The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-09-04 00:00:00

. OSATiON in chi XXLIVIIIID IX YHA CAPfTQL AT ItICIXOPO, ON MI 4T* JULY, 1607, MT •CALTON JOIMIA, a$Q. Festow-Cmzests, - Upon the dawn of this day, for one and thirty years,. we have been accustomed to look with tie gladness of freedom. We have annually hailed its artivaw, as the auspicious birth-day of American liberty. It was the refpalgent mornirg of emanci patinn, and its mild radiance has cheered our hearts, and lent an hilarity to our countenances, which neither the trophies of guilty conquerors, nor the magnificence of mighty monarchs, can ever bestow. Mitch would it joy me, upon occasion of this holy festival, to approach my fellow-citizens with the usual congratulations, and greet them with the ac customed salutations upon the accomplishment of another year, of peace, liberty, and happiness. Diu our ancient foe, with whom we wrestled in our you b, will no longer permit us to enjoy the blet sings of peace: No declaration of war has been .o• ! but the aft of war nal been committed, I,y t t.,• I oil. coward-like, cold-blboded murder, of cpared and defenceless fellow-citizens. I will hot say that our countrymen have been killed—because that expression may imply death by accident, or in some manner that may be justified or excused; but I use the word murder, in its felonious and in its basest sense: for there has not been the faintest glimmering of prow ea:ion on our part, nor the smallest exertion of manly ♦alour on theirs, to illuuaine the dark atrocity which ensluonds this gloomy event. No, there is not, my Lillow-citi tens, one solitary citcumstanste in all this tragical transathion. to do away the guilt, or extenuate, in the slightest degree, the erorns.ty of this meditated Murder, - 7" - The free and high-tn!ncled citizens of this great and elevated western commonwealth, have been treated like the slaves of dispo:isin ; they have been forced into an involuntary servitude, nn board those prisons, called British Men of War ; they have been compelled, under the lash, to risk their lives, in de. fince of a cause. not merely inaiferent and foreign to their's and their country's interest, be° often bes ide to both. As an aggravati!:n (it any aggrava tion can be add.-d to the loss of libe-rty), they have sported with their lives. and, in several instances, particularly the dereaable occurrence, which it is one ohjeEt of this meeting to deplore and execrate, they have actually murdered them : Yes! the " sensible warm rn ,, tion" of our brave and generous tart is converted into a " kneaded clod i" and the vemorse4ss grave has received their lifeless trunks, or their swoln 00,1116 ate buried deep in the caverns of the ocean, or they have become loud for sharks and dolphins. Mourn, mourn, my countrymen, for your honour is insulted, your independence is a mockery, and your libe: ty itself is but the tittering best of • Tyrant's Slaves. Bat let our mourning short ; let indignation succeed it; let the light ning of liberty from the area, blast, dissipate, and scatter into "thin ail" the heavy cloud of guiic and oppression that lours in the east. Nothing can exhibit tout in a stronger point of view the national insult we have received, than the Isselancholy contrast between the appearance which the Cheseptafv may be suppnsed to have worn at her 4epartnre from Norfolk, and her return to that place. The frigate was built at that peen. and from that circumstance alone may be presumed to have been a favourite there. Behold then the citzen's assembled to wiiness her departure, and follow her with ori.ons for a prosperous voyage ; the cheery sailors, to tile sound of a music of their own, rain: the cumbrous anchor; shouts answer shouts trcro the beach to the frigate ; now the fragrant gales of our groves bosom her white canvas ; now the broad emblem of our independence, gemmed and embossed with the imitative start of heaven, waves in the fanning breeze ; the high long streamer curls to the s char tered libertine,' the wind ; the proud vessel divides the foaming billows, and the sails r bids adieu to the happy shores which seem to recede from him ; thus borne in majesty along, sailed a representative of the American honour, freighted with the dignify of the Republic. Unlucky cargo! shipwrecked in sight of land ! freight, cargo, all, but the dishonour ed vessel,rifled by the ruffian handsrif Br Ws Pirates !Lo see berreturn ! slow, rid, and weari some she comes; the ocean, a mirror. reflefts her dishononred hulk back upon her perforated sides ; skistrered, disunited, shorn of her national emblems yea honours, she sinks ignorninionly upon the mud of uetwholesame wharves ; her deck still reeking with the blood, and deformed with the mangled carcasses of our slaughtered countrymen ! Ame ricans! that blond calls for vengeance upon irs authors. and those author, are the wicked and infa mous men who now rule Britain. During the administration of that great political luminary (Mr. Fox) there was an approach towards amity and evencordiality. between the Government of the United States and that of Great Britain. But the spirit of Fox has fled. ipid . with it bas departed, perhaps for ever, the good genius of the English nation. • The adminisrration which has succeeded Fox, is the most corrupt and treacherous upon earth—and. however. as a peaceable and hu mane nation we may regret the evils which our measures may inflia on the innocent people of Bri tain. yet is praarce we cannot separate the Govern ment from the people, nor confine the dreadful re taliation wl.ich we medicate, and ought to bestow, to those wily who have been guilty of the aggres sion: no us. With one hand and with one heart, then. let us unite to take an exemplary vengeance, en that government, and that people. which. for so many years, have annoyed and insulted us. This day should revive in us the spirit of 76, and animate us to rally around the standard of that sadependences which was then declared. The great state Paper. which records that event. has been a continued and lasting glory to Americarr-let us not lose the high bchens, which the wisdom and valor* of our fathers aehieved—let not the pure sentiments contained in that immortal instrument be ever sul lied by dereliaions trnm its principles—let not that, which is no— pride, be turned to our shame : it whew that we are the legitimate r sire; whose deeds bate rendered .2i:ter:cats Citirten a name of honour to do so. I should not do well to endeavour to row • in the bosom of any American those feelings which he is presumed already to possess, and which it is certainly dishonourable for him not to possess. And happy am I to observe that a task of this kind is stared to every man ; for no one meets his feilow citizen, Vats is not agitated with emotions corm spooding with his own. We have forgotten, we have busied in oblivion, for ever, I trust, the divi sions which have di Crafted oar country. Gentlemen of talents and virtue, which expression comprehends every human excellence, who have hitherto differed with their fellow-c tizens oa points of local policy, come farward with promptitude, zeal and firmness, to asr:w to the nation and to the universe, their con fidence in the w:sdom and patriotism of the Govern. went. There are now no divisions among us ;we have no parties ; we are one great integral colossus of liberty, standing upon a rock of adamant ; and with whatever violence the bleak surges of the At lantic may bear her vast floating castles against our base, they shall retire back, like the retiring wave, and burst like the bubble that swims on the surface. which is now our pride, be turned to our shame : it ~1 remains for ns to spew that we are the Irpititnate offspring of those sire; whose deeds bate rendered shamans, of an Anserizza Citizen a nanse of honour and renown. I shall sioe attempt s in this concise address, which the particular *satin* a the case seemed only to re. quire s to appeal to your patsiniv. ; I shoul , l bee wanting is fel to ynu .nd to myself were I ST. DOMINGO. The following article relative to the new com mercial and•other regulations in St. Domingo, will prove not unacceptable to our Readers : The Council of State, °von the proposttioo .4 the rres:lei:t and Gesteraliisioto of tire Land and Sea Forest of the I.:And of Hayti, enaSe the following law : Art. I From the let of July next, the duly of ten per cent. lai.l by the let 'taxis of tile decree 01 the td september, 1806, rr and shall be sulpflatieir upon the exportation ofaugar, and cocoa. It shall only be retained upon Tidier:. Y. lt %hall hereafter be lawful for r .wsrlt of every doictip. hot:, :urliciseis or idiom+, firstly ten export sugir, odturt, and c‘rtst; upon which article it is forbidden to exa:l any duty whatr.vor. 3. The duty el etteaotirth, imposed upon the province .ai,e.l by dte farmers tithe karate, by the 3th stuck: of the d,ctee le 'amid to the mode of rentmg the national domains of the ftd Doom!. r, 1794, shall be Irentalter aboti.hed. 4 "fhe farmers us the State shall ba >ubjefted to no other charges than lbs toyment of the rent of their farms. 3. The Suisednt.-•:dant-tier-ral of the Finances is strialy enjoined to carry the above into execution. Done at the Cape, the fOth Julie, 1507. 4th real of Independence. A. Vernet. Tou,sint Brave, Martial anise, Jean ipl Daus. It Wm.' hlaiitiel, Jean Baptiste, Jugs Flcary, Peet Remain, Chairman, Marv:, crctnry. We, the President and Generalissimo of the Land and Sea FirCES of the St4te of Hayti, have sanCtion ed and do haehy sandioa the present law, and di let. that the Seal of the Sate shall be thereunto a%xed, and that the same be published and carried into executiun throughout the territory of Hayti. Given at the ratace at the Cape, 21st June, 11107, 4th year of Independenea,....________ FIFP KY .CHRISTOPI:E. NA FAL /NI 0 I.I.IULIVCII. PURTSMIIUTI4, srrr t. Arrived His Majesty's abi,as Ilatper, tram et utie ; and the Laura. with a convoy tram the Dow, s ; also a Russian f , igate from the Northward ; dlii .a fur, Grainier; All the Gerais/4.a, CAMS°, frurn London, for the Cape of Gorki Hope. Sailed His falajesty'a ship Rolla, with a convoy for Cork. TORBAY SEPT. I. Sailed last night, after datk, under command of Admiral Lord Gardner, to resume th 4 station off UJiant, Frier de P,ris. 120 guns; Hibernia, ; Lond29, 9d; To. S 0; Conqueror. 74; .llu hut., h, 74 ; 74 ; Cs/erre/4 74 ; Ann, Ere,' ; Aud Ivimr,s.i. hirdd cutter. Also the ship Lurv..'ice, Captain Compton, for Surinam.— Wind S.W. DIAL, SEPT. 2. Artivrl the S..:rst/ and Tickler from a cruise; and the ti,sa'Are Rut.-brig from Cork. with a convoy. which are salvd for tilt: River. TNC FRLACH zdtGLE. There .as been some time in the Garden of Plants, at Paris, an EAg:e, sent thither by Madame Bona parte, and which is as much distinguished by his brauty, as by a silver ring which he carties in one of his talons. It is the same that has been talked of some time, and that was originally domesticated with an English game cock, which has at last served him for food. It is not known whether the death of the game cock was provoked by his own fierceness, by some movement of anger, or, indeed, by the hunger of the Eagle. The Public will not be averse to know the history of the latter bird since he lost his liberty. He was taken in the f orests of Fontaiabloaus in a trap set for foxes, and of which the spring broke his claw. But under the care of Dr. Paulet, - his cure has been long, and attended with a painful operaticn. This the Eagle has supported with a patience which it would be difficult to find in man. During the ope ration his head only was at liberty, and of this he did not avail himself to oppose the dressing of his wound, from which al splinters were taken, nor to the apparatus which the fraffure required. Swathed in a napkin, and laid on one side, he has passed the whole night upon straw, without the least motion. The next day, whets all the ban dages were unwrapped. he lodged himself tipoa a screen, where he passed twelve whole bouts, with out resting upon the unsound foot. During all that time he made no attempt to escape, though the windows were open ; and he refused all nourish ment. ft was not till the 15th day that lie tried his appetite upon a rabbit, which was given to him.— He scizedit with his claw that was not injured, and killed it with a stroke of his beak, between the first vertebra of the neck and the head. After having devoured it, he resumed his place upon the screen, from whence he stirred no more till the 2lst day after his accident. Then he began to try the wounded limb, and without deranging in the least the ligature by which it was bound, be has regained the use of it by moderate and reasonable exercise. This interesting creature has passed three months in the room of a servant who attended to him. As soon as the fire was lighted, he came up to it, and suffered himself to be caressed ; at bed time be mounted his screen, as close as possible to his attend. ant's bed, and temoved to the opposite extremity as scan as the lamp went out. The confidence is his own power appeared to exempt him from every kind of distract. It is impossible to thew more resignation, more courage, and one might almost be tempted to say, more reason, during the long continuance of his illness. He is of the most beautiful kind, and does not feel th e lean weakness trout the accident which I rebbed him ef Ms liberty. CRIMINAL AND PAUPER LUNATIC& Copy of Suggestions on the Smiled 4 Cantina and Pager Lunatics ; Iddgessed by Sir George Onesiphocous Paul, it. to Earl Soo.teer, His Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for the hums Alparuoant ta. - date/ Hill House, tlth tie. tuber. I dO6. Mr Loan—On the pert of the Magistrates of the. county of Gloucester, I apply to your Lordskip in respea of Charles Roberts. who was tried on a charge of a capital felony, at the Summer Assizes. 1800, and acquitted. with a special finding of the Jury, that be was insane at the time of his com mitting the offence. Also of James Need, tried for an assault, at the Slimmer Assizes, 1603. and in like manner arguitied, under the powers of the Aa 40 Geo. 111. e. 94. ; and both in consequence were re manded by the Court to the county gaol, there to be kept in stria custody uatil His Majesty's pleasure be known. As your Lordship will observe, the former of these men has been kept six years. and the latter three, at the cost of the county, and to the relief of the prisoners own estate, and that of their friends, or nf the particular parishes to which they respec tively belong. His Majesty's pleasure has not yet been signified regarding them. 'lt seems, by the wording of this Alt, that it was not intended that the direftions of the Legislature should rest here, but rather that the remanding to min custody, was a temporary expedient of an in complete law, necessarily passed in the hurry of the momentous occasion which produced it, to be com pleted on a more deliberate consideration. e county, on whole part I address your Lord ship, wish to know what is intended to be the ulti mate situation, rot only of the individuals above- mentioned, but of this class of prisoners hereafter ; who, if they are to remain in gaol for the term of their lives, or ao long as the public may, by pos. s:bility be endangered by their enlargement, will be a class accumulating by every succeeding circuit. I beg to observe to your Lordship, that this question is net put as disapproving the law so tar as it has gone, but in the hope that a measure wisely adopted may be rendered complete to its ultimate ohjeft. But. supposing it determined that the common gaol of the county is the proper place for the continuance of confinement of these persons, there is a further important questioe for your Lordship's consideration, and that of the Le gislature Is the cast of the keeping, maintaining. cicthing,' and curing such lunatics, to cease to be a charge on their own estates, or the parochial funds nf their places of settlement, and be hence forth paid by the purse of the county, to the gaol of wb.ch such lunatics shall happen to he committed f by the general and long established law, 17 Geo. 11. c. 5. s. YO, “ where persons are by lunacy fa. tinnily mad. or leo far disordered in their senses that they may be dangerous to be permitted to go abroad. two Justices- of the Peace, where sash luna tic or mad peison shall be found, shall by warrant direned to the constables, churchwardens, and overseers of the poor of the parish, cause such per son to be apprehended, and kept safely locked up in some secure place within the county where the parish in which inch lunatic shall be found shall lie, as such Justices under their bands and seals shall appoint, if the last legal settlement of such lunatic be in any parish within such cenoty ; and if such settlement shall not be there. then such lunatic shall be sent by pass to the parish of his last legal settle ment, and shall be confined in manner aforesaid, by warrant of two Justices. &c. Scc." is And the charges of removing, keeping. main taining, and curing such person, during such re straint, shall be paid from the goods and the an nual rents of such person, if he bath sufficient goods and estate over and above what shall be sufficient to maintain his or her family, and if not, then such charges shall be satisfied and paid by the parish to which such person belongs; prtivided,nothing therein contained shall prevent any friends, &c. from taking such lunatic under their own care and protection." From the tenor of these clauses it is evidently the interest of the parish officers, on behalf of their pa parishes, to prevent their lunatics from committing ansot violence which may cause them to be brought within the notice of the Magistrates, who have the power of ordering them to be confined in any hone* of reception within the county, and the parish must be at the consequent expense of the maintenance, keeping, and cure. Now, presuming a case. that, through neglen of the parish officers, a lunatic shall be permitted to gn abroad. and shall commit an an of violence, such as will bring him before a Court of Justice, he will be held in confinement under the an of 40 Geo. 111. instead of being confined und.r that of 17 Geo. 11. The parish. as the law now stands, would, by the very an of their own neglen, be relieved of the expense of maintaiaing and keeping the lunatic, and the county in which he was accidentally appre hended (perhaps not the county of the parish of his settlement) will be charged with this expense, per. hap. during a long life. It is then not impossible. that when this conse quence of neglen shall become understood. three may bp found parish officers who may rather en courage than prevent an outrage which may bring a man to trial, and thue ellen this important saving to the iunds of his parish. An assault has produced this 'free in Gloucestershire, to a saving of not less than '251. per annum for several years. As your Lordship has desired my detailed sug gestions on this subjefts I will glee them as they arise in my mind at the instant. Persons remanded to prison under this law ate of two descriptions, to be separately considered; first, persons who have been acquitted by juries on the impression of testimony. mote or less false, given with a view to screen the cicadas from a capital or other .punishments. And, secondly, those ac quitted. who really labour under an habitual in sanity, in a greater or less degree. As to the former of these descriptions. their thu mb" does not merit oar commiseration, nor is the keeping them in custody more inconvenient than the keeping of any other description of prisoners. Bat when a man is really a lunatic, the mode of keeping which, in weßoegulated prisons, being provided for the punishment at cownined felons, is unjust for any man acquitted on trial, and, regard ing madmen, is wholly inconsiatent with their situ ation, unless it were intended to heighten not re press the symptoms of their disorder. (To be coetiaueti SPORTING INTZLLIGINCE. litikikun• ENO. 1111001ba 'l s MT: VI. TM third Md . lasi 70M of lobieripties of Ags g a d s 4. IP 01114 and ilretraarees,-.4 I Sulasenbe Mr. D adelißes sisal M Cash* apt f..d Gta s ,„„„ w Meteors. 8.1. 21b.earh.. AMY she Flat, tnOgs. f, Sir C Banbury's brother ea Wohkerandos mu I Osborne's filly. by Whiskey, out of Ossian's dam. 100 gs h. ft. The ash to early it ; the fitly, est. I/ Mr. F. Mule's Currycomb, est llb apt. Mr. • by Schell 7st. Ab bd. 200 p h ft. Duke of GrAton's ?Willow. est. M. NM Mr. Can cis. 7st. Ab. M 2011 p. h. R. Mr Arthur's Wocuswood apt Mt. Terme, , 711 s each. T.M.M. 400 p. h. ft. Mr. 1). Radcliffe's Basbarema agst Mr. Firmer', n ue., est. 31b. each, B. C. 1100 p b. ft. TVILIDAY, One-third of a Sdirsciiption of ihs each, for 4 yr olds fiCees butocribsrs. D. of D ri ft w e s p.ra.ol. eat. 71b. apt Mt. Anhr worm, est. 41b. B C. 200 gs h. ft. Mr. Arthur's Wrcfclt agst Mr. .Payne's Tudor, course, for begs. Tudor to eve 11b. Mr. Haworth's Litiratta, SSC bib. apt U Sturall's B.t. Ab. M. 10( g.. Mr. V. Neale's 6. e. by °barna, 0 ant old, 1-t 7 Fermor's sister to Hawk, 2 yrs Wd ; tsst nau.4 44.11 h. ft. WIDNISDA T. One-third of a Salami ption of 25gs. each, for 3yr at, fifteen Salm:rims. Fifty pdneas Gee fur any home, 4, 5,6, and aged , THUMSD The King's Plate of 1006•. for 4,5, 6, yr otda, all 4 , ged, The Tuwo Nag of MA. Mr 3- yr oh*, D. 1.; Wm, fillies, 8.1. (N. B. The late Mr. ?errant ordered and :limbed his cutora to pay 3'p. to Me winging ) Mr. Lake's Queen apt Ld F. G. artroma's 21b. each; ten p. old course ; !bugs h. ft. Mr. D. R (ICI 'ffee Selioo art Mr. Fertases Hi. 5.1.31 b. each. Ab. M. 900 p. h. ft. I/AIDA V. Lord Grosvenor's Pearl, list. Vb. scot. Mr. Vsnsittli ricumb. Ab. M. !Obis. b. at. Lord G. 11. Casoodisb's Pardo, est. lOUs mt. Ges. venor's Bri►eu. 7st. Illb. D M. 400 p. b. It. CANTEASURY it ACES .(cusdulie4). IRIDAY. Mr. Brown;, b. h. Sir Lsoncelot, b yrr. MJ Mr. liyiL's b. g. Canteg bu ry, by Gouty, • yrs. Oil Wednesday se'pnight a foot race, for 40 was run upon the ilulderness-road, near Sur. gauge, between two men of the names of Ali, and Keoninghaws; the former a carrier bet , Swine and Hull ; the latter a carman. Mir tanee. which was one mile, was run by Rohl less than five minutes, heating his antagoni ten yards. An amazing number of people I sembkd on this occasion ; and it is said th wards of 10001. was depending upon the sae, MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. AT GUILDIL 10.61211R0w. ihrhn Heaps tate of Chariutte4sreet, Blackfriue-load, Surrey, tailor . WUlimn Chimp. Cockskur.street. near Charing -era% Perfumer . . PION Gonitttrw, Levts, Kent. butcher . . Witness Matteson, Shad namely Doek-Moult, Song, . . .. sool-inerchant . . James Fr.'s, Gesweiistres4 Mellon, bross-feirder DIVIDENDS. John limrlesen, Ersersee.litreet, ?italic", florist George Fletcher, Worksop. Nottinghamshire, &alai anti ehavnian . . John Col•itle, Cheaplids, London. lioen•dmper John Carrington. Manebeeter. Liniciohire, hardfa7• Tho Was Yaks, leta of merchant rat, Kadleser, . II ss each, . inerlo, ol . , rotven o 't/Ogs. h. I ap t L i 4401. est. 111 b. , . Cairn's ik I PAM . tsars Hi. '1 4 yr cads, 114. Amhara 1 ruilot, 2 6,1 taw4ll's 14 7 , aot ' 3 yr I ■ ▪ aced B.C. • awl , ge d,R. • wan, 4044 his t 's 31/“.34, s H T po es 8 rassittsn's C. tCt Ges. G • gi r Ace). • • foe . boi . or 40 ye;00.3. ear Burner. es of tishooss 'Tier beterees a. The db. r Robinson is tagoniss neat topic had as• said th.it up. he rate. UILDIIALL, w. V kn-toad, . II ilorcrois, ▪ 3 10 . J 10 l o Survey, • la 4euieder 1 13 ▪ . U it, &late . 12 sr . /0 hardwa-t• CERTIFICATES. Henry tow, late Jllaerihrrst, In tho county of Etr.t, tailor, hop-rnerehant, eleolcr and thapmsn. Thomas Poulden, of High-street, Shadwell, in the county at bfiddletax, chersessouger, dealer and Chapman. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. Bank Stack 234 $ 3 per Cent. Consols b per Cent. Navy 0 64 Long Annuities lB 1-16 liepevial Ann. lii , h 5 per Cent. 1141 °miim . Pm. India Minds • per Is. fie. Exchequer Rills per. leek. English bitters Tickets. 404. 14s. Consuls foe 634 3 T. IRSH, Stock-Broker, No. 4, Corakill, sod 9, Charieg-ere; IRISH STOCKS. Acs. 2s. Government Debenturts, 3; pet Cella ..... 701 G4vernme•it Debentures !per Cent . 95k COURSE OF EX4 AMlttftialll 3! 9 t U. Ditto A Sigh' J 1 Ratterlam e f.. 11 4 t U. Haminargh 34 2 !4U. Alton& 34 3 till. Paris. l4 6 Lis. Ditto 2 Us 24 10 Sounloarz 24 19 Wu, 39! •!fact. Ditto .... 114addit Ditto Rilhows 3til Leghorn 90 Naples 42 Dahlia on Landon ... :HANGE D Sart. 1. Glenus 4.4 Liv. Pie. Venice 11. C IV Milne!. ' Ltiboa 64 Oporto 64 Maths 16t CPA I sioatiee. J. I. I. reseural Geld to Coif' and Ben per es. 4 Ne• Dreibleene... ••• •-• New WWI S &leer is 8an.... 6 New Lents ease . •-••••• — AO*. a the Ileek . el Reread, 44 per COSI. BIRTHS. Lady Stewart, of Grandeelly, Sootland, of a eon, OA the 29th Assent. at Newington Haw. The 17th ult. at &Ai, Han, Ceenbedend, Lady Liddell, of a ann. on Wednesday last, at the house of LardViwsent Doer• hula, in Deetanshirs-platee, the llesoorable Mn. Com% if a - MARRIAGES. Monday. at Monkeearanoutm church, by the Rev. IV. Jackson, William Wane, Esq. of Rorie? Lad/a, nary odi, to Mu. Sands, niece ol Simon Tomple. aft. a ow. Castle. _ _ 01t1,t,'•ditesday lot, it it. Gorge% liensior-equare. George Mathes, *I St. Jataseuplace, to Mit loursen, Cursoo.stieet. DUTHIE At MOOCOir OR the 3.21 of Isiie.lllo7, gal so ram laa Merbohm, Eq. late banker Mere ; traly Imamate& by amiable wife, sal an r auntie* rink of Irina. On , M ys ew i t icle y . the a 2k r h iace ult. fe lf awaertsatykilearem,mEmreseae orgy!, HIGH WATER. THIS DAY. AT LOKDOWIRIDat Mors .... 117 min. sha ..3 j Ere5....44 Ws. ther..3 LONDON:—Printed bit O. DAVIDSON. No. 17. Doke-- owns, awe-street, Cosontitudon. sod pubNolood to dee Office, Na. IS. Sock of St. Ootoost's Climelt, Bhatol, Iff W.STIICK, of No. 7. WV Bolootoaoros, Loos-Aoto •••• Orders &c. foe 114 Nosy soot is the Office, (rot pikl) girl bo du!y atopettled