The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-06-19 00:00:00

fil.li.b.- •• ... ... .., t ~ , „ s, P ri ct- .... ..,,. , ... r • THE SrD NE r. (p iou i Th. Asi3tlC Mawr.) Is ens of our late papers, we noticei the loss Of the ship Sydney. The particulars of the event, and of the subsequent preservation of the greater part of the ship's company. are communi cated in the following letter from Capt. Forrest to the Editor of The Mirror: Cslcutt', October 14, 150 G. " Ste—The SyMew left Port Jackson on the leth of April, 1806. hound to Bengal. Intending to pro ceed through Dampier's Stoats. her course was di p-I:led as neatly as possible in the Hack of Capt. Hogan, of the C•,,liconllts, which, as laid down in the charts, appears a clear safe passage. On the islth of May, at 1 0.//1. iu latitude 3, `l.) south. long. 146. 50 east, we ran upon a most dangerous rock or shoal ; and as this reef is nut noticed in any map or chart, it appears that we were its unfortunate dis ctov eeeee • " On Sunday, over the tatfrail, we found 25 fa thoms water; over the larn"ard gangway, 6 fa thoms ; on the starboard side, only 9 feet ; and over the bows, 12 feet. One of the boats was im mediately got out, with a boxer anchor ; but, on sounding to fathoms distance from the ship, found no ground at 60 fathoms. " It must have been high water when we struck ; for, at that time, there was no appearance of any reef or breaker ; but, as the water subsided, the shoal began to spew itself with a number of small black rocks.—The ship bad been striking very hard, and began to sue forward. At Sa. es. there were 6 feet water in the hold, and increasing rapidly ; at 5. the ship was setting aft, and her top sides parting front the heads. " Upon consultation with my officers, it was the unanimous opinion, that the ship was irrecoverably gene, and that no exertions could avail for her safety. 1 1 1'e therefore employed all hands in get ting the boats ready to teceis e the crew, 108 in Panther. Eight beaks of 'ice, six casks of water, and a small quantity of salted beef and pork, were put in the long-boat, as provisions for the whole.— We were prevented taking a large stock, as from the number of people, the three boats were barely sufficient to receive the whole with safety. " We remained with the Sydera till sp. •,?. on the `2lst of May, when there were three feet water ou the orlop deck; we now thought it Lull u.oe to leave the snip to her tate, and to seek our safety an the boats. Accordiegly I embarked in the long boat, with Mr. Trounce, second officer, and Lawns ; Mr. Robaom first officer, and Stalkart, third, with 16 Lasers, were in the cutter ; and the jolly boat was allotted to 15 Dutch Malays and one Sepoy. " Bei n g desirous to ascerta:u the position of the libel, by making the Admiralty Islands, shaped our course accordingly, steering N. by E. half E. Dur ing the night it blew fresh, and the long-boat nuk ing much water, we were obliged to lighten her, by throwing overboard a great deal of - lumber, and two casks of eater. The three boats kept close in company, the long-twit having ti.e jolly boat in tow. indiug, at d iy-light. that the cutter sailed ectosiderably better, 1 duetted Mr. Robson to take the jolly-boat in tow. The wind increased as the morning advanced, and a heavy swell rising, at 10 s. as. the jolly-ban sunk, while in tow by the cutter, and all on board, s to the number of 16, un fortunately perished It was lamentable to witness the fate of these unhappy man, and the more so, as it was not in our power to render them the smallest assistance. " At noon on the 22d, we saw the Admiralty Tslands, bearing N.N.E. distant three or four leagues, and as we had run about 58 miles in i:.e boats, torin a N. be E. halt E. course, the situation of the snoal, on wf.ich the Sydney struck, was accu rately ascertained, and will be found as above laid down. " From the Admiralty Islands, we continued standii g to the vestward ; and on the 25th made a small island; we stood towards it, and from its appearance I was induced to land, in the hope of obtaining a supply of water. Mr. Robson, myself, and 20 of the best of our hands, armed with heavy clubs, brought from New Caledonia, our fire arms being rendered useless from exposure to heavy rains, approached in the cutter, and landed, thtuugh a heavy start, to the utmost astonishment of the inhabitants, who, as far as we could judge from ap. penances. Lad certainly sever before seen people of our complexion. The men were tall and well made, wearing their hair plaited and raised above the head—they had no appearance of Malays, nor OiCaffrees ; and, excepting their colour, which was of a light copper, they had the farm and features of the natives of Europe; they were entitcly naked. We saw a number of wunien, who were well form ed, with Mild pleatiog features. Wo were received on the beach by about 20 or 30 of the actives, who immediately supplied each of us with a tmcoe.nut. We then succeeded id making them niadersumd hat we want water, upon which they made sig t ns for us to a e cc d ompany them towards the interior of the Wand :—we did ab ; but after walisiog above a mile, they condaßed us into a flick jangle, and as their number was qnickly increasing, I judged it imprudent to pro. recd further, and returned to the beach. where was ala'wsed to 6nd the nativas had assembled to the flambee of 153 or upward., armed with spears, Si or In feet long. One of them. an old man, tat venerable appearance, and who seemed to be their Chi-f, approached, acd threw his spear at my feet, expressive, as I understood it, that we shoold part with our clubs in like manner. Perceiving at this time a crowd of women to have gut hold of the sternfatt of the ratter. and endeavouring to hen, her on shore, from the grapnell with which we had come too, we hastily endeavoured to gain the boat ; the natives followed us closely, cone of them pointed their spears at no as we retreated * the boar, and tome were thrown, though happily with ' they appeared to be very iota. mot of their weapons. On my ite, three or four of the na thrtaien'ng to throw their ran in teach of the WA. One 0 1 , which was prevented taking Imam of ..Ir. Robson, who upon. When we had got men notinig col; they thus, at least twhosh took effa2. eszeptiwg one, which gave a severe wound to my cook, en• tering immediately above rue taw, and passing through the mouth. " Having thus escaped from this perilous adven tore, we pursued our course. and got as far as DAM ier's Streights, as favourable' as our situation could well admit. Being now within reach of land, the Lascars became impatient to be put on shore. it was in vain that I endeavoured to persuade them to persevere ; they would not listen to argument, and expressed their wish, rather to meet with immediate death on shore, than to be starved to death in the boats. Yielding to their importunity, I at length determined to laud them on the N.W. extremity of the island of Ceram, horn whence they might travel to Aruboyoa in two or thtee days. On the 9th of June, being off that part of the island, Mr. Robson volunteered to land a part of the peoplc in the cut ter, to return to the long boat, AIM the cutter to be then given to such farther part of the crew as chose to join the party first landed. Mr. Robson accord- ingly went 1.5 shore with the cutter ;hut to roy great mortification. after waiting two days, there was no appearance of his return or the cutter. " We concluded that the people had been de r tined either by the Dutch or the natives ; yet as the remaining part of the Lascars were desirous to he landed, we stood in with the long•boat, and put them on shore near the point, where we supposed the cutter to have landed her people. " Our number in the long-boat was now reduced to seventeen, viz. myself. Mr. Trounce, Mr. Stalk art, fourteen Lascars and others. Our stock of pro visions consisted of two bags of rice, and one gang cask of water ; with this stock we conceived we might hold out till we reached Bencoolen, for which pert we determined to make the best of our way.— We fixed the allowance of provision to each man; at one tea-cup full of rice, and a pint of water per die at ; hut we soon found it necessary to make a considerable reduftion in this allowance. We proceeded on through the Streights of Bantam, meeting, in our course, several Malay prows, none of which took notice of us, excepting one, which gave chase forfora day, and would have come up with us. had we not got off under cover of a very dark night. Continuing air totem we passed through tae Streight of Saypay, Whine we caught a large shark. Our spirits were much elated by this valuahle vce, which we lost fin time in getting on board, and having kindled a fire on the bottom of the boar, he was roasted with all et. pedition ; and such was the keenness and extent of our appetite. that, although the shark must have weighed 150 or 160 lbs. not a vestige of it remained at the close of the day. We suffered most severely from ur indulgence; on the following day we were all aaitiesl with a most violent complaint of the stomach and bowels, which reduced us exceed:nett'', and lett us spiritless and langnid, insomuch that we now seriously despaired of our safety. "On the 2d of July, I lost an old and faithful ser vant. who died feom want of sustenance. On the 4th, we made Java heat, I caught. at the same time, two large boobies, which afforded all hands a most precious and refreshing men.. On the 9th, at mid night, came-to off Pub Penang, on the West Coast of Sumatra. At day Fight, we endeavoured to weigh ottr anch.,r, and to run close in shore; but we were so much exhausted, that our united strength was insufficient to get up the anchor. We made a signal of distress. on which a sandpan, with two M a lays, came off. As I was the only person in the long boat, who had sufficient strength to move, I went on shine with the Malays On landing, I found myself so weak, that I fell upon the ground, and was obliged to be carried to an adjoining house, Such refreshments as the place afforded were im mediately sent off to the lens boat ; and we re visited so quickly, that in two days we found nee selves in a condition to proceed on our voyage. On the 12th of July we weighed. and on the l9th so chewed off Rat Island, at Bencoolen. " Here I met with an old friend. Capt. Chattvet• of the Perseverance, whose kindness and humanity ! shall ever remember, and gratefully acknowledge. On the day following my arrival. I waited on the Resident, Mr. Parr, from whom I recaifred every kindness and attention. " I left Bencoolen on the 17th of August, in the Perceperneee, for Penane, where I arrived On the 27th, and where I was most agreeably surprised to meet with me late Chief Mate, Mr. Robson, who, with the LASC:trS landed on Ceram, had safely reached Amhoyna, where they were received by Mr. Cranstuun, the Dutch Governor, with a ho. mAr,:iy and benevuience that reflea honour on his thara4t..r. The Governor sbpplied them with whatever their wants required ; he accommodated Mr-Rabson at Lis own :able, and, on his leaving Amboina, rurnihl.ed him with money for himself and his peopl-, refusing to take any acknowledg ment or receipt fur di:" amount. He also gave Mr. Rohson letters to the Governor• General of Batavia, recnmeoending him to bis kind offices. Such ho nourable conda:l from the Governor of a foreign country, and witis which we are at war, cannot be too widely proit.ulgated tom Ainb-ymt, Mr. Wasson embarked in the notch frigate far Batavia, and on the pas sage thither, felt in with and was captured by His hiijesty's ships Grobtund and Harrier, and brought to Prince of Walts's Island. " From Penang, I went to Bengal, with the 'Va. ..4, C41)1.1111 1) nuii.in, and arrived sa F fely in Ca .. r cstta. a 1... w days Aga. " A. osaarr." MARY Wsti sir, daughter of a labouring man at TiLwy, near Lynn , Norfo lk, a 6ne young wo man, about twenty years of age, poisoned herself last week, by talon?, a quantity of arsenic, from the etreAr of which site died, in extreme agony, in a few :I,:urs. An illicit conneflion with a married man in neighbourhuod is supposed to be the cause of this desperate aft. On Tuesday last, Richard Hllllllllolldt, j;/arcs Ovotn, and °amid Thomas, were brought bt• tLe Siring Magistrate at the Town Half, Shrews b charged with having, a few days since, thrown storms. and otherwise assaulted a party of Mr. Bes s eve{ friends. princip4lly it:males, who were sail ing upon the river to Archam. Th, charge was folly pr..ved ; nut at the intercession of the complaining parties, the men were dismissed, ow paying a small tine each, and promising newer to offend is Ma same sarauuer again. ; ao4ltons l pert in the mariagem• getting into the era hwes followed me. and when I an ;na-le a thrust. Kea by "s• interfe warded at tne weap boat mei , 7,ere in • - .e NATAL INTELLIGENCg. FORTIMONTH, JUNE 17. Arrived His Majesty's ship atoll, fro India m the Westward ; Hoya Geoge and /Virhy EAst men ; and several other outward bound vessels from the Downs. Remains at St. 11 , •1••ri. His Majesty's ship Iris, with a fleet for N:wfuundland, £tz. ifcc.—\\ . ind W. PLYMOUTH, JUNE CS. The Pornonr frigate, Hnn. C.tor. Barrie, fell in with 12 sail of French brigs, and 4 11. -brig‘, Won with corn and iron, going to Kochi I irt, likewise wish stores for the lt.lchetort squadron, who are watching an opportunity to get out; is holing nearly calm, the Pon:one and tcer boils were successful in taking the 12 sail, w'tich are expelled here every hour. 'I he 3 corvettes escaped. Arrived His Majesty's ship Mgr., 71 guns, Capt. Lukin, from off Rochtort ; Scpur guns. Com modore Keats, from Portz:loath. AL MOUTH. JUNt IS. Sailed the Ch lrqrr, pa,:ket. tot Bm gal ; Pr'aress Char/elle pack .t, Captain with Mails for Batbalo•s and Jarmii. ; and the Priwe Adolphus n•+cLt, Captain 1341,.:ei , nn, fur Malan. and NeVi-YOrk, M ith Mails.—W DE AL, Je 17. Came down I rom the River, ..he .1/fr. d, Coulson, from Barhad ses, and several other outward-aouad vessels, &c. Arsive.l the Z. bra homb, from a. cruise; and re mains in the Downs with His Niajety's ships, &c. as per last; and a large fl :et of traaspatts. WILD troops and outward-bound vessels, Itc. The M.p.h/I sloep of war has the signal flying for a convoy to the Northward ; and the indignant gun- b rig for a convoy to the Westward. DOVER, MN' 17. Last night was brought in bete by Walker, Master of the brig Ynvp. ct, of Newcastle, the blig indartry, of Hythe, Jell, Master, where she had been delivering a cargo of coals, and on her return to Sunderland, on Monday evening, fell ia with a French privateer, near the Kentish Knock, the Cap tain of which took out the crew, a boy excepted, and put fife Frenchmen on board ; soon after which, being alarmed by hear;ng the firing of ro"se guns. they quitted the brig in her boat, and left the boy on board. Having fatten in with the Prospect, the boy Jailed her, and made hip case known to the crew, on which the Master took charge of her. and brought her safe in here ; jest before which he fell in with His Maj •st y's brig Bkodhound. the Com mander of which, on being i formed she had been in the hands of the enemy. took possession of her as a re-capture. The Pro:pp t still remains in the Roads. ZAP4SfIATL, Jvc4r: 17. Two transports (one of them the Cam, r) came into harbour this thy, having on board 10t4 men, svc.- men, and children, being part cf the East Suffolk regiment of Militia, from Aberdeen. The remainder is expeaed, probably, tomorrow; and it k sup posed this regiment will, for the present, take pos session of Ramsgate barracks, lately occupied by the 7th battalion of the German Legion. No orders are yet ariivel for the sailing of the part of the Le gion embalked here ; they stiil remain in the Downs, together with the G:rman Rifle Corps, which lately arrived from Ireland. The Companies of the German Rifle Corps, which were in the transports that foundered in the passage from Ireland, and lost their arms and baggage, are still at Ramsgate, and have received new arms, which they have been trying und:r the Cliff here, and are very expert at hitting a mark at three hun dred paces distance. ROYAL NAVAL ASYLUA Every friend to the British Navy will learn with i pleasure. that this additional monumeut of national gratitude to the brave, who have fallen in their country's cause, is at length upon the eve of com pletion, and that this most desirable Institution is now transplanted from Paddington to Greenwich Park. The noble establishment of Greenwich Hospital has been justly considered, by all nations, a splendid ornament to this country, and an earnest to our gal- • lant tam, of comfort and protedion in the evening of life, when wounds or old age shall have disabled them from earning a livelihood. But when the brave father, whose manly heart vibrates to all the sympathies of parental affedion, beholds upon the j , same spot that presents to himself the prosped of i comfort in his old age, another asylum, which, should he fall in battle, adopts his offspring as the children of the State, and secures to them protec tion, maintenance, clothing, and education, superior to any thinz, he himself could have afforded, must not his courage and ardour feel additional stimulus in his country's cause ? The establishment of this institution, and that of the Military Asylum for soldiers' children, at Chel sea, may be considered as foremost amongst those monuments that must claim for the sera in which we lives the veneration of posterity. The situations chosen for each of those seminaries, close to the great Colleges of Greenwich and Chelsea, are highly appropriate to the objeds of both, and calculated to impress alike upon the minds of the veteran and the youth, love o' their country and ardour in her cause; and beside accomplishing a point so grateful to national feelings, as that of rescuing from misery and vice the orphans of the soldier and seaman. it will have the effed of giving to both services a sup ply of youths regal irly trained up and educated for these respedive lin s, and competent to fill the situ ations of petty officers, upon whose knowledge and condo& so much of the discipline and goof order of both services dep.nul. For the improvement of the Naval Asylum, and its extension to its present grand scale, His Majesty was graciously pleased to assign to the Board of Diredors, the mansion in Greenwich Park, called Pelham-house. which has been for some time undergoing the necessary repairs and exten sions, to :ender it at once commodious Inv the pur poses of its intention, and ornamental as a public building. On the east and west, two capacious wings are added, conneded ssith the centre build ing by handsome colonnades. the lower part of each wing is to be appropriated to the school-rooms for the children, male and female respeCtively : the up per parts as dormitories for them, and the servants ' f the 'lnstitution. Of the oeuvre bending; th. 'ow,:r part is devoted to the Committee-rooms, an d other necessary offices; and the npoper. for the ii,:cornmoda•itin of the Governor, Matron, Secie tat ice, and Officers. It is proposed immediately to ex•end the whole number of pupils to one thousand, from every part of the United F ingdnin. The boy , are taught reading, writing. and figures ; a.,d, white their caprcitim display fitness, are to be imnrutltd in navigation; and during the hours of t h e e ld er boys are taught rope and Eail mahing. 'the Irate nt their industry, its which very cons' terahle progress was made even in the infancy of the estabiislintew, are to be appropriated towards defraying the genet al ex lense ; and they are also to be instrufted iu t:e rudiments of naval discipline, by regttlzr metal, Boatswains. curls e taught to read and write, and in strtiffrd m needle-work and household industry. the building tills up the :).'ita bet '.veen both wings of that College ; to which it seems to forte an ap wropr; oe centte. Eve: y t!:ing will be completed for the reception of pupils, oflizeis,&e. by the lattet end of this month. W'TIN ( S ut C': :)11 . 0:tS AT GIIII.D:TALL, 61 M. 11..mv Davis, late of ~ 11i st•-ot r ad, NI rh:!..xex, ca*Ji nit Inc.ker . 3 14 Edward tia n, fat^ of lil:idere•roty, ", a n t heth, tinabee. . 3 12 tntochant Robert !furls, lAte of Fttlt-str,!et still, 1,0.1:en-maim facturer . 3 1 . . Richaol VAleotine Anti .I.thn V,'eutiqe, ‘tureford.o. eco;rt, Matz ,treet, Lon•Imo, war •11•111•0.)1101 • . Thomas Hughet, Nutfolkoaleet, Suand, wine-met- 3 10 9 It Chant. . John Dowling Burke, late o!' Queen's-Cm., Little Chel sea, M.ldlearru, merchant . . . Joseph Bell, Flanr.derlia.strert, Spitalfields, s mp-ma nula.-ntr, . 3 10 Wai;‘,ll Eire% 011 Ft.:Ace, 1,...,10n, glove merchant 2 10 .1,,h,, p,c...e, Plymouth dock, 14 ',....shire, menet . . 214 Calif.!. W.lllams, linen.;:ton-causeway, Surrey, linen- Ma .er . . 210 J..supl, Carless, 7aishlcto.., Kant, corn merchant . 1 12 l'alwatd li.Atm. aria‘k....trect, lierilml. ..ialts. , r . 2 In Tho.oas Prig:awe, 11.1.er's-r..ar, Cohl Katli•Nuare, Cink.mw 41. reS:ter n!..11 and s, , e-maeett . . 212 Theoph.l.4 Mcrae, and 'atone. la Porte Merac, taneen strec., Che...1...61e, 1....d0n, earehnuse.sisen . . 1 1 Rohr... 01,11.1, Kea G.... .1-lane, Lund...,, ale{. seller 1 I Rion-rd Pa'mer, late ..i C ..ath..o, Kent, co.d.eamn lIL ! Jul. Mtn-kites, !South '1 It..l.StrOtt. 1.11.. i 911141- I wake- . . 9 12 1 II DV I DEN PS. Thom -is imoioneer Jua•ph Ka', now of I.te of Lloyd's Coffve.hous... Low' don, nndorwr.tet . ... lienry Smith Thnmst, Vlill.ltne, T..olcy-street, Sarre, 12 ennner . . . . .In , m La...crl'en, of the tame p - ace, cermet. Joao Peter Gassi At, Uttion sheet, fi.shop's•gate street, merchant . In . . .1..11n Sandetson, St Jaate , ' , st•eet, g Adamith . . It? Jarvi, Gefllintl, AM., tIl• l', Irv. I.nal-n, lt,paer James Craiztt, Union-evert. Eht-ad wee:, l.ondnn, m. mr lilt 4.-b.oker Di•k.lr•an Vane. n• of Bury inyt, St. Mici As.e. I.•Nr! ••• .1: aloll V 1116115.., In4t.pii I. r, n- iit• i t rnimgii..n, in the enoniy Fli•r111.4.1.1:0, pill tYdiiun liopoorei, of Ma icne :he court) of Lama Ckf tOll.llllUrCllant, a. , ••• r io man. CORN-LXCII.In:E. Rs' 13. Wheat 14 here in considerable stip;ily tn-idat,'.l•! 11•4 r• of first legality ; ire Via trade Lees are made ii-ai''.e, at A ~ reduction an w i ei .s. *corky sapports the I've ate int.!, Malt keeps its price. There are nrf, leer White or t Peas. shie-r are dearer. The supple,. of Oats are 13rge, owing to the great demand, thin trade maintains its pro Fluor hardly tu, puns tare genetal :gained prices. CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN. Whem.•••....47s SS, 744. Bean , (0ft,.... 4S• Sl* Fine do 76; 7ds tkl. Tick Beans (do ) I7s 4.3 . Rye 4os 45:. Lit. Oats ..94t 213. Rader 96i• 4!a 01 I Prlands 36c 37s Mr t 6Ss. 73t. ud. Rape 1i. , •il is!. il. White Pea, 7S• list. 0,. Fa. me Flour ..... fi'lo. 4:J. Grew Peas 43.. eit. tot. ; 1 5 ec0nd5........ SSI (Ai, PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. 3 pet Cent. R,...lttald ... 6462;0 4 p. .r Celt. In: A ttiwities 7 9 : , . , i 1 ( Itutti•tot Ette!tetlitt.” Rillspar. 11 yet!, I.t. d.c. EogliAii !eatery Tizkets Cunsols (or T. RIM!. Stt,ek-Rtttker, Nn. 4, Osruh.l. J tt: 9, Cht. , tog c• , ----- lltlSll ST'JCI (l orornin•Jatt DA)rat Govern io it Ditto 31 !KS, JuNclo. ~cr Cent . ...... 95 • • • tent COURSE OF EX' Arts:cream Ali ii U. Ditto at Si,cht IQ Rout:Man. C. t.. • 11 7 4 11, 11tmburgh a 8 4•'U. Alton - .• .11 ViC.F., Just lc. Genoa Vrnteo n C 1.104,1% C4. Oporto Cork ..... . 1 Pan.. 24 111 Lit. Ditty, 2 (Ts {nuttiness Cults ;.5131 effect. and kw/ ow 0.- 4 Ditto — Nee D.41b.u..e5.. • 1 ?..14drirl in •• •••• Dittn ftilh , .a - L eg h or n 491 A... , • n .tie 1144,... n 1 11 Nal let .. nt s Dublin on Imn , lon (June li) MARRIAGES. Yesterdve, at st. Melligh. r %V. I. WI,II, F..art Ico I, 1 estrrtlar marotlog, at \.•w Arm+. •r 5 i R3bittstria. M.. 1 .t1:14 giderable furtuna. DEA fit On th •lt i n nant, 3% 11.11 %C.: !'llee, C..'l I , " M a nchester-9.11:e, she. • IHng t• • If.. Kirkeunknlght, gotd of the LIM% .; 1, w' •., Ft. year• Hifia I W ATER. Tills DAY, Al' I. Vri) sfter..l rtm • SALE BY AUCTION 110GART11, ‘R ruLozzt, Ne 13, LEli.lll and S. SU MERV. Bookeellete, 1430, Strand, 1111'.. DAY, r 'HE e. Tsv entire and v,,ry choice St PAINTS, of the late Lieuteliaiiveo lui Velley ; einttistVig of a very tine seties o ot t"eme Vt girth, list and bolliaot orkout Bittori. , ll2i ; *lunar Istoeh wil W the Martliniough Ozeis ; likewise theWirks et tette°, Vistiet, &e. LONlNlN:=Yrseted h• 13.%VIUSON, N., C..tett, •notr•street, th 014 yo b' Office, No 13, Reek .4 St. CG' leetes W.STLICK, of No. 7, Nee 11•IttersPeer, Ottlett, Ste rn. this Nye% set.: to the tYI , will be duly metaled to. y "Is tstor:y sat= at 1 " t:t!t n• .t Me.. 1,1 qi ▪ s.Trs. 131 bra, 'As is to • 51* Ni- s 43. 14 4 . 15 1 24. F*4'... s 37s I' 51. 5.4. Vt. e• 'et• ! e .1 Goa 0 .. ,1 .1.1 1 . • 14 1 L 0: hr Coat Sh: log ctn.: I r . 95 ss, . _ Ust. 110. 4. r.. • • -- • Ar; , 5 s b T.! 41 H:`:' s *. .11 UN, 93 3 • 11 P, tll V:11, • ' ots ‘ st icica' Ooloc •C; " " e tV o t t s t. -4; ve of 11 0111 '. • O. 17. 17 ." 1 1 bilhilf I at • ~h, Knv.A,'" • Long r' - far (P 44 li