The Sun.
London, England, 1813-09-16 00:00:00

NAVAL NEWS,

iron!), SEPT.' 13: Arrived the ..Sarah,
STiYART., .fri)M Malta, which vessel Was this. day
examined by the Quarantine M;dical Attendant,.
who has made the following report to the Coßee.,
In of the Customs :—" That he-was infoi;n(led.
'thii morning, by. a Gentleman who had resided at
Alitha, a passenger on board the brig Sarah,
CtiAaLEs STUART, Master, which left the Island
"II the lsth July, that the day previous to his
quitting it, according to the official report daily
given iu to the Goverinnent,' that the deaths from
the plague amounted to 97, and about the same
minther were daily taken ill of the disease; 'that
five privates of DE ROLL'S foreign corps bad fallen
lr,'lctim3 to it, and a maid-servant bittonging to an
~~blislt fancily, wiry was suppoSedlto have had
.communication with the infected Maltese. None
of the British troops had as yet suffered." Also
arrived the Lord Gardiner, COVERDALEr, from
Malta:

• PLYSMUTS, SEPT. I'l.—'Tile transport which
arrived here yesterday afternoon was the Duchess
,of Richmond, from Portsmouth with troops, hound
to Spain, and not front Spain with prisoners, fts
then stated. She sailed from Portsmouth with a
convoy, which she lost soon after, and was (Nig-
"to Put in here. Sailed the Orestes sloop of war
on a cru.ze in the Channel.--Arrived the Presi-
dent fligate front Passage with' dispatches, and
bailed again for Portsmouth.
PotersistouTu, SEPT. 15.—Arrived his Majesty's
ship Eridanta, Capt. PRESCOTT, with'sever"l sail
of merchant vessels, front the Eastward. Came
into harbour the &glower. Sailed' with dis
,
patches for Lord WELLINGTON, the
Coquette,
Capt. 81141'80N, The Bacchus, and the Dominica
and ddamant transports, were released from. qua-
rantine this evening. Arrived his Majesty's ship
Clique front the Westward: Passed by the "I'VeY-
7:Louth store-ship, from Gibraltar.
DEAL, SETT. U.—Remain in the Downs his
Majesty's ships Monmouth, Impregnable, Chatham,
Bedford, Colossus, 1' orge, Cornwall, York, dreler, ,•
broke, Rinaldo, and Cumberland ; five , sail of the
Zinc of •
- --assinns, and two victualling transports ;
also the outward-bound transports.
SHEERNESS, SEPT, 15...—5ai1e.1 the Beaver sloop
of war with a fleet for
the Baltic, The next con-
voy will sail about the 28th inst.
Yes I _
•
temay a,Court of Directors
East India-house,held- at the
was .
"ell the midermentioneu
()Dicers were sworn into the command of their'
re(Tective ships, viz.:
liata7iti;r of the Scalehy Castle, to St. Helena,
1141' ad al Craig, of the Elphln.itone, to Burn-
t MiLeod, of the Marquis of lit!nticy,
;11aclras and Cl' B of use Dorsetslore, to
China, • und; Copt. roan,
I l'
Orword gun-brig sailed front Leith Roads
on
the "'Ming of.the 12th of September, with a
convoy of five or six sail tor. the Baltic; with a
strong breeze front the S.
W.
L,it 15 "id, that in consequence of its having
en stated that, the nine men taken out of the
Angus were part of the Macedonian's crew, these
Iltr° been inspected by the late coxswain of
the latter ship, who has not been able to identify
any of them.

'rile First Lord of the Admiralty has postponed
l'i' Levees for a fortnight.
Ye,,t
Iles !„tat
erday It Board of Assistants for Greenwich
11'..41; was held at the Admiralty. .
,'lll'lt‘i4t Week about .500 of the :30th Regiment left
i
Sth, "wit ihrracks and embarked at Cowes, i
isie , ,
~._ . ,
to, of «' fight, , for Jersey.
' Yesterday morning,
attioaati the- Bonk Corps,.
file , ilg to four hundred and sixty rank and
tl4l 'in(lerwent an inspection* in, their Ground
like, 4Ppearance was highly creditable and s i t
the
Ai e* On their return, they stopped before
'l4ll Utilise and
tifLitheeittlella,,nt NVA Lt.;S, the friend and companion
~
few 4 thtortnnate Captain ;WnIGHT artist(' a
scaped,
froth 113 date at the Admiralty, Navin,:' ti in
ir '- It
titiintteoll, i„ which
.he was COtt
'lt atnlicee:. "411 was First Lieutenant in the /
Pre„-t.i:tt" of the eaptUre of that vesseli thellotiinlecel.°'
severest
thre,,,ti "44, On his exatninotion,
t; ```fig
I'‘''",,/.11 beld nut to induce him titooltecvreitrisiiestliaitiel
the Pr 11/1 P.; ilild although he was t
\vitt tell°3 ''l!)gua pc., he was repeatedly
der
of I,', "Ile circler 1, fok; his ignorance' (*), " t1:1 courtier
his
-threatened
134,at1,,,r).1e,
hntiedlttle4dtaChitnitymplianeteledrlnh.ccila:clPfirtilveelltieint in
s ,a,
ese.
41,61:"11 "it Vettltill: Situated on the river
eeilectiW.(' inelleetual attempts, he at length
.:sraece.:
in e
..
41)iesicti„t. Thleating himself from his disats .
t`" tioor3.l"' • The entrance to his dungeon had
\''''''
c°ll3l)' liel' with a separate Io c ki,i
reachtt• h ieh t 'hh
the
"ter uHlie%t to pass before he colt
_he
was
enabled i Ity the means of false 1ttY5,..,,,0 the
NH of 4,),avePeonie this difficulty,
ted rOp.7 AP ill height, with the help of a
~__,
and s
be ve.iL(e'd 7,ltev experiencing ,many thal";tkollit.ioet:
to 111:11Lk1-1-11-41)Res in safety, sod got from thence
*ls takenle--;)::r,1411, where lie obtained a boat, anti
crud reileit.jl°`).l.lrd the Cornwall, Captain Owa_Niei
tYilitit '11111"• ---()ver otl Sunday. tie represe.nts the
proteet'i; eillg":11vin:"Ily detested, mid ascribes his ,
ntteittls t)llll,.‘"„n,ir --y to the numerous guard that dal?'
ac. pi:l'vson of this ditstroyer of the Itt.inte_ 1 elicit !.vlsiQns of all kinds are exceedingly
at
liPe'lli 1141
gener"litY of the. English prisoners,,_ \
41,iitiities
v:lfilrli ‘:fel: well, 13:it fro. m; the. eihetsi.iiitliiess:::::.
..nten I): l' . a verY inferior quality, many of the st.
„, " heverely suffered.
•
'
f...th 1,
~ . ....4oltemoNA has o_itattiet pc.)
....
rig, ~ : allsce lIKORNT.to open, by an iron rat!
I 14,:e" intoPßciona view from his house in trrosvettot- 1
' the top of the Green Park.
IL

GENERAL ORDERS.

THE MURbEIt OF LIF,UT.OI,UNDELT,

!icon GtMilusitifirr. 10, 1313.

The Commander in Chief is persuaded, that the
late trial of Ensign w. iNl‘Gut Gth West India
Regiment; Ensign J As.GacmosT, 6th West India
I;:!&nient ; Liellt ANTHONY DILLON* 101st Re-
giment ; Ensign DANIEL O'llatEN, 101st Regi-
ment; for„the heinous crime of murder, has ex-
cited the liveliest interest and anxiety throughout
the Army. tlis Royal Highness has therefore
been pleased to direct, that the following Letter,
which. he has received from the -Lord Viscount
Sidmonth, one of his Majesty's.Priucipal.Seere-
taries .of State, shall be published in General
Orders.

" Whitehstll, Sept. 8, 1813.

" In obedience to the commands of the Putsc4 ItEucsl, I
bare the honour of acquainting your Royal Highness, that it
is his Royal Highness's gracious intention 'not tO order the
sentence upon the four Officers of the army, who were capi-
tally convicted at the last' Assizes at NVinchestar, of the mur-
der of Lieutenant IILuNDEI.I., of the 101st Regiment of Foot,
to be carried into execution; but to grant them the Royal
Pardon.

" I think it incumbent upon me at the same time, to lay be-
fore your Royal Highness a copy of the evidence, adduced
upon the trial of those Officers; from which itappeass, that
the original disagreement between Lieutenant IlLuxnnta,
and Ensigu 11146u1ktEs arose from a trivial cause; that no 4-
tempt was mude.to reconcile the parties, but on the contrary,
that instead of those efforts, which, if properly and season-
ably exerted, might have had the happy effect of preventing
the meeting, which led to the fatal result, great pains were
most unwarrantably taken to instigate and promote it. This
observation, 1 am bound to state, refers snore especially to
Lieut Dmt,o's, who, from his rank in the regiment, and his
standing in the army, was peculiarly called upon to exercise
his influence and authority fur a purpose. very different irons
that to which they were applied:

"I deem it my indispensable duty, to submit this represen-
tation to your Royal Highness, and I do so in the full per-
snasion, that your Royal Highness will be pleased to cause
such steps to he taken upon this painful omission as the cir-
cumstances of the case shall, upOn consideration, he. found to
,require. . (Signed) "SIDMOUTH."

While. the awful sentence of the law was pen&
lug, the Commander in Chiet abstained from ex-
pressing any opinion on this most distressing oc-
casion. His Royal highness nowleels it incum-
bent on him to take that part which a due re-
gard to the discipline and character of the Army
demands.

• The Commander in Chief is sincerely rejoiced,
`that, the clemency of his Royal Highness the
PRINCE REGENT, acting in the name and on be-
half of his Majesty, has been graciously extended
to these Officers, and has prevented their suffer-
ing an ignominious death.
The offence of which they have been guilty,
cannot, however, in a military point of view, re-
main unnoticed.
'On a due consideration of all the circumstances
affet!iding this transaction, the Commander in
' Chief' is induced to think, that of all the parties
Concerned, the unfortunate Officer who lost his
life, and the yet more unfortunate one by whoSe
hand his comrade fell, are the least culpable ;
they appear not to have been actuated by any per-
sonal animosity, but to have been instigated and
governed by the advice of others.
The Commander in Chief is greatly concerned
to observe, that no such palliation can be adduced
in the cases of Lieutenant PILLoic.-, Ensign GIG.-
CHRTST, and Ensign 0113ttieN.

Their interference was equally uncalled for and
Unnecessary, and tended, not as might have been
expected, to settle the trivial difference which ex-
isted between their brother Officers, but to mag-
nify its importance, and to instigate theta to the
Measure which has led to so fatal a result.
The Commander in Chief, therefore, has it in
command to convey toall these Officers the highest
displeasure of the PRINCE ttEGRNr, for conduct so
umuilitary and disgraceful ; and to notify to them,
that they are no longer Officers in his Majesty's
service ; but. his Royal Highness being disposed,
in this lecisimr, to attend to the distinction which
appears iu their conduct, and observing that Lieu-
tenant DILLON, who, from his rank and standing
in the army, ought to have set a different exam-
pie, has throughtnit Jaken the most prominent
part. in these outrageous.proceedings, and greatly
influenced the conduct .of ensigns.GELcualsr and
O'BRIEN, i 3 pleased to limit the declaration of be-
ing incapable of ever serving his' qajesty in any
military capacity to ANTRONY DILLON, late Lieu-
tenant in the 10Ist Regiment. .
The Commander in Chief directs, that this or-
der shall be 'entered in the Orderly Books, and
read at the head of every regiment and corps in
the service. He hopes it will prove an useful and
impressive lesson to the young Officers of the
Army, and a Warning to them of the fatal conse-
quences. of allowing themselves to be misled by
erroneous notions, and false principle of ho-
-1101114 ; which, when rightly understood, and lead,
ivg to its legitimate object, is the brightest gum
a
in the character of Soldier.

itis Royal Highness the Commander in
Chiers command.
111111tY CALYERT, Adj.-Gen.

The possession of St. Sebastian, merely as a na-
val station, is invaluable. It is the only port on
that part of the coast by which a safe communi-
cation with our army can be mitintained during
the winter. Orders have been sent off from the
Admiralty, for the Guards and other reinforce-
ments about to embark to join Lord WELLINO-
to be
TON, landed at that port.

__
M_ .
r. R.F.AD, the Chief Magistrate at the Bow-
cen s
cols
oure is Id
til not o t
street, Police-office, has, Svc understinul, resigned
that situation on account of ill-health. lie re-
tires,it is said, on a moiety of his salary. His
s
yet appointed.
289 French prisoners were received
into Porehester Castle, taken subsequent to the
battle of Vittoria, near Pampeluna, and who at -
at Portsmouth on hoard the transports under
rciotoy of the Brisk.
A few days ago a whale upwards or seventy feet
Shingles, ,ucar Var.
imoontgithfl,baintettlhe 1,31161 ti
eil'Co f o%lii, i
gthtl,et .

ST. SF,II.ISTL‘N,

rnAcT or A LEI n-31 FROM A OFFIORRi bAtED

ST. SERA-ri lAN, 2D SEPTE'SIIIV.R.

" The enemy hunk a desperate push on the day
of assolt ou this place,': with the appitrent deter-
of relieving it at all hazards, SOULT
crossed the Bidassoa river, anq Made good his way
to within about six miles of our besieging army,
then tmaied towards line, knowing at that 'point
he was. to. meet Spaniards saitly.r.and. concluding
he should easily-make the give ground, but', to
his astonishment, he got by these troop's, mins.
sisted, a very complete repulse.
" The assault of
,this place was the' most mur-
derous that can be conceived, and as brave as ling-
glisit history ever' told. Nothing cotild surpass
the determined resolution of the British on' the
attack. The enemy, (rota traverses 'on the cur-
tain, and a bastion commanding the breach; open-
ed a most destructive tire of musketry, and the
59th regiment had half its officers killed or
wounded. For three hours we held the breach,
where, notwithstanding all possible eflOrts of the'
enemy, we maintained our ground. The enemy-
being at lagt flanked on the curtain, sprung a mine,
by which themselves lost above 200 men, and we
nearly as wily ; it was a sight"that Would have
disturbed the nerves of a man who never felt- be-
fore. The enemy, after this, back at all
points, and the walls were swept with the British
bayniiet:. The towli was' now; taken step-by step,
and at this liniment presents,a scene of misery lan-
guage cannot picture. To the'everlasting honour
of the troops, I do not believe a man has beep put
to death wantonly, or who resigned his arms:---
I-low great a contrast this to the usual proceed-
ings of the' French on defenceless persons !.
" The possession of the. small Island of Santa;
Clara has been found of
‘great value to us ; it was,
as neatly and as bravely taken as any thing we
have done here ; and it is understood thitt-,the batt!';
tering guns are to be increased) and somehowit-
zers landed also upon it, and the former.breaching
battery advanced to the curtain of' the wall of the
town , w hen we thiak the Castle cannot holdout more •
than eight or tea days; as it will not give cover to
more than 400 men, and is only in part bomb-
proof. Soldiers and sailors never, I believe, acted
so well together : the only emulation was who
should..do,most and tire best, and the severest ser-
vice never surpassed that the siege of St. Sebastion
has given . fling Post.)

IRELAND.

MURDER IN DUBLIN.

On Saturday night, about the hour of seven
o'clock, before it was dark. Mr. PATRICK Goo Ln-
ING, of Exchequer-street, accompanied by his wife,
was walking along the south circular road, be
tween Portobello and the new turnpike at Grim-
wood's Nursery, when a man rushed up to him
with a pistol cocked, desiring him to stop, but be-
fore any reply could be made, the ruffian pulled the
trigger, and the whole contents of the pistol en-
tered Mr. GOULDING'S right side, and passed'
through his heart ; the villain' fled. On the cry
of his wile,a pursuit took place, and he was taken
near.the stores at Portobello. He was conducted
into the ~.hotel, and in a vory short time, three
County Magistrates, Mr. SHARKEY, Mr. CLARKE,
and Mr. KRIM!, attended, When an examination
took place, and the prisoner instantly conlesse4 he
was the murderer.

Tile prisoners name is Francis Tule, froth Drog.
heda:—The Coroner's verdict wilful Murder:

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM ISTR AB kNE.
" the trials
.at the Ribbonmen at the
Assizes of Litford, for the burning and Murders At
Carrowkeel (five of whom were convicted) the
Court was crowded with Priests, and several hon.
(lred itibbonmcu paraded the streets, wearing their
badges of distinction. Large stuns had been pre-
viously collected in. several parishes' to carry on
their defence ; and every eNertion Wits made by,
the Papists and their friends to throw the whole
blame on the Protestants, but their villainy" bas,
with justice, recoiled on themselves. Two of the
witnesses were way-laid, on their return home, in
a field near the river at Lifford, and beaten in a
most and roomier---one of them sO dreadfully,
that his life is despaired of."—(Dliblin Journal.)'
Tuesday night, six, men broke into the house
of a limiter named Hussey, near Delgany, county
of Wicklow, and murdered him and his wife the
most dreutiful manner with bill-hooks—ofter
which they robbed the house of money and such
other .Valttahles as they found in it. Men answer-
ing the description at the murderers were yester-
day morning seen on the road leading from Del-.
gany to this city.—(lbid.)
A respite until further orders ha lr.:en receiv-
ed in Downpatriek for MtctiAnt. 11.1411.vt05-A, who
was under sentence of death, for unlawfully pre-
tending to celebrate a marriage between eIiRISTo-
FLIER r.t..nistus and MARY HAIR, at Ballinahinch,
in Deceibber

msmotess DU BARON DE GRIMM E' Din Ham%
Edinburgh and Quarterly Reviewers hive
done but justice to this work, in recommending
it as one of the most amusing that has for a long
011ie come before them. Certainly '6 knoVE r ever
yet uppeartAthat contained anecdotes of so many
distinguished personages. The following appem.
tolls :—Frederiv the Great, Ca-
therine H. Joseph 11. the Prince de Ligne, Earl
Chatham, Air. Fox, Chevalier D'Eon, Carrick,
Rousseau, Voltaire, Marmontel, Florian, Haller,
Gesner, La Marne, D'Alembert, Mesdames Nee-
ker, De: Ftaci, Geniis, Deifand, &c. &c.
As the "cold and damp season fitivattec3,' we
would recommend to botit the Admirer:, of Com-
fort and Foconomy, to adopt the ate Of the new
Patent: shirtiogs and Sheettng,s, brought out
-the Howie Of ALLA an, which are known to poN-
sess the essential requisites (t beauty and durabi-
plife:l::tl:l4l r:)earret tohtgive t
t%sludtilduelnp
lug bed,, or -wearing of over heating anti weak-
ening under-garments.
The Rev. Tn,,vNs youNG, M. A. Fellow and
'rotor of Trinity college, Cambridge, was on tile
I2tidt- collated bvhis Grace theAt`cbbiTopof this
Province, on the nomination of the Master and
Fellows u the above College, to the Rectory of
in this county, vice the late Reverend
Mr. PtGorr.

THE TitgATRE,

• .
The Cotnedy le Clandestine Marrinze dith,
A nfinterous audience to Covent-Garden lc ieAtre
last night. Though thepiete ivas supported by tt
considerable portitm,, of the donde strength of
that'Thentre, yet the appearanCe ofr M Titlnur
In the iiPtiiF Lord Oglebit, had probably 'a strong
operation upon public cm'iosity. This tharadter
first introduced Mr. 'Trait} to the metropolitan
audience at the Haymarlot Theatre last year, and
.
we, at— the times bore a favUurable testimony to
his molt. The mode of performing the pArt Wiars
'so %veil conceived by KING, that 'all his succes-
stirs have been obliged to adopt his manners and
consequently have had little opportunity of dis,
playing original *tit. Yet an actor of p. 11.11169
who is well acquainted With life, can always con-
trite to shew thin he is not ti mere servile coßyist„
and in the detail ,may give- novel traits of energy
and grace. Hence, When AirooDwAat),
ti tirrt-
rate actor, assumed the part of Ogiebii, after It !NG,
he was considered, lry the sounder Critics of the
time ai a better reprc-3entative of the Nobleman
than the original performer ; the popularity
of, KING i111111€:Cd WOODWARD to 1.611411kb the
.part when he lOW. performed it a few nigith.—
Many.haveheett the attempts since that period,
and it may ly fairly said of Mr:D.:IRBY that he has
mute of gentlemanly dignityin the part than any of'
lik.predeecgors since NVOtiCIAR.D. lie is, 1101 -
ever, les.s'effeetive than KING, and we may say
Lovecittovt, and consequently not
.so generally
entertaining. It is difficult for an actor in early,
or in the middle period of cite, to be uniformly
consistent in mutating the debility and infirmities
of age, anti Mr. TERRY 'sometimes displayed in
his jones and deportment a vigour of too juvenile
a description, but his pc.rformanee was altoge-
ther .very jndicious and respectable. Miss COOKE
~ was very interesting in Fanny, and BLANCIIARD,
PI;BLiY; and Mrs. GIBBS, very able repreSenta,
tises of Sterling; Canton, and illiss Stcrtin,!,-r.

SI',EiIIIENS

00 TIM
NEW FRENCU MILITARY DICTIONARY.

A General knocked on the fiend is said to have "di.;ap-

,~curcrl,"

An tineruy Who retreats in perfect order 14 put e, Nora.de.

combat."

A corps which is mit to pieces is ape "winch eats reenttre-
dy the retreat al the enemy."

An army at St. Jean 'l')irti de Port ag "04 in the Pen-

inaula."

England's being:" prodigal of reinforcements and sacri-
ficlis," (vide Projeti for StwAt ns Consultuni), 14 to " fntri,gue
winch anti hazard littlr," (vide nournonvilles report ox the

same).

Clearing a great country from end to end (Spain) is "cp4-
7neral successes."

Taking a strong place (St.tiebastian's) by storm h to "carry
audacity to the height of investing it," &c. &c. &c.

BARNET RACES.

These 'races commenced on Tuesday,
.and the
course-ivas • mole numerously attended than 11:4$
been witnessed many years, and the sports w6re

The Maiden Piga of Fifty Pounds for all agels, the br4t of
• three tour-mile heats..

____ ... ~ ........_____
Mr. 1.1011L6 ch. f. 3-yrs old, Ott. 41b. 1 0 1
t 'apt (tin Turner'll Varolirie.
Mr. I)imiels's Didler t
Duke of tit. Albiret Maiden, by %Vatsun
Mr. Ilendle's gr. g. Speotlrstor
Even betting on Caroline. ,I.fter the heat 2tol on the
*lnner, and Altor the dead heat on odds.
The Hooter Stakes of ,r)dgs. the best df three two-mile heats.
Mr. 11Iorlund's Welsh Hart), by Pipator.
Mr. Dauiel's Pope .. . 2 '2
Mr. Scot's Lightning. , ... till,
.. .

. .
Six to 4ou the Winurt, to against Pope, owl 4to 1 ng-Ai.
Lightning. The jockey of the latter hunt: broke his stirrup
leather iu running.
SECOND DAY-..WEDNESDAY.

The course was,as numerously and as well
at-
tended as on the first day.

Thu tiolf-bred titalie, of 190:. enub, the best of three fotir-

mile lieats

Mr. Newman% Nonsuch .. 2 I 1
Mr. Maplodetes.Melsarinat
Mr. Brett b. g. littrlowbush 1 4 3
Mr. Briant% eb. h. Chance • .l 2 9.
Mr. Clowell's Totteryll4' '• ' • 7 h
Mr. Davk's br. tn. Sprightly.
Mr. Scott's b. g. 'Lightning
Mr. !....'driev's Haphazned
i to 4 ugst the winner, and 4 to 1 apt Lightning.
Tint Town Plate of 'Pifly Pounds, four-mile heats.
hula of St. Alban's Maiden
Mr. Sheward's Banter, by Walton
M r, Bard's ch. f. by Poppiikky
Mr. Gisden's'COliCtitUt ion
Mr. Miiplestien's Berttain •
Mr. Daniel's Pope ..
to I apt the winner, anti 2 to t ags Banter.
There was much good running in the different
-races. •

. 1 1

$.l 4

. S 6
▪ , 4 :1
• . 6 V.

A Gentleman who was present a few evenings
ngo at the tepresentation of The Castle Spectre,
observed, that Mr. LEWIsiS fancy must he t)
very gloomy description. " Not at all," observed
a punster, " it is is uncommonly spright-ly.
A young Hibernian, a few days since, met a
person in the Strand, whom he thought he knew,
and who looked tit him rather earnestly.. when he
thus accosted him: " L beg your pardon—l
thought it was 'you, and you thought it was mci
but, by J-5, it is limit! tf us .0'
111
et
seso:litsta t
se:=tl
on Hits .1
consequence of her lOsohr r..itpuatwo, I
" De,as nobis 14av ocKks
he tl,vriw tholvrlit,
A theatrical wit beinga,ked, nc ,
lutist,'tfor, wherever he %volt, he was SUIT
lit•.,ll))ts,i•rivoytelv
141%)' 4.41tk
'rain POINT OP Flo NOUU .4 military equicapte,—
A 0 Hibeiman $
go upon ap‘a,:riyS "iisaenr
gy
ice havi,t~;
baivlt:enseeentsiut::::::.lected i
i toy t.t;Lielit(l" lay
it;S(r)le)%111,1)1,ye. Ut
et)
said save his
life.t
at to
who
will` save my honour 1"!
" To-morrow, and to-litorrow, and tf.),lnkl
row," as SHAKESPEARE sayS, CrizepS oil, And !Mt► ).
a yesterday has lighted Vools the wiiy to splendid
Purtnne,—be wise therefore let no Llpre eliorrow
go on, but buy To-Day your Share or'TiCk'et of
the Lottery which is to he drawn To-UtorT.Jwi u.
you may tit* the 410%44400 wit .yo“ rive.