Hearacose will give a grant
dinner. to-morrow. at his house in Grosvenor
og
square.
ity Oa Thursday evening The School for Stands
vas performed at the Gosport Theatre, by desire n
ch the Stewards of the Garrison Ball. The par
• st (-twits was played by :Br. HOLKAII. Tra
by kw was crowded ; General Poerrs as
luny whet persons of fashion were present
On Friday night, thee* was a good house to se
vd Tie Ces,b 'pare; Earl Osmond was performed In
try Mr. flocs' A to, and Angela by Mrs. Lamm. Si
da Harriet) „Twits and suite were present. Mrs
Ea .I,it had her bereft' last night, and Mr. HoLllal
to till have his this night.
or The G upon autism Ball, on Friday evening
ad its ercommonly well ittended ; families of the firi
di:nation from 'floc. Fareham, kc. beim
ream. Much praise is due to the Stewards ant
other Officers of the Garrison. for the ercelles
.arrangements and polite attention which they shes
la- on these PccAci3TlS of hilarity.
iv- On Fiday, tie 2cl instant, the annual Hunt
dy took place at Chepstow. wt; Is was attended by t..
ir. principal Nn"ility and Gentry of the county; w
mg scarcely recoiled to have ev r seen go much beans
mumbled ra any similar oe .asion. The ball we
,r,„ opened by Captain Lewis. of St. Pierre. (the Corm
• troller) and the beautiful and elegaar Lady Ewalt
Ir. who was followed by her luvel sister ; about Shea
n3l couple succeeded, but the number- increasing ra
pithy, made it necessary to diet de ili:o two sets..
tc- Abeut one o'clock, the compe;ty. consisting ol a bov
tie one hundred persons, sat down to a supper compose
rag of every delicacy of the season, provided by th
memltei% of the /tune. Paces and grapes vi Hot
si• idly sup plied by the hospitable ow er ot Piercefiele
to Atter slipper the merry dance war !mimed. width
mt. company reliaAantly separ lied .i.iout lose. Well
gratified with the amusement Wed them by et
gentlenvu of the hunt, and every tongue loud i
Praise of the order and regularity maintained by th
it• Comptroller.
Among the company we noticed—

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