The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-12-19 00:00:00

SECOND stirriox. Inez Jay is published, I sms m. tie ReetteiMoo of A Giticui. it le. th. SOiT RCS of the WEALTH of BRITAIN. By WM. SPENCE, 1 7 .45. In this rehlieatlOll the stralige misconceptions which have yirevade.l, relative to the object of the Author's former "ts ; oh , Inn:pet:cat of Commerce,' me entitled ; the uhiectieus Per ct agsatt it refitted ; its arguments coo by .we inieseatines, and a reliance no the opiaions, pr.-Timely stellar to those of Dr Franklin, Mr. .llalthes, Ste. ; end home sucenleasse ere pointed oat for all the unfasten articles of Crease nude. Pointed fur T. (Vnland W. Davies, Strand. Letely by the same Agents, 1. BRITAIN IN DE.PENUENT of COM3IERCE, 6th edition, price 30 6d . 'flit RA INCA.. CAUSE of the DISTRESSES a the NDI A PLANTERS, pa. iItoEsVER A RET ELAWSTOCK. Translated from the German. the Author of " Fragments, in Prose and Yerie." Rath l'ituteil by R. Cruttwcll, for T. Casten and W. Da llies, Strand , alai J. Hatt:hard, Pm:cad:lly, Lotadua ; and S. Ckryac,, at Edinburgh. Of chum may shin be had, FR AGM EATS in PROSE and VERSE. By a Young lady, Isteiy deceased. With some Actuout of bee Life and Wi...ogs 'this Aay Is pu , slishol, elegantly printed, is Three Volumes, atorsi*, price 11. •pi in boards, a New Edition, (beiag the Thiru)culiwieralkily ealarged, uf LI L titARY lit )1.; IN ; or, Sketches, Critical, Rarritive, sad Poetical. By 14 ATIIAN DRAKE, M.D. • Printed for T. Cadell sad W. Davie, ittraatl. •.• The Third Volatile, winch is eatitely sew, may be had separate, price se. iu litrirda Tba day are r atbelied, in Ow release, octavo, price 6s. it' hoards, ME NT() I ItS or JOBIAS ROG E RS, Ergo Cs ontaialer of His Nitijerty's ship Queltee. ay the late W XI. GILPIN, A.M. Prebendary of Salisbury, setd Vbrill BUillre, ill New Forest. Pidthshed by b.s Trustees, far the benefit of his School, at Bui.;re. Printed for 'I Csdell and W. Davits, Strand. Of whom easy br had, new Editions of ell Mr. Gilpin', • other Works Dedicated, by remission to Fieirt-Maralta• him Relst High- Deka of Commandos -iii-Chwf, die die The Jay is ptildi,heil, in Tee Volum. a, Octavo, price lac in bow de, tl.e fourth IF.Jiteue, corrected and rissrgtd, of EsIiCAL itEl'Ottles i no the Etisets ut Water, cold suit Wane, s a Re:Art.ly is Ferrr and viler Mantes, whether applied to the Surface of the liudy, (I,l' UMLN• internally. fly JA ‘1 FS CURRIE, VrilOW of the &nal COW:2 of Pityeiciaca. Laiinbergh. Prielad far T. Ceeell end W. Davies, btassol i and W. Creeds, as Ldinbergh. Ti• Pecomi '4 O el emit. which ceeristo of user Obser vations, wiiiarigiaisi CoUlnieniret Ova, nisi be hat; seeaisite. This day cars published, e!, ; rally p rioted, is • pocket Vu. lean, with a portrait of M r. Eityla, after Faithurat, price B. a Wards, THE II •a. ROBERT BOYLE'a OCC :- SION3L REFLECTIONS ; with a Preface, Sc. 111.1OHN WEYLAND, jua. Esq. Pnlrlietiod fur the beaelt of " The Society far the Cos. version and scia i woe lostructioa raid Education of the Ne gro Illnave to the ii, Audi West loofa 'aim& i" and dedicatatl, liy parmispioa, is Om Lord Bishop of LeatcLui, Prtaitleut of . that hostel?. Pirated fro T. Callen and W. Davies, Strand ; sold also by . J. Picirodilfy ; and J. Parker, at Oxford. This day ore pedalled, la Olis large Volume, Octavo, price go. iu hoarda, lAECTVIIES 0.1 SYSTENI %TIC THEOLO for, sad as PULPIT ALOUD ENCE. , Na lota IMESNIMM CAMPBELL, LI D. PEE. Ed. Pt.uclpal Morbolol CAValf Abs deeri. hinted ke T. dila ma W. Bora% Strata. Of whom mai be :41,14 Ilwaspe Author, I. The mull GOINCLII, WiaiMsd from the Greet; with Preluotuary Diaertations, ailPPlotts, Critical andEx plaoatory. New Edit sou with dee Author's lea Corrections. Jaw Voisin" Octavo. II ii.. in beards A msscHTATIoN on MIRACLES. Third Eddins. ?o which art added, Sttol.ooo and Tracts. Two Volumes, Beano, i 2a. „a day is publishes', elega ' atly printed in two volumes, and adorned with twelve Euttravings, from pietlimi by 'Hr. Plinth, price 170,. in hoards; a few on large paper, price 21. 4s. a New Li:it ion of OBERON ; a l'oem : from the German of Wieland, Br WILLIAM SOTHEBY, Esq. Printed fur T. Cashell and W Davies, Strand. Of whom may also be had, 1. OBERON • or, Heim De Bourileaux Mink; and ORESTES, a Tragedy : By W. Sotheby, Esq. Immo. 7s. BAIL; a Poem: in titru parts • by the same. Ele gantly printed in quarto, las. io board s. This day is published, elcvantly printed in two volumes' pear. , itie. in 11%11/11 ho ed., the Second Otitis of 1%1 el lit t;li L A ,111 I ; or, A View of the Military, political, and Social Life of the Ru mine. lu • Serie, of Letters from • Patrician to his Friend, in the year Viz, from the Foundation of Rome to the year 7 6 9. By E. CS3KNELIA KNIGHT. Printed for T. 00,11 and W. Davies, Strand. Of whom tipsy be had, by thalami! Author, DI KARBAS ; a Tale being • • Canatiasegion of Dr. Joloison's Reeselas, Prins. of Angiallas 4th affities, 44. in boards. Thil day ars published, in Two 1 ohm's Octavo, price i 6.. in board ' riECTURES nn the FOClt LAST BOOKS of the PEN'r AT EUCH, dr ihoed to sin w the Divine 1,:.o of the Jewish Religion, chiefly frost internal evi dence. la lltral Porta : i. The authenticity ada truth of the History. g. The Theokigical, Mural, sod Political Prociphs of the Jewish Law. .. A Review of Objections, delivered in the Chapel of Trinity College, Dobbs' at the Lecture established by On Provost and Fellows, under the will of Mrs. Anna Donnetlein. By the Rev. RICHARD GRAVES, D.D M R.I.A. Senior Fellow of Trinity College Dublin, and Chap:air% t Gnice the Duke of Rictus:and, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. Fended for T. Cadell end W. Danko, Strand. la January urat will be published. Imamiso.nrly piloted is Royal 4aa►te, and the P thl,ratinu ID be COOLIMI4:11 qns telly, till completed, ♦bin.uc the First, of a new Erlitiuo, with valuable additions, mid Two s.ipplernestary hats, of L ORD SOIIERS'S TRACTS.- Dy WA LT ER SCOTT, Esq. This cid/linter, Colkttitl9l of Pamphlets, which ericinely appearol hi a form altor,ellscr miscellaneous, will he now chronologically arrauird, and still further metlindised, by the Tracts of each Reign being idivided wader the ilistiort heads of Ecelesiastical, Civil, Military wed Miseillanetras To each Tract is prefixed • Prefatory View of the time sad circomstauces under which it wan written, nail various fool uutea, illustrative of utmetut pampa sad hatorical The oeizinel Edition of Somme+ Tract., is sixteen vi— lonten, will ►e tow soinprnbeinled in twelve, nod Inn poirmentsry I/ohmic.; with a ilingraiillienl Alensuir of Lied ~l'rinted fur T. Cadall and W. Davies, Strand ; W. Mil- ler, Albemarle-Waal; R. H. Evans, Pail. 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Wahine may Is had, just published, The BRITISH TH 4TR E ; or, A Collection of Plays, which are acted at the Theatn-a-Royal,Curentleirden and Haymarket; printed under the iiiithority, and by pet mission, of the Managers, rims t h y. Prompt Hooks. With Biogra phies! and Critical Krum. Ice, by Mrs. INCHBALD. In iS Vida. Coyal Isom. embellished with Eagravisp. Pries fil. is.. 6d. and on ..to Paper, vrt'i Pertra..s, and Proof I mpressioos of the ?fates, price I dl. extra hoards. Tlin day is published. hauifitonely printed is • small sire for the portal, price in baards, is bound Is. id. or in elegant biuding CY. lid. SELF EMPLOYMENT in SECRET. Left muter ti,e Land-writlog of the Rev. Mr. Corbt t, tate of Chichr.ttr i • sirs, fly ‘VM. UNIT, IV, M.J. Bet tor afStock cunt Ilatasexa-Bellsonre, Essen, Printed f," F. end (7 Riviae,ton, Ns. G4 , St.Prul'.Checchi yard i WWI also by J II otchard. in Piccadilly. Of whom oily be had, lately publi•dierl, The MEDITATIONS of a ItCCLUar.; chiefly on reli gions subjecto. By John Brewster, M.A. Vicar of Stocktow opos-Tors, aiwt Grentbana, Durham. The Third Edition, in oar law volume prier 111 boards is. This day is published, price CS. 6d. the Second Edition of AN INTRODUCTION to the ru of MORAL EVIDENCE, ur of that species of reason ing which rebore to matters of fact and practice; with an Appeuihx, on debatioe for victory, and tint far truth. BvJAIIES EDWARD GAUDIER, .t. Rector of Langley, Kent and Chaplain to the Right lion. Lord Barham. Printed for F. C. arid J. Rivoigtan, No, 62, St. Paul's Church-yard ; and J. Hatchard, No. Inn, Piccadilly. This day is peldiahed, price 2s. bound, or 11.es.ptr dozen, to those who bay 'hero to give away, a new Edition, care fully corrected, being the and, it t!tili.l)R t tud L'I.A I N INSTRUCTION for the be tier noderstandin of the LORD's SUPPER ; with the necessary preparation. requireil : for the benefit of yeaug Communicants, and of all such as have out well con sidered this Holy Ordinance. To which is annexed, the Office of the Holy Communion, with proper helps and directions fur joining in every part of it with undeNtandiug and benefit. ity the late Right Rev. Father in God, THOMAS, Lord of MO DOR and MAN. Printed for F. and C. Rivington, lloolisellers to the So. riety for Promoting Christian Knowledge, No. 6.4 St. Patois Church-yard. Where any he had, written by his Lordship, The KNOWLEDGE and PRACTICE of CHRISTI A- N ITT made easy to the weeniest rapai 'ties ; or, An Essay towards en Instruction for the Indians ; chick will likewise he of use to ail such who are relied Christians. In twenty dialeiguft. The lath edition, price led. bound. These Treatises are in the Catalogue of such Rooks as are recommended by the Society for Pr...muting Christian Know. 'lin day am published, price .111. is boards, "LIVENING AMUSEMENTS for the. Yfar a' nog ; bring the Sixth of the SCriti of Annual Vit. lumes, for the Improvement of Students in Astronomy. Dy W. FREND, Esq. M.A. Actuary to the Rah life Assuranet• Company • tate Fellow of Jesus College, Cambridge ; and Author of " The Prin ciples of Algebra," " Tan‘ible Arithmetic," "Limy on Patriotism," kt. _ _ La this Volante are delineated the motions of Jupiter, VrallS, and Mercury. which will early in the year exhibit a.l appearance that will excite the attention of all lovers of Astronomy. Printed foe.). Mawinpu, 22. Poultry. Of whom may be had, all Mr. Freud's Publication*. • e • Oft. Malvinas may also be had, The CR ITI C L REVIEW, as published. This day is published, price, in boards, 31. its. handsomely printed is octavo, lu Eight large volumes, revised and foe rt. tr.' by the Paris Edition, with a Portrait of the A and a Set of Maps, newly eograved, • new Edition, being the Eleventh, of rill*: ANCIENT HISTORY of the GYP IL VANS, CARTHAGINIANS, ASSYRIANS, EI BYLONIANS, MEDF)i and PERSIANS, MACEDONI ANS, and GRECIANS._ By M. ROMAN, Late Principal of the University of Paris, Professor of Fin. whence in t►e Rove! College, and Member of the Ro)al Academy of Inscription nod Belles Let es. Trius;itatert - teme the Fr.•+n•h. Printed for W. (Bridge auJ Son ; R Halals; F. C and J. Itivulgtou • J. Walker; J. Nrints ; and WI, tin , Veit.ur ' 110;1, and Slit/rile; Dartun and Harvey; R : %V Clarke and Soa . Lackan(ien, Allen, and Co.: .G. non ; C. Irw ; Cadell and I)anes ,• Longman, Rant, Rees, and Orme ; R. Cnatley and CO. • J. Iti,lnr,lson; .1. M Ri chardson; Black, Parry, nod lelete !wry ; L.ll Briley; J. Butitb; %hulloes and Leigh 0.414ra4er ; W. Baynes anJ J. Mau laud.. FOREIGN IV7TELIGENCE. FROM THE FRENCH PAPERS. emus, otc. e. The following are extracti of venues letters from Bayonne, dated the 4th of Hecember :— •' The head-quarters of His Majesty the Empe ror and King were established at liiiitriago, on the Ist inst. a town imitated at a short distance from Madrid. The defiles of Somo Sierra, through which the road to that capital lies, were carried, after a very brilliant affair, in which the Po:ish covered themselves with glory. The ,enemy lost a great number of prisoners, uud a consider able quantity of artillery. It appears certain that Ills Majesty was to enter Madrid on the , 2.1 instant, being the anniversary of his coronation. The greatest confusiwu prevailed in that city. Cuestu, Palafox, and Pena, were each denounced in their turn. All the defeated Generals were there de nounced as traitors t. their country; WA, in short, that capital presented only the picture of terror and despair. "The Members of the Insurgent Junta availed themselves of the, oppottuoty of night to tra!se their elopement, and abandoned to their melan choly fate the unhappy people whom they had duped. •• The weather has hitherto been very fine in Span. They have had some days as serene and agi eeable as in the middle of summer. .! We have bad further arrivals of Spanish 1)6.. rollers. They march fur the interior in divisions of from 1200 to 1500 men, that the depots way not be encumbered with than at the same time." The letters referred to state that the continual passing of troops has put a great deal of money in to circulation at Bayoune, which pretty well in deinnifies it for the suspension of its commerce with Spain. The demands of the army equal. or perhaps surpass, what the country can sisvply.— Another cause ids , contributes to the prosperity of Bayonne. The privateers of Saint Jean-de-Luz perform wonders. They have within a very short period Liken seven prizes, richly laden, and on the 3d, it was stated on the Exchange, that another English vessel, captured by one of those priva teers, had safely entered Gilboa. She had on hoard a large quantity of colonial produce. Thv difficulty of procuring conveyance not admitting of this mud other cargoes being scut to a distance, Bayonne and the armies, will principally benefit by them. The privateer, the San Joseph, of St. Maio, ar rived in ivlorloix roads on the 2.5 th, bringing in with her an English three-masted vessel. carr)ing to guns. She sailed from Liverpool, and was bound with a cargo of dry goods and four chests of dollars, for the Cape de Verde Islands. The privateer has also on board a ransom of 30,000 franks for 1111 Eng lish transport, which she stopped on her passage from -Comma to Eugland, and which had on board f.irty-two women and childreu. The Sate Javeph being joined by those of her crew who were in charge of her prizes, is preparing to proceed again to see. DEC. s. On the 15th ult. His Majesty assigned various honours and rewards to those officers and privates of the corps of the Dukes of Dantrie and Conie gleam', who chiefly distinguished themselves its the recent affairs in Spain. The establishment of the Prussian army will in future consist of 6000 guards, 8000 cavalry, 8900 artillery, and 21,000 iulantry, forming a total of 43,000 men. Letters frr•n Stralsund of the 29th ult. mention that there were then 6000 peasants employed is demolishing the works of that place. The Minister of the Interior has given notice to the public, that 200,000 kilogrammes of Spanish wool will he set up to auction at Bayonne, on the 2d of January. DSC. 13. Her Majesty the Empress returned yesterday to the Thuilleries, and will reside at that palace du ring the whote of the winter. Dec. 14 The Commissioners of the Imperial Customs have given public notice, that the prohibition of colonial commodities and merchandise coming from Holland, ordered by the decree of the Will September, which had been suspended, is again io full force. By colonial commodities is understood all the productions and commodities of the East and West Indies. Cotton is excepted from the prohibition. A letter from Nancy, of the 11th instant. states, that within the preceding week 55 large waggons had passed through that place for the interior, loaded with cotton and other articles of colonial produce. le. CAMP, AT 31ADitID. I)LC. 4..—The town of Ma drid has cepa latesl. Oar troop.' entered it this day. at anon.--fTlits intelligence is contained in the Momitesrs of the 13th and 14th instant.] THIRTEENTH BULLETIN. ten. IT. 14.11CT1N . 11, NEAk 11•011.1 D, DEC. 2. On the 49th ult. the head-quarters of the Em peror were removed to the village of Bousealas ; ou the 30th. at break of day, the Duke of Belluno presented himself at the foot of the Somu Sierra ; a division of 13,000 men of the Spanish army of re serve defended the passage of t h e mountains.— The enemy thought themselves onattackable in that position. They had entrenched the nar row passage, called Puerto, with sixteen piece. of caution. The 9th light infantry marched upon the right; the 96th upon the causeway ; and the 44th followed by the side of the heights on the left. General Senarmoilt, with six pieces of artil tillery, advanced by the causeway. The action commenced by the firing of musquetry and cannon. A charge made by the General Moutbran, at the head of the Polish right horse, decided the affair, it WIN R most brilliant one, and the regimeut co vered itself with glory, moil proved it was worthy to form a part of the Imperial Guards; cautions, flags, mustpiets, soldiers, :ill were taken or cut to pieces. Eight Polish light horse were killed upon the cannon, and sixteen have been wounded.—Among the last is Captain Dti• vanoski who was dangerous'y woundisl, and liea alasost with out hopes of recovery. Major Seger, Marshal of the Emperor's Household, charges' among the Po lish troops, and received many W 01.111415, one of which is veri severe. Sixteen gareeent cannon, 10 flax,, 20 covered cht,t.,204) Wp,i.gotts, laden with all kind of baggage, and the military cliesb of the regiment s , as e fruits of this brilliant affiir. Amon g the pt i which are very nulacroia, are all tile eis,„ cs lieutenaint-Colorwl* of the e0r;.14 of the :4 14 , division. All the soldiers Lore lorr u if they had no:. thrown nauy arias, Ro d persed in the- anolintoins. Ou the ht of December the herul-quartont nt &spoor were at Saint An4tastin. atm ua t... the Duke of !stria, aids the caval, y, cm um „„ the heighbt of Madrid. The infantry euultl not arrive before the 3, The intelligence which we hitherto hove leads 'Jr to think that this town is mitien u4 all kinds of divot arra, an d th at the doors are rieadoed.—The svet.ther is very line. BAYONAE, D 1. Marshal 11w Duke of Treti-o urribed 1,, few clap ago: he has set out for the heal,. le •I Daring these last few days we have seen sively pass thkugh this tors, the 2601, 27th. 5 . ,1 15th. 4S tit, 47th, 7011 i, 66th, 34th, and 61d, tr.' merits of the hair, welt as Saivs remintut, nusuermiv train of artillery, conducted h 3 cannoniers, has also passed,--Finer troop, t.,, h these w c never saw. What a contrast they :rni N ,4 the unhappy Spauivli prisoners who crayoned) arrive in ti.is town. The 15,000 bale, of found at Fuego,. will arrive here to-morro,, They belong to English merchants. • DErElln' It S. The panne through our town of the sth of the army continue,. Yesterdur the it'd' I:0, infantry, and the 15th and Quth bragoona pus,d and to-day the 15th and 4•2 d Dragoom, with a purl of artillery.—(J airmail de l'Empirc. Dec. li.) arareau•X, DEC. 4. The Decrees respecting the I roliiiNtioa of h., lish tnerci,audize are executed aith the utini,„r r „ sour, and all the Auti,orities exert theinseivei w rp zeal in disciturgiug this biaitch their duty. Several arrests have taken p,,,ct, toi violations el the Decrees issued upon du. au tie% i. ROTTERDAM, DRC. 3. Various letters from Italy mention, that theme. dilated expedition of the combined troop. at;sia,t Sicily, it not only no longer concealed, but that it s success is considered as certain ; for the Eni t h.i., in order to employ their troops elsewhere, have rc duced their force in Sicily to only 40414) met,, chiding the English and emigrants ies their ply. Per.t.iUßG, NOV. VS. They write from Constatitittople, that the con spsracies succearively formed against the actual Grand %Incr, by the partisans of the late Status, and the Janissaries, have induced Mnstapha Bal. radar to act with greater severity than he has here. tofore done against his eaemiev. Executions have greatly increased during the last six or eight weeks at. Constantinople, but as criminal jusfice is very expeditious, no publicity is given to these accounts ; it is impossible to Lure the details and facts which serve an the basis for condemnation. besides, they abstain, at the er,:. Nerd, with the greatest care, from speaking, at Con stantinople, of these different events, so unit they remain enveloped iu the most profound secrecy. We are only assured that the confidence of Mustapha Bairaetar has been cruelly abused, which lies rendered him very distrustful. In tarts *rustle the persons put to death or banished, there are many individuals who are thought valour parti zans of the revolution which has placed Sadao Ma. hornet on the throne of the Osmanli. We are as sured, that Bache Aga, a restless man, who had always about lion a troop of people without arca pation, and who has tereu beheaded in one of the public places, had taken the resolution of killing the Grand Visier, brit tile reject was discore.ed by one of his accomplices, and all the conspnaton, with their chief, were arrested. We no !carpi have any talk at Constantinople of any new attempts of the English Envoy, Mr. Adair, to enter into bego. eiations with the Porte. It appears that the cats goriest answers which the 'Turkish Goverument has returned at different time to the application' which this, Minister has suede to the Divan, have induced his to renounce his projects. We are assured that he will himself immediately re turn to England to iuform his Cabinet of the bad success of his negotiation. The public report at Constantinople is, that the et-Ramie Cabinet had made some overtures to the Porte before it had received the news of the deposition of Suites' Mustapha ; and that it the mole flattered itself with the hope of aucceeding, as it had corrupted some of the principal memorei of the Divan. It was upon the intrigues of ttic personages that England depended for dctachi: g the Porte from its alliance with France. For 14 detach more easily Sultan Mustapha from France. the partisans of Englend endeavoured to persnali: Sultan Mustapha, that it was France that had cuuneelled Sultan Selim to annihilate by de,oe,s the Janissaries, and to create an European army but the revolution at Constantinople, and the el-- ration of Mustapha Bairactar to die place of Grand Vinci., deranged all these plaus. Mr. Adair having heard of this revolntion Malta, informed his Government of it, ru .1 waited new instructions. The Blahs!) Cabinet te.k every means to gain the new Grand V is:er, inlet principal partisans; he then set out for the Arch-- pelage, furnished with very large sums of y, but the means of corruption were destroyed, :al he has retired, greatly surprised that his otte:a would not even be listened to. They add, that ,has Turkish Government is very well informed with that England has done, for the last year, to :ow discord on the Conti:sent, and that the Grand Vince liairactar has declared: that he eatividera power who makes a COIIII3IOII cause with England as a lost power. It appears determined that the Turkish Aert should not pass the Dardasellis ; many ships lisse already returned to port and been laid up for the winter. The others will lose no time in tal;ovong them. It is said that two English trisates. were cruising in the Archipelago. have velar" - ed to Malta. . Smyrna mid Alexandria a , e as little blockaded a. hatlonieti, end it is not dome" our enemies intend to renew the blockade uum the winter ; but the commerce mud uavigatiest these •ear are still disturbed ht• the great twitu , :.r of privateer. which infest thisia.—(Alsmitenr, AT. • 'Phis day is tin4l4.lied, price bolityl, 3s tid. • new edition iif 1 031ESTIC HAPPINESS PtIONII/'rED; Seri. :. of Mite:Aunt,. Gout a Father to ho Lhtigh ter, on loCcOlioll of bc, gain; nto Service calculated to I euilor &manta is gesseval sir twos and Iseppy : with various Clier.letars, Anecdotes, Fatties, and Kr actions &lug the inost part adapted also to the use of SUN DAY SChOOLS. Ali:idged Crum " Virtue in linothle Lite," written is Jtir'S AS II N AV, keg. Printed fur am% C. R r.ottou, No. 62, St. Paul's Chtarrls-Yard; and P. Brum', Ltiorary, Raoisgate. aim 1 ev Ai sti