Star. — London, England, 1801-11-26 00:00:00

under the proteaion of the 'Company; aud they were the perfons who had the leaft right to claim any of the privileges they required. But in or der to give come colour to their claim, they went upon the principle that they wanted only to pro mote the public welfare. How far they deferved credit for that afiertion, muff appear from the threat they held out if their demand was not complied with. They would take care that fume thing elfe &mid be done : that Britilh capital lhould be laid out in foreign bottoms. The Hon. Baronet, ri f eobtending for thefe privileges, had placed two great names in the front of the battle. Thole of Mr. Du n das and the Marquis ofWellefley. With refpea to the laver ' he once had the honour of being acquainted tl. him, and knew him to be a veryaccotnplifhed man, with a mind highly culti vated. There was no Gentleman whole opinion he would fooner take on a fubjea of tulle or litera ture; but he certainly was not competent to lay down the law in a cafe which fo deeply involved the intereßs of the Eaft India Company. As to Mr. Dundas, differing with him as he bad done for Come years in that 1-loufe, he would not nowbow to his authority, but he mull remind Gentlemen that Mr. Dundas was the author of the very Alt which vefled an etc:Wive monopoly in the Company ; and if he had been wrong at that time, it did not follow that he was right now. With refpea to a great Shipping Interell in India, he did not agree with thofe who faid it could not be formidable ; and he was convinced that the idea of coloni zation in that country was one which ought to be held in fume degree of dread ; and the efta blifionent of a Shipping Interea there, together with the encouragement of private trade, would lead to colonization. But if the conceffions now aiked for were granted, would the bufinefs :eft there No; applications would be made to fuf fcr importations from India into other ports of Great-Britain and Ireland, betides that of Lon don. The argument drawn from a diffimilarity between India and America, led to a conclufion directly the reverie of what was contended for: there was more to be feared from new fettlements in the one country than in the other ; becanfe in America there was every thing to make ; in India, every thing was already ma de. The increafed diffance alto made nne country more liable to be torn away from us than the, other, in cafe of new fettlements, becaufe it would be fo far beyond our controul. Much as he refpcaed the army in In dia, for their zeal and loyalty in fupport of the mother country, he would not undertake to intim the continuance of that favourable difpofition, 'Should the prefent claims be acceded to : many of the perfons belonging to the army would be con cerned in the private trade. Great firers had been laid ce the Advantages likely to ante from transferring a large portion of Ship-building to India.; he, on the contrary, was convinced it would be of effential injury to this country, by throwing numbers of men out of employ. At one time, when the India Company had flopped taking up any more (hips, Such was the alarming emigration of fifipwrights, which was on the uoint of taking place, that the Company ordered I new Ships , which they did not want. to he laid down; merely to give there people employment, ad keep them in the country. He admitted that nothing was of more importance than to bring in to this country as great a quantity as poffi hk teak timber; but between that advantage and the danger of creating a rival navy in A dd: taAt country there was no kind of comparifon. And betides the Monk Should confider the chafitts which this new place of Ship-building would create in the dock-yards of this country ; where the workmen hid exerted themfelves on various °ma fiosi' in an uncommon degree for the fervice of Government;. and the Houfe was bound to ice that thofe meritorious perfons did not toffee any injury. But, after all, hecould not fee what economy there would be in building thofe fhips in India, except that wood could be got cheaper than that in England : for it appeared, that all the flips fo built mull be Supplied with malls, yards, and rig gin f r ram Europe. Laid Qt.sassavia fpoke at fume length on the legal merits of the cafe. #e obferved, that with a proper regifter, 'lndia-built (hips were now ad cussed as Britifh veffels. He was, however, more an advocate for admitting the importation of teak wood as a convenience in the fcarcity of oak, than for tranfplanting our (hip-building to India. He looked on the prefent Peace as durable. He raw no ground, mu could he reckon much on the pru dence of quellioning the lincerity of our late adverfary ; he therefore murk give his vote for the previous queftion. Mr. Tmoteros raid, the Houfe ought to give the perfons who had the direaion of the affairs of the India Company credit for aging with no other view than that of the public intereft ; and he confi acted that any encroachment on the Company's charter would be attended with confequences of the molt injurious nature. The Company had of fered every afliftance to the private trade through the medium of Britifh-built (hips ; a concellion which he was perfuadedtheHouredeemedfufficient ly ample for every beneficial purpofe of theitrade. Sir Ja maiPu LT& w a was of opinion, that as the private traders had not felt that facility in carry. ing on their trade which they had a right to ex • pea, it would be highly advantageous to adopt the motion of his Friend, the Hon. Baronet. Sir WILLIAM PuLTENty replied; and after Tome few obfervations upon the propofitions, brought forward as the balls of the concellions, to which the Direaors were willing to content—he confi dered them as manifefting a determination to throw every impediment in the way of the private trade; and therefore that there was an abfolute neceflity for the interference of Parliament. The CHANCLLLOR of the Exert actota explained. He would not have refilled the motion for a par liamentary inquiry, if he had not been convinced the Dire tors wcrc clzfirous of carrying into effeet the ^ provifirns of the Al of 1793, refpefting the e: c. ..ragernent of the private trade, confiflently the interefis of the Company. motion of the Larunet was put and , arid the p: ylcition catriel in the ' w:thcut a diriC,on.—Adjourntd. LONDON. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER t 6. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK: Confols 644—Ditto, for opg. 684. Reload 664-4 per Cent. 8s} — Olds per Cent. 994 oo— lie A. 5 per Cent. Oil—Long Ann. 194 Ening. Bills, fundable, xi prent.—Omnium PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. Bank Stock I Short Ann. if 3 perC.Red.666lf if 3 per C. ConL 67( 4 per Cent. 844 85 5 Per C. Na. 994 too s pa Cent. Loy.pti Long Ann. zsof t z-t 6 Excheq. Bills qs t ts. prcm. Fund. Excheq. Bills t prem. Englifh Tickets i6l. Gs. I rilh Tickets 91. CouL fur Op. 4514 f The following Stocks (hut on the undermentioned days, for the purpofe of making out Divadends, due the sth of January. Shut. Opco. Detember I January 21 Navy c per Cent. 3 per Cent. 1726 This day we received Paris Journals to the 2 tft inft. inclufive. The price of Tiers Collo was 53 fr. 75 c. on the 20th, which is lower than by the LA Journals; about to days ago they were at 57 f. The following are the only extraets the length of the Debates in Parliament lath night allow us room for—indeed they are the only articles in thele Journals worthy of notice. • Palos, Nov. at.—Citizen Duaoc; Aide-de- Camp to the Firll Conful, has, it is Paid, been ap pointed Governor of the Palace. General BESSIERES has been appointed Com mandant of the Cavalry, and General SONGIS Commandant of the Artillery of the Confular Guard. Marquis Coatrwatsts, and the Members, of the Diplomatic Body, diced, on the 14th, with the Minifter of the Finances; next day they were in vited to dine with the Minifter of the Interior— after dinner various pieces of mulic, executed by Madam BARBIRR.WALBONN F, GALA I*, DAVI MAR., and FREDERIC, were much applauded. On the 16th Marquis CORNWALLIS gave a din ner to Six Englifhmen of dillinEtion ; among whom were Lord Mtirro, late Ambafrador at the Court of Vienna, who had juft arrived in this city. After dinner the company repaired to the Opera; the piece reprefented was the Mytleries of Ifis. The honfe was crowded. Some couplets in which the union of the two Nations was celebrated, were lung, and excited an enthuftafm manifelied by uni verfal and repeated applaufes. Marquis Coen wactis melting into tears united• his alfo. When he got up to retire the applaufes re-commenced. He rellified how much he was flattered by this reception, by paying his refpeas to the audience in the molt affeftionate manner. Baron HARDNNNII6, it is Aid, will repair to the tongrefs of Amiens, as Plenipotentiary from Prof Ea. We learn from Bayonne, that M. NEGRIETTI, Count Campo•Alange, has been appointed Mini. Plenipotentiary of his CATHOLIcMAyisrv, to the Congrefs of Amiens. HAMBURG 11, Nov. 7.—sir. jut s CRAWFORD, the Engin Minifter to the Cirek of Lower Sax. ony, prefented, this day, Sir 111/111OLD, who is to fucceed him as-Charge d'Affaires. In a few days Sir JAN is will fet out for togland, and, it is believed, that he will be fent Matador either to Berlin or to Copenhagen. It was announced fome time ago' in the public papers, that Count Vow Mnarrsa was going to Peterfburgh, asMinifter of the KING Of ENGLAND, in his quality of ELICTOR of Hasiovsa. It is now known that the objeft of his Million is to afk in marriage, for Prince ADOLPHUS of England, one of the Grand Ducheffcs, Sifter of the 1 7 -Helios. of Russia, and as this Prince is to refide in, and govern the Electorate of Hanover, it was thought proper that this Million fhould be entruflcd to a Hanoverian Nobleman. BRUSSELS, Nov. t3.—The Commit! loner of his ImPFRIAL MAJESTY, appointed for the porpore of paying up the interefts due on loans, made by the houfe of Auftria, in the ci-devant Belg;am, arriv ed here a few days ago, and will ellablifh their of fice in this city. The Imperial Commiffioners for. liquidating the fums advanced to the Marian armies by the Belgians, have alfo fet out from Vienna, and are foon espefled here. L'Otistrr, Nov. i3.—The American frigate the Bolton, of 24 twelve-pounders, entered this port on the t ith, having on board RosERT !TON, Efq. formerly Chancellor of the State of New York, Minifter Plenipotentiary of the United States to the French Republic. He landed yeller day, and in a few days will fet out for Paris, ac companied by his family, and M. Sow pros, Se cretary of Legation. We ate happy to hear that Her NT Ajar'. y is in a fair way of recovery from the low fever with hich the has been affeaed, and which we under flaw], has not been accompanied with any alarm ing fymptoms ; flic is attended by Sir Faerct• The projeaed marriage of one of our Princes 'vie,. a Princef.. of Raffia would at one time have been held as a pledge of many years folid friend thy bttwetn the two Courts; but who can have forgot how Pruff.a, conneeed to us by a fimilir t , e. And fed with um own , money, kabob us in ut.r lee conflia? INDIA AFFAIRS. By the WHIN packet, (from India, the impor tant intelligence has been received of the death of the Nabob of the Carna tic. A letter dated the 4th of Auguß, Rates : " This opportunity carries you intelligence of the Nabob's death, and that his adopted fon has been fet aide, and a nephew of the old man elefted in his Read. On furnifhing the ceremony of placing him on the Mufnud, the following General orders were iffued : "Fort St. Ge.rge, j "1--oly 31, zBoz. " G. 0. IT GOVIIRNMINT. " In conformity to a treaty this der concluded between the Right Honourable the Governor in council, and his Highncfs the Nabob Azum ul Dowlab Hollander, Nabob of the Carnatic, by which the entire Civil and Military Go• eernment of the Carnatic has been transferred for ever to the bands of the Honourable Company, orders have been tranfinitted to the Civil Offices appointed by the Governor in Council, to receive charge of the provinces of the Commie, from the Officers of the late Government. His Lordfhip in Council is therefore pleafcd to order and diredt all Officers commanding diviflons, Rations, garrifons and forts, to afford to the Civil Officers of Government whatever military aid may be needful to tie eftabl.ihment of the authority of the Company throughout tLe provinces of the Carnatic. " By Order of tio. Right Hotiourable the Govetoor in Council; (Signed) "J. Wcanc,Chicf Sec. to Gm" BOXING MATCH. Yefterday the boxing match between Belcher and Bourke, which was to have been fouy,ht at En field, took place by appointment at burley Bot- tom, (even miles beyond Maidenhead, on the road to Henley+, saucer a Rage was ereeled, twenty four feet foufr4,- in k 10* fituation, fo that the for. t;cnyuting trona commanded a good view. Vail inisibers of poft-cbaifes, buggies, and carriages, fome with four, fome fix borfes, arrived in Maiden head from London about nine o'clock in the morn ing ; but on the previous night, large parties went to Maidenhead, which was fo filled that beds at lag could not he procured on any account. The whole boxing carps of courfe were prefent ; but the great majority codified of 'not the moll re putable part of the metropolis. The feene for the fight was fo chofen, that if the Magiltrates of one county had interrupted it, the parties had their choice of feveral other counties, within half an hour's ride. The fight was for One Hondrell Guineas a fide, to take - place between the hours of ten and twelve. Bekher fept at the Sun, at Maidzn head, the precedin night; and Bourke at.the Bear. For Belcher Joe Ward, Seco.nd. Gi6horu, Bottle-holder. H Lee, Second. For Bourke . 7: Rhoda Bottle-holder. About eleven o'clock the parties proceeded from Maidenhead to the ground, in different poll-chaifet, followed , by a great cavalcade; the number of. fpeelators at the fight amounting to about two thctufand ; the dißance of the place from London 35 miles. Belcher appeared &II on the liege in a drab-coloured great coat, and Bourke loon after in much the fame sires. In about ten minutes they gripped, and at fix minutes Pall twelve o'clock commenced the fight. their clothes the parties appeared to be much of a fuze, being neatly of a height ; but when [tripped Bourke was by far the larger man, and apparently the fironger, though Bekker was very mufcular and well made. THE FIGHT. rit Round Waft long; much (poring and Ignoring, hard blows Bruck, both parties difplaying much (pith but little Rill. Bourke appeared to have a good chame, throwing in a blow which cut Belcher ands the left eye ; they doled and both fell, neither having the advantage. ad Round was foon decided, Bourke doling on Belcher with out any fparring, and throwing him, both falling, Bekher be neath. ,pd Round—Stnart and revere; !harp blows palling on both Mae ; Bourke aimed a great blow at Bclch.e. rick, which the latter flopped with Ma right band, and threw in a eE n ha la rd i itralght forward blow with Ms left band at Bourke's eye, which took full effeSt, the blood raking out, the faze around the eye, in fuch a manner ac nearly to cleft up the light. Bek her immediately clacd on Bourke and gave him a Lilac fall. 4th Round—Much fquaring ; no blows took Med. Bourke clofed on Bekber, and threw him a dreadful fall, Bourke fall ing on Belcher w ith all his weight very homily. In confoquenee of this fall, the ber!ing„ which had bow 3 to s againft Bourke, changed to 3 to 3. stS Round—Squaring. Bourke followed up Bekker very , quick. Belcher r:treadog tin he came with fame force upon the ding which inelakd the Rage; Boothe cleft upon hint. Thole who backed Bourke were now in high (pints; but Belcher, when againft the rails, hid hold of the rail with his right hand, and with this purchafe.fwung hinifelf round in fuch a manner as enabled him to give Boni ►e, with his left hand, a doubly revere blow on the throat, immediately upon witch the blood gated out of kis moth In tarrents; and Bekher inftandy fol lowing this by a warp blow with his right hand on the kit fide of Bourke's had, the latter fell,, Bekker upon him, Bourke having bold of Belcher's hands. The betting egainbecame ato in favour of Belcher. Bourke fat down on his feconirs knrc for about half a minute; water war given to With Ids mouth, which, notwithitanding, continued to bleed very much; hit face was alto wiped with handkerchiefs and means taken to r treat him. During this time Belcher was walking about the tinge. 6th Round—Bourkr fell the grit blow, which took ell'ett &tardy oo the check, jialt below the eye that had before been nearly doled up. ' 7th Round—Bourke immediately arnfe, and early gave Bel cher a blow with his right hand on the fide cliche head ; Bourke doted on Bekhcr; a violent itraggle took place; but Belcher had the advantage, throwing Bourke and failing on him; a reit 3fada. nearly a minute took place; Bourke appeared muck ca h Eth Round—Bourke with much fpirit and energy, threw fn a blow with his kik hand, which took dred on Bekker's Malts Bourke doled and threw Belcher. 9th Raond—Bourhe's nofe was cut open= he doled on Bel. caber, who brew Bourke ; a heavy II& The round was very deci6ve to Belcher's favour. sods Round-41dd= threw In a blow at the eye of Bourke, width had been Dearly elided up; the Mow took tied ; Bel cher fell I tth Round—adder threw in kraal blows on the beedt, which famed robe revere. Previnufly to Ilk woe of tbe bo dy blows nn either fide were touch wcwtby of notice. Bourke dokd au Belcher, rod thew him with mat violence, Mae upon him I nth Raurd--Bath framed rather eakaulted; Polurke clo(td early, a poundal wrellk : flourbe prey filed, Bcklacr (Allan u:stl.l- hint , faatu.ke Wang :um. A rat of about balls tooh zylk Round.-1134kw roadoed a full blow on the bre.** . . whack Buie Wm ftagget ; Imago doff:d L. ehcr,falling heavily oa Mort round. 14th Rounds—Belcher tut Bourke's left and fell after a long ftrtt,„mle. Both difplal thin round than in any of the preceding. 15th Round—Several hard body-blows t none of them famed decifive; both doted. pernioft.--A ref. of about half a minute. 16th Round—Bourke appeared very another blow on the throat, another blow one on the note, where he had been ibud knuckles appearing to be buried in his mi not fall till he received a Burp blow und, blend guihed out at his ear and at his rum This round was decifive of the battle. Aft, this round, Bourke teemed enraged, and to his ltrength ; he (truck Belcher ft-vcral blc none of them fevere, though they made Del Bourke's face was fu futallied to pieces, and fn bef meare d w i th blood; his eyes nearly clurcu up, that he teemed to nuke mad and defperate effort. regardlefs of confequenees. This laid him very open to Belcher, who was now anuzioey throwing in his blows with both hands. The friends cf Bourke all cried that he Mould give in, as he was nunifcitly fo fevfre. ly beaten ; but he would not yield, though be was unabic,witl,- nut atEftance, to rife, his fecund biting bins up by the vrailt band of his breeches. t7th Round—Bourke appeared to Rand very firmly: bat one Severe blow thrown in on his nolc ktockcd him !Mack down. Bourke now cave in, and Belcher was declared victor. At the termination there were but partial plauditi, moft of the (pats tors feeling for Bourke's Gmation, fympathiang with him m a man of far more bottom than they expeeried. GENiItAL REMARKS. The fight tailed a t minutes, very* little repofe being given between the rounds. Bourke at firft fought with great eagemefs, but after the loth round, he betrayed_weaknefs. Not much fcience was difplayed by either. There was very little betting-on the ground,the opinionbeing foltrongly in favour of Bid,er, that few would back Bowler. One Gentleman loft 2001. on Bourke. Baarlewas immediately put into a port-chaife, and left (land ing on the ground half an hour, while another fight book place. This was very fcandalous on the part of his friends, as the poor man might poflibly be dying. Belcher only received one blow on the face which left any appearance of his being hurt. He 'returned to town laft night. Bourke made one un [fair attempt during the fight, by attempting to bit up Belcher by the leg,. that he might throw him 'down with the greater force. Bowie, however , appeared as game a man as has been teen; but Be!. cher, who had fully eaabliflicd his reputation be fore, has now proved himfelf the belt man in Eng. land. He difplayed wonderful alivity and cou. rage; but not an equal portion of (kill—Bourke was Rill lets &in!. All the amatestr: declared this to be the fevereft battle that has been fought fince the famous combat between Big Ben and Johnfon. After the above battle, the Rage was at twenty minutes after one, occupied by Caleb B aldwin, an' Lee (a Butcher). They fought twelve munds without an: terial advantage being gained on either fide; in the thirteenth, Cale b put. in two blows, brought the Butcher down. In the fourteenth round, the Butcher put Set blow, but was thrown. In the fifteenth round, the Butcher receit crofs buttock. In the fixteenth, Caleb was Itruct lime times, and at length knocked down. The feventeenth round exhibited a difpla• Rrength, and a6tivity, on the part of that has pe -haps never bean equalled. At the anencement of the round, fix very hard blows Bruck, after which Cake, Wieling on the But with the aflitlance of his knees, threw him pletely over his head, and his back reboui from the Rage with the great& violence. • The t Bth round afforded no amufement. flipped and fell; and, in the 19th, the But came down. The Butcher fought the aoth round with great (kill and courage; but receiving a knock-dor blow in the sift round, he was compelled to in, when Caleb Baldwin was ilxlare.l a conteft of 23 minutes, including a t very fci .fic and defperate fought rounds. In the opi riot only of the Amateurs, but of the ProldEoi Pugilifts, the laft battle was by far the bell. Belcher having beat Burke, in infolence of tory, challenged Mendoza, and offered to fight in a month for 300 to zoo guineas ;—to which vado Meraidosa calmly replied—that he had linqui(hed the trade of fighting; that he fup; ed a ftmily of fix children by his exertions AS la lord of the Lord Nelfon Publiohoufe, in Whi chapel; that there was only one man he would and that was jachfon, who, in confequence of having behaved unhandromely and unfairly in u former conteß, bad aroufed Mendosa to fatisfao Lion, if not to vengeance. Amongli the Amateurs were Lords SAY . Sits, Blaesi.sr, C Mr. BUST, Captain Tar toe, and many other dill:insulated admirers of the athletic art. The Mill of Linwood, near Margo'', waL._ Saturday morning, burnt to the ground—i t,00? 1 - was infured in thtferent Offices ; and the pror cz ie; tors themfelves will, notwithilanding, lofe a 80001. the mill and contents flood schwa- Da Nct No.—The Acadetny for fashionable p i ate Dancing t ooachmaker's-Hall,Fofter.lal •fteapfide, under the direetionor Mr. HOVIIIks,' continu.s we find t ) receive that refpettable pat age it has lung merited ; and, where Ladies Gentlemen whohave neveracquired thisaccorm went, or thole who have not obtained the pn falltionable mode, may be expeditiouOy infirm in the moil private manner, in all the elegant fafhionaLle Reps now in ufe to qualify them for firft A fremblies. Young Ladies and Gentle , are alfo taugl.t every fa(hinnahle Dance,and ei attention e )(et ted to give the moll elegant adds Every fuccefs is therefore due to fo refpeelabli inaitution, which has for its obje to cultivate Itnprove the graces necelfary to form and er the r;fing generation. wid. VIM spin threat Ed. ft cheek ; both elnfed Taped more fcicncc w on both Sties, though 'timid fell, Belcher up- weak ; he received • low on the cheek, and uck before; B e lche s BE . , fe. Still Bourke would der the right ea , : the nut:: ha then fell —. After the Srft blow in I to have recovered all IS dews in the bruit, but thei Belehct ftfizer a little. ry firmly: bat one • r hint Attack down. (t % " red vi tor. At the T omit of the (Feta- l)l Mc Ws with him as a 31er. Tt y* little repofe 0•M Boarbe at fir ft stOl after the loth E much !ciente e r a . Ll was very little 111111 :ing fo . ltrongly la d back Itokrir. :. Baarie was tbY PI and left . Rand- le another fight aus on the part Thit ;iit prifiibly be on u 1 Low on the face rya ing hurt. He the Au' 'e made one an- 0-M :cmpting to lift .:n ;ht throw him , inke • er-s strie, however , n Peen; but Be!. reputation be- ft man in Eng. re P ivity and cou. 01(111 f (kill—Borate .. Tr, You ee declared this emir cn fought fine,: f• In "'' n and Johnfon. t. Ma . me was, at twenty . an b Baldwin, and et. Sir 1 !how any ma- 5. 'fhe The ther fide ; but g. HMI ro blows, and . The 1 g. The cher put in the :. Thog g. Tht ter received a Ditto deb was (truck coon down. C. The , I a difplay of part of Ceded Olt ell , i Yath4 I. At the corn- e vole rd blows were n the Butcher A( Doan to rew him corn- , ht. ck rebounded (lace. fo Hence. vie, Leic ement. Caleb •.• The I ok , the Butcher ft The alay uthlay, nd with g:reat Now pal knockdown it Cuckc pilled to give to vi I Fitter, after on • t. very fcienti- A THit fn the opinion An: sco le Profcflional the bell. In 1 feria and Dope,: Mence of vic- , ,i,„ p , d to fight hint Drain.. .to which bra- me wo Ahe had re- w ... b. ,,, ; „ t•tt , it he fop port - i orty " via rtions as land- milt, a on , ife, in White- rxwc,,,,, e would kght. P 6 l ,, •" ..d e L w t guence of his $a 44.1 p, 'fairly in their To rend a to fatisfac- In ht-savi Ards SAY and T.:i - atay w IST, Captain "04 , P had admirers ene,ravet V.aulent hoods. I'HE I row, was, on. cd f ro Ltid—i 1.000 1 . skied, the ,gimool,thieofFetabourprk! i f: atisaunkrietcp : fr ted • : fhionable and N. B. A ll,Fofter-lane. 1. 2 2 i. ili Ho, II I Ri,* a aw l _ * b:' _Su e sub sable patron- at ,..P r Z n u : Ladies and . IFES I lisaceompliih - :d the prefent p rim fly infistiaed. Iv. day • LW gant and 11.1 *, .• of /them for the T)R Ac 4 Gentlemen 1 that fi tee, and every .'' ,' rettt SI: vgra;elaaaclbdi c re a fs. n . o rm.ann ar vovatt cultivate and ALang r., and embellifis shirtier ct "ME 111 t ........... Herm to the r rr.ow ~r lint daughter GI ' • ...: - fit tic. z g " item 4 . 1- 31 H, Mite HAM t b y 1 s-Orrsca, fin. Ir ~-areas ' CENT. ( a t 4.7 e; L- bee ken, end e ..,' at A pee me oil wen —!:• the neikeffeeL l•iir.til DIL D. On the sth inflant, at her book. WviWere /kin. Sid y..-Ar of her age, Mrs. Sarah Jackfon. Writ &sena t s laic Gamic kdrreeda,Efi. of liurnand Calk. _ _ LONDON • Printed for the Proprietors, by JOHN DA (el C r ensishv-feet) at the Pr*a PUNTING-OMM Carry-11,rest ; soal ylbliPted by LEVILL (s te—tsrpplats, 1. cm at No a. ST • a-t, tree, Tent!OO.BK ;to Wlittll Car = "4 ' .. adore 6Y the EDITOR are ropelloi lobe