The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-08-22 00:00:00

i- ,i i~: 1 SOMERSET ASSIZES—Avoca 12. CHAN/INIT., En. V. RICHARDSON, Cirri. This was an anion brought by the Plaintiff against the Defendant, who is Relor of Farleigh, in the county of Somerset, and was tried before Mr. Justice LAVeitENCS, for the recovery of penal ties accrued by reason of the Defendant's non-resi dence. Mr. Serjeant Lens, for the Plaintiff, stated, that the question to determine was a matter of WI, and not seats-tied by any personal concern ; that the Defendant b, ing re for of Farleigh, and not resid ing acc.ading :o the stipulations of a late an of Par liament, had subjeaed himself to certain penalties. The Learned Seijeant said, that this Was the first aaion tried under a new form and a new code, which er.atted, that if any incumbent of a living, not having a legal excuse, was non-resident snore than three months in a year, he was sul i ject to a forfei ture of one-third of the value of his living, and so on to the extent of three-fourths. A power, the Ser jeant said, was given to the Bishop of the diocese, to excuse the party Irons that penalty which would otherwise attach, and that all complaints against the Defendant for this breach of the law had been done away for a certain time, the Defendant hav ing obtained the license of the Bishop of the diocese, confirmed by the Archbishop; but although the High and Reverend Prelates, who had judgment upon the propriety of renewing the license, had de termined:the same should be withdrawn, yet the Defendant was non-resid nt. The Learned Ser eant added, that the Defendant's excuse was , that his parsonage house was let to a gentleman who re sides in it, but that the difficulty on that account was easily obviated, there being clauses in the An of Parliament as to the mode of procedure where tenants retain possession. The law he said was positive, and precise, the penalty being adapted to the value of the living, to ascertain which an ap plication was direaed to be made to the Bishop, who eeturns the value of the living, and that his certificate in the present case stated it, after de. directing land-tax and poor -rate, to be 921. per annum. The first witness called was John Harper, who said be lived at Farleigh Castle, in the parish of Farleigh, and that he was the parish clerk ; that be I had known the Defendant for five or six years, .who was the Realt ; and that the Defendant did eat reside in the Parsonage House, but one 'Squire Moulton. The venerable Bishop of Bith and Wells was the next witness called, to prove the certificate of value. which was admitted. • Mr. Buttanuo a, on the part of the Defendant,. strongly reprobated this aaiun, which, he said, was not to be attributed to the cause, or for the good of religion, but merely on account of a dispute in the month of September ; a month of which the Jury had often heard, on account of partridge shooting ; and he, with confiderce, assured the Jury, that so far from the Plaintiff wishing Cie Defendant re sident in his Parsonage House, he was thoroughly satisfied that if his wishes could avail, the Reverend Defendant would be at the d-1. The Learned Counsel observed, that the Defendant lived within two miles of his church, that he constantly and uni formly attended to the duties thereof, that the Plaintiff was not one of the parish, and the ?such really was. that the Defendant, being out with his gun on the 2d of September last, on his own grounds, which are unfortunately neat the Plaint iff's, he was met by !he Plaintiff, who told him he must not sport there, an amusement the Defendant . declared he could not give up; when the Plaintiff immediately reminded him he was iron-resident, and that, unl-ss Le gave up sporting, he would sport with him its a Court of Law, by an aftion for non residence. So much, said the Learned Counsel, for the mo tives which have caused this notable edicts, which, be trusted, the Jury would discountenance, direa ing the same, by their vesdia, to be winged out of Court, to the discomfiture of the Plaintiff. The Learned Counsel said, that the parsonage . house had been occubied by the Lea M r . H ou l ton , the parson of the living, who had lain out a good deal of money there, until the time of his death, . which took place in the month of December, 1805 ; that thereupon Mr. Houlton, his son, the present occupier, took possession, and now contiuued in the same; and therefore, he contended, that as the De fendant was tint wilfully non-resident, this aaion could not be sustained. 'list proteaive license of the Bishop, he said, expired in January, 1806, and as Mr. Houlton continued the possession of the I house after his father's death, it was impossible the Defendant could go there to reside, or that the ne cessary forms of law could be gone through to get Mr. Houlton out, before the allion was brought. To prove this, John Houlton, Esq. was called, who said, that, upon his father's death, he took possession of the parsonage-house. and that he continued to occupy the same until Lady-day, 180&, on his fa ther's cornea ; but that then there was a new con via between him and the Defendant, at an increased tent; which the Learned Counsel immediately ad mitted destroyed the whole of his defence; and a verdict was found in favour of the Plaintiff fur thirty pounds sixteen shillings and eight pence. one-third of the value of the living, and costs. R or! SII SOULDILN LAwitotr.a, and II Special Jury. • SACCiss O. SHOWIIi. The Plaintiff, who bad laid his damage at 10001 is a glass manufafluver, at Bristol; the Defendant, a grocer and a glass-manufaauter, at Exeter. This al.lion was brought for the purpose of ob taining a recompence from the Defendant. for the injury the Plaintiff was said to have sustained by reason of the Defendant, who had lately com menced a glass manufactory at Exeter, having sc. duced the Plaintiff's servants into his employ.—ln support of his case, the Plaintiff examined sev.,ral witnesses, but having failed in proving that the De fendant had enticed any servants of the Plaintiff into hi nploy, though it al-peered that one of the per "'."a service, of the name of to be the castor pot ga por, /aged servant, the Plaiutff who swore that he had call and informed him thee. of, isrnissal of this servant, but lid not immediately comply . appeared that the Defendant woo as he could ()bulls the opinion of his professional adviser, and which was a very short time after the Plaintiff's attorney had demanded it; but this, in the opinion of the Coun sel, giving a ground for the aftion, a verdi& was taken for the Plaintiff, with the damage of one shil ling ; and this in opposition to the Defendant's wishes, who was very desirous that his witnesses should be examined, as they would have explicitly proved, that at the time the Defendant employed the persons who had caused this ation, he had not the most distant apprehension that they were the en gaged servants of the Plaintiff. h ... i 5.71: 43 ,Y1,.172„"d 1 ithad Dean, who was defined was the Plaintiff's eng II produ‘ed his attorney, ed on the Defendant, and d.manded the dis that tte Defendant sF therewith ; thongh it diocimirsed bin) as so( IRELAND. WATIMORD, AUG. 10. On Friday last, three women and two men were apprehended, under suspicion of having been con cerned in the stealing and carrying away several sheep. pigs, ire. beloog;ng to different individuals, who have sustained losses of this kind for some time past. What led to their apprehension was, ore of the women went to dispose of some fat. and not being able to give a fair account of how she came by it, was taktn into custody; her tesidenee was next searched, where were found the carcase of a sheep, a quantity of wool, a killing knife, several pairs of new shoes, &C. ice. The other persons found in the house (two men and tan women), were nude prisoners. On Saturday, they nude: went an exa mination at the Mayor's Office, and were remanded back to prison. One of the fAlows endeavoured to conceal himself in the chimney of his cabin. REVIEW A r BLACKHEATH. Thursday, the flank companies of the West and East London Militia, with the Ist and f.'d Regi ments of Tower Hamlets Militia, assembled at their respeelive quarters, and marched down to Black heath, for the purpose of being first inspeded, and afterwards reviewed. They were in all eight com panies, and mere formed en brit,ele. The light of the West London took the right Rank. and that of the first Tower Hamlets the left flank. At eight in the morning they fell in, in line, and at ten the Earl of Banbury. as reviewing ofS-er, with his staff, came on the ground. Scarcely ever did we see such a nnmber of men put through so many manceuvres, and executed with so much ap parent ease. Two manoeuvres were most excellently carried into effea; two companies, one of grena. diers, and one of light infantry, were detached to form a skirmisking party; they went to the right and left, and forming, commenced a heavy inde pendent fire to cows- the movement of the main body against the supposed approaching enemy. While they were keeping this up in a high style. the main body advanced to make a feint, alternately retreated and advanced. At length their coverers having cleared the way, they advanced, took pos session of the enemy's ground, and made a grand salute. ------- l'he Earl of Banbury appeared very much satis fied with their coudutt, as did every military man present. Friday se'nnight there was a violent tempest at Ilai'estop, Norfolk; the rain tell very heavily for more than ball an !sour, and was succeeded by loud and awful claps cf thuuder, and quick and vivid flashes of lightning, which continued with little in termission for iirany hours. About seven o'clock, a tremendous clap of thunder was heard, arid. at that instant, a large oak pollard, on the premises of Mr. FILSHFILLD, a quartet of a mile Irons the town, was rent from top to bottom, nearly half of it was splintered, and the branches hurled iii different di retions ; one of which. of more than 2 cert. was carried 14 yards from the base of the tree. Same morning, a thunder-storm took place over Norwich and its neighbourhood, accompanied by one of the heaviest falls a rain ever remembered for a series of years. This tremendous coull el of the elements commenced between one and two o'clock, and the pitchy darkness occasioned by the torrents that descended from the cloud:, ren dered the incessant flashes of the lightning peculiarly terrine. Alter about two hours continuance, the storm subsided; but at six o'clock it began again. ant lasted with nearly equal violence till eight. At Pullsam a small farmer who keeps four horses, had the best thereof, worth 401. killed by the lightning. At Acle, a tree was struck and entirely split down. The riding horse of a gentleman at Mourningthorpe was also struck dead by the lightning. A, number of cows belonging to Mr. TRIVOR, • banker, of Whitchurch, lately broke out of their pasture in the night into a piece of clover adjoining, and in consequence of eating it, four of them must inevitably have been lost, but for the timely assist ance of Mr. masses, farmer, et Broughall, who saved the lives of three of them by the operation of tapping ; the fourth died before relief could be ad ministered. Several others were addled. but not dangerously. Saturday sennight, a dreadful storm of thunder and lightning came on at Allandale, its Northum berland. At Gatehouse, three cows were killed by the eleetric fluid, and two men were struck down, but recovered. And at Hexham, on Thursday sennight, a young man, whilst glazing a window on the outside, was in a moment benumbed and blinded by the lightning, but there are hopes of his recovery. The thunder was succeeded by the hea viest torrents of rain ever remembered in that neigh- bourhood. which have done considerable damage to the families in the immediate vicinity of the Skits. ners-hurn, by spoiling arid washing away part of the furniture en the ground floors of their houses. Lancaster Assizes commenced on Saturday. the Bth iust. the Hon. Sir /Scare CHAMIIIat presided in the Crown Court. before whom 37 prisoners took their trials; 16 were equalled. and 21 were found poky: their sentences were to be pronounced on Saturday. Sir Gliwice Wool, presided in the Nor Pries Court, where 134 causes were entered for trial :—At the breaking up of the Cum on Fri day, there remained 49 to he tried. About two months ago, we noticed some circum stances relative to the commitment of a man, named 7e.4e Leech, to the gaol of Maidstone, in Kent, charged. on his own confession, with the murder of Etta. V•uon•n, at (Inward, near Lynn, in the months of Oflober, 1804. This man, in pursuance of an order of the Judge, at the late Kent Assizes, • was on Tuesday last removed to the Castle of Nor- I with. in order to take his trial, tut the crime alleged, ' at the neat Tetulotd Anima. NA PAL IN7ELLIGENCE. POITSMOUTIII, AUG. 20. The Neptune, of 98 guns. was taken out of dock this day ; she has had a complete repair of the da- mages she so honourably sustained in the glorious day of Trafalgar; Sir Thomas Williams, Knight. is appointed to command her. The Balleur, of 98 guns, is taken into the dock the Neptune came out of ; she will also be soon ready for commission, as her dere& are trifling, arising from Channel service. The Pilot, new sloop of war, is also taken out of Dock. having been coppered for com mission. The Uranis, Volentaire. "ImPhisoi, Perm., and Presdote, are in dock under repairi.—The Stearn, new frigate, Capt. Bromley, is hauled into the Basin. This morning. at five o'clock, the Ulys*er, of 44 guns, with the West India convoy, sailed from St. Helen's. They were not out of sight till noon, owing to light winds. Sailed the S•lrb.ig frigate, Capt Sproule, for Ha lifax. PLYMOUTH, •UO I 19. Came in the Dreadnotigsl man of war from a cruise; Dadnius transport, Captain Pye, from Monte Video ; kmanwel, Bridt, from Dram ; also Gcsals. hqft, Voloners, from Tonningen, detained by the Busy privateer. FALMOUTH, AUGUST 18• Sailed the outward bound Lisbon, Oporto, and Gibraltar fleets, about 30 under convoy of His Majesty's brig firmen. 13 guns, and Dibgent store ship; the Newfoundland. Halifax. and Quebec fleet, about 10 sail. under convoy of His Majesty's ship Earsdeer, 90 guns; the South American fleet, about 13 sail, under convoy of His Majesty's ships Laurel I% and Ottrr 13 guns, Captain Davies, with the iollowing vessels under convoy, viz.—The Ditches: of York, Dormer ; Crescent, Agnew ; Samp son, Paycock ; and the Faeroe/A, Nicholls, for Monte-Video; the Landon, Law; Ttlemarhul, Oxley ; :lifted, Taylor; Fortitude, Holman; and the Lee dom, Menzies, for the Cape of Good Hope. His Majesty's hi ig Recruit, ,13 gnus, with the ships for the West Indies, remains waiting the arrival of His Majesty's ship Ellysur h orn Portsmouth, with the remainder of the convoy, and which are hourly expeEted off this port. The homeward bound Jamaica fleet, about 70 sail, appeared off this morning, under convoy of His Majesty's ship Eleytant and Unia sloop of war. The American ship Martha, Capt. Vickery, from Savannah, in thirty-seven days. with timber, for Loud , n, appeared off this port this day, and pro ceded to the Eastward.—Wind E.S.E. DIAL; AVG. 20. Remain in the Downs His Majesty's chips Prioress of Oroo,Re and Canada, &crier gun-brig, Harmony vietualler, nue» Roseau, Lambert, for St. V in- Call's, and the Eurydice, Compton, for Surinam. De.; Ea t AUG. IA The master of the brig Industry, cf Hythe, where she has been with a cargo ol coals, reports, that on Sunday last, being nil the Kentish Knock, in com pany with twelve other vessels, a French lugger pri vateer bore down, and captured five sail of them : two East Country ships and three colliers, all loaded. We hear this day, that two vessels, the hettey and bib, of Sunderland, one laden with timber, and the other with coals, are recaptured and brought into the Downs. They are supposed to be two of the above mentioned vtswls. Yesterday. a large brig was launched here from Mr King's yard ; she is for the merchant service, having been set up on speculation. This is the last vessel Mr. King intends to build here, he having grit a situation on the river Medway, where he is employed by Government in building ships for the Royal Navy. His removal will be a great loss to many people here, he having, for many years past, employed a great number of hands, both on his own and Government's account, in the building of ships and other smaller vessels. A very serious affray is said to have taken place, on Tuesday evening. at Deal, between a boat's crew belonging to the Princess of Wonse, and a party of smugglers, in sOltich one of the Princess of Orange's men was killed, and two wounded. Whe ther the other ;arty lost any is unknown. We are told, this day, that the military were called out again last night on a similar circumstance, and that they lined the road all the way between Deal and Widmer Castle, stopping every person in the way ; but we have not heard of any more mischief being done. FKOM LLOYD'S LIST. ARIZI•111. In the River—the Emmdote, Sedgmund, from Petersbnrgh. At Port.mouth--the bud Sheffield, Towne, fr o m New foenAtend. At Campbletuw■-.tke Industry, Crawford, from New bund.and. roLUNTEERS. A meeeng of the subscribers to the fund for the defence of Hull and neighbourhood, was held at the Mansion•house, on Friday. LieutenaLt- Colonel Wray, commanding the Hull and county and Saolcoates Volunteers, in a neat appropriate speech, enforced the necessity of promoting the volunteer service, by arguments drawn horn the present state of the Continent, Sec. After point ing out the great advantage arising to volun teer corps, in point of discipline, from being placed upon permanent duty, he submitted to the 'abaci i bees the propriety of defraying the expenses (over and above those alloyrad by Government) which would be incurred by marching the corps lie com manded to some place, upon permanent duty. He proved that this would be attended with less expense to the fund, than drilling them at home, fur the tame time, would be ; while in other respeas its superior advantages would be incalculable. It was accordingly determined to adopt this plum and also to furnish the corps with new cloth. ing. The corps is immediately to be com pleted to the full establishment of twelve battalion and one rifle companies. They are to go upon per manent duty as soon as the new clothing shall be ready ; which is expeeled to be in two or three weeks. The very severe ballot for the Militia about to take place, and from which they who enter im mediately into the Volunteers will be exempted, will doubling cause every vacancy in the corps to be speedily filled. SPORTING JATELLIULNCE. TAUNTON R %CFA C. 03 MUSD. YRIDAY, AUCtJst 14. The An-aged /kite bUI. Lori Sonteriat's b. h. &galena, 6 y,s old Sir J. Ilawkines ch, sn Laura. aged Mr. Rryaues'cli. c. Rudder, 3 yrs old A Sweepstakes of lion Guineas &mai, T ialmaitmvs. round. Sir I Hawkines ek. m. Laura, aged • Mr. Radclyffu's Is. or. Cora, aged • • TUNBRIDGE RACES. WEDNESDAY (COWT1111111) A Handicap Race for the losing horses. Tirana" lib. slit, Mr. Erolut,n's bg. Pantaloon (bolted yesterday) . Mr. Lacey's in. Lucy (lust this day) . I Mr. Baksturd's In. Honey Dew (Ina fast Met) •S 4 This was a good race; Pineal...en, having btlt e d yesterday, carne up fresh to contend with two brews that had been beaten; of course there was not taa4 betting, as it was not considered a fair match, s many objcded to Pevialeca stinting, as he had eat run. Morey Due give in the second round, b eg Lur, ran very close all the way, and had she been fresh there is no doubt she would have won. rfr, second heat was as close, end the best contended of any; /.ery, although evidently- ran oat, was stein, a neck of winning. There were some good pc :.:t races, which concluded the sports of the day; company was as numerous as the first day. T u . morrow there will be policy and donkey matches y the inhabitants, as they always make a third day. • I %* • 1 1 3 Abets. Twos I I • to rile Is, ok, • I • to • S 4 "jog bolted two h nnet s nix f i l th match, agi he had set roor.d, b it d she km iron. Tye 4 onorided of Will 1104 j, vaned pc: - .;!` 7 e day day, matches g • ird day s ,$ with tie d Lomb, watt* uis but old& lTwbm dull sei mark., sad nastets a Taal OM 704 INI••••• lON • 147 • 3111 • 3s. Od. is. 04. ria rrel r, 34.14. 401 —. 41. —4 04s ~d --4 Ts. —re se 71 To Its co 61 Os —ll tom —4 • W. Jo 4. a 6i 6 a 3f « , 3 a ft 111 43 4.a 3' .56 M4I2KArS. SMITHFIELD. Auo. 21. This day's market was tolerably well supplied with dame kind's,/ cattle; Beef, Mutton, Veal, Peek, and Limb, yaps port last prices, and the trade for the most lout was but odds ferent The sales in the Hay market were somewhat dull; Hay and Straw have got up m price since Monday's market Clover sold at last price. The following prices sad nambet* are an accurate statement TO fl.kk the otf4l per stone of Vs. Reef 40 04 to 5t Od. WOAD Of C TOM Ott. Mutt00....4t. Od. to 30. 2d. SOfftS. • TOO Lamb......4i. 16.1. to 4s. 10.1. Sheep and Lambs"... 7 212 Vea1.......M 6d. to 6s. lid , ' Calves 10 rock Ss. Od. to 7.. W. Pills 3ll SMITHFIELD AY MARKET. Hay 3l. 55. to 61. ISs. Od. &taw 2l. Ss. to 21 lis. od. Clover 6l Os 1.61. 106 ,d . IMERII The Corn-Inspedfor'slietnra --- ,;ri Thursday, Aeg.24. Wheat, per load Barley, per fir 22i —d to 42s —4 Oats 'ail —I to eh —4 Reams 54s —4 to S 4• —4 PRICE OF •Aat. Kent bl IS, to 61 151 Sussex 5l G. to 61 Os Essex 5l 10K to 61 6s 11•Crell. Kelt 6l ...it is 71 'Pi Susses 31 no to 61 is Farnham 6I --1 toioi -4 PKIICES or HAY ANL) SLM.AW► TILSTLIDAV. aT• ;AWES'S WV ITSCNAPSII,. Hav .... 31 ISa a 6! 6s Oa I Hay. ••. • 41 4. a 61 6 Straw.... 21 3a a 2114. Od New 01 a Zi es IClo►er .....31 101 a 111 lb Straw .21 12a a 3' faa NEWGATIL AND LIKAINENHrsLL hiAlteals. By the Carcase. Beef Is 41 to 4s 44 I Veal. 94 $4 to Sr 01, Mattem en Mg to *y ,44 1 redg...• • v.. id 60 41 44 Limb M." is 516 4i. '!. RAW. Mai. • • Ore Pleitirs sod liedsni; pit NS Is. U. to A. a/ Middlings Otditury ... d ' l5. 101. Si to. 04 Market Calf —- Ils. 66 act Elig!i.h Hoot , p /94. to 16s. Od roc► Lamb Skins . .snearlings PRICE ()I St. James's Market 34 3 Clare Market 34 44 Whittrettapel Make' be i 4 Per Stowe of slb. 94 tr.i Avnrage Price 3. Si TALLOW. Tessa Ta9ess 04 fl Yellow Reale Sas 04 fes 01 White ditto .... aft ti Soap ditto .. 0,1 $s 04 Melting 5tuff . ..40044U Ditto rough SOs 04 Graves lll 041 Gond Orves..... • ••• tie 0 4 Mottle, 91.--Car4, fres. I I Od. Yen Pew Slap, -.4 a SO Candks t per dozen, PRICE OF LkA f HER. Butts, SO to 56i u. each. 214 to. 5941 Ditto, 60 to 6310 each 2M to 374 Merchants Backs 214 to St , ' ' Dres shig Rides.. . 17} ee )II; Fine Coach Hides . 110 to !Id i i Crop Hides 3b to 401 b. Bet oiliiss —VA es tle y: Ditto 41 to 3011 s. .. s ...... ...Jai GO IPA X. Calf Skins, :30 to 401 b. 384 to ltd Ditto, Si) to 701 b... • 964 to 4GI Ditty 70 to RC% ....;..,1104 es rid Small Seals (Groonlend) MN to 421 Lure ditto 1009 to 130 s pa dot. Tanoed HorseHitios .. llk to 30s gook. Goat Skins . ....4 to —is PRICE 1W STOCKS, YESTERDAY. S per Cent. Reduced .... - iSjil S per Cent. Conuois .•.• .64111 4 per Cent 5 per Cent. *AI 16 LcMg Annuities Imp. Annuals, Onmium India No* 11. fet' Consols 000000 •••• ••• T. NISH, No. 4. Combill, CUQP"—'LXCHAN ...NSF. OF Arastereana 9 11 U. thtt.. as !sibs 95 5 Rouer.lasn c. f.. 11 7 2 U. flanlburgh 94 s qu. Altona P0rn..... ‘ 24 8 Lis. Date 2 Us. 24 12 8.414 ORO Z. goo 24 12 Cade Xi effect. Ditto. •-• Madrid 3Ol effect. Ditto Silbna. I 8! I Leghorn 20 Naples MAKRIAGF.. TbeeMay.Kato Oeeell, of Leyte.", Essex, Esq. to Amelia, third .la.ogOter of Jos. one of the Dozctere of the East India Oedipal Masten saf the T • phase., &e. DEATH. On Weiteeday, the oth hominy Mn. ma. New laq. of MtMtM a Reek*. HIGH WATER. THIS DAY. AT M10rn....1 I ram. after ..4 F.Tei.. LONDON t-4Viraioill by G. DAVIDSON. court, Kow-street, Covent.oyden, and Office, No. 11S, Back of St. Clement's W. STUCK, of NO. 7, New Beltoo4treol, Order., &C. for this racer, feet to • - Offteo, oil be doly &Moiled . 641 1 1 i 961 61 to IS 1.16 ',.. 711 t., to .• i P i " . Par- i r. m a, 1 411 prem. 4, it, lISH, Stock-Broker, ali so bill, end 9, Clorinteron. at th :HANGE, Ann. 12. ''' GYM 4sl Lir. Pe. Venice n. CSt Do. iteL 1 / 1 Lisbon 64 I Oporto 64 Debits 111 Pi Cork 11i I. ourrapoo. I. ' 4 Portliest GEM is Colo t ' S liN i ew l ea v :d er Dalp i: " L ik".":" 5.. ... •- 7-4. --- a :I : I : New Loses sack .. ••• ••• - a ' Arlo .13 O •* Om Bank or Hoti.., ~ 24 per Cent ---_-....---• i. itliAdE. of Leyte's, in the misty A t.tghter of J!tWellth C.T10. , • I -, I. t India Company, ea w k .:, a , Ac. rte H. nt. Mn. Heats, wife dr.' P V Berks. t --.----------, 7 Y, AT LONDON - BM W; I Even. .sl7 mm. sitor...• )AVIDSON. N.J. 17. ma , - 61 ,. ;a-den, and pnbliettod it l's it Clement's Church, Stmol, ' .w Bolton.otreet, LoropAr I ill ant to the Oico, (0 0 :: I ' • o . . '4' !et' thu flee a N (Iff