The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-03-25 00:00:00

If il og • _ : -~ 09P TJ 1 SUB LLVIi PORT E, AC.:.4.1 MT lit/SS lA. om the most remote periods, it has been to the eel; lents observance of treaties and conventions between powers, that human Societies have owed the tranquillity aed the vacuity they enjoyed ; mei those who infringe this emsecientious observance, derange, and disturb the harmony of the world. Every equitable Sovereign, :even at the time when he is obligee to break with another power, avoids comine to a decision, till he Ins considered, with the most scrupulous attentien, ?Se seeps necessary to be taken in such a case. as the Couct of Russia prmomes to arrogate to itself a ptderence. and to oppress the neigebnuring powers, its eaterprises are constantly diretted to the violation of treaties. Its tepacity, the perfidy with which it has always infringed the laws of nations. lastly, its hostile in tentions against the Ottoman States, are universally known. It has constantly undervalued the friendly con. desceasion which the SWinie Parte hat, co every eceasinn, manifested for it ; and has only returnee that behaviour by measures replete with cruelty and melignity.—As, for example, the Russian Court, by the teeny of 1189 of the Hegira, had no rigl.t to the Crimea ; it employed every p rssible artifice to obtain poss-ssion of it. and at length directed a numerate as my to march thither, in the midst of peace, and th at important P rovince by force. The Russia , Court bad for some time intermixed, tinder a thousand pretexts, in . the political and civil affairs of Georgia, whecti was under the jurisdic t. in of the Ottoman Empire, and at length took possession of it, witheut the least right. The Consuls who wore placed by it in the Otto. rue cities, seduced the Offieers of the Porte from their duties, in the places where they resided; they misled the subjefts of the Empire; abused the liberty navigatine, granted them (say for the purposes ei trade, they embarked a great part of them in their ships, and wet them to Russian Provinces. They moreover &eve patents to Ottoman rib leas. and Rags to slims of the !Ands of the Archi• peters, even in the states of the Ottoman Empire, and ventnred, in this unworthy manner, to seize usaey Ottoman subjects and vessels. Is was hoped, that, when friendship was renewed by a treaty of alliance, between the Sublime Porte and Russia, the latter would desist from such pro ceedings ; but, on the contrary, she converted this new cw-tiatit into a more easy cloak for her bad tetentiens ; and, under the vain idea of exciting a general insurreetion, and domestic disturbances, in the states of her ally, she seduced the inhabitants of Servia, supplied them with money and ammu nition, and became their support and guide. She demanded permission, for one single time, to send a quantity of provisions to her troops at iths; the Sublime Porte, from respell to its ally, hesitated not a moment to grant the necessary fir man. Scarcely had Russia received this order, when she embarked a numerous body of troops, with cannon, aed other military ammunition, on the Phaes, by means of which she took the castle of Ammar', and ventured, by turtitying it, to mani fest her evil intentions. When the Porte, with jus tice, repeatedly demanded. thvongli the medium of her Minister raiding at Constantinople, that sf:e should desist from yes procedure. he always re plied by excuses, lelthOut giving a sasidaelory answer. The conduet of the Cnort of Russia, especislly after the above-mentioned alliance, was so totally contrary to the spirit by which it bad been dilated, as to anvil it. The two heinnires had agreed, that Rusia should have ne other inrisdietion over the Republic of the Seven Istanas, which was to ac knowledge the supremacy of the Sublime Porte, than that of guarantee; and that, if circumstances required the placing of troons there, the two allied powers shnuld do it conjointly, and that the con stitution of the abort-mentioned Republic should be acknowledged by both parties, and put into exe cution with their consent. Notwithstanding this convention, the Russian Court conveyed as many troops as it pleased to those Islands ; it sent thi tker a constitution framed at Petersburg, and esta blished it by its officers, as in a country which belong ed to it by right. Besides, it made these Islands into an asylum for Ottoman suleeets from Roinelia, who were publicly or privately seduced, by afford ing protection to all the banditti who repaired thi ther. Not satisfied with this. there was no intrigue which it did not employ against sake Officers of the Porte in those parts, and especially against His Ex. cell, eity, Ali, Poch." of Jenecia. The Sublime Porte had resolved to observe the most scrupulous ucutrality in the present European war, towards the Belligerent Powers ; and the Rus sian Court, which ob,erved too rules of neutrality, a.sd likewise had the intention of disturbing that of the Porte ; abused the paNsage of its ships of war out of the Black Sea, which was granted only fur those which were to be employed at the Seven Islands ; secretly heisted troops by its mandatories, in Albania, joined them to its own, and sent them, without the knowledge of the Porte, to Italy. It ventured openly to violate the law of nations, by exciting an ineturcelion et Montenegro, by IMAM of its maraiatories; by irilAiag troops even in the interior of the o:toman Capital ; and by permitting itself many other adieus, fur the purpose of causing a misunderstanding. In like manner it distributed patents in the Pro vinces of Wallachia ai,d Meldavia. and appropri ated to itself subjeets without number, tinder dif ferent titles; treated those toe) Provinces almost in the same manner as its own possessions; its Consuls them took part in the direßion of affairs ; persecuted, with continual complaints and-demon. atrations of enmity, the !Impeders appointed by the Porte, who did not comply with its wishes ; and publicly protettled those who testified affeetion and submission toe it; so that the nomination of the Hospoder, in those two Provinces, by the Porte, was a subjeft of derision. Though every point io these proceedings of Russia would be a just motive foe a declaration of war, the Sublime Porte, nevertheless, preserved the greaten patience ; net becaute it distrusted its own strength. but because it preferred amicable mea sures, solely en account of the suleeßs a both par ties. and in order to avoid the effusion of human blood. Of this the fellowfng may serve as a proof: Ilse Sublime Porte lately ds posed the two Hos- Podart of Moldavia ausl became circum stances required it. Russi Govcristnenr, irritated at ant haviorg been previously informed of this step, thought fit to oppose it. Longer isdul gence towards the traitorous Hospodar (of Wal:achia,- whose perfidy has been sufficiently pr ived on many occasions, would have been injurious to the Sublime. Porte ; and had Russia beets previously informed of his deposition, the intelligcnce would have come to the knowledge of the said Hospodar, which would have caused great embarrassment. On this ac count, the information was not sent to Russia till after his deposition. Some time afterwards, the Russian Minister, residing at Constantinople, made a proposal, on olio part of his Government, to Pe instate, without delay, the above-mentioned 11,:spn dars; adding, that in Case of refusal, he haul orders to depart with his whole Embassy, and this he notified to all his Ilepredents and others. He then declared that his Government would not make use nF this pretext for commencing hostilities ag tlnst the Porte ; hut that the reinstatement of the flosoadars was its only obieet ; and if the Porte should agree to this, every difference would be adjusted between the two powers; and that, in conformity to the orders which he had to communicate to the frontiers the is,ue of the Negotiation, he would immediately write on the suhjed. From this official declaration, the Sublime Porte perceived that the Russian Court sought to snake a pretext of this, to declare war de cisively egairrst it; and from the allegation of a pee tcnce so unjust and so insignificant, it manifested that intention was to impute to the Porte the hostile intentions which it cherished within its own breast. The Porte. therefore, ;mired, though against its inclination, in the reinstatement of the air:we-men tioned Hospodars, is order that the P.ussian Go vernment might have no cause of complaint to the other European powers. . . . . Though the Porte imagined, that in c)nttrolen..-e of this conduct the above-mentioned Court would at least blush before the other Powers, and desist from the plan of declaring war against the Ottoman Em pire, yet two months and a half afterward-, without any cause whatsoever, and setting aside the Law of Nations, at the very moment when every thing pro mised peace and friendship, Russian troops unex pededly entered the Ottoman territory, when the inhabitants of the country, as well as the Gover nors of Choczim and Bender considered themselves as perfectly secure, under the guarantee of treaties of amity. The Chiefs of those troops availed themselves of this state of friendship, and, employ ing every species of artifice, obtained possession of those two fortresses, contrary to the rights of nations. which are respefed by every Power. The Sublime Porte, which had received no inti mation previous to this incursion, al terw ink re• quested an explanation of this step, from the Rus sian Minister resident at Constardinople. The lat. ter protested repeatedly, that he had written to his Court the issue ct the affair relative to the reinstatement of the Lk:vadat; ; as also to the Russian Officers on t h e Dniester, by virtue of the commission given to him on this subje.:l, and that the present advance of the Russian mops was not a consequence of this matter; that, for his part, he was ignorant of any cause for a rupture, and had received no information on that head from his Court. As the Sebli:nc Porte unaxpededly re ceived intelligence of the hostilitir of the Rue. sians, of the occupation of its fortresses, and the usurpation of its states, it ought, without delay, to have removed the Russian Amhassador from the capital of its dominions ; and, desJgh it would have been justified in employing violence against violence, yet the Sublime roue, still guided by benevolence, was unwilling that its subjects should be oppressed by the calamities of war ; and after demanding information of the ahove-tnec,ioned Minister, a certain time was given him to clear up this matter on the part of his Court, pre-suppostng that the Court of Russia was proceeding, in peace as well as in war, in a mannet suitable to an indepen dent power, and that it would, from motives of shame, resped rights, political and civil. Thirty days after the commencement of these hostilities, the Minister of Russia having given no satisfadory answer, except that he had receivedaso explanation relative to this affait, the Sublime Porte, whose patience was exlsausted, perceived that a longer delay would be prejudicial and dan gerous to itself, especially, as it was informed, that General Michelson, commanding the Russian troops, was sending seditious Proclamations pi the Judges and Governors of Romelia, with a view to seduce the Mossulanans, and to sow dissension in the States of the Empire. Finally, the indignities which the Russian Court has pettnitted itself to exercise against the Sublime Porte, are unexampled, and no other power would imirat, them. Tne hostilities of Russi a having vi sibly manifested themselves, ev:ty Massulman is obliged, by his religion, and by the civil law, to take vengeance on this perfidious enemy. It was, consequently, obliged to declare war. The Sublime Porte places all its confidence in an all•powertu! and avenging God; cod to repress the audacity of I its enemy, it has been obliged to arm, both by land and sea, to cause its forces to advance and to ad with energy. '1 he Sublime Porte, therefore, de clares w ar, merely because, its extreme moderation has only tended to jai:tease the audacity and violence of Russia. As the Sublime Porte has every possible reason on its side, the Russian Court is answerable for the blood which will be shed, and for the calamines which will affia9 mankind; and till this Court shall respell treaties and alliances, the impossibility of placing acy confidence in it must be apparent to all the Powers which are guided by moderation and integrity. Though the motives expressed above, are faels known to all the world, and it is ennecssary to mike a statement of thtm ; yet, in compliance with official usage, the present Declaration is given, and copies of it have been delivered to the Foreign Mi nisters residing in the capital, to be communicated to their respective Courts. Given at Corm's!ltmnpit, the , 25th of the Month Cho. rival, in the Year of the liagira 1221 (Jan h, 1807). The Fri-ede, SPAR cow, front Falmouth, bound to Faversham, was captured, on the Inds inaant, off the Needles, by a French lugger privateer, and after being plundered, was given up. Th e ash,. from the lsleof Franc% battnd to Philadelphia, is detained, and seat into Annuda 14.1,44 liv'TF Licitscs. ruittlimounia, *aftvi Sailed the adabe frigate, Captain Warren, fitted and stored for the West lathes, for Cale:. and the Topau frig Ate, nn a cruise, ?taring been refitted. Arrived the Diantoodtrigate. from a crui,e ; and the JA;rd Airic GaiVe. irdpvtr, and IndiAmen, from the I)onme... Arrived the Fere stoop, Capt. Gibson ; Dtoaqa rion, Litertyosutd Ife s imd, from the Downs. Attired twelve sail of transpos Li from the Downs, fittc.; to take ttnys. PLYILOPTN, ST,ARCII 21. t3ailed for Spitlies.l the .se.,isfse ‘ Capt. ht wart. after receiving a complete refit ; from these , she is supposed to be destined for a station off Cadis. Caine up liamoase, to besefated, His M..jesty's ship the Kent, of 74 guns. r• FROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE. Admirnlty-O s loe, .111areh 24, 1607. Catty of it Leiter from Rear.Admir4l St/ &lewd, renew, Hitt. Commander in Chief of Ilia Mtietiro Shi g e and Ve.szit iu the East M d .tc.l on board the Cailuileis, Lt Madras Romig. 1,4 e 27th Au gust, inclosed letters from Captains Plampin and Lord George Stewart, will convey to their Lordships, intelligence of the capture of 1.1 Bel. lone, La Heariette, and Isle de France, Priesteers from the Mattri!ius. I relled, with much pleasnre, on the capture of La Bellone in particiar, as well from her superior sailing, as her uncommon success in the r res:nt and preceding war, against the British Commerce, in the Indian aad Europan Seas. The commercial interests of this country aie particularly seemed :iy 1 , VI" cap tive. which could not have been cape:l:Al i,at under very favourable circumstances. 1 have the honour to he, ke. E. Patiew. Wi t ipy's Ship, regretful, God: Ray, elk trinconiale, 16th July; 15 . I have the honour to infortn you, that on Wed nesday, the !XII instant, being at anchor in this Bay, I received information, by a ship from Colombo, that La Bellone privateer had retired to her old cruising ground off Dondra Head ; in consequence of whica I instantly put to sea, and sent direSions to Captain Bastard, of the Rattlesnake (who was in the Inner Harbour, taking in the iron ballast of the Sheerness, agreeably to root orders) to follow, and join me off the Basses, which he did the next morn ing at day-light. My intention was, if possible, to heat up as far as Tengall, into which place La Bel lone had chaseS the drip above mentioned; but on Saturday insuring, being to the soutbse.ard of the Great Basses, I taand s4l much wind and such a heavy sea, that the crippled state of nay masts obliged me to hear up and run for the Little Basses, intending to keep close in shore under their Ice. The morning being very thick, the Rattlesnake Lad fortunately separated in the afternoon; about a quarter past three, being about seven miles to the northward of the Little Basses, a ship was disco vered on our weather-beam, steering free, and steer ing sails set ; we were soon convinced it was La Belone, and very shortly after we had the pleasure to see the Rattlesnake broad on Its weather quarter. so that he could not haul his wind from us, without being forced to aaion by her, he therefore preferred the ciunce of crossing between us and the shore, having at that time a strong land wind, ar.d we lying nearly bec alined ; in this hope he was decei es d, and was by five o'clntk within gan.shot of us, at which time he hoisted his colour:, ard fired a broad side at sts, and estottered a running fire until a quar ter before seven, at which time, finding there was no possibility of getting from us, he struck his colours an,l brought-to. I am s , -rry to add, we had two men killed ant: eleven wow) lad I the enemy acknowledge only one kiilei, and six or seven wounded. I have the honour to be, icc. R. PLAM era. Rom Acumal St( E. pen t ra, Bart. Ste. MR, His Idajetty's Ship Pauarf..3l, Eueit•3 Tosite4..lnale, Jobe !!, 1806. I have the honour to inf. um, that, pursuant to your orders, I left Madras Roads early on the 4th instant, and arrived at this anchorage in the Inre no is of the 1 I th. Having received intelligence that the privateer, whose de.ciiption you favoured me with, had been seri, bat a few days since in the neighbourhood of liatecato ; I put to sea again in the afternnon, and being el, se in with the land, a-breast of Friar's Hood, the follawirt3. evening, I continued standing to the Southward, undkr easy sail, all night ; at day-break of the. lath, we disco vered a snip on the lee quarter. with the courses up, on the opposite tack, and bad soon the pleasure to be convinced, by her appearance and manoeuvres, that it was the ship we were in seatch of. After a chase of eleven hours, during the last hour of which she continued firing her stern chaces over us (hap pily without effed). the enemy :wick his colours, and brought-to. The ship proved to be La Hen riette, mounting twenty guns, four twelve-pounder earronades, two nine-ponaders, and fourteen six pounders (four of the latter were hove over during the chase) having on boardone hundred and twenty four men, including Officers. She sailed from the Isle of France, on the-TM-of Apra. • . I have the honour tube, &c. R. Ps.• stns. To Rusr-Admiral Sir E , lward renew, Rut. ac. are. Ac. His 1114jrny'r slii; Denten, off the I , le of SIR, Fr.t.ice, April ItS, 18c6. I have the honour to infirm you, alter having spoke His Majesty's ship P.valut, and delivered your orders to Captain Wooldridge, for his further proceedings, on my return to join you, I fell in with. and captured, on the ath instant (after a chase of five hours), the French brig privateer l: Isle de France, mounting six twelve-pounder carrmadc,, and two long brass nines (the former of which she hive overboard during the chase), manned with seventy-one men, and had only been out twenty four hours from port N. W. She is a very fine ves sel, almost new, cer-bottomed, and well found in every thing (bottle to India). 1 have the honour to be, acc. --- (Signed) G. STUART. Captain CanlAeht, Hit Majesty's snip Remelt, AM. &c. &c. Copy of snothos Letelf fres Rbr•Adai•alS.r Edwi,' Pelle., lisr•. to Windup Marsden, 64. skied on tiosrd 11. s Ni yo.ty's ship Culloden, Mad Roads, aituSer 1, 1606. SIX—Yon will do me the ho.tour to lay btoore their Lord+liips the :oclosegl Extraft of a Lgttet • - ; - • • from Captain Cote, oi s Nisiesty's i! t7rtdez matins the capture of the k'retick correct te 1 hen, of eighteen guns, sod one hundrrd and f! men. I have the lioi:onr to be, &c. E. utros et t • Loner rr , ns Camara Crto.thwlte e Cote I, 7, 4 Si E . r Chia . • . &t ail His Misissti's Skip Culludi.g, at Svo., Septetutt t" Fare the honour to report to you the capto-e L'Ernilters ship corvette, of rig' teen Runs aroi ale ',mer e & A nd fifty men. by His klaiesry's elip der my coMmend, atter a chase which las'ed tw o daps and It night. At two a. 111. on th e 25,h, got po , secsion of her doge cif the sho.rli ofIN, wt Go A d A ve t i. W e t c and t h at ire h ad driv-n her ir there the night before, and th.tt she had hove-se t , board twelve of her gun., and hail 10-t her ands's' asd hors, bc(ore eke gut aft at itgrii:.. WAi formerly His M.ri es ry' s e t ,, p Ti int:ma 'Emihi le; is co formerly xnd %TA,: c;insidit • to he oar rrf the finest cruisers nit ef the :r Fr e it liicelam.—She Li c ire; hetwet ofor h e u . t nio l ; a y:d ni i . f i r e. t t tures size leaving the Isle of Fra nce , two ago. Co.s) , of another Letter Irmo Rea , A , l,n,rai S., r: to K•duan Vta.ootroo, fl ,r, d 0,1 A.:.;ahty`a Shio Pare lai , itto4l4 Ita."6 S , ll-1 have the honour to inclose a L•tter from Captain Cramer, of His Maj-s , s' s shi p Concorde, stating the cap!ure of a small Frectft brig privateer, at Muscat, mounting two eig!itara. pounders. I have the }mount to be 44. (Signed) P }(,; mip,ty\ch,..co,44, ~., .. v SIR, Jeir , b I have the honour to inform ps, that on my in. rival at this place, I found a Fiend prita:eet brig lying in the Cove, having been there nearly Lie week's, and refitting for a era - se. f immechstiv represented to the Sultan how wrong it was to. allow French piivateers to conic into his (loft, I nd to relit their vessels to cruise agtinst the Lnglis:s, and requested he would send her oat ; after :a. staining there three days, hr promisee, i; I wecia go out of sight for twentysfour boor;, he secald send her out, which I accordingly did ; hut is .4 dusk of the evening sent all my boats in, uniffe orders of Lieutenant hideout, who fail in at daylight, when she hau'ed down her co! - nr-. She is culled the Vigilant, mounting two eighteens pounders ; has been cruising See months in Ca Arabian Gulph, and had captured one vessel, br longing to Surat. --I have the honour to be, tkc. J. Conan. Roar Admiral Sir Edward rellerr. Hart. &c. &c &c. SANKRUP rcit.s ENLARGED. James Gaymur, of Mi.tley, in the county of Err. tem. merch..,:t deal.: and chainnait, from March 31, to p , at at ten, at ' the house of Ed.emd Andassoo, the Them , a Mi.tley. William Lance, lite of Abingdnn, and then of qr.., th, county of Berks, wrielea:Oer, trout Ard t. to Apild, at oneeen, at the Lamb but, itt Aumgden, said elpeotrei Ream. John Hood Smith, of INTater•taoe. Timor-Wow% io of L•+ndan, wine and spint-twoker, from £l4 I, at too, a: Guildhall, London. BASKRUP FS. _ . _ Jobn Nay/sham and Thomas Newsnam, bodt hese rifts in rho cap UI I.litCaater, poti...aaanutattwalmor iarragedia, April IU, 11, and My 5, at eleven, it the tie",se sue Otago,* Inn, r Pre,ton. Atitimer, Mears. Minions And hue. Mr. itl.,kelock, Temple, I,tindon. Watts, of Casdee , :ane, in the Itreaseh of Sandb wadi, liatt.er-dtt .ser, dealer end elampwries,*mweender, Mink 31, April 7, and Mar 5. at eleven, at 43eilidmall, Lamina An tWfle,. Mr. A iinevley , Hue.court, Temple, London. Militant Plxiant, of New. mad, Sr. Gemge's in the En!, it the enmity or Middlesex, cooper, dealer and Chapman, to nr.- render, March ft, April 4, and May 5, at ten, at tiuitehoit, linndon. Attorneys, Malin. Eaton and Manly, kinthablane. I.,titia Collin*, Ann Jones, and Elisa Kerney, of We 30.1.1 street, in do chunty of Middlnex, milliner; and An,- ntiker., deals** aid chtptionten, to settesdet, Mull 4,7, and May 3, at ten, at Guildhall, L•adon. Atutrar3i, Bony anJ Janes, trilbfook, London. Chute , Uwe* and Nicholas Hussy, of Newgittattcet, ti t city of I.nt!dan, hinen.cht;)ers, deans and chaplain, as rends;,a. March 31, Ap•il 4, awl Ntiv 5, at one , as Guildhall. A. •Junty*, Minn. filandford ant Sweet, King's Ihn.lh Ten.plo. CERTIFIC TES -•April 14. Themes Johnson, late of Fiddling, in the island of Wakhe rots, 'a the province of Zealand, and within the D ref the litaTilll Repnts lc, and s.nar of H.gli-strcez, ii the parish of St. I:ary-la-11 runt, in the county 01 hledrLeser, merchant, dealer and chip:ran. James Waof, of R.de:',-cnu•t, in the parish or 5:. Solis, in the county of :11idd , naex, gloverand tearer-sr I. , dealer and chip:nen. lames AVoodbarile, of Linesser, in the county of loncutrr, druggist, dealer and chapeau. Jo.sas Yale., et Cleekheaton, in the parish of liras% in the county of York, vhrip%e•vr, dealer a 34 Chapman. John Senior, of Broad court, Drury-lane, In the county cf NildJleses, ...... ay-scrivener, dealer end ehr,nnan. George Eden Is, of Chanertv-lane, in the county of M.c. dlosex, lasi-stet caner, drel, r and chapeau, Thomas Cooke, lee ot the c!ty of Gloucester, onetel.act. desert arid deportee. (Dividends, &e. to-morrow.) PRICE ur scuacs, I'ESIERDAY. per Case. Console S per Cent. Naey 91ai Osmium Lid. Winch... I pess 2s pitJ pi pr e c rn on : Exchequer ,It. .,..15. prem. 28. dp. English Lottery Tickets • T. 1119 H, Sicnic-Broker. No. 4, Curithi , I. a nd 0, Chatiot cr.,* Cot, Ares ~ SIG •• • • 6 9 U. I Melt e. f.. 11 10 IU. f H tuablrgli 34 10 14U. Alton& "4 II ItU. I Pam. l.lO UT. Otti.. I Us l4 If MANGE, liAlCn Gonna .. 4., 4-i• I Veal.* n. 52 I Liebnie 63 0 1 10118 63 Debit.. ll Cent— ~ systses. I. s. Postuentaol4 I. Coin awl Ilan per es. 4 He. Dnnleoent... -•• New Dollars SL Arlo en be Sank •4 Holland, 34 pr. Cent. liIRTHS. 11.1"4484: '24 14 • ds Bak id. Ditto •••• %14,1 , 41 Ditto • rillSr4 Leghorn 49$ Navies 4O Yesterday:moraine, t at his house in Lower Seymour-Wert, the lady of Thoind thhy Hunter, EN. o(; daughter. On Thilf4 , LlV last, at Wickham, Ilauts, tLe lady of the Re'. Ti16.11.1.Ga , 1ie,, of a .nn. 1.10 0 .1'71t, . AT LONLtott attllfrGh• Morn.... II m n after ....3 I Etten.....o atin. aftsr..3 LlikiJON t-w Primed by G. DAVIDSON, Nu. 117, C..tort, Ilow-street. CweitittAitelen, and published at the 11.71 :ice, No. 1:1, irk of I. Chiment's Church, Strew!, by W. SUCK, d N. 7, New Belton•stmet, Long k_rs Jtc. for tbn Paper, taut to Uss Wks pot ir.LI • Wig In duly attended bs. 1.. ;1 1.4 : Illii to, *