The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-05-11 00:00:00

It ~ % ~~ r Pp I enp 1111.7.1. (Conehula ham our Paper at Yesterday.) France will, without doubt, furnish these neces ary funds, a:xi will be weh indemuitied, by secur ring to herself an impregnable tot tress. The troops furnished by the Order, will, assuredly, be those most attached to the much Govetnment.—Many additional proofs will be produced to confirm our assertion, that to give up hlaltie to the Or-der of St. John of Jerusalem is, in fact, consigning it over to the Freuch.—And can any one possibly doubt, that the principal objed of the Frein.ll Go vernment in making peace, was not to obtain pos session of Malta? t.iince on the possession of Malta' depend the existence of India to Great ,Critain, her alliance with itussia, we tc,urity of S.eily, the -I c ommerce .of the Isledi•crianean, of the Adriatic, of the Levant, and an uncontronied sway -over every sireumyacent cotuttry.—Toe French on in tassession of Mina, SiciO, we too well know, ria • hotantly tall an easy prey to them. To de fend Siciiy in ail licr pumas, would require a large and a better disciplined in my than the Sovereign of that kingdom can ever suppo:t.— "When the French were in possession o r Malta, and isail no idea that they would one day he driven out of r, they openly ii..clareel in 11611 (its our newspa rt., and m panipincts), in letters, arid w public ha raatrocs, ti,ocstent of their views :Ilia tl.eir projects en suture c ompiest. They sleu.thisailogtl, " that they could procure from the Black SCR and the .Asiriatic, timber, Inas' s and all sorts of naval 41 a mach cheaper rate than from the Baltic an.l outer pails of the Nun tn. 'I ha - . they consiJered the frets ay.! ports of Bussia. and the contemp:ible Go v. raineut of. TurLev, as t t , endent upon them ; and that, at any Cline, the, could diatte to than condi tions of vasala t :,e. Tien KllS;sil never wouni aban dm her projea of expelling the T .r .s from Europe, and of founding a new Creek s are. That Rthisia has always treated, as friends, those nations who, in *hi. point, entered into her projcas; ;tad as ene mies, tnose who ventured to oppose them ; inaeing every thing subservient to this one consideration. That, is consequence, France could dittate to Russia, sad detach her from her alliance with Great Britain. 1. tt the formidable Russian navy in the Black.sea, wilted to that of Greece, though it would be too feeble to cope with the French fleet, when united with it, as it always must be, would be an over match fur the navy of Great Britain ; which, on no occasion, would be in a condition to detach a squadron of sufficient magnitude to enter the Mediterranean, as she must always keep up a suffi cient force to guard her own coasts." All this have tin y printed both in and out of Malta, never ima gining that they would be obliged to abandon the tslaniL They concluded that the Mediterranean was exclusively theirs; and that from Egypt they weald be able to send an array to conquer India, by vt:aciong it in various points."—Malta again placed in the Innis of the French, no power on earth will he able to expel them. There are no measures, hnsvevcr violent, that this artful natior, deterred by prinople of justice or humanity, will not take to obtain tiieir übjea I such as driving the inha bitants out of the tortresses, disarming and putting to death 411 those whom they suppose enemies, Ind, perhaps (as they have already once pro posed) to send the nholc population of Malta to Fiance or to the Coast of Barbary, and to re-peo pl-.. the island with French. 1 his threat, with which the inhabitants were well acquainted, was one of the principal reasons which first induced them to take up arms, and many reasons have we for believ ing, that it would have been carried into execution. if their Affairs in Egypt had turned out prosperously. —With respett to the guarantee of this or that poxer, but too well is our island acquainted with the French and the Order, not to be convinced of the falhoility of such a proposition. The first war, whether of long or short duration, puts an end to it entirely. If even a third power were to occupy some parts of the fortresses, the troops would be cor rupteu by French money and French principles, and immense are the stuns drat would be wisely eepended for that purpoe. fhe military posts are dependent ne upon the other. We are able to point out the ut ter inipossibility of occupying a part without being in possession of the whole. We can clearlydemon. strate how theycan and will obtain their several ends. We canmake itevid..nit, that there is no security for the ii habitants, unless British troops are placed in pos session of all the fortresses, and unless the administra tion injustice is placed in the hands of a British Civil Government. We wish not to enter into the profound views of Cabinets, but we be to bepermitted solely to observe, that if France and - Russia had no other in teutions than the re-establishment of the Order in it, pristine splendour and independence, why have they not chosen a place where they could be more iadependent ? Why have they considered the pos session of Malta as necessary to the re-establishment of the Order? It is but too evident to every one ca pable of refies!tion, that Malta is not to be taken out of the hands of the English, for the pu of re maining lung in the hands of the Order o r iZ e . John. (Signed) The Deputies, and all the Repre seatatives of the City, Towns, Villages, &c. MALTA, Oaeler 22, Inol. No. Lauer from the Maltur Drinitits to Lord llohri, cn date arrival a, Luadiai. My LORD, We have the hcmour of announcing to your Lordship, o tr arrival in this capital ? in quality of Deputies from the Maltese nation, appointed as soon as the intelligence of the Preliminary Treaty of Peace reache&that island. Happy shall we be, my Lord, in the •opportunity id laying before your Lordship the truth and justice of the demands with which we are entrusted. It is this hope, and the confidence we have in the equity of the British Go• vernment, which have conduded us hither.—We pray your Lordshie' to have the goodness to inform us, in the course of three days from the date Of this letter, when it wEI be convenient to your Lordship -to receive the born tge of the respecifal attachment vrtb which we hive the honour to be, &e. &c. - • • ( t: iglea) 'llse Deputies, &c. Litadvs, ri. 4, 191. pin. W. • • m D i p i a sc appirtal iy Eorramilladrt Co , :rers hold de M dad Goss, edwoisiiiii djetei• 1%41 of lieoto444si Rilostatativis of om 7ises or EMI ~- MP!" . • wow.: ' e Burgh, hat tit Iletieur kforr 1,;. Txer kw) Lard HuLart, his Britatou Aiqjr ty's rimer f,r ihr War Drtatimus, the joi , olutosT morrtl, according to the itp:r.i7r,4, rac vtd tLeas_froga Co4r.i.ltents un me ;.in day of A'Qvem i.r 1301. • siv LORD, It is with the most lively Anion, and the utmost astonishment, that the people if Malta have learnt the severe and unmerited fate to which they are destined, iv; the return of the Order of St. kiln of Jerusalem to the island, of Maita and Gum). The defeClion and treason of which this Order was guilty, will form an epoch in the annals of the world, as striking as that by *which we are again thrown under Its despotic dominion, after it had abandoned us to an army, unfaithful to all its peomises and en gagenients. The sentence which impartial p o ste rit y will pronounce upon these transaetions, will not, assuredly, be creditable to the age in which we live, and already we foresee the complaints and re proaches with which we should be loaded by our 'Apt posterity, were we to permit an unworthy timidity to impose silence upon us, before the just an 3 magnanimous tribunal to which we have, hap pily, the opportunity of appealing.—We shall pass over, my Lord, the many motives which we have of resentment against the Order of Saint John of Jerusalem. The bird which has been spilt, the death of about twenty thousand of our fellow citii.en, after scenes of the mos heart-rending misery, -the expences we incurred in the first months of the revolution to maintain our battalions, and the lo's six millions of crowns, sufficiently prove the fal..choJd of the .n.rocioas calumnies heaped upon us by the author of the Reply to the Manifetto rf the Prior of Recreia. The imposture carries Its own conta didion with it. No one is ignorant, that the plan of the inva•ion of Malta was projected in Paris, and con fided to the principal Knights of the Order, resident at Malta. Letters in cyphers were incessantly passing and repassing, without, however, alarming the sus picions of the deceased Grand Master de Mohan, or of one Grand Master Hompesei.- —Asti' these itre fragable 1.“9,, thus hastily cited, consider, my Lord, whether the :slalt.e.e people could behold withoat astonishment and terror, the authors of all the miseries which have befallen them, again set foot in their country, and again domineer over them. Were we, my Lord, to remain silent, the ashes, still warm, of our brave relatives who fell to libe rate and to roper their country, would call upon us more effectually to defend our rights, and the cause of truth and of justice.—Yes, my Lord, we dare to repeat it : the Knights of the Order of Saint John of Jerusalem can never be re-establish ed in Malta, without an infringement of the legiti mate rights of the august descendants of Charles the sth, the rights ot the Maltese, and without exposing . them to fresh conihdt. The Maltese, ever distinguished for their attachment to their antient Sovereign, have, in these latter times, proved that they ought equally to be so, for their love of justice, and their bravery.—They can rea dily bury all their resentments ; but they cannot help being desirous, that the retainers they have made may not be forgotten. As a proof of these sacrifices, may we be permitted, my Lord, to instance the peaceable resignation of tare Maltese to the capitu lation which the British General made with M. Van buis. The blood we had spilt, our exertions, our ✓bs', and all our interests, were either forgotten or 411.1pOed. We beheld with exemplary moat:rat on, as every one is forced to acknowledge, the French lay down their arms on the glacis, only to load themselves with the remainder of our spoils; and the faithful and virtuous Maltese were reduced to the necessity of envying the treatment of their rebellious and cri minal brethren. Would we could conceal from our descendants the particulars of a capitulation which, at the same time, wounded our rights and rendered us miserable ! It is true, that the presence and wisdom ot Captain Ball, to whom we preferred our complaints, contributed greatly to alleviate on Sa• crifices ; but circumstances not having .econded either our expetlations or necessities, wecal.n it, my Lord, dissemble the unfavonraide impressions which the preliminaries of peace havegiven us of a government, to which we have ever been anxious of she ing our at tachment, our fidelity and our preference. We know, my Lord, that it is not for us to influence the politi cal operations of nations. Nature has placed Malta to be considered for her situation and strength, and not to dictate arrangements to other countries. But still, my Lord, it may be -prujent not to pass over her numerous population. Russia and France, as well as the other great powers of Europe, are too just and too enlightened to censure the Maltese for the steps they have taken, and ior their opposition to the re establishment of an Order, which, from its despotism, its defection, its treachery, and its depravity of manners, can never inspire con. deuce nor reconcile differences.—Nevertheless, my Lord, if from una voidable and impiTions circumstances, the Maltese must undergo the pain and mortification of being separated from the Empire of his Britannic Majesty; if, for the tranquillity of Europe, the Islands of Malta and Gozo must remain in a state of neutrality, we beseech yon, my Lord, in the name ot our con stituents ; and of all that is most dear and sacred among men ; in the name of every law, human and divine, in the name of the tau of nation and of jus tice, to Supplicate his Britannic Majesty to deign to employ his effectual and powerful mediation, with the other powers, in order that the Islands of Malta and Gozo may be left in their independence, under the mutual guarantee of Great Britain and I ranee; and 'hit they may not, after their inhabitants Lave shed their blood, and expended their substance, be consi dered as a conquered country. Yon well know, my Lord, that as deputies from the Maltese people, we cannot dispense with laying before your Excellency, the wishes and intentions of our nation. In citing a portion of the crimes-of the Order of Saint John ot Jerusalem, we have nut merely been desirous of giving vent to our feelings, but ot justifying, in the taco of the whole universe, our (tonal opposition and vigorous resistance, if it should crer dare to re-appear in our dwellings—still dyed with the blood which it caused to flow. Condescend, my Lord, to exert your influence with his Britannic Majesty, in favour of justice, truth, humanity, and of a nation worthy of a better fate. Deign. to accept the homage of our respetlful attachment. (Signed) The' Deputies, • TESTAIZIRATA. CASTAGNA. Assts RICCAVE6 MALtA. Asa MALtA. CACHJA. topildte, Jr.. 7, Upper Berkley Street, March 1, 1802. I. •• . , • No. V. Extraa of a Letter written by the Ifeputia of 3f,alta and Gaze ,heir Lusatian:nu, dated London, `2ll of March MOST ILLI:STRIOUS SEIGNIORS, We arrived here the Ist nit. The 4th we wrote the inclosed letter [No. to Lord Hobart, the mi nister, stating we were arrived in this capital in the charafter of deputies to represent the demands of our fellow-citizens. In consequence of this letter, by means of t.lir Alexander BallAtheMinister made known to the deputation, that they would do well to pro cure their departure from London, as soon as possible, adducing for reasons, that their remaining would give jealousy to France, and thereby impede the conclusion of the definitive articles of peace, and that he could not, fur reasons of state, receive and hear them in his ?fifty, but that he would permit them to come in private to his &use, where he would hear them. NVe were received by the Minister un the sth of February, and he heard, with patience, all the reasons for which we were sent to London, par ticularly to protest to the British government, in the name of our nation, against the cession of our Island to the Order of St. John, and all the reasons for which we do not recognize the right of the Order to the dominion of our island, and the firm and effe&ual resistance which we were resolved to make, to op pose the return of the Order into our mother . coun-' try. —To this representation the Minista - answered, that the English Government would " take care of the happiness" of the Maltese, and that the result would prove to us, that the return of the Order in Malta would be of advantage, by the precautions which the English Government would take to gua rantee the people of Malta. Yesterday, with the ap probation of Sir Alexander Ball, we presented the inclosed Memorial No. '2, [No. IV. in this series] and wait his answer.—lt is one day reported that there will be war, and the next that peace will be concluded, &c. We are &c. ----- NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PLYMOUTH, :1 AY .. Yesterday arrived a mail from the L.2eward Islands, brought to Falmouth by the Chesterfield packet in 2'2 days. This morning, before the Mail Coach arrived, about half past eight, a private express arrived at the Post Office, to a Merchant here, from his friends in London. The express left London on Friday night, twelve o'clock. It contained an order to stop any ships belonging to their concern, if they arrived here, till further orders, as the French Am bassador, General Andreossi, had received his let t.:rs of recall. The express was only thirty-two hours and a half on the road. The news flew like lightning, and the Post Office was early surrounded with hungry politicians. At length the Post opened, and an Evening Paper was received, containing the late piece of intelligence of the idea of war being likely to commence again. This morning the Canopus, of 74 guns, made signals to go into Cawsand Bay, for Ha/maze, which were answered. By ten o'clock, she was safe moored in the Bay. Last night were warped down from the river Tamar, off the North Jetty, the following sloops of war, to be surve:•ed and got ready for commission, viz. La Moucherwi, of 16 guns, and La Fleche, of 16 guns, hoiii captured from the French in the late war.—Sailed from Catwater for Cork, to be quartered in Ireland, the Warrior, ordnance trans port, with the dismounted troopers of three troops of horse artillery : off the Sound, as she stood out, she fell in with her consort laying to, with the horses and artillery carriages, Ice. and both pro ceeded with a fine wind at N.N.W. down Channel for Cork. Came in from Guernsey with men, a cutter, supposed to be the Nimble, Lieutenant J. Coghlan. PORTSMOUTH, I<i AY 9. Arrived his Majesty's cutter Pigmy, of 11. guns, Lieut. White, from the westward, and remains with his Majesty's ships as per last. Remains at St. Helens, his Majesty's ship Am phora, of 32 guns, Capt. T. M. Hardy.—Wind N. E. moderate. _ _ Lieut .William Shepheard, late commander of his Majesty's cutters, Mutine and Pigmy, is appointed to the command of his Majesty's brig &mask, of 14 guns, at the Nore. Arrived the Britil, King, Bebbins, with troops from Trinidad. Sailed the Driver sloop of war, for Plymouth. DEAL, NIAY 9. Arrived and sailed for the River, the S r Edward Hugher,Urmston, from India ; Rerpefi, Place, and Swan, Hawkins, firm - , Oporto ; Betsey, Tolley, from Jamaica ; Robert end Sarah, Carman, and the Syrene, Baldry, from the Streights. Wind, N. E. It is said in some of the papers that the island of I.ampedosa is of no value. We do not pretend to be able to judge of this matter. Mr. EroN, in the Appendix to his Survey of the Turkish Empire, re presents this island as exceedingly fertile, capable of easy defence. He says, that almost all round the island there is good anchorage ; there is a fine bay, where ships may ride in safety, and at the bottom of the bay a creek capable of being formed into a large excellent harbour. It was proposed to be occupied by the Russians. The advantages of this position are enumerated as follows The situation of Lampedosa is the most advantageous pos.. sible; it is 100 miles from Susa in Barbary, from Giorgenti in Sicily, and from the great port of Malta; 600 from Toulon, from Algiers, and the entrance into the Archipelago ; from Gibraltar, Alexandria, and Constantinople, 950 ; from Tri poli, 'Tunis, and the South pinta of Sicily, 160 miles. It is the est situation of any in the Mediterranean ; in that respect it has all the advantages of Malta for the station of a fle.st in time of peace or war ; Leghorn is quite out of the way ; every thing is exceedingly dear there, and the motions of the fleet are almost immediately known in Italy and France. It is farther from France than from the Archipelago, and is in the pass tge of all vessels that go or come from the Levant. In time of war, if the island should be in danger of art inva sion, and being attacked by a superior fleet, tne vessels sta tioned there may retire to Malta or Sicily &c. however a fleet drawn up new tie shore may be protected by the land bat- : teries It is the best station for protecting trade. Vessels comiiag either from the straits of Gibraltar or from the Levant nay be met by frigates, this island bring iii the middle way. Magazines of naval stores may be formed here from the Black See, instead of purchasing them at enormous prices in Italy in war time. Provisions wilt be produced in the island, but till that is the case, they may be lied-froth Sicily on the coast of Barbary, even in nine of war, as Malta is supplied thence, and mure than two-thuds of tt4. cost at Leghorn saved, &c. ~~ Friday a iiounieynian shoe -maker, who hal been in a state of uninterrupted intoxication tin- up. wards of a month, in consequence of some trifling legacy being left, but which bein; exhausted, in a state of despondency hung himself in the cellar of a house where he had lodged,in Cloth-Fair, Smithfield; since which time a Jury having taken a view of the body, brought in their verdid Lunacy. PRICE 0] rarrLi Rank Stock 169 7 per Cent Red..... 63 21 3 1 ; por C. C. .. 641 31 4:4 4il 4 per Cent S 8(.1111 5 per Cent. Ann. 99/ 8i 9 per Cent. 1797.....95711 Rank 1.. Ann. 1815-16 Bank Short Ann Imp. :3 per Cent. .... 621 21 Dittn Ann .. lO 5.161 41 1 .• 4 . it I 4 1 •M It .I k l , l , 4 , ~ i • ~ .0.: iv 0 , 0/ I lt, •I itL BIRTHS. IMM.•••••1 On Wednesday last, in Lime-street, Mrs. Darby, of a daughter. On sundav afternoon, at Ealing, the Lady of Captam G. H. S:ephett: - ., of the navy, of a son. MARRIED. On Saturday last, at Mary-le-bonne. Mr. Ache ut liasinghall-street, to Mrs. Hnd, of Ilea :I now. street. On Saturday last, at Christ Church, Ti.,,nria Watson, Esq. of Burrow's °inklings, to Miss Sims, &vi ta of Wiliam Sims, Esq. of the Custom-house. Yesterday, at St. Nlai tin Ontwich, the Rev, Robert Pricc, to Miss Grace Ross, of Bishopsgate-street. MED. On Wednesday last, Mr. William Bird, of NJi AL.:- ley-street. On Saturday last, at his house in Beaumont -street, v le-Narine, Mr. C. lirowne, ficranical Painter. On Sunday, at Oxford, aged 75, Charles Mahlon, fen. prin•er, who had for some years etjoyed one of the pensions for decayed pouters, agreeable to the will of the late Mr. Bowser. On the 6th ultimo, at Lisban, in the 33th year of his age, where he went for tl,e recovery of health, S;:rion Fraser, the younger, of Lovat. Of the yellow fever, in April last, on board his Majesty's .ship Bellereplion, of 74. guns, at Jamaica, the following gentlemen; Mr. Young, surgeon; Mr. Hewett, midship. man, and son of Lieut. Hewett, of Swry.strect, Postsea and Mr. Maxwell, midshipman. S'fOCKS :RDAY. Oinniurn India Stock nitro Bl.11(14 MTh S per Cent. 951 Excheq par. I In. Eng. Lot. Tick. trial% ditto Bank for Open. Indta fur Open. Contois for May..63;514;1:11 HIGH WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE. TIM DAT. Morning, 56m. after 4. I Afternoon,.... 18m. after 5 BY HIS NIAJESTY's ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. This Day i. published, price t'. ,k DESCRIPTION of the FORMS, PROPER /A. TIES, aid USES of the ZEPHYR, a newly-invented Machine, to clivee away daugerous and troublesome winged Insects, promote a free circulation of air in Rooms, disperse fumes, effluvia, and steam arising from Meats, Viands, dm. and which may be applied to many other useful Purposes; with En gravings Sold by H. Dobson, 84, Lombanl:strcet W. Dobson, 166, Strand; W. Burton, 82, Fetter-lane; and Hodgson, 6, Ma ry.le-bone.streit, Cavendish-square. This Pamphlet admits free to the Exhibition. This Day werz published ; price Is. 6d. the Second Editirr.., en larged bv Comm utile moos from Ltriou; C)rre4ponck.nts, or tABSERVATIONS on the EPIDEMIC CA vv FEVER, or INFLUENZA; to which are subjoided, I I ktorical Abstre.li concdraisig the Catarrhal Epide mics of 1762, 1775, and 1782. *RICHARD PEARSON, M.D. Printe.l by C. and R. B.ddwin of •New Bridg, street, Black- Friars, and sold by them, and by L. B. S;:eley, of Ave-NLA:ia lane, and by J. Callow, of Crown-court, Soho. ft , aleci bp auftion. By LEIGH, SOTHEBY, and SON, At their House in York-greet, Covent-Garden, on MONDAY next, and following Day, THE LIBRARY of the late Rev. RICHARD PENNECK, B.D.F.R.S. Removed from his Apartrneots in the British Museum. To he viewed, and eataloguei had, at the place of Sale. By LEIGH, SOTHEBY, and SON, At their House, in York-street, Covent-Garden, TIIIS and Three following Days, THE NUMISMATIC BOOKS, and beautifully ILLUMINATED MISSALS, of the late GEORGE lIOLLU4GTON BARKER, Esq. Also his highly Valuable and extensive Collection of Ancient and :Modern PRINTS, by Drevet, Nanteuil, Masson, Ede Lack. Bolswert, Voaterman, Woollen, Bariolozsi, and other Artists. The whole selected impressions; ansug them are many Proofs, and some large Scriptural Pieces, particularly fine. The Etchings and Proofs, by Woollen, form as complete and choice a Collection as have ever been offered to the Public. To be viewed, and Catalogues had, at the place of Sale. By LEIGH . , SOTHEBY, and SON, Shortly will be Sold, A Yen , SELECT and SUPERB COLLEG TION of BOOKS, and BOOKS of PRINTS, recently comigned from a Library in France, to a Merchant in the City. Among others, are the following Valuable Articles: Le Voyage Pittoresque de Naplei, de Skile, et de la 'ratter, 8 tom.; DoFelon Tableau da !'Empire Othoman, 2 torn ; Mucenni Capitolinuin ; Buffun Mist Nat. des Olseaux, all•C Plunehes enlumind, 10 to:n.; Merian list. des litseCei, colors, 4 tom.; Bottnique - da Rzgatault, colors, 4 tom. ; In sectes D'Olivier, 2 tom.; Les CEuvres de Racine, Corneille, Destouelies, Voltaire, (Beaumarchais Edit.) 70 tom. en Marro quin ; 'lasso, Fenelon, Among the Prima, are the Splendid Works of Coypel, David, Cochin, Cum. et).lits, Moreau le Jenne, Marq. de Pompa dour, Barbault, Piraileti, and puny others of equal celebrity. They are principally in elegant French binding, in good condition, 4141 many of them in Morocco.—The Prints are the First and Finest impressions. *** Due Notice will he given of the Time of Sale. By LEIGH, SOTHEBY, and SON, On THURSDAY, the 19th instant, and the Six following Days (Sunday excepted) A Valuable and extensive COLLECTION of /1 PRINTS, formed with a view to elucidate and improve the History of Engraving, from the earliest period of the Art, to the Year 1700, and containing Specimens of the Works of some hundred Artists, which are not to b." found in Strot!.'s Biographical Dictionary of Engravers. The Series of Mezzotintos a suppos e d to be complete, ant far exceeds any Collection published in this or any other country. By LEIGH, SOTIILBY, and SON, During the pr,vent Month, THE entire and very valuable LIBRARY of NATURAL HISTORY, formed by that celebrated Botanist, the late EDMUND DAVALL, Esq. F.R.S. Of Orbe, in Switzerland. N. B. The Books are in fine preservation, and most of the Botanical Weighs areculoured. Due nonce will be given of the time of Sale. London : Printed by J. Gil. ta3, No. IS, Crown-conrt, Fleet 'street ; and published by W 'Wort, of Water-street, Black friars, at the Office, No. 13a. iftaftedtunc-aquare ; where Advertitieinents are received, and ail Colll4lll.ElliGitiOna to the Ed,tur snug be addretted. ~w