The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-04-20 00:00:00

NW" iNF, , mdkid AMERICA. STIFF..IR NI ED GEORGE. As the fAmein7. case he. excitt4l conshterable decree of ithtere; wa pro...ume the smoation of it ei large trill abee4 ea ape;egy tts ASsZKILY,MaIICiI 5, 1903. NIESSAGE FROM Ills EXCELLE.NCY THE GOVE.RNOR. Gentlemen, I now lay before the Legislature a Report made by the Honourable Mr. Justice Livingston, who pre;idesl at tic Court of O'er and Terminer, lately held in the county of Ontario, of the trial and con vidion of George, a warrior of the Seneca nation of Indians, for ilia murder of John Hewitt, together with the Judge's letter to me on the subject, and the nteinorial a the grand jurors of that county in favour of the offender. I have only to ebserve, that besidos the extenuating circumstances ehich attend d.ecurnii..sitei of this crime, and which are particu larly detailed, you will perceive, from other com munications nceompanying . th:s message, that there are considerations of a political nature for extending the mercy of Government to the culprit. Abany, Marc!, CLINTON. Sir, ALBANY, stancit 1, 1803. At a Court of Oyer and Terminer, held for the county of Ontatio, on the 23c1 ult. came on the trial of a warrior ofthc Seneca nation, for the murder of John Hewitt, which terniirated (as your Fxcellency will perceive by the inclosed report) in a conviftion of the offender. Although the testimony warranted this result, it is a case not without palliating circum stances, and certainly not of that aggravated cha rafter which report had led us to believe. The ac count, such as it is, comes from witnesses who, be. ing adive parties in the scene, had powerful temp.. cations to represent in an unfavourable light every part of the Indian's conduit. There is but little reason to believe that he had premeditated the mur der of either of these persons, and still less that of the unfortunate man, who at last fell a victim to his fury. It does not appear that he had quarrelled with, or that he harboured any enmity or grudge against them. It bent on revenge or murder, it is difficult to account for his not elecling his design while they were lying careless and without suspicion on the ground. On the ..ontrary, he passed them twice without doing or attempting any harm. This conduit was culculated to rouse their attention, ra ther than increase their security, which would have been the prcfcrable course, if assassination had been his purpose. It is true, that on his approach the third time, he drew a knife, but at such distance as to afford them all an easy escape; and it is more than probable that had no pursuit been made no injury would have ensued. It is not pretended that the witnesses had no right to disarm the Indian ; but when we find him imme diately on the retreat, it furnishes some evidence that his intentions were not then sanguinary. While fly ing, he is wounded with a brick, thrown at him by one witness, and receives two strokes of a club from another. Such violent conduct on the part of the pursuers indicated open hostility, rather than a frieudli desire to .prevent the perpetration of mis chief an his part ; and it ought not to surprise us that a savage thus followed, and smarting under his wounds should turn on those, whom by this time he must have regarded as the assailants, and ad on the defeivive : in this situation he inflicts a wound on one cf the witresses. Thi; occasions a fresh pursuit in which the deceased becomes a party. Seeing Ward w0uri.1,..1 as he was, there can be no doubt that he or any other person had a right to take the aggressor, arid that putting him to death in t3is at tempt is, in construetion of law, a murder. But as the sensations excited by such :in an, illegal as it is, are very difertzt (mm those "a should indulge, if the deed had been preineditate( 4 and the result of tool refletion ; so also are the claims on our eoin zniseration more powerful in the one case than in the other. It is certain the Jury bad their difficulties, or they would have agreed sooner. The Grand Ju ry, who were composed of the most inteiligent gen tleme-a of the county, and who attended the trial, h..ve confided to me a petition for his pardon. It aas supposed the Petit Jury would have united in this application, but many of therm had left town be fore his friends thought of obtaining their signa tures. This petition had probably best accompany vour Excellency's message to the Legislature, and with that view I have taken the liberty of troubling you with it. It is not for me to urge considerations of policy in favour of a pardon ; if any exist they will occur, and be properly appreciated by those with whom this prerogative resides. It may not, however, be impertinent to mention, that the con via is well connedcd, is much beloved by his coon trynicn, and that his situation has excited an un common interest and solicitude in the sachems and warriors of hi: nation; several of them attended the trial, and behaved with great decorum. Red Jack t, one of their sachems, addressed the Jury at some length; he dwelt on the hardship of mak ing an unlettered savage amenable to laws, of o f which, from his habits and want of edneation, he must ever remain ignorant. ire complained of the impunity with which the white men had, in various instances, committed murders on the Indians, and particularly of the outrages to which those in the neighbourhood of Buffalo-creek were constantly ex posed. He also insisted that in this affray our citi zens were the aggressors. It is proper to add, that Judge flamer, Judge Atwater, and the Attorney general, concur with ane in recommending the In dian as a fit objea of mercy. In thus obtruit;ng my sentiments on yoar Excel lency, I do not barely gratify my own feelings, but win .iy with a promise which those feelings and a .en .e of justice induced me to make to some of ire chiefs and v. - arriors of the Seneca nation, who requeited a con:comet with me after the trial. In re tarn, they desired tne to ensure your Encellency that they will consider the pardon of their brother as a new proof of the friendly disposition of this state towards their nation, and that it will be followed by a sincere and durable gratitude on their part. Several bills were preferred against several of the inhabitants of Buffalo-creek, for some of the of fences against the Indians, to which Red Jacket had alluded in hid a4drtss to the Jury ; but as the de fendants were not present, their trials were necessa rily postponed to another Court. have the honour to he, Sir, with great respea, Your klacellency's most obedient servant, Baociuotar LzeiNGSTON. Nu Eisalifty Cowrie, Clinton. 3 T - F . At a Court of Oyer and Ternii:ier and Gard Deli very, held at Canadarqua, in and for the County of Ontario, on Wednesday the 23d day of Febru ary, 1803. Present, BROCMIOLST LivitgosroN, Esq. one of the Justices of the Suprezi.e Court; Tistortnr Hossttu, Esq. First Judge of the Court of (7o:nrnon Pleas; MOsti ATW A TER, • Esq. one of the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas. George, otherwise called Ste :armed George, a war rior of the Seneca nation of Indians, was set to the bar for the murder of John Hewitt. Previ.ns to his arraignment, William Johnson was sworn to interpret into the Indian language the substance of the indiftment. The indictment was then read and interpreted to the prisoner. It charged the murder to have been committed on the Vsth day of July, one thousand eight hundred and two, at the town of Northamp ton, in the cf . aoity of Ontario, by stabbing Hewitt in the breast with a knife, of which he died in the space of two minutes. The prisoner pleaded Not Guilty. The Jury be ing sworn, Horatio Jones, a person well acquainted with the Seneca tongue, was sworn well and faith fully to interpret into that language all the evidence which might be given during the trial. Jor_Tli Palmer was sworn as a witness for the peo ple. He knew the prisoner, and had also known John Hewitt, the deceased. On the twenty-fifth day of July, one thousand eight hundred and two, a little before sunset, William Keeler, William Ward, and the witness, were lying together on the ground at a small distance from a house in the town of Northampton, in the county of Ontario. While in this situati:m the prisoner passed by, about two yards from them : when opposite to them, he said, " God damn"—He went on about two rods, and returning near where they were lying, repeated the' same words. Nothing, as the witness heard, was said to him by the party on the ground. He went on as before about two rods, and returned to them a third time, when Ward or Keeler said he had a knife. Ward and Keeler sprung up, and ran four or five yards. The prisoner went on. The witnev, seeing his knife, get up and retreated. The prisoner still went on. The witness followed the prisoner with a view of taking his knife away, having first taken a small stick from Ward. When within two or three yards of the prisoner, the latter turned round and made a stroke at him with his knife. After making the 'troke at him, the witness struck the prisoner with his stick, when thereupon he made two more stabs at him. After the third pass, the witness and prisoner both fell. The wit ness when he got up retreated, and the prisoner fol lowed him about four rods. They then separated, and the prisoner went on into the house of a negro, called Joe Hodges, where lie remained a minute or two, after which he came out with his knife drawn, and sleeves turned up, which circumstance he had not observed before. He walked five or six yards, in front of the door, and then made stand and said, "lam a man." At this time William Ward and Timothy Janes came up, the witness and Janes had no sticks or weapons of any kind ; Ward had one which was not very large. The prisoner continued jumping up and down, with his arms extended, say ing, "he was a man." Janes having no weapon went away, saying he was afraid of him. The pri soner was passing backwards and forwards, before Ward and the witness. The witness at length re treated about four rods, but previous thereto, the prisoner came forwards and walked round them. While in this situation, one Case Patterson came out of another house and went towards the Indian, hav ing in his hand a club of about two feet and a half in length, and half an inch thick. The prisoner also advanced towards Patterson, an engagement en sued between there, but the witness knew not who we the first blow, but Patterson rather drove him. ring the scuffle, the witness left him to look for a weapon ; the prisoner and Patterson about the same time went round one end of the house, so that the witness lost sight of them about one minute and a half. At that instant the deceased passed the wit ness on a run with a stick or club, and went towards the prisoner. Ward was then wounded, and had been so abort: one minute after the prisoner came up to the witness and the others, who were lying on the ground ; the witness saw Ward was wounded; about three minutes after he received his wound : about two minutes after Hewitt had pas:A the wit ness, he w'cnt up to him and heard him exclaim, " that he was a dead man—he has killed me." He expired about two minutes after. Hewitt knew Ward had been wounded before he went after the prisoner, as Ward had previously gone into the house where he was when the witness 'came back after searching for a weapon ; the prisoner was al ready taken, Lut he does nut know whether he then had a knife. The prisoner was not drunk. Ilewitt was wound ed on the right breast ; the wound appeared to he deep, and more than an inch s-ide. This was the Aortal Wound ; he had others in the back. William Ward being sworn em the part of the prosecution, testified, that the prisoner Fused Keeler, Palmer, and himself, as they were lving on the ground, twice, saying " God damn you. When he came up the third time, at the distance of about a rod or 'a rod and a half, he drew a knife. The witness told Palmer he had drawn his knife, and sprang up, as did also Keeler, who had a stick ; Palmer did not get up so soon. The prisoner struck at Palmer with his knife, but the stroke fell short of him about two feet ; when the witness saw Keeler with a stick, he desired him to knock him down. Keeler said he had rather the witness should do it ; upon which 'he took the stick from Keeler, and fol 4owed the prisoner, who retreated, The witness then threw a brick at him, which hit him on the back. The prisoner ran about eight rods, and kept shaking his knife, as if to aggravate him. Palmer had already taken the stick out of the hands of the witness, with which he struck the Indian. The prisoner stopped suddenly ; he struck at Palmer and Palmer at him • several passes were made between them ; Palmer' slipped, and fell. The witness then came up and struck the prisoner, bat not a heavy blow. The prisoner wheeled round and stabbed him in the chin with his knife ; the blood flowed procusely, and spirted out nearly the length of his arm. Case Patter - eon, and Janes then came up ; Patterson asked the witness for his stick, saying he would pursue and'eake him. The witness stood still, as he felt uneasy, and considered the wound dangerous. The prisoner ran off: Patterson and Janes took a short cut down the hill and followed. The witness went to Chapin's store, and shortly after heard them hallow, " Item he is—here he is." The witness then went down the hill, and found the 1 prisoner and Patterson engaged. Patterson out for help : the Witness seeing several lrewl look ingceleld out of a window, asked whether they would /platy sett an Indian massacre a white man. Hewitt then came out of a house, and said be would help, but had no weapon to defend himself. The witness desired Hewitt to follow him and he would provide him a stick ; he accordingly gave him a chesnut pole of the length of seven feet, and about two inches thick at the butt-end. Before they got to the place where the prisoner had been engaged with Patterson, the former bad retreated, saying again "he was a man." The witness advised Hewitt to follow and take him : he followed the prisoner three or four steps, and made a blow at him with his chesnut pole, which did not reach him. The wit ness, although he felt faint, proceeded a little fur ther, and then heard Hewitt cry murder. The witness, when he came up to Hewitt, found him on his hands and knees. In the course of two minutes the prisoner was taken, and the witness took a knife which was bloody from under his arm. The pri soner did not appear to be in liquor. The knife was bent, and the clothes of the deceased were cut through on the back. What was done in following the prisoner was to prevent danger. The objea. of the witness in desiring Hewitt to go after the pri soner was to assist Patterson. He told Hewitt that he was dangerously wounded. Patterson was hal lowing for help when Hewitt came en. There are eight or ten families at Buffalo Creek. There are ten Indians to one white man. Hewitt had passed Patterson about a rod before he had received his mortal wound. The prisoner was retreating. John Painter, one of the witnesses,. deposed, as Hewitt came by the witness, he told him 46 to hit the prisoner." Hewitt passed un ai.d struck at the prisoner, but missed him. The prisoner then stabbed him three times; once in his breast and twice in his back. Hewitt said he was a dAd man, he walked about a rod, and fell down dead. Vincent Grant swore, that the prisonerand his bro ther came to Chapin's store, about 11 o'clock, A.M. of the 25th of July, 1802, and again at four in the afternoon of the same day, and paid something he owed there. The witness gave him some liquor, but he only tasted it, r.nd then gave it to some other person While these two white men, who were carpenters, passed the door; upon which the pri soner said, " God damn amnisliones, (which means mill-wrights,) me kill them direaftly ;" but he did not speak very passionately, or say he had any quarrel with them, nor did he leave his place. The pri soner was not then drunk, nor did he ever see him in liquor. The prisoner understands English enough to comprehend the meaning of " hit him—knock him down." He knows the prisoner to be a peace able quiet man. The Attorney-General here rested the prosecu don. No witnesses were examined on the part of the prisoner. Red Jacket, a Sachem of the Seneca nation, by permission of the Court, addressed the Jury in be half of the prisoner ; what he said was interpreted by Mr. Jones. Mr. Howell, the prisoner's Counsel, then made his defence with great zeal and ability, and was re plied to by the Attorney-General, with his usual force and intelligence. The Court having charged the Jury, they retired from the bar, and in two hours brought in a verdict of— Guilty. Sentence of death was thereupon passed on the prisoner, which was interpreted to him in his own lanyuage. The 15th of April was appointed for his execution. . March 4, 1803. BROCKHOI.ST LIVINGSTON. The act to pardon Stiff-arni'd George, a Seneca Indian for the murder of John Hewitt, has passed the House of Assembly, with a proviso, that he be banished from the State. It is now before the Se nate. The Farmer, Brotkr, Young King, and another warrior of the Seneca nation, were present in thi sembly during the debate. B.ERNADOTTE, TOE FRENCH AMBASSADOR TO AMERICA. During the American war Bernadotte was a sol dier, and the revolution found him a Serjeant in the Regiment called La Vieille Marine, quartered at Marseilles, where Mirabeau and the Orleans fac tion corrupted his loyalty, and made him one of their tools to disorganise the King's army ; both in the barracks and in the clubs, he soon because a patriotic orator and a famous jacoliin ; to reward his many er:4l ructions he was by Robespierre promoted, and by the Dire Cory confirmed in the rank of a General of Divi sion ; and during the campaigns of 1795, 96, and 97, he commanded a division under General Jeurdan. After the peace of Campo Formio, he was nomi nated French Ambassador to the Court of Vienna ; but the Austrian Government being yet unaccus tomed to the language and manners of Grenadier Ambassadors, did not much relish the condusa and behaviour of this Dire&orial Emissary, who abused the Emperor's Ministers, insulted the Emperor him self, and the loyalty of leis subjeds, by exhibiting in a threatening manner, in the spring of 1798, the French national colours in the windows and over the gates of his hotel ; this conduct was resented by the people of Vienna, and accusing, as the French always do, insults provoked as insult meditated, he insisted on the dismission of the Austrian Minister, Baron Thugut, whom neither French money could corrupt, nor French intrigues blind as to the real in ttrs!sts of his country. leis demand not being com plied with, he left Vienna, as Lames left Portugal, but the continent was not yet enslaved and degraded enough to sillier revolutionary abuses to be added to diplomatical offences, and therefore Bernadotte did not return a-la Lasnes. • In 1799, he was made a Minister of the \Var .Department, which place he was soon obliged to resign for want of capacity ; in December the same • year, Bonaparte appointed him Commander in Chief of the Army in the Western Departments; and the rebel to Louis XVI. and the faithful subjed to Ro bespierre, Barras, Merlin, and Rewbel, became at once the most submissive slave to Bonaparte. This is the person lately nominated Ambassador to, the United States of America.—As formerly in both Military and Civil employments, he always has ailed more upon the offensive than on the defensive, it is hoped the Americans will prepare themselves in time, to parry his manoeuvres against their interest or their independence; and that this pacific and' &Intake Ambassador from the Great Nation, will one day meet with the same political defeat at Phi ladelphia as he met with at Vienna. 4POR77NG. The following Matches were trade last ivek at Newmitrlcet : ' NEWMARKET FIRST OCTORRit MEETING. Sir IL T. Vane'. C , erfighter, Bst. 716. against Mr. Wet. m's I.;gnum Vite. B.t. 61b. Mg.. h ft—Mr. J. W Ardzll batted Sir 11. T. Vane 13 iftics to 8 on Ligon's' Vita. PETTING FOR THE DERBY. 7 to 2 araiii-t Broiler to Sttiolurd ; 11 to 2 against Sir it T. Va rr s Patnot colt, 11 to 2 against Lord Grey'. Sir Peter colt! 5 to 4on Stamford, ag.ast any one; and 11 to 8 these thrle against the 6.11. ?Olt THE OARS. 4 to 1 against Pamela, 7 to •l against Mr. Lake': )r Sky- Scra pe r, out of Celia, and sto 1 against the sister t Allog - .lnt . BIRTHS. On Sunday last, at her tithcr's house in Grosvenor-place, the Lady ot Colonel Wilde, of a son. On Thursday la%t, the Lady of John Ellis, Esq. of a daughter, at his house in Portland-place. On the morning ot the tvh, at his house in Upper Gros venor -street, the Lady ot Sir Robert Peel, Bart. of a daughter. MARRIED. Yesterday, at St. Bride's, Thomas Butler, Esq. Com mander of the Hon. East •India Company's ship Rocking ham, to Mist L. Priestley, daughter of Joseph Priestley, Esq. of White Windows, near Halifax, Yorkshire. On Friday last. at Sir John Sinclair's, Charlotte-square, Edinburgh, the Han. Lord Polkemmet, to Miss Sinc lair, daughter of the late George Sinclair. Esq. of 1./nista. On Sunday last, at St. Saviour's Churcn, Southwark, Robert Bell, of Lombard -street, E•q. to Miss An.i Eivey, eldest daughter of Mr. Eivey, of Thetford, in the c;•:tinty of Norfolk. On Sunday last, at Wells, by the Rev. Mr. Serrel, Mr. Clutterbuck. solicitor, of Wincanton, Somers-r, to M•ss Harriet Lax, daughter of Robert Lax, Esq. Knap-fult house, near Wells. • • DIED. On Sunday morning, Miss Windur, at her apartments in Shane-street, Chelsea. Mr. William Kennedy Skipton, son to George Crook shank Skipton, Esq. of Berch•hill, near Loadond.:.iy, Ireland, and late fqurth officer of the Royal Chal lotte East Indianian, at China, the 25th of Oqober last. Also, on the 7th December last, Henry Bagshaw, E. late Company's Civil Sei vant at China, who was returning home passenger by the said ship. Last week, at his house, in Dean's Pltce, Lambetb, Captain Edward Nlainwat ing. late of the King's American Rangers. This deserving, meritorious, and, we are s orr y to add, unfortunate officer, Lad been upwards of forty years in the sei vice. On Friday the t sth instant, Montague Chohneley, of Easton, near Grantham, Lincolnshire. On the 9th instant, at his house in W'clbeck•strr;•. Newsham Peers, Esq. of Ahreston-house, Warwickshire, aged 77 years, much regretted by all his it lends. On the Bth instant, at Edinburgh, Sir John Whitefoard, of Whitefoord, Bart. Same dAy, at his house in Reid's Court, Canongate, Edinburgh, aged 72, Mt. Henry Home, Writer to tho Signet. Same day, at Edinburgh, Miss Margaret Brown, daugh ter of the deceased Mr. Thomas Brown, architect. PRICE ' STOCKS. YISTE Rank Stock 167 ;.s per Cent. Red.... 63 51 4 . 1 3 perCent.Cons... 641 6/ 516 4 per Cent. Cons. 81 fi.s 821 5 per Cent. Ann. .. 1001 11 5 per Cent. 1797. 99 1001 991 II ink 1.. Ann..... 19 :-16 Hank Short Ann. .... 41-16 Imp. 5 per Cent. ... Ditto Ann RD AT. Omninm .... 13; dire. India Stock Ditto Bond, Irish 5 per Cent Excheq Bills Eng. Lot. Tick. • Irish ditty Bank for Open. India for Open. Consols for May HIGH W . AT LONDON-BRIDGE. THIS DAT. Morning. . Om. after 12 I Afternoon, ....Ism. after I. ELEGANT HOUSE, SUPERBLY FURNISHED, &c. &c. TO be LIT, for TWELVE WEEKS only, Prim. TWO HUNDRED and FORTY GUINEAS. Tickets to view and Particulars may be bad of Mr. Bates, Welbeck-street, Cavendish-square. tlicfs by Ration. --- Ev Mr. .11. FIERY, At his iteV)lll4, No. 11, Pall-Mall, THIS and Four following Days, (Sunday excepted) at Twelve to'Clock, ACOLLECTION of BOOKS, formed from the Genuine Duplicates of that diaingitished Amateur, ROBERT HEATfICUTE, ksq. Containing such an Assumblage of curious Greek, Laths, French, and Italian rare little Books, that never before oc curred in any Public Auction in this Country. Amongst a few Beaks of another description, are some large Paper Quarto Classi , s ; some matchless Variorums; a. fine Copy of Guiigh's Septilchral Monuments, 5 vols. Russia; Voyage Pittnrusque de la Greet, de la Suisse, de Siciie, Maple, et Malte, dec. IA role. a matchless Copy in Morocco; Piccart's Religious C • remonier, 9 colt. in Morocco, gilt leave;; BuTon Histoire Naturelle, 63 vols.; Wakefield's Lu cretius, the large piper ; Mezerai's Hiarr , .re du France, 3 torn. folio, grind genuine edition; Voltaire, 70 turn. erns, Beaumarchais eci.tiou, gr.'at paper, in Morocco, the identical picked capy fur Matinee Beaumarchais ; and Queen Jane of France's matuhleis Mannicript, on vellum, wish upwards of YOO fine Miniature Paintinti. May be viewed, and Catalogues had, price One Shilling. By Mr. 'Kt At his Great Room, ht King-street, Covent.earden, THIS and Tore' following D.tys, at Twelve o'Clo c k, A Good COLLECTION of BOOKS, chiefly Li in the English and French L anguages. Among than are Hollingshead's Chronicle., 2 vol.. best edit ; Biblia Poly glotta, 8 t.,m Stuart's Athens, 2 vols. ; Hearne and Byrne's Antiquities, 13 :Souther', fine; Le Brit's Gillery, in Morocco; Plates to Cook's first and second Voyage, fine Impresaions ; Bo lingbroke, 5 vo!s. 4to. ; Gibbon's Rot De, 4 volt. 4tu. ; Brut'e's Travels, 5 tole. 4to ; Saundersou's Al gebra, 2 vols ; Wood on Horner; Monthly Review, 105 vols.; Rapin's England, 21 v best edit. ; Anneal Register; 22 vols.; a few fine Prints, by Bariolozzi ; some Music, itze. May be viewed till the Sale, and Catalogues had at the Room . ENGLISH AND FOREIGN PORTRAITS, DRAWINGS OF ENGLISH PORTRAITS, &c. By Mr. KING, At his Groat Room, No. 33, King-street, Covent.gardei., by Order of the Eam:utors, on MONDAY, the 2Jtli Instant, and Eleven following Days, at Twelve o'Clock, THE valuable and e x t ens i ve COLLECTION of ENGLISH and FOREIGN PORTRAITS ; those re lative to the Civil Wart and Protectorate, of the choicest lin pre,sion., many of them extreltely rare, some unique, toge ther with several original Drawings of English Portraits, &c. the property of Mr. ROBERT GRAVE, of Catherine-street, Lately deceased. N. B. The Foreign Portraits, appertaining to the Englkh Series, Eighth and Foreign Topography, together with the very numerous Assemi>lage of Ancient and Modern Masters, comprising the bast In of the Works of Albert Durer, !foliar, Reinfirartdt,. Gbltzins, Sttenrodarnohe small Gorman Masters, &c. wiII h.i . iookiTirly in the ensuing season. - - London: Printed Itrt/' .I. Gtt.►ar, No. let Crown-eoutt, Fleet:street; and pubiiabed these by W. I. Cistabbl, Of No. 201, Strand. , • • ••-• . . • Advertisement+ and Letters (port paid) Rust be addicsid to 1 the Office, No. 13, Salisborpdquato. .... •