The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-04-03 00:00:00

• , - .. Tess himself of the maim*, sad *evil stores, and roceed on his expeditinn to Mexico t and to this r bite! all his means and preparations were now di •• tied. He colleded .tiom all the quarters where i. noel( or his agents possessed influence, all the ar d.:et,testkes, desperate, and disaffeaed persons who were ready for any enterpri* analogous to their elm melees. He sedticed good and well meaning citizens, some by assurances that he possessed the confidence of the Government, and von acting under its secret patronage : a pretence which procured some credit from the state of cur differences with Spain ; and others, by offers of land in Bastrop's claim nn the Washita. Tt;is was the state of my information of his proceedings about the last of November ; at which timer therefore, it was first possible to take specific measures to meet them. The Proclamation of No vember 27, two days after the rt ceipt of Genital Wilkirson's information, was now issued. Orders were dispatched to every interesting point on the Ohm and Mississippi, from Pittsburg to New-Or leaps. for the employment cf such forces, either of the regulars or of the militia, and of such proceed ings also ct the civil authotities, as might enable them to seise on all boats and stores psovideJ for the enterprise, to arrest the persons concerned, and to suppress effeetually the further progress of the enterprise. A liule before the receipt of these or ders in the state of Ohio, our confidential agent, who had been diligently employed in investigating the conspiracy, had'acquired sufficient information to open himself to the Camilar of that State, and to apply for the immediate exertion of the autho rity and power of the State to crush the etsmbina ticn. Govirnor Tiffin and the Legislature, with a promptitude, an mega, and patriotic seal, which entitle them to a dist i nguished place in the affec tion of their Sister Stites, effeele d the seizure el all the boats, provisions, and other ereparatiuus with in their reach, and thus gave a first blow, materially disabling the enteiptiie in its outset. In Kentucky. a premature attempt to bring Burr to justice, without sufficient eviaerice fur for con vieosin, had psodured a popular impression in his favour, and a genesal disbelief el his guilt. nic gave him au untortimate opportunity of hastening his equipments. The arrival of the Proclamation and Orders, and the application and information of oar contideetiel agent, at length awakened the authorities of that State to the truth, and then pro duced the Care promptaude and energy of which the neighbouring State had set the example. Uir der an na et that Legislature, of December e 3. the Militia was instantly ordered to differeot import ant points, and measures taken for doing whatever could yet be done. Some boats (accounts vary from five to double or treble that number) and per. Wins. (differently estimated firm ont to three hun dred), bad, in ti.e 111r411 time, passed the Falls of Olio, to rendezvous at the mouth of Ctimbetland, with others expeeted down that river. Not apprises, till very late, that au) , boats were building en Cumbetlard, the effeel of the proclamation had been trusted to foe stone time in :state of Ten nessee. Bur, en toe 191 h so De:Cita/tr. IsitYll!dir communications aria restruelions with those to the neighbouring States, were dispatched, by express, to the Governor, and a General Officer of the Western division of the State ; and, on the 23d of December, our confidential agent left Frankfurt lot Nashville, to put into aelivity the means of that State also. But, by information ieceived yesterday, I learn, that on the 22d of December, Mr. Burr descended the Cumberland Wish two boats, merely of accommtsdation, carrying with him, from that State, no quota towards his unlawful enterprise. Whether, after the arrival tat the proclamation of the orders, or of our agent, any exertion which could be made by that Stare, or the orders of the Governor of Kenincky, for calling out the Militia at the mouth of Cumberland, would he in time to arrest these boats, and those horn the Falls of Ohio, is still doubtful. On the whole, the fugitives from the Ohio, with their associates from Cumberland, or any other place in that miarter, cannot threaten serious danger to the city of New Orleans. By the same express of December 19, orders were sent to the Governors of Orleans and Mississippi, supplementary to those which had been given on the lath of November, to hold the militia of their terri tories in read:ness to co-operate for their defence with the regular troops and armed vessels then under toinroand of General Wilkinson. Great alarm Its deed was excited at New Orleans by the exagge rated accounts of Mr. Butr, disseminated through his emissaries, of the armies and navies he was to assemble there. General Wilkinson had arrived there himself on the 24th of November, and had immediately put into activity the resources of the place, for the purpose of its defence; and en the loth of December he was joined by Isis troops from die Sabine. Great zeal was ,hewn by the inhabitants generally ; the merchants of the place readily agreeing to the most laudable exertions and sacri fices, for manning the armed vessels with their sea men; and the other citizens manifesting unequivocal fidelity to the Union, and a spirit of determined re sistance to their expected asseilants. Some surmises have been hazarded that this en terprise is to receive aid from certain foreign powers. —Bur these ltir wit s are without proof or lorobablhly. The wisdom of the measures sanctioned by Con gress, at its last session, has placed main the paths of peace and justice, with the only powers with wlipm we had any differences; and nothing has happened since which makes it either their interest or ours to pursue another course. No change of measure has taken place on nor part ; none ought to take place at this time. With tie one, friendly arrangement was proposed, and the law, deemed necessary on the failure of that, was suspended, to give time for a fair trial of the issue. With the same power, friendly erraagemect is now proceeding under good expeetations, and the same law deemed necessary on failure of that, is still suspended to give time for a fair trial of the issue. With the other, negotiation was in like manner preferred, and provisional mea sures only takes to meet the event of rupture. While, therefore, we do not defied in the slightest degree from the course we then assumed, and are 5 0 pursuing, with mutuol consent, to restore a Bril understanding, we are not to impute to them ;;;.:7''+Gor°* i isoP.m. , *•• •l4-7; ; . Outrrilsee a>•e therefore to h• %Wei tib Vile vaunt. jogs of the a*thor of this eelterpeise. to multiply his partisans, by magnifying ch. belief of ha prOspelts and support. By letters from General Vtilkinson, of the Mb and 18th of December, which came to band two days after the dare of the Resolution of the I-louse of Representatives, that is to say, i,n the morning of the 18th inst. I received the important affidavit, a copy of which I now communicate, with extratts of so much of the letters as comes within the scope of the Resclution. By these it will be seen. that of three of the principal emissaries of Burr, whom the General had caasep to be apprehended, one hed been liberated by Habeas Corpus ; and teo others, being tl•ose principally employed in the endeavour to corrupt the General and army of the United Stases, have been embarked by him, for ports in the Adana: State., probably on the consideration that an impartial trial could net be expeifted during the present agitations of New Orleans; and that that city was mat as vet a safe place of contin-ment. ills soon as these persons shall arrive, they will be delivered to the custody of the law. and left to such course of trial, both as to place arid process, as 45 funßionaries may dire4l. The presence of the high est judicial authorities, to be assembled at this plan• within a few days, the means of pursuing a sounder course of proceeding here than elsewhere, and the aid of the Executive means, should the Judges have occasion to use them, render it equally debira'al for the criednal, as for the public ; that being already received from the place where they were first apprehended, the first regular arrest should take place here, and the enure of proceedings re ceive here their proper direction. January 22, 18t17. TN. Jars EASON. NAVAL IN TE L LIGANCE. rt.rascaurn. MARCH St. Came in His Majesty's ships 7*esst, Alligator. and the Pritgess Ch,rloitc, from a cruise —Wind N PORT6 , 4OUIN. APRIL 1. Arrived the Montague ns.4n of Wa t from Ply month. . NVc.nt out of harbour, the Repel cutter-brig Wind N. sistotatiets, APRIL I. Sailed from the Nore raolv.ing the Spy sloop of war, with the trade under convoy for the Baltic.--Wind 8. E. YALKOUTH, MARCH 30. Arrived this morning the nutward•bouui Mcdi• terranean fleet, about t; from Porsmouth ; and after laying•to . • , i , t time, they were join e from hence by ;ajesty's ship Seahneie, 56 guns, Capt. Kuwait; and the brig Elizaietb, Cook, for Malta. SIN 3 the P. alfllf Elisabeth Packet, Kidd, with Mllls of the 10th and 24th inst. for Lisbon ; also, VAi, evening. the Dian* schooner for Plymouth. The ffertsinghany Packet mi . .* on Saturday nest. and will take tne Mails of the 19dt cord 31st inst. • Arrived Hit Majesty's brig Prior, 14 guns, Lieut. Evelyn, from Belfast, bound to London, with a Seat under convoy ; also arrived the .Werj,iivett, from Tonghau; the ii,wist on, Perry, from Chester; Elaba, Owens, and Corearvoa (:matte, Jones, from Carnarvon • and Friends' hodeamar. Hicks, from 'oven, APRIL. I. Sailed yesterday, the Molt, of Dover, Wilkinson, light, for Memel; Erp mites', of ditto, Popkis, ditto, for Fredrickshall; dr sin, of ditto. Giles, ditto, for Christians...rid ; Edwjrd, of ditto, Coon, ditto, for ditto; Union, of and for Sunderland, Dunn ; Admetus, of and for ditti., Crag ; Diaisa, of and for ditto ; Jane, of and fur ditto, Nicholson — light; mad the Simi Pared, of Dover, tokes, with timber, for Upnot Castle. COMIC in the Fairy, of Dover, Joni,, a cartel, from Helvottaluys. DIAL, APRIL I. Arrived His Majesty's ship Railiceir and Flamer from a cruise; and the De-postilion, with a fleet of transports, &c. uuder cocvny trout Portsmouth, which are sailed for the River. _ Sailed through the Downs. the Bonetta sloop of war from Sheerness. Came down from the River, the Woodford and Devoerhbe East Imiiamen ; the former remains, the latter has sailed for Portsmouth; and also the Mary, Wason, for flarbadnes. Sailed the Mazer gun-brig fur Sheerness ; the Zara, bomb, with the outward-bound, &c. under con►'', are preparing to sail fur Poitsmuuth.— Wing E.S.E. The Escape, VAUGHAN, is lost at Tobago, crew saved. A most extraordinary instance of feenn.lity in sheep occurred in the vicinity of Cattesfield, Hemp - shuts ; a gentleman, of the name of EvLes, lia, now living, from 120 ewes to 240 lambs; each cue has two lambs. A private letter from Vienna relates the following charatteristic anecdote of me Archduke CHARI.t. : The French Ambassador having, by the order of his Master, demanded to be informed of the ohjeti of the Austrian Government, in recruiting its army, and sending troops to the frontiers, and expressed at the same time a hope, that no hostile intentions against France were entertaired by that Cabinet, the Archduke replied, by d.•sirirg him to con sult the Moaitear, of a particular dare last year, where he world And this answer :--a The Austrian army has been so completely ruined, that it will take at least ten years to recruit it,"—as yct not more than one year has elapsed. Last Monday, the dress of Mrs CLEINII, to re spectable lady, residing neurCopperas-gap, Brighton, took fire, by which she was so miserably burnt as to expire in a few hours. A few days since, as Miss BROWN, the daughter of a Pi/ire-dealer, in Crown-street, Seven Dials, was attending upon an infirm relation, the fire sn the chamber communicated to her dress, and before any assistance could be afforded, she was harnt in the moat dreadful manner. Her arms and body exhibited a shocking spectacle, and the nails dropp ed off her fingers. Alter lingering a few hours in agonising torture, during which ►urgical aid was administered, she expired—Yesterday her remains were followed to the grave, at St. Ann's, Soho, by her relations, and several young women in the A.olRic.td • (From a Arita:44 4pgr.l REMARKABLE INSTANCE OF PRLIFPiNMTY THE SAYAUE STATE To the Editor or Ttre 116 H, al GteiTtemets—l request you will have the good ness to insert the following extraw Binary occurrence in Tar Roy ,1 Gazate ; it may possibly lead to soup important discovery. With grcat re pea , I remain. Gentlemen, your obedient servant, W. W. theenwiclavark, St. Ann, Jan. 22. " A few days ago, it was mentioned to me, in the shape of complain - , that there was a wild white man resident in the woods of this property, who had inter rupted the negtoes in working their provision ground -4 dec. Upon inquiry, I found his residence in the woods had not been a secret ; but some late outrages which he committed, prompted the sufferer to complain. It appeared that he occasionally mo lested the women, but always ran from the men.— Upon this information, I sent out a party, with a n ,i; fe, who knew his haunts. The' party divided, with a view to surround his hut; and, in the deep at recesses of the woods, they saw him sitting oil the point of a tock ; he dad ; but, after a short pur suit, was overtaken, and brought hither. He We , naked, save the scanty remains of a doublet ; his beard had attained the utmost point of its growth ; his feet and hands ware callous as leather ; his skin was discoloured with filth ; and, altogether, he ex hibited the en sr humiliating ohjedt that monkish debasement could furnish. When first taken, he affeeLd dunesness, but afterwards I obtained from him the following particulars : —His name is Chati:s Martin, is an Italian, born at I. hirence, think, he has beentwo ear three years in the woods. he entered them at Pert-Maria. thirty miles distant from this place ; in that time never saw a white face or human habitation; had enjoyed perfeEl health. V. hen he was asked, why he had abandon ed society? he shrugged his slionlders, and lifted up his hands, as if in the adl of adoration. When a cordial was given to him, lie wa. cautioned not to drink much, as excess would kill him ; he replied. death io me is welcome.' .He was clothed, led, and encouragitl, and the writer of this retired to re commend hivaas a fit ohjed for the hospital. In a minute afterwards, he was told t: e wild man had escaped. It seems he had watched fur an opportu nity of being unobserved, when he seized his vic tuals, and ran with amazing celerity towards the woods. The dogs were alarmed, and pursued him ; as they approached. he threw down pieces of meat to stay them. When he found his efforts to escape unavailing, he stopped suddenly, and ran to his pttrsuers. When he was expostulated with on his want of confidence, after the kind treatment he had met with, he shook his head, sighed deeply, and said, man is my enemy ; I am afraid I' His intelleas appear to be sauna, although he speaks with great reludance ; he is well made, has blue eyes. is in stature about .5 feet 8 inches. His hut is fashion ed much like an Indian wigwam, and he has con trived a subterraneous kitcheu, with great ingenuity ; his habita:ion was surrounded with springeb to catch birds. one of whi:h he had prepared for his break fast. He had displayed talents in fabricating diveis sore of ba .kt.ts ; and, what is strange, no iron, 116 t even a koile, was found in his p,i.session." (From the same.) Geer aaseaN—Perhaps the following additional particulars of Charles Martin, the wild white man, mentioned in your paper of the l a inst. may be in terestiag to some of your readers : When retaken, as stated in the' former communi cation, he was sent to the hospital, where he occu pied a room, was kindly treated, and indulg.:.l with an extra allowance of food; but his habits ate SO in corrigibly savage, that what civilized man conO siert comfort, is to him intolerable insipidity. On the night of the Id inst. he made his escalar through a small aperture in the wall of the room in which he was confined ; be left not a vestige by which to trace his flight. A fortnight afterwards, he was found by accident, in the centre of a cane piece, about half a mile from the Hospital, surrounded with cane trash, the refuse of his subsistence ; he luta divested himself of the incumbrance of dress, and had. for fourteen days, been exposed to tire in clemency of the weather, which is here peculiarly severe at this stains; of the year; his appearance was squalid and extenuated ; and although a nu dity, he appeared before numbers of people una bashed, and with an unblushing composure of coun tenance. which evinces that the sense of shame in him is entirely abolished. Ile was re-conduded to his old quarters, and asked in what manner he lived ? He answered, that he had never moved mare th 111 a few yards from the spot he first men. pied; that he eat two canes daiiy ; that he had slept well (although unsheltered, arid nightly exposed to " the peltings of the pitiless storm s") and that he felt himself happy, because he was safe. The Writer of this account asked him, were he permit ted his liberty, whether he would abide in the Court of the Hospital, He said lie would make no prarnise. When he was questioned why he had deserted the comforts of society, to submit to the privations of a savage and solitary life ? He eagerly replied, that the very sight of mankind gave him pain. Het persists, that his name is Charles Mar tin ; that he was barn at Nice, its Piedmont (not at Florence, as bafore stated ;) that he was educated at Caen, in Normandy ; that of the former place his lather is a wine-merchant; and that himself kept a store at . kart-au-Prince. in St. Domingo, some years ago. He wiites a legible hand, and speaks Noeman French with &seat fluency. His under standing on general sulijesqs is unimpaired; but he ii possessed of a notion that he is tererved for some ignominious death ; and neither the encouragement nor the kindness he has received, has been able to eradicate this impression, which seems to be inde lible. I understand the former account of this miserable self devoted outcast, was treated by some as tabu.. lolls ; if there be still seerics, they may have thin doubts removed. by application to, Gentlemen. St. Ann's Bay, Your humble Servant. la. 26, 180(. Wm. %V iaa P. S. On re-examining the hut, his former habi tation in the woods, around it were glowing thir teen Alicada Pear Plants ; Irons the cze of the largesr.it was inferred, that his residence there must 1. , •.-.... 13- to have fur- ilt A hilt As Mendell hyilik Committee, fur the %MOW- Nlblialint Uißeeui Tritasurer Mir klcatety's platy, Wheosoll it is expedient to provula a ftwafer meet se ti topiest the vusaihr.;ts n( - abets, sit ' , swot Inc the liCtlllee US . the N%sy. Be it th..refmre mulch I by U's'itiag`s Mod fsrollest lory, by and with tome adyice and consent to the 1.. fl•••• .nd Temporal. and Commons, in tins preerme Parham , .Jserehled, and rl.e authority of the erne, That r. ,„, utter the passing of rhos Act, no I . ;yetirer of the nof ime °ring, or my other pemea or persons author. ,J shall draw upon the Governer arrd Company el the h e t ; Eng'and (or any sem or sums of motley, either Me *mele e oe intended I.r immediate application to Navy Seriitts if army such money so drawn fat shall tint he i9llllNlfet 4 , spirited, It shall net be lawful (or the Trearrier of tie h.o. or any sue . person or par.:masa% aforesaid, to place or d. , 5 , the same, or any part thereof, is the hands of any Moe py or persons whatsoever, eseept such ner i oa or ree,,,, is 4 . i tie usu.dly i ermal according to the eourse of the Navy Pay U.Ly •41ually employed in site Payment of such mini., to lifer' sons legally entailed to alemommd ant f,c,ab s t h e um ,. And be it further enacred,That every Treason!? of ihe N:7 ) Or Other $Ollll4Oll IX I mamma ulf,difog against tins *0.214 1-, thenof manyt.l.•d m the patoce of law, i.t s - thereaft,r ser,..kred toespah:e of frothing ur vegetating di. rm Ice of TiviSurrf of the N soy, or &toy ()Ace wade:tee T en stir, at the Na,,, V ermy y'.aeo an employment itio the!)` - of the Tres...roe of time Mary, Or any Miler CoratUtlice ercr, its ler lams Aria , sm.y, his h-mrs or succeseoss, BIKETINGS OF CREDITORS AT CUILDIIAi.i., TO•111011110W. k g. Ray Whalley, late of (iko rn , strcat, reachwich-stiert, London, ',randy-merchant . • • 3 I George Pritchard, late of St Paul's Church-Yard, Lon don, china man . .8 1 . . . George Patine, Plifiel4whiat, Heaton, Midilens, upholsterer . . 3.. . . . Henry Newport, Vi11i...,,•,-treet, Strand, c ilin.t.znaker y!. 30trph Field, O.d.‘trett• road, M dr.l.c , -•x. ccpentar , $ i..; Genle 8urg...., Lie of W:iii,.cross sir-,t, Mr !diesel, ale and sii.l,.beer brewer; '-.at now of Wood v.iset, London, warehumernan . . . Thomas fr.yles, LIIOII. Bedford.hire, brother . John Caine, now or late of Great Wakeiing, I,9ex, .rorikeeper . . ~ . . Richard Z with Trougliton arid John Ai: d:..n , s, C.,..ii• eihrow, Crlitalad-Irian, 1.016d00. a :o.....nzr,hant . :, !, John Ayres. Antvishaus, others", 'Ay issuitie,bar., iiink.netalitalike, butierumn . . 3 1 Henry Mew, Nesrport,l.le of Wight, shopkeeper . 1 '.7 Tausnaa Harding and Laurence Crean, late ut (:udfte.• court, Milk.streri, London, wholesale-thapers . is Ralph Fowler, Mortnner•street, Cavendish-square, Md. dhsey., upholder . . Is . . Ann Desertish and Henry Newport, Viliaer's.itr,er, Strand, uptiolateiers . . . 2 It . . John Rowe, Mt! of Castle-street, Falcon-square, Ler.- dolt, Merchant . .. . . Milian' Bloomer', New-road, St. Georges in the E,.., %elitism*, cooper . . 417 . . Letitia Collins, Ann Jones, and Eliza Kerney, New Bond street,llLdrieseit, milliners . . tI) Chalk; Huse, gild Nis:ltuLls Haley, Newgare-street, London, linert.drapers . 2 1 I.ahella Watkins, Fr.lll.:il WC:%re, and Lucy Minces man, New Band-street, Middlesex, milliners . P 12 .terarn ah Wise, Chipping Ungar, Essex, mitigator . 11 it Jaenea Turner, Towley•street, Southwark wa:thoust wan . . . . !t. . . . 1 ' Ci.sn: DIN - WENDS. John Lesvis,Old Jewry, Lutel..n, gravel John storey Pritchard, late of dish-square, Irnceo and eout-aioner .farm is Fletcher Hughes, of the sarne piece, statmerr . John Jeukint, Great Warner-street, Cand-oath.fields, Midttesex, linon.oraper W.11.-ou Vaughan, Pall-Mall, Mitdlerei, tailor CER role rFs Jaleph Bra.hy, late of — /IV .- 1 - Ico — n - , - 11 - 1 - 1 - 1) - e couuty of IT,tta, ber.inerchant, dealer and eaaproan. W.Ater lisywirn, of the city et New Sarum, in tier , ^ustf of Wthi, clothou, dealer end chApman. Jelin }Apr, of the city of New Sarum, in the count) af Wths, surgeon, apothecary, chy.uist acid drugg...t. Sathaniel Jetter,s, of Pall-Mall, in the cuu utsof Mokileitex, jeweller, broker, dealer and cbapman. Edward Byrne the younger, of Liverpool, in the county Lancaster, merchant. — _ J.ihn Calvert Clarke, of Collor-hill, Lon Jon, merchant. Wil lam ffingston, of Princes-sheet, in the 'wish ei g hS ire. llnthathithe, in the county of Surrey, insitwissai •r, dealer and Chapman. Wri.r.:o Wright, of tho Borough Iligh.stroot, Southr. - . plu 11 4 r, dealer an.l chapruan - - .I,ol l llla ni the Old-Jewry, in the city of London, . . .. _ en Aker, dealer and choosing. John Groot.ix Smyth, late of Dyer's-court, Alskirsonburr, t'se city of London, 11111.1fat101-broker. dealer and cn.spsor PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. 9 per Cent. Consols D per Ceut. Navy 96li Imperial 9 per Cent. Ditto Annuities . II 1.161 0111041111 India Ronda par. 1 prcu. F.xthequei Ba 1 s par. Rs. da. par. Fouloo, I. , fitevy Tickets CUIII.ViII Ne • • • • • • • T. DISH, Stock-Elokei: No. 4.Cureht.l, •tui 9. Chain vrig IRISH ST'JCKG, 111 e %cue 27. Grweragiont Drberaturee 5 per Cent kirrel Clad Loan 6 per Cent. COURSE OF EXCHANGE, Malmo 31. Pllitlig'illi .... 36 9 tV. Gen..... ..... 4) lit f^ . Unto et meet , , st —.. 1.? enter it. C 52 UV 1 ,6 0011ovitato c.f.. 11 Ii) I U. I.isboo 63 tiamburils 94 10 5411. Oporto 61 Altiivt4 Paris. 54 10 Lie. Cork 18 Uitto 5Us 54 14 11111&1110111. I. " Ileurdeaux Calks 394 effect. and Ran per Cl. 4 .-- Datil — New Dnuli.o..ns..• --' 41.1.14 3ql efTocti New Dollars .... • (Imo klulb..e 3P. I New Louis neb .. -- Leonora 49 i Alpo ..da the Ratak of Hsi Naples MARRIAGES. On Monday, at St. James's Church, Bath, Charles Ar TisAal.„ E.q of C county of Meatb, 1 ,0 " . .! 1111. s, Vernon, elde.t daughter of JOIRD Vernon, Earl. of tart castle, epurity of Dublin. Turnlay last, Henry Downer, hq, of Wobern.p'see , sel square, to M 1.4 Oliphant, daughter of Campbell Udf.bi' . East. or Heston, in Middlesex. Lately, in Carlisle, William (alias Rill) Strickland , " known in that oeighbouthm.4 as au itinerant mschanic, ak ter eel ling linker, aged h to Miss •••••••••• bin/ e f Se°2 gate, ased DEATHS. At him house, in Trincc . .-street, Edinburgh, on the ult. Sir Jame. Itarntay, of &Imam, Part. He to Burr na the tale by Ist+ only brother, Capt. Thomas RunsaYt 141 lode. Ou the 19th ult at Mutinies', Ireland, James Nu Esq. Ct•tl F..etoear of the Royal Canal, Dublin. Al Canterbury, on the 31.,t. alt. Charles Robinson , Recorder ot that city, and brother to the late herd RoloM HIGH WATF.R, Tills DAY, AT LONDON Huts.... 41 moo after.. 101 Eves..... 14 ems after,. LONDON :—Printed by G. DAVIDSON. No. 11. ! lb , Curt, Itnw-street, eotrent.Garden. and pubbsl..d other, N.. 15. Back a St. Clement's Chetah, Stn- W. SIA:CIS, al No. 7, New Kelton street, 1.0" • I.l.der, tc. Ate Ibis raper, scut to the Of! t• (pcal '; - z sm 6'o tuM' riNHIS 1 will by li Ind ••• 'rue Opel L o day, th pHIS •hi 6.•,aryor • • Mt. Cart • Q vatic Havilykn alai, Mt Wort Da, 11/ On Mon or, *. The A New ( rrHIS J will I 3.r Perti, Kerable, 00, Mn. To rh HA RI Mother C Alt. King, a M bmallev p C On Kann Nolun Gne On Wed. two a6s. ea NEW Ti ErHIS will Recitati After whi he of the 1 The Seca Wien of RI A r.ifiLial F Day. kkmes. 41 begio at E *en till thra THE I Hit peztmAs inn -belch, o'clock, to veseabie atilt kir.t.i Africa, al id bea.6. , that Ity, from thi This Ads, Members .easd Tads ;nod blt rem dill `tat and lui Meeting, so M goal mea 10 TIIE Lanza' VE EL 1 as init unit Lie ice Pve smell dowiaii Igor any alit, avin Ith of A pill, grantudP th , • dffind tfe bon.t.r Birchen Id &loch 24, N. B. Cap next. at the :141 on otbe till be most TIIE QRF. PROVI 1 1 1 110 if Di.ol ewe I in a te 11111Diel NE established ewer known other Kingi that dared earnest of eu Ile mug ilitt a tool ea a m , eeding afire ef Gout, Pk .clic, and Gt These M, rn:niltam, 5 !gm% Wool, inwoatufii IJ by the "wt. Were exec • tress • rt b r H hale th 'e. 11 : 111 , 1 : : : :/ . . 11:Rg r i ' M a a r : : l i r a l I s :i r t i lid effect of hen, or by c reduces the e Plabie; COO M r.l • .f the I m and Ttap or of dl analliatteg 111 1 Whol e, • Cl'onwel, r i es trall, 1 and vet rill Town, •