The Sun.
London, England, 1818-05-30 00:00:00

WILLIANIS'S AUCTIONEER'S GUIDE

This Day were.pnblished, Second Edition, price ss. boards.
THE LAWS !,1 AUCTIONS; in, Tile Auc-
tioneer's Practical Guide : to which is added, a Com-
prehensive Summary of. the Laws of Distress ; With an Ap-
pendix of Precedents, and a copious Index.

WILL-IAMS, Esq.
Author of " Every Man his own Lawyer."
London : Printed tor'Shet wood, Neely, and Jones, Pater-
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oeing it complete
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- •
A NEW VOLUME OF MR. FABER'S DISSERTATION ON
THE PROPHECIES.
, AThis Day was published, in /Ivo. price, in boards, 1.25. THIRD Voiwuoe of a DISSERTATION on
the PROPHECIES that have been fulfilled, are now
fulfilling, or will hereafter be fulfilled, relative to the greet
Period. of 124 years:- the Papal and Mohammedan Apos-
tacies, the tyrannical Relgn of Antichrist, or the. Infidel
Power; and the Restoratun of the Jewi..
By the Reverend 11. G. ',MIER., 13,D.
Rector of Long Newton, Durham.
Printed for F. C. and .L Rivington, No. 132, St. Paul's
Church-yard; sold also fly .1 Hatcher d,
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Will of the late Rev. John Bampton, A. M.
And Ur. Faber's other Workt.

LI EA (Ali is SO great a blessing, that every
ILA. attempt directed towards its preservation must at
least deserve some small share of public approbation.
The rank which MeSsrs. CURRIE and Co. hold in their
"profession as Members of the Royal Colleges of London and
Edinburgh, air; formerly in his Majesty's service, combined
with their well• known skill and experience in the Treatuicot
and Cure of a few rei4ning Complaints, entitles them to the
greatest confidence, and a decided preference over all other
PractitiOners. In the course of thirty years successful pr::c
tiee in this Metropolis, Messrs. Currie and Co. hare been cu.
abler; to malie many valuable discoveries and important itn•
provetnents in the Treatment and Cure of Venereal Cow-
,plaints, Nervous Relaxations and Debility, Strictures of the
Urethra, &c. &c. By their superior plan of Treatment,
Strictures, of however long staurli,n2.," or of the most love-,
terate kind, are speedily). and permanently cured. Currie and Ler offer their assistance in all cases of
Venereal Infection, and in every Complaint of Debility,
whether arising from the infatuation e4' a certain destructive
Habit, .loog residence in warm Climatts, free living, or any
other cause, producing a deficiency of manly vigour,
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try, enclosing a Bank Note, will be duly answered, and the
necessary Medicines sent to all parts of the Kingdom.
No. 107, Hatton-garden.

LOCK AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY

His Royal Highness the DUKE of YORK,' President.
•'•u rtGEON—Mr.Kiernan, Mern. of the Royal. College, London,
l'CiovptNotts-Eat I of Egretnnut, Eat I of
,Leitrim, Hon. Col,
J. Barry, M.P. John Latouchef IV. P.
PHE Royal anti Noble Patrons of
,the above
INSTITi!TioN, for the exclusive Treat-mcnt of VE-
NEREAL COMPLAINTS, and their darsgerons consequences,
order to insure the benefits that have resulted from it, se-
lected Mr. KIERNAN as its Sut*on, (standing high on tho
list .of the Royal College) from, having directed his chief at-
tention to those diseases. It is the misfurtiltre of Patients
under such complaints, to he too often the
illite-
rate Pretenders, who practise on the credulity by inaposiog
titles and, specious promises. .Against this cuss (of late su•
numerous and. daring), Mr. Kiernan conceives it a part ofhis
official duty to caution the Public, by pointing to the List of
the Royal College, published in Fein nary as the: only •
sure guide, and that no assertion of Persons assinninr, such
titles, and publicly advertising them, without being sanc-
tioned by this List, are to he credited. The annual reports
of the Lock Dispensary will prove, that some of
.the most
dangevous,cases of Strictines, Debility, and other stqfposed
incurable atlectionsnl th General iVe Organs, leave hrem here
radically and successfully treated ; facts which require no
hackneyed testimony of affilavits to prove, but the most re-
speciabte Medical (widen .e.

Mr. KIERNAN may be consulted as usual, by both Sexes,
at his Itobse, 2t, Lower Charlotte-street, Bedford-square,
where 'Alters front 'l'oa'n and (\unary are to be addressed,
and the necessary Advice and Medicine will be given, or
sent, to any part of the United Kingdom.
Just published, price 4s. Second Edition, Practical Oh.
serv4tions on the ahev Diseases, by F."K•ieratni, aiul may be
had at •N 0.1741, Fleet-street, No. 30, Paten. ostec-row, and
No. 10, thowo-court, Soho.

TOT. TAYLOR, Rsq. No. 9, New Bridge-street, -Loudon.
HoNotruEn Sete,
IBEG leave to inform you, that ever since the
year 1790, I had been afflicted with the Lees Venereal
which, its obstinately resisting every course. ut medicine
prescribed by the most eminent of the facriby here, and nn-
jet-going several”vere courses of salivatiim, and twice
charged from the Hospital with little relief, would appear to
he of theinost inveterate nature. In the spring of last year
my disorder_ had got to such a lead, as nearly to put a period
to my existence—l had a large ulcer on the crown of my head,
one on each arm, and my legs were broke out ilk a frightful
planner; my right was dreadfully painful, and had lieen in
state of ulceration for the last seven years; my Lift had also
two large nodes
.911 it, was very much discoloured, and gave
me such excruciating pain, particularly when warns in bed,
as nearly to deprive me Of rest ; iu this lamentable.state, I
was recomitiended _by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received so
great a cure by them here), to take your Li;;;,:ir's Patent Pills,
which I began to do on the of May ; in the course of a
fortnight I. began to receive benefit -in little niote than a
month the ulcers on my head end anus were soundly healed—.
soon atter, the sores obi my kg* healed also ; leaving, how-
ever, considerable discolouratioir in the skin, and pain-in t
bone of the left, which, by the bleating of God, and a little
longer-perseverance in your invaluable MediOne, soles:de-id ;
the nodes dispersing, the skin reg-'••:og its natural hue, and
the nocturnal pains gradually going off.--4 thus r e ,by
your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free from all toy
former complaints—have recovered my foriiier spirits a rid
strength, and-aln become jolly and fat, in which state.havilig
continued many months, to the astonishment of all who knew
ale, I am at a loss in what terms ts, express my gratit tie, nut
be; you, for the good of other suffering mortals; to mace
this my case as public as possible, as I shall on every -occa-
ion ; in so doing,,you Will greatly oblige,
Sir, your grateful, obedient, very humbloservzot,
ALEX. M ULMER .
Swan's Close, High-street, Edinbargb.
Witnesses to the above Co re:—.
John.Thnbpson, No.-3, New Poultry Edinburgh;
John M'lntosh, Old Assembly Clime, Edinburgh.
Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, cIit)MAS TAY-
LOR, Memher of the Royal College of Surgeons, at his
house, No; 9, NeW Bridg-esstreil, London; where, after
constant residence of more thari 40 years, in a practice parti•
cularly directed to the cure of Venereal Complaints and those
incidental .to the Parts of Generaton, sv'it h that inviolable
secrecy which. men of his profession should always observe in
such cases. he Hatters himself the advice and assistance he.
gratuiteusly,ad whilst ers totersons taking this Medicine, will
,)e esteemed, by a discerning Public, as an advat tage seldom
attainable, arid void of all ambiguity..
Also sold, by his.appointosent,for the convenience of Most
living at a distance, at the.Tophop, No. 103, Oxford-streets
Mr. Dishoriongh's, No. 7, K ish-street-hill ; Mr. Baxters,
South-bridge, Edinburgh ; Mr. Callwell's, Dublin ; and by
one person in every considerable town in Great. Britain and
Ireland,-in boxes ()fairly 9.5. 9d. each, stamped, and sealed tlit
with full and plain directions, whereby, persons, of either
sex WayChlF4i t brouiettes with ease, speed, sootey, and safety.

LITERARY REVIEW.

The .tNEB of VIRGIL. Translated by CRA stLts-SvmmoNs,

D.D. of Jesus College, Oxford, 410.

Velle cidemur, et in mediis conatibus'irgre
Succiditnits; NON LINGUA VALET.

R. MINTER, St. Paul's Church-yard; and J. PORTER, Pall..

awing recently directed nor attention to the
tiiil4 'translation of l'eastO's, by WILLIAM GiF-
FoRD, Esq , ire are naturally 'reminded of the
translation of another Roman Poet, that of VIII..
ott., by the Rev. Dr. SYMMONS. We found great
pleasure in perusing so valuable an addition to
English Literature, as well as in a comparison of
this translation with the parallel passages in that
of DRY DEN, and we have reason to believe that
our Classical Readers partook of our pleasure.—
..We have too long neglected a work so honour-

able to the taste, the learning, and the genius of
the translator, ‘ve now feel much sati,facti

in tenewing the sslhject.

It i 3 our intention to

pursue our observa:ions and companions through
the remaining books, which ‘ve are particularly
gratified in the opportunity of doing, because we
learn that there has been a demand for a second
edition, which is soon to be brought forward in

the more convenieot form of .►n OCTAVO, and be-

cause we tci,li to excite, as much as may be in our
power, general attention to an nadertaking so
arduous iu itself, sod so successfully accom-

plished.

From the Tenth nook of this Poem, in its two
principal translations, we lately gave a long ex-
tract for the entertainment of our Readers, and
for the purpose of soliciting from their judgments
a decision on the relative merits of the two con-
tending translators, of the seventeenth and of the
nineteenth century. With the same view, and
for the same object, we shall now produce another

passage from the same book, moth shorter
indeud, but e(piAlly interesting in its nature:—
To _rescue TURNUS from the immediate peril
of his situation in the battle, JUNO forms a
phantom in the likeness of ..ENE"As, and, by this
illusion, inducing the pursuit of time Daunian
into a vessel which was then riding on the
coast, contrives to convey this object of her pre-
serving care to the Court of his Father. Uo-
thankful for his safety, thlts purchased by the
abandonment of his friends in the field, the hero
of Latium is finely represented by Vitta•tt, as re-
signing himself to rage, and as prevented only by
his guardian Goddess front having recourse to the
extreme measures of despair. Our titalion will
be4,in with I. 666 of the original, " Respicit

tarus rerum,ingratusque &c.
Too late young Tun Nus the delusion found,
Far on the sea, still making from the ground.
Then thankless for a life redeem'd by shame,
With sense of honour stung, and forfeit fame :
reatful, besides, of what in fight had pass'd,
His hand.s and hagger'd eyes to Heaven he cast :
" 0 Joys!" he cried, " for what offence have I
Deserved to bear this endless infamy ?
Whence am I forced ? and whither am I borne ?
1.1 ow, and with what reproach shall I return
. Shall ever I behold the Latian plain ?
Or see Laurentum's lofty towers again
What will they say of their deserting Chief ?
The war was mine,—l fly from their relief—
I led to slaughter, and in slaughter leave,
And ev'n from hence their dying groans rereive.
Here, overmatch'd in fight, in heaps'they lie
There scatter'd o'er the fields ignobly fly.
Gape wile, 0 earth and draw me down alive; I
Or, 0 ye pitying winds! a wretch relieve ;
On sands or shelves the splitting vessel drive !
Or set me, shipwreeli'd, on some desert shore,
Where no Rutulian eyes may see me more;
Unknown to fi iends or foes or conscious Fame,
Lest 3he should follow and my jUglet proclaim."

Thus TußNus raved, and varions fate; revolved
The choice was doubtful, but the death resolved.
And now the sword and now the sea took place;

That to revenge, and this to purge disgrace.
Sometimes he thought to swim the stormy main,
By stretch of arms the distant shore to gain.
Thrice he the sword essay'd, and tin ice the flood :
But JUNO, moved with pity, both withstood;
And thrice repress'd his rage': strong gales supplied,
And ptisli'd the vessel o'er the swelling tide.
At length she lands him on his native shores;
And to his father's longing arms restores.

DRYDEN.

But TultNus, wafted swiftly o'er the Hood,
Amazed, nor conscious of the Gothkss, stood
But thankless for his life, with raging eyes
And lifted bandi, he thus übtests the skies:

" And was my guilt, Almighty Sire ! so great,
That thus thou dootu'st WC to this blushing fate ?
Ah wretched ! whence, and whither am I borne
What land have left? what land must reach with scorn?
Can 1 again my friends and country see ?
Those friends (confusion !) that now bleed for me ?
Hark ! on the blast the groan of death resounds!
I see them scatter'd, and I feel their wounds.
0 that kind earth were here to ope her breast,
To wrap me deep in everlasting rest!
But, 0 ye winds ! more ready to my prayer,
Dash me on rocks! to savage quicksands bear!
?lunge me where no reproaches pierce the deep;
Nur conscious shame can wound me as I sleep."

Thus speaking, toss'd on passion's stormy tide,
His mind, unatichor'd, floats from side-to side.
Now he decides from life at once to part ;
And sheathe the faulchion in his swelling heart:
Now to essay the deep: and, swimming, strain
To reach the land, and Troy confront again.
Thrice each expedient tried the desperate Chief:
Thrice pitying JUN() lends unwish'd
With wind and tides the vessel flies to port,
iud cafely bears bun to the Dauuiau court.
61/111 Obri.

THE SUN.

10. LEM QUIS IncEltE FA I.sum At; DEAT ?

LONDON,
SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1818.

We received last night the Paris Papers of
Tuesday last, and this morning those Of Wed-
nesday. The former announce the arrival of the
Duke of DEVONSHIRE at Paris.—A melancholy
catastrophe bad occurred at Lisle ; a young mall
and a young woman, the former 18, and the hit-
ter 19 years of age, who had been prevented by
their parents from nisi rying, shot each other with
pistols, and were both killed upon the spot.
An article from Rome mentions, that at Todi
the earth had suddenly given way, and a house,
with seven persons in it, had in consequence been
completely engulphed. The soil continued to
fall, and the greatest terror prevailed in.the town.

The Marquis de MARIALVA, the Portuguese
Ambassador at Vienna, left that capital on the
15th inst. -to proceed to Paris.
An artitle from Madrid, dated the 7th instant,
says, " We are far from believing that our diplo-
matic discussions with the United States will lead
to u rupture. It is possible that the affair may be
terminated by a voluntary cession of the Floridas
on our part, on receiving a pecuniary indemnity
from the United States. Several persons, who call
themselves well informed, assert that a negocia-
tion is opened with reference to this question."

In the same article it is mentioned, that at the
latter end of April a contest took place between
the Spanish and Portuguese sot:Hers, on the fron-
tiers of the kingdom of Leon, in which several
were killed anti wounded on both sides. It is
added, however, that this battle, which had been
represented as the commencement of hostilities,
merely arose from a private quarrel.

The Colonies in the South of Russia haring be-
come i:ery numerous, a new establishment kas

been created .f&i• 'the express purpose of attending
to their interests.

The following are EKtracis from the Journals
of lVednestlay

" PARIS, 'MAY 27.—Yet'terday morning, at
eight o'clock, the troops destined to torrn the- iu
nerd procession -of the late Prorce tle -Conde as-
sembled at the Palais llourbon and upon the quays;
at nine the procession commenced in the follow-
ing order :--Detachments of the Gendarmerie of
the Department of the Seine, the Staffs of the
place and of the division ; Detachments
of Cavalry and Infantry of the Departmen-
tal Legions which compose the garrison of
Paris ; Detachments of Cavalry, Infantry,
and Artillery of the Royal Guards ; Detachments
of Cavah y and Infantry of the National Guards ; a
great number of carriages in mourning, with the
arms of France ; the Car with the remains of
the illustrious deceased, decorated with laurels,
colours, and • military trophies ; a carriage in
mounting with eight horses, io which was the
resew Prince de Conde ; several other carriages
containing personiges of distinction. The pro-
cesion closed with numerous •detaehments of in-,
fanny 'and cavalry. An immense crowd were
assembled on the quays and in the strees. The
most illustrious individuals of the Court and Army
were assembled at St. Denis.
" lu front of the Portico was an arch orna-
mented with military trophies, and the arms of the
late Pt ince, and supported by two funereal columns.
Tit( re were several inscriptions refuting to the
glorious exploits of the worthy descendant of the
Cantles, viz.:
" Bel htm, 1793 —Bibei ad] , 1796—Joannesbcrgo 17G2—
Saint Peters, 1793 —Berit hei 1793—Gruningen, 1762.

" There %veil.. other Inscriptions in the interior
of (be Church, v:z. :
" L'ew•al, 21st Aug. 1793-oberlambach, 15th Aug.
179 G —Weissemberg, 1311 Oct. 1793—Steinbach, 1766.

" A catafalque richly ornamented was raised
in the midille of the choir, covered with the
mantle and insignia of the Prince, and surround-
ed with candelabras and cassolettes burning in-
cence. The church was hung with black drapery
surrounded by escutcheons, bearing the arms of
the Prince, and was lighted by a multitude of
lustres and wax tapers.
" Their Royal Highnesses Monsieur, Madame,
the Dukes d'Angouleme and de Bei ry, occupied
a tribune on the right of the choir ; their Se-
rene Highnesses the present Princess de Conde,
the Duchess Dowager of Orleans, the Din-hess
of Orleans, and Mademoiselle d'Orleaus, occu-
pied a tribune to the left. The great Dignitaries
of the State, the Marshals of France, severAl Peers
and Deputies, &c. bad places in the choir appro-
priated to them.
" The nave was occupied by deputations from
each aim of the military force, by Officers on
service and on half-pay, &c.
" The procession arrived at the church at one,
and was received by the Canons of the Royal
Chapter of St. Denis, headed by the Archbishop
of Touts.

" The Duke of Orleans represented. his Ma-
jesty on the occasion.
" The interment then took place, find the
whole ceremony concluded at four. The most
perfect order prevailed.
" Mademoiselle Eliza Garnerin having failed
in gratifying the expectation of the people of Ma-
drid with respect to ascending in a baloon, narrowly
escaped with her lite ; in consequence of their fury
she was conveyed to the prison in the Palace of the
1 etirof to save her from the public indignation,
and her father was sent to the prison of Carcel
de Villa,.

" The Court of Caseation will, it is expected,
decide upon the affair of Fualdes on the 4th of
June.

FIVE PER CENTS.

Monday.
Tuesday

... 68 f. 50 c.
..._ 68 f. 65 c.

DEFERRED STOCK.

Monday
Tuesday

SI f. 30 c.
. SI f. 35c.

AUGSBUItO, MAY 19.—1 t is understood that,
according to the new Constitution for Bava►ia,
there will be a Representative Assembly in each
circle, and a General National Assembly, con►-
posed of Deputies from the Provincial Assem-
blies."

We received a very interesting and important
Letter from our Coerespondent at Paris this day,
but it came so late, sod is so long that we must
necessarily postpone it till Monday.

As some of the parties to the Loan may not be
aware that by omitting to complete their transfer
of 3/. per Cent. Stock on or before the 2d June,
they will lose the :half-years' dividends which
will be doe on the 31 per Cent. Stork, granted
in exchange for it on the 10th October next, it is
thought right to call the attention of the Public
to the following Clause in the Resolutions of the

••• • ' -
Fioi rn fse of Coi-ilohs off "the 2lst April last, w
was afterwards embofliCzd In the Loan Act, 'viz. :"

" That every person who Shall on or before the 251 dal °I
June, 1818, have transferred to the Account of the Comniir.
sioners for the Redaction of ttw National Debt the whole of
the 31:ii,er Centurn Consolidated or
Relined
Antiuities silk;
scribediy hint, shall be entitleo the .6189,
iri Almuities, fit the VON/ of I.;?.Ths.'per ..Centa't ever!
lON., 31. per Centum Annuities so transferred : itteh4°‘
nuity at the rate of 3/. 101. per tO 'catrini`ietie 0711
the sth day of April, 1818. And every P:.rson Who shah
after the 2d day of June and before the 27th`daYoiNovelnher:
have transferred to the AcCotlut of the said CommiSsWera
the whole of the 3!. per Centum CoUsolidated or Reduce
Annuities subscribed by him, shall be entitled to the Pria;
cipal Slim of 881. in Annuities at the rate of 3/. los. pet
Centum for every Pdo/. of 31. tier Cent= Annuities so trail:°
furred: such Annuities at the rate of 3/. 10s. per Centlnil
commence from the 10th day of October, 1818."

The attempt to invade CHARTERED RIGHTS 9"1
ruinous to Mr. Fox and his Ministry, and tie 91•
tempt proved that he was disposed to trample
upon that glorious Constitution which be pretend;
ed to bold in sacred revei•ence. The present
-
political faction in this country are of the 'Bl°
school, and seem disposed to follow the On
example. By -the direction of our Church, 811°:
ther Anniversary of the Restoration of our et)°:e
stitution from the illegal aggressions and desti9%
Usurpation of a tyrannical faction was yestet
celebrated. It is reported that a certain 'b.;
Ciety, REGULARLY CHARTERED, and an'el).°li
to Visitors. of its own, has been pereuell
ordered to deliver up its Private Accounts, wit"o 4
any case being made out against it, without
grievances alleged, and surely very much tu.!
derogation and insult of its established 511Peri°0
and Judges. This order has been sent in presol9
contradiction, as it should seem, to the cods
and agreement of that branch of the Legislatti
which has ever been deservedly stiled (and 695110 f
highly respected) Guardians of the liberties it
the People. If the report above tnenti°llf
be correct, and indeed there is no rOOlll
doubt, does it not become a serious questii°b4
how tar British Subjects have been benenteti
that RESTORATION of CONSTITUTIONAL RIO
for which they were yesterday directed I°, °
r
up thanksgivings and praises ? The subject o,
very great importance, viewed in various asPeed,
It Institutions of this kind are to be ransaeilesi
and, perhaps, modified upon new iniaciPlee,
what temptation have those who might l'ero
after wish Lo found similar Establisbillei,
to assign their property for purposes beneficid.,,l,
"4
mankind ? We know that not long ago a leer
' Political Reformer endeavoured -to alter an esseil
tial provision in Dulwich College, in °lderfir
allow the Officers connected with it i°
contrary to the recorded will of the Fulli'dcr. o'l
attempt %vita spurned with indignation, ,
re,
Reformer has never been able to recover °
1)0
putation. With respect to the SoeietY (iis'
alluded to, the Solicitor will be required t° opi
close what he is professionally and sacredlY %id°
not to reveal. The French Revoluti;ved
began in the same inquisitorial manner•
Igate'
thing was to be explored and proton 10
• t
What was the consequence ? The respect
multitude for all revered and venerable
111 sll
blishments was at an end, the MonarebY °troth
the dignified Orders of the State were sub .00,
ni los
and the Country was brought into e--3 oa-
t dre
misery, carnage, and all the borrois of 1115"
cls 01'
ite
ful Revolution which spread its baleful e;
civl
over Lurope,which shook the very basis 0f owe'
society, and which will be felt for ages t° tilts
to
We call upon our Legisle.ors to attend
fire
very important subject, to rt Elect „non
1- ja,4
tendency of those inquiries which ;MP', viocl
sccusations, which offer no charre find
call o°
a
"
allege no violations. In short, we °P i )011
them to protect Chartered Rights and
THE CONSTITUTION.-

SLAP NEWS.
DSAL, MAY 29.—Sailed last evenin,, after POO the ftsiii
General Hewitt, and Warren Hastings, East Indi°3'efT
Bengal ; and his Majesty's ships Northundicrlatold;ancid,t,l3:pe
°#.
G
lies, for Pm -- lyouth.,lrrived the Royal Suvercif;
Dover Roads, and remains. etiefr
PoaTsmotml, MAY 9.9.—Passed down, the r‘sia'
Hewitt, and NVarren Hastings, for Ben,aL
LIVERrooL, MAY 213.—Sailed the Princess -11 a
M'Kean, for Calcutta. , SUP
Doyen, MAY 28.—Arrived off this Pot theL°-a
Brown, from Calcutta, for London : sailed ed .1310311‘
1//1

Yesterdayte 5 bbeiirtt)igi.6t the Princess
a oSitoorillinel:s;
GLYo
(*civet' visits flow the her,° I l'r'llcegl
liftssE Ho‘ Prince a"( sof.'
,4BouttG, the Plincess AUG° jaggy
others of the Royal Family In the evel!iir/
Duke and Duchess of Gt-olloFsTait 133` °di
and an evening !tarty, • ' ' of the -411,
ft
Gionceste• i I"
bu" Ill
t• totrie. 11"
„i!el("lest
jteotr.cilacy
Atl,rieLlF.'ir,iEnAcuelio.f Eigssg 1101‘1°‘) 016'
0
,i 0 ,e),
The Prince and Princess f El esso 11°`-1. ot
intend to pass a few, da e•
13"•'11"(11".k°1
•vs at •r 0, i i'
week, and will leave town -lot •liat PtilllaGetl'l)
'Tuesday tit xi. They etnhJik for thg
o•A the 15th of June.