The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-06-22 00:00:00

iii I 0 gli PR' "" 1 .1111411 • - - ~.,~.~ N/11 7 .4L INTELLIGENCB. roarsmouru, Ju!se 20. Rear-Adm i ral Sir Robert Calder, Bart. .has hoisted his red (Lig on hoard his Maksty's ship Prince c.f !Yalu, of !bs guns, and saluted that of Lord Gardner, flying on board the Dryad, of 3S guns. The other Admirals at this port, with the ships bearing their flags, are, Admiral Montagu, in the Rep! Soveriga, of 110 guns ; Vice-Admiral Gam bier, in the his, of 50 guns ; and Ilcar-Admiral Holloway, in the Gladiator, of 44 guns. Remain at Spithead as before. Wind N. E. and variable with thick weather. At St, •Heleni, the Pigmy cutter, of 14 guns, Lieutenant White, and an outward bound East ln- diaman. The following of his Majesty's ships are under orders to proceed to sea without delayt—The Hy dra, of 34 guns, Capt. Mandy; Amazon, of 38 guns, Copt. Parker ; Cerlierus, guns, Capt. Selby ; Oispiserss, of 3?. guns, Capt. Hill ; and Calton?, of 32 guns, Capt. Heathcote. They have all iinmnored sh;p, and made signals for sailing, and are expeaed to pat to sea this evening. His Majesty's ship Afignicent, of 74 guns, Capt. Jervis, will be out of harbour in a few days, want log only a small number of hands to complete her. I-lis Majesty's ship Tromp, of 54 guns, captured from the Dutch in the commencement of the late v,-ar, is dir &led to be brought forward and fitted speedily as a receiving ship, intended to lay at the l'ort o Falrnouth. Arrived the Grampus man of war, from Guernsey; and the Scorpion sloop of war, from a cruizc. PLYMoUTM, JUNZ 19. Came in a fine French brig, deeply laden, cap tured by the Prince's tender ; a beautiful French ship, from Port-au-Prince, St. Domingo, for Bour deaur. of 500 tons, with passengers, and a valuable cargo of coffee, indigo, sugar, &c. captured to the westward of Scilly, by the tender belonging to the Drape, of 74 guns. Came in this. morning a large French ship and brig, taken by a tender belonging to the fleet ; also a Dutch East-Indiaman, from Batavia to Am sterdam, worth 3,0001. taken by a schooner pri v.itecr, belonging to London. The Fmsdrojams, of 54 guns, is commissioned by Captain Rodd. DEAL, JUNE 2n. Came down fr.= Sheerness the Strap-.r frigate, and sailed to the westward. Sailed the Fsry bomb, on a cruize. Wind S. W. DOVZR, .I , :NE Arrived this morning the French privateer the La Gabrielle. of Foc..ran, with twenty men and small arms, prize to the ilinerva hired armed cutter, Lieut. Talbot. She had taken one brig, the Glory, of and tin Chepstow, from London, laden with timber and planks, *lich was retaken by the Mi. feentes. She was also chasing another brig when taken. Upyratd,i . of forty open fishing-boats, of the like description, are said to be at sea as priva- vatecrs. Sailed the Cowers of Ekift, Lieut. Dickenson, and t.Le SZieerne,t, Lieut. hired cotters, for Sheerness. No arrivals from France, it being nearly calm. so E rais fCS, JUNE Q.O. Arrived his Majesty's ships Leda, Ethalion, and Di.sigenee, with the Mariner gun-brig. esterday Admiral Thomhorou, , .h hoisted his flag on beard the Leda, and has sailed in her to the northward, .it is supposed, to stop the Dutch Green land ships on their homeward passage ; this morn ing the Swift, Favourite, and several other hired armed cutters, were sent after him. Last night arrived his Majesty's brig Cruiser, Capt. Hancock, from the Downs, with two French prizes, taken hy. her, in company with the Immo: , :anti and yaloute. They ale L'lnnbirtiable gun brig, and Le Aifeclurde schooner, taken in Calais Roads. Glt A vESEND, JUNE 20. Passed by the Gen.-rotu l'lanter, Hamilton, and Novice, From Jamaica ; Dulles ' —, from Cuxhaven ; Admiral Nelson, Millar ; London, Lin der ; Mary, Paterson ; Hamburgh packet, Gooch; and the Thai:, Maths, from llaniburgh. Sailed the Hero of the Nile, —, for earbadoes • Widow': Son, Matthews, fur St. Michael's ; Reto, v..ry, —, for Guernsey ; Waticrirginton, Koedt; for Copenhagen ; Afercitrius, —, for Rotterdam; Twe Gebroderz, Boer, for Rouen ; Vrow Anne, Ot ten, and Frow retina, —, for Embden. • YARMOUTH, JUNE 20. Arrived the John, Butcher, from London ; duary, Boothby, from Lynn ; rt itatit, Derry, from Deptford ; aad Exchange, Bly, from London. Sailed the Sgairrel, Dunnel, and Two Brothers, Doughty, to Liverpool ; FriendrEntleavovr, Moxon ; aid Lydia, Nicholson, to Dull; Adventure, Ellis, tc Gainsoro; and Cyrano-a, Mansfield, to London. De Afar Stetting, Hendrick, from Riga to Atn stercfain, is sent in by his Majesty's ship Clyde. A smuggling lugger, called the Dolphin, of Folk.: stone, laden with spirits, ie. is sent in by his Ma jesty's ship di:saran:ht. His Majesty's chip Unicorn, with a fleet of ships inuier convoy for the Baltic, are arrived in 'Yar mouth Roads. Cipt. Flyr., of the King George packet, with six of his men, made their• escape frost Helvoet on Thursday night I:vit at 11. o'clock, in ne open boat, which they cut wit of therharbour, And arrived here abOut 4 o'clock in the morning. The fon: packets which were detained there are condemned, and the men were to be marched for France the next day. Wind %V. S. W. I MOI TR, ivy,. 18. Arrived yesterday the PFlftill flitaktb packet, Kidd, with Mails froth the Leeward Island:, thirty seven days from Tortola ' • passengers by her are Lieutenant Charles Young of the Navy, and James Ilowe, Esq. Several French vessels were at Mar tint:tar, fully laden, but in want of men, bound to France. I.ate last !lieu arrived the K;og George packet, Yesionahe, in nine days, with mail from Lisbon ; Ipassengers by her are the Hon. Wm. Elliott, his ady. arid son, Mr. and Mrs. Dcquisr, Mr. Briuns wale, Mr. Ciths, Hon. Mr. Goodall, Mr. Cor, the K . G, left at Lisbon and Mr. Lester ; ►Rg „dears . : . the Prig(' Adolfrims packet, Jots, which W. ex fo gtil about the 16th instant, xith mails tor pe..te4 kngtend. Previous to the sailing of the Yip( Garr paoltet, intelligence Mod been received a the oi' his htSijerety's ship i1e.41.• 'met, of Sl3 - guns, Mos. Cp. ypitolot.ne, fit a thick fog, on Cape St. (/ 1 _ . ~ ''#' F.. It I I. 1 i , , 1 t A~ 1 . I r i I' 1 A. Vineents ; crew All saved, Also arrived the brig Amazon, Capt. Bittle, !'mm bora in Spain ; and the extra Kest India ship Cniudoa, Capt., .King, fron Bengal for' London, and proceeded on her passage after having landed several passengers. Letters received in this place from Lishon, men tion, that the Portuguese had been requested .by the French to allow 25,(X)0 troops to enter that terri tory, which was positively refused by the Prince of Brazils, who replied, that he would neither receive them as friends or enemies, so long as he was able to prevent them ; and that he would either sink or swim with Great Britain. Arrived this evening the brig Jane, Captain Trounce, from Dublin. Sailed the Miranda letter of marque on a cruize, arid the ship Alton, Capt. Robley, for Liverpool, under convoy of the Venus cutter. Wind N. W. FROM LLOIT's LIST. The Melpomene frigate, with her convoy, which galled from Sheertioi fur the Elbe, arc returned to Aldhorough, without proceeding to fiamburgh. ARRIVED Off Day;:r—The Hercules, Raus, from China ; Camera. from Bengal; Hanover, Adamson, from Janiaiea ; Mire, NPDougall, and the Paiderice, Marshall, from Philadelphia. At Cosur--Tolly, Bailey, from N :w Hampshire. At Plymouth—Supply, Johnson, from Pensacola. At Falmouth—Amazon, Bade, from Dacca. At Britol.i—Mhterva, Gardner, from Jamaica. Bt Liverpool—Little Charles, —, from Tankers, and the Gustatf Froderiek, —, from ‘licant. At Clyde.—Hero, Fleek, from St. Kitt's, and the Northern Friends, Montgomery, from Boston. At litith—Minorra. Wiltignov., from Harobro*. At. Dohli..—Liffey, Walker, from London ; Margarett, Boyd, from Wiscassetu; Charlotte, from Carthagena ; Catharine, Tool; and Marv, Wade, from oortn. At Lisbon—John, Wright, from Liverpool ; from Marra; Guam Pira, ---, and the Vi.:gente la Carta, from Beigal. At Bengal—Minerva, Weldon, from London. At Bombay—Hopetown Castle, Patin, from London. The Minerva hired armed cutter, captured on the 19th inq t off tl-achy, La Cahrielle French privateer, from Frecanip, with arm< and 16 men ; and re-took the Glory, Balfour, from London for Bristol, aad has sent them both idto Dover. A ftIiIIVRD Off 1 . /over—The Two Friends, Nose, from New-York. At Bristol—Britannia, Bell, from St. Vincent's. At Li Ver t )Onl—Sa rah, —..., fm~u Jamaica. At Hull—rame, i.awe, from New-York. At Cork—John, Chrittiaa, from Uport3. At Whitehavon—Baltic, Aylet, from Pctorsburgh. 11l the F.;bc—Elit.theth, Fhlers, from Lot Von. At Gocruvey—H.vbe, Baal!' ; and Perseverance, from Spain. At N'irginin—William and Jolto, Woodhouse, from Lon don ; Two follies, Carpenter, Simpson and Nlalviana, Ct-thb, from Liverpool. It Baltimort —Almy, Snow, and Augusta, Dawson, from Liverpool. Ar Philaielphia—The Briitol packet, Rose, Cleave h•y, and Ilintlevtan, Filthy, from Liverpool. At 80-ton—The Anew, Westeott, from Cork ; Volunteer, Bosworth, from Liverpool ; and Sally, gawp, from Briatnl. At Portland—Nicrreliant, from Liverpool. At New-Ytak, Stranger, Lane, from Mall; American Fatr.7, —, from Bclfast; RiAillg States, —, from Yount E.gle, —, from Leith; awl Prolectrovs, C 3 rPCnter, front 1 , i% etpoul. At .Tamales, Sarah, --., from Liverpool ; Dorothy, For- Samden, and Williamitin, Abbott, from Loudon. Kitt's ' Nllion, Lennon, from Lonthrt. At T.,hogo, Rnsorin, Fergosun, London. Ar ii,iilH t, lionnah, Ridley, from Newcastle. At livortl, Urun, Wilsou, from London. AN ATTEMPT TO COMMIT SUICIDE. - Yesterday morning between four and five o'clock-0 Mr. B—, a gentleman of the first respeaability , st•tempted to put a period to his existence, at his b!antiful villa, near' th - e .TENWIEtrp House, New Ktrid, Mary-le-bone. He rose from bed between fiknr and five in the morning; and went into an ad joining room, where a yonrig lady, one of his daugh ters, was asleep ; he awoke her, and said, " My dear, God bless you, you shall never see me more." He then left the room with tears in his eyes, and went down stairs into the kitchen. 'The daughter in an instant arose, and apprised her mother of her father's intention. They instantly went in pursuit of him ; but before they could reach the kitchen, he had-cut his •throat with a knife, but did not penetrate the wind-pipe. An immediate alarm was given, and medical assistanco was procured. It appears, that Mr. B— had been principal managing clerk for near 20 years in a banking-house, which lately failed, in Bond -street, and first commenced with that firm as a clerk, and continued in it till the failure. There is no particular cause assigned for this rash and me lancholy att. We are happy to add, that the phy sicians had last night every hope ofhis recovery. Gee 1.A14T FLPI.OIT.—The Manche frigate, com manded by Captain Menot:, being upon the coast of France, took a small fishing boat : it immediate ly occurred to the first Lieutenant, Mr. FROMOW, that something might He done to annoy the enemy even with this ; and he not only proposed to fit her up as a gun boat, with a 121 b. carronade, but also volunteered to take the command of her himself. Four seamen, four marines, Mr. LOCK RR, Mas ter's Mate, and Mr. Burr:wowin g midshipman, made up die crew, Being thus provided, they int. me , liAely sailed into the harbour of Havre, and came to act anchorabout five in the morning, determined to Brave every event fortune might expose them to. Tney had not been long in this situation, before they aw'a sloop, deeply laden, about to come into the harbour. They determined to attack her, did so, and immediately carried her. Mr. B. with two men, was placed aboard her, and direded to proceed to the frigate, which was at a distance in the offing. This transaftion being perceived by the people of Havre, a brig mounting guns, which lay in the' harbour,, was ordered to slip and chase the boat t she did so, and coming within pistol shot, opened a heavy fire of grape shot upon the boat ; her sails were torn, and her hull was shattered ; but fortune, which always favours the brave, preserved the lives of the gallant men who were on 'ward of her. Not at all discouraged by the inequality of the contest, they kept up a brisk and determined fire with their carronade upon the brig, beat in her quarter, and as she was crowded with mew who volunteered for the occasion. such a. will . dire led tire must have had considerable effelt. This ation continued with equal ardour on both sides, till the frigate, having heard the cannonade, and nirde - sail towards the harbour, checked the impetuosaty of Frenchmen, who, consulting their owls .tarrt t left the boat with her prize, ea(' made the kit oilier way Into-gam. J, nke§t.AA w~ . &WM JuNk QUARTER SESSIONS,:t3R - tEI4-STREET. , TUESDAY, J UNE 14. Hearn, J ohn Cavanagh, John bonellyjohn Ivo% fainiteelot ritioa, Frier Connelly, and J oseph Dark, stood indicted capitally for robbing the dwel ling-honse of .Margaret O'Brien, a celebrated Cy prian in Cope-street, on the evening of Sunday, 22d May, of several articles of plate, watches, gold and diamond rings, wearing apparel,• bed curtains, &c. to a considerable amount. Catherine Fitzgerald deposed, that she was in Margaret O'Brien's house on the evening of the day laid in the indiftment ; that she had been in an apartment on the second floor, when a number of soldiers, preceded by a man in coloured clothes, came in a riotous manner to the front door, and broke it in. They were followed by 'a very numer ous mob, who ran up stairs, broke the sashes from the windows, plundered the apar,ments of every thing they could lay hands on, and flung them indis criminately through the windows into the street.— Witness ran down stairs, regardless of her appear ance, being almost naked, and seized on a soldier by the belt, who instantly laid hold on her, and asked, What had become of the Officer who had been murdered there the preceding night r"l'he mob joined in this cry, and called loudly to know where the murdered Officer had been deposited ! Witness could identify I lallam among the set; who cried out to her, while a soldier with a drawn bayonet had been threatening her, and others of the mob bawling her about, to make her escape as quiet as possible while she had life, else she would be murdered ! She determined to avail herself of this friendly hint— went to her room to dress herself--and made her es cape between the hours of seven and eight in the evening. She returned about nine o'clock, when she found the house rifled of almost every article it contained, except a sopha and two or three beds ; two cloth habits, certain trunks, and a suit of red curtainc, which she was certain she saw when she quitted the house, 'she on return found were missing. She thought it possible that I lallarn might have gone there with a view to save the lives of the Mistress or Inmates of the house. Mrs. O'Brien had been ab sent on an excursion to her country house, and there were only two females beside herself within, when the mob ransacked the house, the maid having been out for tea. Cross examined by Mr. -M , Nally.—Witness ad mitted it was possible that persons passing by the street might easily pick up any of the articles that had been thrown out at the windows. The mob within the house, to the number she believed of 100 persons, not content with rifling and plundering the house, smashed glasses, piaures, &c. that came in their way. She recognised some of the articles, which did belong to the Abbess, in the hands of Harris, a Constable,----who in his turn deposed, that being a Constable belonging to St. Andrew's Watch, though not being adually on duty at that early hour in the evening of the 22d May, yet having heard of the riot in Cope-street and elsewhere, he went near the scene of ation, accompanied by a guard—not a military guard. Q. What description of guards were they? Were they Black-guards ? A. No ; they were Drab-guards.—This epithet was afterwards explained to have allusion to the uniform coats which the Watch now wear. He further deposed that he saw Hallam, the pri soner, near Bedford-row, with a trunk under his arm, which he seized on, and afterwards delivered to Mrs. O'Brien, who laid claim to it. Two cloth habits, a suit of red curtains, and a Gentleman's dressing gown, he found in a ferry-boat with the prisoners Ivers and Donelly. He also found a chair with them, which Denelly sail they had found float iirg in the river; the chair, however, was not wet. The bundle of clothes, curtains, &c. they said, cer tain passengers crossing the water left there.—Found Cavanagh with a chair under his arm, which he said a ,:entleman gave him ; this also he gave to Mrs.' O'Brien.—Saw the prisoner Carlton with a whole drawer in his possession, and part of a broken one.—He net Dark in the ferry boat with the other prisoner. On cross-examination, the I‘itness corroborated part of the testimony of the last witness, respefting the riotous soldiery about the house in Cope-street. Margaret O'Brien deposed, that she left her town house about five o'clock on Sunday, 22d of May, and went to her country house near Baggot-street. When she departed from her house in Cope -street, she was confident she left property there, in the care of a confidential female servant, to the amount of '2OOOl. of which she had been plundered and robbed, except a very few . heavy articles difficult to have removed ; her plate and jewels particularly, which she had been colleeling for 18 years : many of these precious thingswere endeared to her, not from their weight or intrinsic value, but from considerations of love and affeelion. The plate she was robbed of consisted of a bread basket, fish-trowel, teapot and tray, a number of table, desert, and tea-spoons. She had 19 watches and six gold rings, two of them set with diamonds, all of which she lost, with wearing apparel, bedding, &c. Of all these various articles she never recovered any, except what Harris deposed to have given her, and a pink pelisse. Respeding a man of the name of Benson, she believed, from a variety of circumstances, that he was the person who conduded the soldiery to rob her: previous to the robbery she saw him dressed nearly in rags, but the day after she found him stuck in Hessian boots, wearing a good blue coat and plush breeches, which she dared to say could not be worth less than three guineas. Benson was called on his recognizance to give evidence, but he did not appear. Mr. GREENI, Counsel fcir the Crown, informed the Court, that, under certain circumstances to which his Lordship pointed, he was willing to with draw the capital part of the indidment, that of stealing from the dwelling-house, and proceed with that part laid at common law, viz. stealing gene-. rally. Mr. MiNALt.v, for the prisoners, said, he had no defence to make for his clients, except what may arise from the circumstances detailed in the former evidence, and also from most excellent charaetzrs; which a number of respedable persons attended to give them. 'I hese men all proved to have had very good cha rafters, particularly Hallam, the only one against whom any thing resembling strong presumption of guilt appeared. The - Jury acquitted all the primers without leav ing.tiselmx. ktEcrioN O 1 A PZEP. a....••••,. EntsucitGit, JUNE 18. Thursday came on at liolyrood-house the eleSiost of a Peer, to fill up the *acancy in the represents : tion of the Scotch Peerage, occasioned by the death of the Earl of Dumfries. The Earl of Lauderdale having declined standing, the candidates were, the Earl of KuHie and Lord Elphinstone.—Lord El phinstone was chosen by a considerable majority. Deputies of the Lurd Register. Joins Nina Esq.•-••JAMCS Venice, Esq. Chaplain, of the Chapel Royal. Dr. Guava. Edinburgh.—Dr. Sosatertt.tt, Jedburgb: Earls of Crawfonl, Moray, ftllie r I.auderd.tle, Dalhousie, Hyndtord, Viscount Arbutluiut, PLERS PRZSI.NT. Lords Sinclair, Semple, pliinstone, El iliank, Ilettaven, Rollo. Duke* of I litrolton, Burry I.ento.x., Gordon, Queon,in:riy, Athole, Montro:e., Roxburgl&e, Earls of Errol. CAW - less, Morton • SIC IltD L I•:art. of Aboyne, Dututonal.l, Kintore, Breadalhane, Dunmore !Stair, Botcher', Glasgow, Portman, Bute, llopetoun, Delorainc. F.glington, Cairnllls, Home, Strathmore, Abercorn, Haddington, Leven, Dymi t, Northesk, novas. The Ear! of Lauderdale, tor the Prince of Wales and Earl of Galloway. The Fart of Kellic, foe the Earl of Balearras. The following Peers voted for Lord Elphinstone Prince of AVales, • Lads of Kilgore, Dukes of Hann'ton, Brcaddlhane, Lennox, Dunmore, Cnlon, I ly ndturd, Stair, Montrose, Itu:tbery„ Earls of Crawfurd, Portinure, Errol, Bute, Egiington, ' Lords Catlte..rt, Cassillis, Home, Semple, Abercurn, Torpluchen, Kellie, Somerville, Galloway, Bray, utleilile, Kircudbright, Dalhousie, Belhaven, Dysart, Rollo —35 Dundansald The following Peers voted for the Earl of Kai' Dukes of Buerleuch, Fisk of Abuy Queensberry, Glasgow, Roxburghe, Hopetoutl, Earls of Caithness, Deloraine, Morton, Viount Falkland, Moray, Arbuthnot, Strathmore, Lords Elphinstuue„ Haddington, Napier, Leven, Elibank, kisinaird.--2 Viscount Falkland, - Lord/ Cathcart, Torphichen, Somerville, Napier, Reay, K ircudbright, K nnai rd. lick, . Balctr nos, PAIILSIAN FASHIONS. The fashion of wearing handkerchiefs en marmotte upon the hats is revived. We notice a great many of them of white upon yellow straws. They are also sortie of green Florence. A handkerchief of this description has one cortaLr pinned to the back, and the other two crossed upon the bosom or pendent. I.ilac colour has not yet entirely passed away. The straw hr. of the newest fashion, have not the leaf cut behind, but turned up. The turn-up is generally lined with white tarata, —The white capot hats are every day becoming dez.T...7-r ; not withstanding the prevailing proportion which places the face awl ellegAkt woman, at too gre it a &stance from theciresissa • ference of the hat; the leaf is still trimmed with a broad Lace, falling down like a demi-veil. The ficlus surmounted with a frill, constituting part of them, are not plaited. The trans parent neck-ha:idkerchiefs are made of very tine muslin. The endive trimmings are still in fashion. Some full dress head dresses in hair, arc ornamented with threads of gold, or silver twist. These twists are hollow, arid about the thickness of a quill- Coloured Jewish jackets are within a few days become very cour mon. Besides the silk ones, which are worn plain, there are other; of a gauze of sky blue, dark blue, or flesh colour. W• also see some of cotton, with very narrow rose-colour stripesor spots. The hack pieze of the robe, or of the Jewish jacket, now ends in a point behind. Exaelly upon the angle there is a button, which is either merely ornamental, or for the purpose of confining thy waist. *alto bp Auction. Sy I.F.IGH, SOTIIEBY, and SON, At then Houtz in York-Street, Covent-Garden, On FRIDAY, June 24th, COLLECTION of ROMAN COINS, con vgned from France. To be viewed maTbursday next, and to the Time of Sale. MINERALS, MOCHA-STONES, CORNELIANS, JAS PERS, AGATES, &c. By LEIGH, SOTHEBY, and SON, At their House in York-street, Covent-Garden, on FRIDAY next, June V 4, and Three following Drys, (Sunday ex cepted,) at Twe.!ye o'Ciock, by order of the Trustees, A COLLECTION OF MINERALS, includ ing a great nu tuber of very fine Mocha Stones, Cornelians, Jaspers, and Agates, in various forms; with some Colas, ticks horn the South-S..a ; Lie. being Duplicates of the tish Museum likewi.e some elegant Mahogany Cabinets. To be viewed on Wednesday, to the time of Sale, when Catw 'rue% mar be had PRICE OF IFIISTIII Bank Stuck J per Cent Red 3 per C. Cups. 4 per Cent " 24 per Cent. Ann. 5 per Cent. 1797..... 914 Hulk 1.. Ann Bank Short Ann. Imp. 3 per Cent.. 55, Ditto Ault 9 15-16 STOCKS It DAY. Omnium India Stock Ditto Bonds Irish 5 per Cent. Excheq Bills lj 2} die. Eng. Lot. Tick. Irish ditt %ink for Acct. 'Consliolia fur Open. uls for Ai: . HIGH WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE. THIS DAT. Morning 7m. after 4 i Afternoon,.... 23m. after 4 London Printed by 3. bILLST, No. 18. Crown-court, Fleet greet ; and pubfisllseb2V WSW, of Water-stroet, friars, at ; Me . Saliabury-square ; whine Ad cartiiements are 'Kelm; Ooniukurbitsatioas to tiro Llama anal lag addrossol., • • ~~ "111** „-