The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-10-20 00:00:00

IN IN PORVICAL. HEADING, OCT. 18. Pursuant to a requisition, signed by a Dumber of the Freeholders of our county, and an order issued in colirequence thereof by the High Sheriff, * most numerous and respectable Meeting of the Nobility, Clergy, and Freeholders, was this day held in the Town-Hall, fur the purpose of taking into their consideration the termeot the late Con vention in Portugal, which has been acceded to by the British General Officers commanding in that country, and for expressing to His Mujerty their sentiments on the occasion. After the usual form of opening the Court, it war moved and seconded, " That an humble and dutiful A,Wrese be pre sented to His Majesty, praying that he way be gra ciously pleased to order that un linjuiry should be in: stituted with respect to the cause of the late dis graceful Convention in Portugal, and also beseech. lug llis Majesty that he may be graciously pleased to order that such steps may be taken, as will is. sure the puturinueut of the guilty person or persons iu that disgraceful. transaction, however high his rank in society m..y be." This was supported by G. MITFORP, Esq. Lord FOLKESTONE, and se veral other Gentlemen It was opposed by Mr. Serjesnt SHEPHERD and seine other (lerstlemen....- The opposition rested not oily on the idea that judgment- would by this motion be pronounced before trial, but also on the principle of its being improper to offend the ltoyul ear by a subject presuming to give his itilvice iu a manner which was known to be contrary to the declared senti ments of the Royal mind. In reply to both these points, It was aixued by Lord Fut.'. tArresiE, and the Gentlemen who signed the requisition, that He iialt;ridual was implicated, either by the wools or tenor of the motion ; it pointedly, ne doubt, cen sured the thing ; but it, at the seine tirne, called for inquiry as to who may be the guilty person, and expressing the anxious hope of the Free holders, that exemplary puilislimei t may follow his trial and convictive. With respect to the second point, which had been advauctd by some of :he opposers of the motion, it hail been so repeatedly urged, and refuted in the most able manner, that it was thought hardly worth a comment ; it was a fact which was notorions to every En g lishman who ever consulted a page of his own history, that however .correct the motives of the Gentlemen who opposed the present motion 'night possibly lie, and most probably were, yet it was a most unquestionable fact, that the " danger of offend ing the Royal car" has been urged by the most abject slaver, and most tiums•serviirg 16.c..plasiiti, in the wont periods of our history. On the other hand, the fact was as !earl► ascertained, a n d as generally known, that sit periods of our history which excited the universal admiration of the world, the constitutional langeage of Britoil. was held to be this--that every subject, however hum ble his station in his might be, had by the pecu liarly inestimable files:mugs of the pritiat Cuusti tutien. a most unque.stio ath:e right, and that, in rail, it was hie bounden duty, to , pproach the Throw, on osr, great public emergency, by which the iiationul Ammeter, interest, smooths, may appear to him to have beeqgomproanired, and ptiai his sentiments thereon in .reimectful•but in wanly terms ; it ass his duty to ;10 en, in coke that the parental attention ex the 4 9 v r rei g n inglit be more immediately, but with humility, galled to ,a Swint in plaid% bad advisers had. prev.iousti hod Amiga' to the Royid ear. Thossotion - usajosity. was thcu put si" carried by r large OtT. Is. Weybill fair eounneutsal on Mooday, and was very fully attended on that.enid the three fellowing dev i l. Numerous pleasure parties flocked to the Hill on itlionslay and Traday, am/ the ehops and ,booths bad a peat run of business on those days. A.lioar-shear-of hops, bath in onannty and qua lity, has beldora been Peen, evenatthis:grtat mart fur that article. The karnhain s hove sold briskly on Wednesday ; tbe highest price, as well WI .we could •lesta, was 71. knot. .vcr cwt. ; many sold at 111.• tis. per cwt. The sale of country hops, such as Ctondall, Alton, ,e4c. was chiefly on Thursday, which brought from 31. to Al. 13s. per cwt. Leather was formerly an article of considerable tragic atthisiair, bust for some yalri the quantity brought has bean gradually lessening. Only one manufacturer now attended, with .0m price of which we could not learn. There was a very large she. of horses, of every description, and a brisk sale, .those of fashion and Agure commanding very high prices ; and even the most scrubby hacks brought more money than is annals- Meer' at this fair forcattleof that do scription. On * Friday the Hill was 110 Arly dose ted ; and prom literi a i.erfect contrast to the bust a of the fear preen ding days. Saturday there was no other *wine* than clearing off the shops and booths. Saturday, Jolts Mttcheli, Collector of the t.ll at the turnpike ga . e a: Andover, was bound over to simplest &SIMMS to answer for a most outrageous assaalt, committed Ly bitu sm Thursday mot g. This man was emplo)cd by the Renter of the Toffs SO collect toll on the turnpike road, and at the cross nods which kid from Red Rice•to Abbott's-Ann, and Weylnll, during the fair at the latter place.- 4.lta Thursday morning a gentleman's carriage with four betas ass pasMog the turnpike rood where teem Mildew is erected. when Mitchell. with a large oak bledg e on coder his aria, run up to the near leading horse. seised it violently by the bridle, and turning its head towards the carriage, procipitated the lour horses instantly to the ground, the poet boys were buried nnder the horses, as well as the man who committed the outrage, hut all nun. culously escaped unhurt. On Monday, a large bull-dog, belonging to one of the Sum• Fire men, was seized with canine mod arse, in the Strand, near Exeter 'Change. The animal foamed, and exhibited the usual s) mptoms of isriroplsobia. Fortunately the passengers re ceived no injury. The fireman, on perceiving the t isation,of his dog, made signs to the spectators to stand aside; -ha then seized the dog, in the must re solute manner, by the neck; and dragged it to the sloop of Mr. St ittows, tivhinotiger, *bore he pro cured a hstonter, and the dog. was dt,etrapred. The carcase, which was throwas deou the Savoy, has been .zamiued, and pessons acquainted with canine ruhdaess were cou‘ mead tliqt the ejatelat was mad. ' : Pird I/ L INTELLIGENCE. PORT*MOUTO, OCT. le. This morning arrived the Phccbe, Sli guns, Capt. Oswald, from Lisbon. Geuerals Sir Hew Dal rymple, Major Dalrymple, and Captains Gubbins and Fanshaw, came passengers in her. This afternoon arrived the NW& from Lisbon: Sir William Scott is returned in her. TM Repulse, of 74 guns, Hou. Captain Legge, was this day cleared from tlanuitme. Sailed the L.iu►►ei, Llefr►uMiaud LaGloire, on a cruise; also the Egeria, N itl► a couvoy fur the Downs. The Escort is appointed cOnioy fur Guernsey. —Wised S.W. PLYMOUTH. OCT. 17. Caine is Ls Seine, from • Corunini ; and the Ramie, Capt. l'rewaver, from Lisbon, which she left on _d lust. The Master reports that the mune of the transport winch foundered at sea, having on hoard part of the ttl division of the French army from Lisbon; is the Two Brothers, of London. Sailed a sloop of war with a fleet to the eastward. —Wind S.W. TORBAY, OCT. 17. Just now coming in, under command of Admi ral Lord Gambier, from is cruise otf Usham, the Calndonin, !loyal George. Dreadnought, St. George, Temeraire, Achille, and Drage*, of the Line ; and the iiketent frigate. Dolma, OCT. 18. A fishing smack, with about two hundred half•• atikers of spirits on board, •au last night sent in here by the Pandora sloop of war, Captions Spence, , which she took ull the Galloper. boon sifter the late gale. During thee chase the Master of the smack was washed overboard and lost ; it is not known where she belongs, as the Milne is erased. • On the Pentium cowing into the I)ownii, she . sent off a boat to two men who were discovered hanging by some fishing nets, but before the boat could reach them, one had sunk, and the other, who was master of a fishing-bent belonging to Kingsdowm, near Widmer, was taken on board the Pandore. The boat had upset, bet how long they had been in that awful situation is not known. Much fear is entertained for the safety of the brig Hope, Nlaiskall, of this place, with a cargo of coals, she having sailed in company with several others, from Sunderlasal, which hare arrived near a week, and no account has been received of her. The signals at the signal station, a little to the east of the Castle, have been flying, this morning, announcieg that French pnvaiCeTl are out. Caine in the Frieirdg hint, ad Oliver, Wills, with sundries, from London. ' '");" Sailed the teerge and Harriet, of Dover. Hall, light, for Nosincastfe.s—Little lint' at W.N.W. DIAL, OCT. ie. Came clown from the River, the E.rprrinseset, Dodd ; and the ilarouess Lougaierille, Pitt, for the Stattli Seas atal remain in the Downs with the shim as per last.—tk ind S.W. _ _ _ FALMOUTH, OCT. 15. S.r David Caird's army, embarked on boar.' Alt one hundred and fifty transports, rode ou: the violent storm of Saturday last, in Falmouth harbour, without any of the vessel:; receiving the slightest dm:nage. On Sunday morning, the whole of this g.aiiil armament sailed with a hue breeze at north-west, and were all clear of the harbour in two or three hours, without the slightest accident. At four in the afternoon they passed the 31sitaeles.— We have paid partimilarattention to the wituls sitter they sailed ; and have no doubt that they reached the coartof Spinal 01.1 Weduesday or Thursday at fattiest. The Officers having left directions at Falmouth pnst-oltee, to forward their letters by the packets to Coruntia, roubriu our opinion that they are des tined for the North of Spain. Their escort con sisted of Loire, 49, Captain Schotriberg; Amelia, 4.4, Captaht Irby; and tfinatrion, s 4, Cuptuils Crawford. .. 1 - :"" " 1 1' The number Of 'itoopa W2(11%256, and consisted Of the whole. or parts of the Thlloiving regiments, • 2,4u0-of the ist Foot Guards; Ist, 14th, iuth, i7tll, :list, 4341, 510, sfith, 60th, 76th, AOth, Olst, and 95th foot, with detachments of tar • , waggon train, engineers, mud staff corps, and sinalf detachments of the id, 4th, 9th, and path regiments. The Generals err, Sir David Baird, Nlaunlngliain, M•frienzie, Craufurd and Warde. We understand they are to be followed by the sul (or sth) the 7th, Loth, 14th, 15th, and 16th cavalry. The 7th sailed from Portsmouth on the 4th inaant, but put back again. At the same hour that. the above Expedition sailed from Ful month, time tra-sports sailed front Plymouth to join them. One of there tntosportn got into Fal i on Tuesday, and another on 'Thursday, at an hour wOati, it is wore than probable, Sir David Baird was in Spain; but the third has not yet ar rived ! oci'. 16. Arrived the Eadreoore armed-brig, from Ply mouth, with a fleet of roasters for Wales; the b . - ligelre, Ellis, from London for Chester ; the Lady Ai:obeli. packet, Porteus, from the Mediternantati. IP days bogs Gibraltar, no news; and the Alban cutter, Lieutenant Weir, with dispatches from Rio de Janette, 10 weeks passage, with which Lieut. Weir tat off immediately on his arrival ; they are from Sir S. Smyth ; ootlitsig particular hats tram. paired. I,nrd Blayney came passenger in her. SailoLthirevening the LhspatrA schooner, Harris, with grails for Corulne. The Eliza packet, Samp son, will take the next mail (link inst.) and sails on Saturday oe‘t. Dispaitehrs were this evening received from Co runns, and will be forwarded on to-morrow by the Cricket sloop of war. The Amato* frigate is hourly expected here to takaj.void Molland and family is Spain. MILL, OCT. 17. A convoy has been petitioned for to take the ships sow loading at this port for Cadiz and the Metliterrauesia, to Spithead, and to sail about Fri day next. Copy of a letter reeeived from the Admiralty- Office, dated 13th OCidlser, 11109 : " answer to year triter of the b isb instant, on the subject of a mover to the Downs or Spit head, fie your vessels flu Cadet, beside, Malta, sad Sicily, au tbe gist instant, last ceassiesiled by wy Lends Cow seisseemers of the 114ealralty to arquaitit you, that they Rare directed Adaural Douglas a afford these Feuds protective. " 1 Gas, de. JOHN DARROW. " To Messrs. 1, Bidwell sad Sac, Hull " COME, OCT. 14. The fleet which was to have sailed from this port for the West Indies, under convoy of the Sparrow sloop of war, ou the 10th iustant, has been delayed for the reason stated in the following note, which was received yesterday :naming by the President of the Committee of Merchants : Vire-Adosiral N hitalied presents his compliments to Mr. Cotter, acquaints him, for the information of the merchants of Cork, that there being but few vessels at present collected at t►is port, bound to the West ladies, &c. the sailing of the convoy will be delayed for sonic tune, in order to afford the ade bound thither, *hull are detained by contrary winds or •dirt circunistasees, at the several ports, au upportusity of it —Cove, (ice. is, lOW.. " J. Cutter, E.sy. l'eerident of the Com mittee of Mend:mots. Cork." LEITH, OCT. 15. Arrived His Mnjesty's gnu-brig, Basilisk, (from having seen the Shetland convoy in safety to Ler wick), with the less of six of her gulls, which her Commander was obliged to throw overboard iii the late gales, experienced by her soon after she left Lerwick ; the Clyde and 'lover sloops, from cruis ing to the northward, for the protection of the trade ; the Neptinte . x Inereuse, fishing vessel, of London, with thirteen men belonging to Hi. Ma jesty's ship Cygnet, which she took out of a Da nish privateer captured by the Cygeet, on the Bth, off Bueliannees, kiting in so leaky a state that the prize-master Wits obliged to quit her, and leave her to her fate ; the Danish privateer -Hrooreaen, of four glans, and 31 men, prize to His Majesty's ship Ariailee. The privateer was out four days from Stavanger, but had made no captures. Sailed His Majesty's sloop Spitfire, with convoy for Gotten burgh ; also, the Queen Charlotte cutter, with the trade to Heligoland ; as likewise the Childers, on • cruise to the northward. • AOERDT.EN, OCT. 15. Saturday last we experienced a very hard gale from the uorthward, accompanied for some hours with heavy rain. The gale commenced between four and tire o'clock in the morning, and continued with great violence during that day and great part of the following night, veering from N.N.E. to N. and N.W. A number of fishing boats, which had gone out early in the morning to haul their Imes, fortunately regained the harbour, some of them with difficulty. In the more elevated situations, different houses and buildings in this city and nei 4 lthestrhood had part of their chimnier thrown down, and were otherwise damaged. The gable of a Citapel, building near (;olden-square, was com pletely blown down and demolished, and the side walls materially injured; and we are informed, that some houses iu the country were unroofed, and trees torn up by the roots. The effects at sea, we regret to state, have been very disastrous, and great losses and damage of ship ping have happened on different parts of the coast. Elie sloop Aeptane, of and for this place, from Milton, with apples, after losing port of her sails, went ashore in Lunen Buy, near Montrose; crew saved, and the vessel expected tole got off without mach damage, or loss of the Litre. The schooner Bre, of this ittace, for Newburgh, with lime, caught tire by the set breaking over her, and when nee r the Toil-Mewl ViJS driven to Berwick, where sloe was put asinue, and totally wrecked ; crew saved. A it is contideutly reported, foundered off At breath in the gale, and all the crew perished. 'rlte .11ert, Johnson, of and for this place, from Sunderland, after being off the Tod-load, was driven to the southward, and got into Sunderland with the lugs of sails, boats. &e. besides other de !urges. A .tlllllllO of the nerve of Williemson was uhfortimutely washed overboard from the helm and drowned, leaving a wife and destitute young faintly of four or live children to lament his hiss. The following Aberdeen vessels have been heard of since the gale The Allred, Jack, at Sunder land; Adosiral Nekton, Massie, for Portsov, with balk: and the Comsela, Cochrane, front St. - John's, New Brunswick, with timber at Shields, the for mer the sth , and the latter the loth. The Lovely Ana, Smith, was in Birdlington Bay on the Intl., with a large fleet, many of which had lost anchors and cables. Arrived at Aberdeen October 7, the Forth packet. Nlaidotiold, I..c.th, with goods.-9. Free stoma, Sic Peterh. sad, with goods. 1 1. Tyne packet, Buxter. Nrwesei:le, with goods. Two VI ith coals, three wind-bound. FRAstRIBUIGH. OCT. 11. Saturday last, dining the treracwlous gale from North, the sloop babella. of Ilosehearty, Capt. Yule, coal laden, was driven ashore in the bay of Frwserlsurgli. As soon as the vessel struck, the life-boat was hurried to the beach in an instant by the crowd ; ai.d although the first instance of her being u.ed, she was, without hesitation. manned by several stout sourig men, under the direction of Capt. Alexander Dalrymple and Capt. Torrie, and 'snitched into the enraged elements. At this time the am was ru g mountains high, and making a fair passage over the vessel ; end the wind con tinuing morn boisterous if possible, the life-boat was driven so touch to leeward, that she could render the crew no assistance, nor were the men able to pull her up aguimit the teinproistosa wives : the crew of the life-boat were not. however, to be discouraged by this—they lauded, and, with the assistance of those on shore, the boat was carried to the windward, and again launched, but was a second time blown to leeward. Many of the crew being n o w exhausted with fatigue, their places were supplied by ralunteen from the beach, and the life-boat again carried by the strength of men to windward. and launched. She now fortunately gained the ship, and. to the inexpressible joy of those present, succeeded in relieving from their cold and perilous situation, Capt. 1 nit and his dew. FROM LLOYD'S Liar. mutt VeD, At Sbeentree—the Laity —, from Quebec. I s o w D e ... .--the leastedgehte, from Btrbice sad Enestatieei, ---, Rem the Brasile At Brisiol--iihe Eliza, Ogee , from TeneritTc ; and the Racisael, Willimus, front .%frica. At Liverpool-4w Elinbctlt, Sbnply, from Prince P. - ward', Island ; Pointer, Cluistte ; and Adventure, boo ?ienfinreilland At Irwin, Pears, from Jamaica At Neeforoillsod--the I7riare, Tullock, from Liverpool At Liehon—the Isabelle, Bache, from Cork ; lailostry„ remold* from Liverpool; aad the Hope, Gikbrist, from Bristol At Cadia—the Elirtahetb, Kirby ; Brilliant, E N . penitent, Smith ; Heury, rcpt , and Lila Salt Cat, Aid' antsan, float Liverpcal SUNDAY-SCHOOLS: ON THE ADWANTAGEs To ISOCIITT WINE:HAL EVTABLIsHHINT OW SUNDAY -4e iloo,,Zt The endowment of Sunday-schools was iaar h ,,,, 715.5, since which period, to the year the Sunday-school Union was established don) upwards of : 00,000 child ren woe lahaiirt4 into them ; sad it is worthy of remark, that Mimi 1803, Sunday-schools have increased enusisl it aw l they have also ',ke better cond uc t e d . ayalab The reply in The Moiakly Magazine (patai i h si the ha inat.) to G. Cumberland, Esq, on the*, cation of the poor, induces me to add a few re taa& iu corroboration of the facts thtire t 4 71 we owe many of the evils our croulivali produce% their being in a state of extreme igooreitto" Tl ya this is but too lamentably true, there can be ay doubt. The question, " whether the•poor ouirta, or ought nut to be educated ?" hits taro fre q uently and ably discussed. lie who will take the trod* to peruse the accounts of . the lit vs, cutions of the ino.t nonunion malefactor s in this kingdom, will Mud them protastiug, iu torn k moments, with anguish of heart, that the rib;,. thin of the Sabbath was the first olfeiite iniquitous course ; that, however tic career of sli er villainy terminated, it always I.texatii by a del o rti of attendin divine wor s hip on Souders; by sho rt l y after prof g that day, with gambhog, and other excesses; and in the hod stage , r flai r profligacy, by often selecting it as the List tith e d to their thefts, depredations, sacrileges, and tn oa do's. Can oily thiug add to the very great Wow. tages arising Gout the general dillusion enemy* among the lower dustless° effectually os to enemy Sunday-sehools ? I answer, without lieetstivo, Nothing elm ; more especially if the children are rewarded accordiug to their respectivernerits.whieli i will nerve as an incentive to greater ndu•try, as a i occasion u spirit of emulation to be excitant aincept them. To revert to the very great utility of Sander. schools, for the purpose of counteracting the per. fticiour tendency of such profligate and improper conduct of those who have not had the heattit of early inotruction, or been properly initiated in thins primary duties which it is incumbent on all to at. tend to as members of tied society, and which i s the indispensable duty of every patent to impute early on the minds of youth—the due observanie of the Sabbath is the first point inculcated by these excellent institutions, and the mind is locoed in its earliest apprehension, thus to feel the just value of this great security, and what the duty and conduit of youth mint be, so its to he happy here, and to enable them to enjoy everlasting felicity hereafter; for among the causes which the unhappy skims is the laws of their country allege for thur ruin, and its attendant consequences, the breach of the Sab bath most he accounted as the 6rnt step in atilt, at it takes place before they are capable of the crimes of inure mature age. P. August i n, 1111011. • COAL-SfaidUCE Sligo at Market. Sold. 1,17 ..Norocartle 1.. lamd .. Stow Coal 1 . CORN EXCHANGE, 0cr.19. The sap dies of Wheat, this day, are ve r y s h or t, i n eon . sego...woe ai the late cosairary winds, sod sales see fully at Monda,'s advance is price; old al oar lest gestation ; Of. as per earrency ; Bark, and Malt liksarise iii shirt suppl.. sad keep last peters • is White Per little variation; .44 Beaus, of the two kind, are tall 3a. per gsarter higher :.h: supplies of Oats are aka shunt, sod this USGIC is aaa...! rather ideseer--Flegar Madly supports the ,tineralgustztar• CURRENT ritICE OF GRAIN. Wheat Pls. rum. pds. r Beans.... ...... IRS. yak ed Ease ditto (acw)....stss. pus. Toth &WO .... tea. 7•6 s 4 Ey.• Bark) ...425. s7s. PulJilds 4 I 11. 445. 04 Malt ... ... 7as. ass Potatoe ditto u& 54 W ha:. Peas i . 14 ~_ ~_. Rape Seed ....... 441.431. to (hollers) • i • *"" •••1 • Fiat Flour stn 104 Coe) Peas ... l.tis. Ca. Sieconsi• T, Oarsman IQ. Pnce. a SU. $• 46a. 64. • SOS lA. •• • 7 ,, 5. 04. a as. oil MEETING OF CR EDIToRS, AT GUILDHALL, To•seesstiow. 2. 9 Christian Shindler, Bartle4's.binklings, kfotbora. 1.0 ,lon, sur,clt.itat . I 9 . . _ PRICE OF STOCKS, TESTIOPIIT. Bank Stock ' 11112 3 3 per Cent. Rcslrced .. .. .12iii 3 prr ('rot. Omsk • per Cent. 9 per Cent. N 949 .• •• PI I Long Ann °tuition. $ 4s. India Stock 1 - p: Ditto Roods 9 4 prem. Eschequer Hills Enzltah Lottery Tid1009.•.. 2ll IA C 0244,2 for T. DISH, Stock•Dsoker, 4, Combat, and 9, Charnel/Coot. *Tilt October 3, Mr,. Jaws Steuftra. of Woola ieb, of two dosagliu. n. lk sober g, at Satanism, near II) the, tbo lady of William Dealing, Eau M.P. of a anii MARHIAGFJE At St. James's church, by t►e Her. Mr. Wilma', Jae Drayton, hem. of Limitcohaus, basket, to Miss IVells, of that piers. On Tuesday. the i ilh teat. John tort Phillips, Lai Harerfurd West, to Miss Augusta Insert yuuurst daughter of the late INdleare Insert, Ems. of Hoarimpleigh, Devoe. On Saturday last, at St. Ilartia's-in-the !welds, Mr. files chard, of the King. Theatre, Haymarket, to M u. Harrold, eldest daughter of Mr. Harrold, of the %livelier' lavers, 8. , a DEATHS. At Glasgow, on the nth instant, Dr. dames Mayr 0. Swards) 'mooing, in Han'amlace,Sloane...imt. a'At truly lamented by all her frsenda, Mrs. Cow ell, a 1 , 1: Of Lnot Col. (Dwell, late of the first Battalion of itot On theadatt, the Jd instant, at hut house, at Bow, Itre• VI James Ferrell, Rector of Vange, in L.2;(711., mid I:22fiaj to the Elam Brethren of the 1., istly. On Saturria) sc anight, at Htilalsamegit.enenny Dal id Wright, ut the hrst troop of Ivey+ Cavalry, He served ai' honour and repute upwards of the same regiawat with the brave Abereromby, mach thoweht of by that General, that Ire wet thrnuei. t he tuns he lived in without razing Lia interred with military bousioors, msuidat the deepest sad regret of bis brethren of the Hillaleariaigh Corps. On fridat evening, in Peter.strect, &kr e ßaum., ea instant, Samuel Visaed, [FRAN WATER, TM:, DAT, AT LON 001%-' Mara 22 ....MM. stint d jPad SAP.. ad.d. LONDON: Pealed Ir 4. DinDOUN. Av Doswell-cenot,Casepsikalt, sot pabli•bed at lib. INu• 15, Bark et IL Clem w'• t:. Straw!, WHITE, of sane plate.—tlrorts, .; Hoe *eat to tie Utlice, poet pad', will be .• teeded r Dews, Le - ar 4 °l ' Iv turf, sod write wee p ,110.1 Ili. w•ei ?eft saw" Ward Fin. Eip• . _ater•••g 9 V e r o the ved. b'f'e• his f•Plet Asaid est • a i rr los ti • that e I I s l , , inf, viva 4 Valise O s. Id P. • ANT ;t Mith aS‘i 1 t Th It M li. TI ✓ Ite re 0,1 trip 4 ▪ T. It et Mr. of Oral • t. mar tam is 0 as COO tt NO Mrs at a' ItA of is t to Kt tia DI It, at 5e t TC ▪ tg Ft Pi ea R'