The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-02-05 00:00:00

POREIGN INTELLIGENCE,. • IRON TOE FILENcii PAPERS. PARTII, UN. go The Conservative Senate, assembled to the Lum ber of Mentbkni prescribed by Art. 90, of the Act of the Constitution of the tad Frimraire, year having considered the Prujet of the Senates Coa titlibmi, drawn in the form preacribed by Art. cr - s7s of the Co.istitutional Act of the ttith Thernsidor, year 16; after having heard, on the unotires of the said ojet, the Orators of the Council of State, and the report of the Special Connuissiou nominated in the Sitting of the lfith of this mouth, the adoption having been discussed with the number of voices prescnbeil 1;y Art..sh, of the Organic. Senates Coos swltum, of the pith 7'heratittur, year to, deeree as follows :.-- " Art. I Eighty thousand conscripts of the coostriptios Of nigh arc placed at the disposal of Government. " 11. They shall be taken :Aim among the youth born be times the jet of January, t7e9, and the tot of Jan 1790 . " 111. They shall be emplseed, shout,' there he occasion, to eumplete the legions of reverie of the Interior, sod the weimoits baring their &pate is Franoc. "The present &war. Cculultmos ;hall be transmitted to His Imperial and Royal Majesty. (Seeped) " CAMEM:F.RES, Arch Chancellor of the Empire, President. "T. EDOV Fl LLE, Petition." " Ire require and comaaad, that them presents, mom Maud by the Beds of State, and inserted in the Brilethi shall be sambaed to the Courts and Tribunals, and Admilistielive Authorities, that tlny may be inserard in their registers, and obsenni, and rained to be observed ; and our Grand J nage, the Minister of Justice, is charged to sta perbetend the publication. (Signed) " NAPOLEON. " H. B. MARET,tiecrelan." HOTIFLII OP THE SENATUs CON4OLT.I. UPON Tux compeallirton Or tOO% PBONoUNCED BY N. BIIGNAUD (Or WI. JEAN D'ANWILY) OV STATE. blasters! Senators !--When your wisdom called tutder the standards the Conscripts of loom, your wishes were directed to the peace which spiel/did victories hail prepared. You sought to secure new means to conquer and to pacify. The sneer's', has exceeded your hope. The flumes of war are ex tinguished upon the Continent ; a durable peace lass been sworn between two of the greatest Sure reign's on earth, and Europe has a breathing time. But there is a Government to which the repose of Europe is dcwiseir, to which pence is horror, to which discord is a want, and war is hope. Eng land has answered the offer of ei generous media tion, proposed by the Emperor, by eatryiog fire and sword among the people of its most ancient Ally ; by professing nowt solemnly a contempt of the law of stations; by proclaiming most it - Mutuality the principle of eternal war. 'lite indignation of all Sovereigns corresponds with the mainfest inju ries' the crafty deelaratious. the barbarous acts of the Cabinet of St. James's. The hopes with which the Orators of Ills bitejesty inspired you about a year ago from this Tribonal, are reolueetl. " It is," we said. " finin the bosom of the Continent, which England has sought to em broil, that a terrible war o ill be carried on against her. It is in applying to her, upon all the shorts/ of Europe, the principles which she has ex ercised upon all the seat, that she will be brought •k to the ancient principles of the lan of natioos,2 apt of civilized saris. It is in banishing her vet/. eels from all the coasts where we have soldiers and allies, that the English Ministry will be punished for the crimisted refusal to give peace to the world." Such, Senators, were the words that we address ed to you /when deusseoling the conscription of 1808, and behold now in fact, a sacred and power ful league is formed to punish the Eieglish oligar chy, to deleud the law of uatioui; ond ave ng e hu manity. From the Baltic Sea to the Mediterra nean, from the Nile to the Neva, scarcely do there remain, for the ships of Greet Britain,. a few beaches whew . euay laud, a few points where they are not forbidden to touch. lint it is not enough to hare pronounced against England, by a just reciproeity,thes terrible outlawry of nations. It is further ileorwary that it should not lee allowed to b': in repose in the seat of its unjust domination, on any of its coasts, iu any of its colonies, on any of the points of the globe from which it is not vet interdicted. It is necessary that, driven from one part of the world and menaced in all the rest, England should. not know where to direct the little military force that she has disposable, and that oar armies, mend formidable than ever, should be ready to duly into her pasaassions our victorious and avensing Eagles. Suet are, Sirs, the motives that have determined His Maitsty to demand from you a new Conscription. The levy of the preceding one has been, as you foresaw, the pledge a( the contiuentel peace. The levy of the present one will be the presage of the manhole preset. The pillage of the arsenal and the port of Copenhagen, the emigration of the l'odoKuese fleet, have nut yet . left the Continent Withoill Alp% Our Legions may yet reach the Erisiish Militia; inland may yet hope for succour monist oppres sion ; ludia may yet expect deli/wren. And while our old phalanxes shall march' to hasten the days of justice, new legions of young heroes will learn discipline sod warfare under the paternal eye of these military Magistrates—of those Generals. Senators, who, with such happy zeal, have already formed heroes to replace those whom war has car tied off from the country, or whom leave of ale serve has restored to their families. His Majesty will haves supenibunilsoce of means for realist•ig 'hie pacific views, or for the ext•ention of his manure Projects. To the powerful amiss et his Mis Majesty the Evapernr and .King will unite for tlerferwe and eoininon triumphs, a mass Imo ibrandable, that success will not be doutitfnl a 100 bales ' - So juin a cosine *lilt not he in 'inn f eferidegi by so many &tees, protected by so many proves's. A league, so imposing . in its elements, so eiwrous in im po licy, so Jost in its olikct, se formulahle in its means, will at fength brinplotek oar eneusies to justice by fear, or to submission by victory. • fßy another I keret of the Conservative Strafe, in the Panic form. and in thy like mincer signed by Ra'asporlei the triers of Kehl, Calmat, Wfori , Flushing, and their dependencies, are waited to the French Empire. Kehl is to be ii.cluiltd iii the LING'S BLNCII, Est. 4. iiillllll4L enrols. used his arguments, to chew mold be a uew trial iu this DOGS observed. that so many ued since the trial, he tlbought • new oae ; it was impossi erits atilt case on the 'notion ut, but by sending it back for would be in the power of either the House of L.ord. It was e itude, and he thought this the e. rood at one o'clock. KOMMON PLEAS-T&5.6. ........ IWEICE D. REED. USFUSED shewed cause why the e should not be altered from :cording to the award given by stated, that the Defendant was nty of Essex—t h e Plaintiff was rchased, at public auction, a id the crop thereon, and bud e money, except 1320, when d on the farm and crop, under an mit of a persona the name of dd the stop u the ci.eou- If brotight an a t .at the last leford, for the pass and ii t it was going to bIIC, the ted it might be left to an dietever sum was awarded, the Plaintiff might be deducted in *dant, and the Defendant would :luta born any action brought he recovery of that sum. The igly awarded the Plaintiff 6151. t the 3201. and on'consideratiow SIMI. was to be deducted, the a nominal verdict from the Jury lefentlant now contends, that he i pay more than the verdict hough .the arbitrator had fall him to settle every particle rem the parties. The award bur to the arbitrator, who in that Court; and he felt e Court, on examinat io n, would a mere just one. It would be *me, were the Plaintiff to lose stake of the arbitrator : and he hips would allow the award to he sum of 3201. was allowed to be relict of the Jury would be car- T. oa the tame side, stated, that are vas with theta, amiable the Shepherd and himself would be no iu allewincf the Jury to return fee 001. if it had not been un artist, that the SUM of it et the award. _ _ d, hat it win one of the grossest at the Plaintiff they hod ever , and they would reel sorry if emoted them boon doing bun did net *ink it did ; however, ivr aril, mod give their episies wagmaffaisiestrimgmt LCiii, Flo. 4. Dmii ifilesieetimi Si a aerostats rdillient, iii Illie sops et oar = l nnti re cot -r = kpriberi raft buliiniss.) when up 4. hit imp% twes.ornseenoagly alltlN iilieman An- Allionan Norma. 44dinitIelhOor Palmier =At 1 / I. ltilpii!ltikaatng, nearly lotilli All Otoo s tlrilatted ' ill so =part, tbste oa' *sore __ 4 11 or Zs: 13 1 sow esels Ides Strusoporelbpststiss, eat, yin he.. so Wadi, olistmail obs to rtill eot ern this reptslas rttitapt to r try too, ittneosltset ispelettith in simpronibie hoar hears hum to be sof soiskupeastis lob Alas he the autsfesse‘ I boy believe that at this mo b, die admire (day either ; you well by ram sf Istilpi4l .tics amOsty tic has eloels, I s ,_..odd, he would long bawl oto o , ay seising hint to this ho me ' the glows+ of disappoint , prospect to los hopes. i later eisbooso that oblleitioe by per mute* of sides esi4 a Qrctae dcb+ty, led for the orsoird et that Solt he had so Woo osessessof the_piehar,.. hose sitcom. teaVIO se; aacTl aonel . bia fatter linseeds* dor mode example you bare ▪ to sairostelbe exertions of hie 'nes& rotate foe has Shot iodise to which its tleoleseil hies estided. I prosper is the ettesupt, I. you I shall ouccoosj bet at hawser the rest, he ly INA dreamt s cos loss die issibillee is." stol4o N. ▪ PROM •tIA A HEAL, D ATIED Dec. 10. Imo7. • sesnsintint with ear 'mad . welts's, from twa r ym thmhoweeluotorso the tow- Family to the lirsaiii. The French et 'dry a hunts; Within. low shown do Id reINIUS and bloody muslin. Twenty dust er is Lagoon, told theelr ambers will be including die hpactiatin. Inputted the; thetend Joliet his de. scot of ia oto wake Trench troop', to cans is di:country. I cassti.t coinre. I is afraid if, se ueither be not Sin softy smallest oppos;tioo. He has *et pith is, Sartodesiguis, inhabiting hose having naulion e ' on pats of allecobee I sighted iv gin ia a misty of all Log thy have, wader prosily of papas tau that they iit'y swung to mtest. At isitiliotn Posed Out et thew coverts, _ . _ I;66.lorescho fur the F ens%toups. sod diode Nolludo of tubs boo Our Jelosifskid lie pawpaw u( clothng the Fero* 'be wilisii."—t" 4.iiirshisif Ca • ogiele rdepartuaesit of the Lower Rhine, Camel in the de rartinent of Mourtt Touncre. Wesel in the depart *teat of the Karr, and Flushing in the depart . mast of the Scheldt.] JAN. 24. This day. Were INMAN his Excellency the Luke de Friars, Ambsasudor Extraordinary from His Catholic Majesty, had his audience of leave of His Ititijcsty the Emperor and King. His Excel lency war couductetl to and from his hotel with the usual ceremonies. His Excellency tl.e Minister of War addressed to His Majesty the Emperor, on the 6th of January, the following lteport, relative to the measures adopted by France in the present circumstances : Your Majesty has ordered ins to form the first and second Coma of Observation of the army of the Giruude.—Thr ant of these corps, under the command of (:enavil Junin, Vas conquered Portugal. The head of the second is already ad* noted to follow the first, if circumstance* require it. Tour Majesty, whose foresight never fails, wishes that the Corps of Observation of the Ocean, confided to Mantle 'Minim), should be io the ad lime. The necessity of shutting the ports of the orrau against our irrerwitilealde away and of having considevalito means spun all points of attack , fur the purpose of taking advan tage of such fortunate circuinstancis ae may preseut thent valves, in order to carry war tutu the bosom of England, Ireland, and the Indies, may reader necessary the raising of *a Coos(' el pi lon of 13(9. The party *lath prevails at London has proclaimed the ot perpetual war, and the expeditiou against Co en has re. e.ded its criminal iateutious. miaow& the Indignation of all Europe is raised against I Although France never Laid such nunterous armies, this b suit yet cwough. The English indneuew most hs fildacked s lure. er it exists, until the moment w ken the aspect w tin army dangers shall induce England to remove front her CUtils4'llll the Obrarcln who dirert them, and to cusidu the Administration to tam wise and capable of reconciling the love and interest of the century with the istwat sad lute of maukiud. A vulgar policy might bars detsrpese' your Majesq to disarm, but this policy would have' F' seonrge for trauee. It would Lave rendered M.- great results which you have prepared. - yrsty, far from n during your armies, them, until England shall have acknowledged deuce of all Poems, sail restored to the hub yvor Initiesty btu secured Is..— doubt, Vogue Mules* matitumapr,iikepormaiug El u te re* tzerdices, and imposing Epos Mess t you unit Maio yield to the spa ty ramie crud the Eros AO be fired, sad eaahiceded France in the nu& jest, the , necessary if her rights." TIM following is a statement by the French privateers, and c tweets the 14 of December, 19 AmuAry, 1 stls . - FROII THE 1111111.111111-111111 Sarkari. 100 too cat.. as 4 istikth. Tbc Oil tufts, WIL. e hest, lute l'errar—The smarm tan., ',sib oil, late ilem/egae-- elm* MMNt fish, into CaLie—The Alfred, dee tees wi th stack II Atmore:Vl—The *linty] teeeietth !ord led Wither, vira—The haperaseat, 160 ties, with salt, tint: is —The Pew, Luti tons, into Co&mitt—The Reimony,so tom, with hest, into rioppe--Ths fio tains, with book*, i idu Cseo—.4 Sloop, usinetriii, 7o tons, luto Calais—The Laurel, Ito tons, ioniCalsis—The Norwich Packet, too told, Into Dnaktrk—The Ban', 00 two, with grocery. into Dltppe— The Ntithn ' ietu Amsterdrini— The Riley,, iirte Amsterdam —1 he Lot dhilaua, I - tuns, with sok lisle, late Granville—. The John, into Amst e rdam —Tlie Friendship, into Amster he Peggy, no tone, Mt. Boulogne—Thu Joseph sad Ede ard, l At wets,* nth marble, into Boolngse--T heAuelattie, iso toter, into Ifuulogot—the Eliesbeth, Itio tons, with tim ber, tutu Dieppe—the Testnaouy, 133 000, with coals, into Collin—the Brilliant, Igo tem, with rush, mote Ostend—the *Mists, 110 mos, with coal', into Boulogne—the tor, WU nun, • ith oil sad ,kned fruits, into thiukirE—lehE Mary, 111 tors, with teals, raw Ca it—the Maria, 900 tens, with cotton nod *Noir, titter Boulogne—the Endea. suer, 150 inns, with coati, into Fecamp—tbe Venice, iso toes, with rulutnul commodities. into Prcantp—theleed Kcal', to gine, tutu Ilamiliaigh.—(Menittur, Jae. at.) COPENHAGEN, DEC. 10. The puhlication of the correspondence which has taken place between the Ministry of Denmark and that of Sweden, I. , untinnes to cause the greatest sensation. All persons are in expectation of the events which such a conduct on the part of Sweden stems to presage. AU are impatient to know the true relutions, the red connections between two Powcrs, of which one appears desirous abruptly to break all the builds that have no long united it to the other. His Highness the ?since Royal hits addressed a moat gracious lec.es toCounselior Rau, iu which lto cuagnitulates that loyal Dime on tile patriotic sentiments expressed iu his invitation to the Nor wegians, and uthabitontsof Denmark ,not to make use of any English manufactures, iu order to favour the niitional iiniustry. The Prince dterletret, in the strongest terms, his wish to see corned into effect, a plan which cannot fail to promote the spilt of union and patriotism which now auimates the nation, and which is the foundation of the essential strength of the country. anntix, JAN. 4. The Telegraph, a journal printed in this city, contains the folluwiug article :- 16 All the learned Societies on the Continent ought to make it a duty to propose important and honourable rewards for those who Shull resolerthis question : What is the best ANA. S of supplying the place of awe colosial coasissoibssH es oohs Aim AIWA -Ws vogue, and to which toe kart Leos stoat accustomed, by products of the Continent r" " This appeal to the learned would be truly pa triotic, and would do honour to the humanity of those who should be the authors of it. The en lightened chemists which Europe at this alto • tricot possesses. should vie with each other in teal and application, to free the world from the tyranny of the English commerce, and by a happy coin , pensation, teach us to disregard and forget certain P objects of lusnry, on which England now founds her power and her pride."—(Muniker, Jr. ,23.) LAI PIM, JAM . . 9. It is eonfirrnesi, that in the approaching spring a General Diet of the kingdom of Saxony will lie sembie at Dresden, to deliberate on affairs of the highest importatiee. Among others, on the pri vileges and the Nobility. It ap pears certain that II be sabjected for the future to the came con vitiations, both ordinary and extraordinary, as the other Citizens. 'Travellers who arrive from Poland assert, that it is tlastitit to form an idea of the enthusiasm with which the new tinter of things inspires the Poles ; the most profound tranquillity at present exists in the duchy of Wo-saw. The French troops have rendered the most essential services in repress ing some disorders, thillinevitabie consequences of war.—( Mossiteur, Jag. U.) ter - -- - - - I It - Erotism Distant, Wbitecitapel, braider - - I la illebattl Bayley titn yonager, Derpte-pill, London, tecrebant - - I 3 Ric!lard Tounikise, late of Hatton-Garden, Middle sex, ireereltast - - • - 1 A Glories Gustave Gabriel KierrullT, rrodentrenquere . Intedon, late of Bayswater-totters, MitHese:, marebutt - A - . - llt Jain& Pickle Seddon, late of Ilotneitou, Iltddtrees, mint haat - . - . . - ,-. I 1• William itia3ell, late of Exeter. Devonshire, ists -- 1 t elbe - r -- .• Fait; Watilar-street i0#0,c419.464,. .4iMO Mein, Ctereirstrimet, Suetliwark pude- IA data,, . . . . . (Vital St buffelri wimr*sw. Thomas Huhn, Rubinson, of Liverpool, in As comity of Laser"ler, provision-beater. - Marsoadaike Westwood, kite of Crookedlane, Fish-Wm& bill, in the pariah of St. Magnus, in the city of hoodoo, cabinetmiaker. James Fletcher Hughes, late of Wicssore•strert, Cavendish. sillies", la the amity neMiddleSix, bookseller, dealer and Chapman. Abraham &sanders, now or late of Diskeralniet; St. George's- Melds, in the county of Surrey, he/winder, avast nil , .. ' . diapason. ... CORN EXCHANGE, Fis. 3. ....•,••••••••,•••• CURRENT PRICE _OF GRAIN. . . %fiend 40. sea 72 1 . c't Beebe (01d)...5,1105i ' Fine ditto . 70..7.1. Os* . .. .....11411.31•1 WA lii,,e (New) 4,_io. not. Polvids l/95.444. ed. Biotey ebe 46a. Potatoe ditto ...... .:. 40. ?doh . 7ls. 7ris. Lire Seed 271. Sot. White Peas 1545. ifirt. Fine Mot . see. 62i. Grey Pees --- '"" Rolitethltbe; In the COAL-MARKET, Fro. 3 arra at Market. Sold. PAO,. se .. Nearside. i.... Oa. 94. a .....4. n 4 1 .. Suuderlaud 0.... —a. od. a —a. uct. tl=—..-- —_ -. , ..-•••••---..---r-an ...xces.---Insill ?NICE OF SIOCKIIi. YESTESDAY. Soak Stock S per Cent. Ikeistaiti.. , lliti II f; 3 per C. nt. Coevals .. ' 4 per Cent. 5 pa Cwt. Navy Loug iunui t i e i lB/ 3-1 linperiot i per Cali , I 63/1 Ditto Annuities . limbs Stock l.7ti I 7(.1, Ditto Bonds . par. io. cis. , Exchequer Bills Eivhsb Lottery Tickets .. . - . tairiat T. BISH, 4. Coratkill, and 9, OF I. Government Debentures S per cent. 9.5. Government Stuck S per cent. Centrelines* Debentures Si per emst. 7141 Dino Stock S per mut. 71il 41. COLASE OF FACHANCF., Fagot:Asir a. Amsterdam.... 33 7 2 V. Lisbon ' Go Ditto at Sight.. 34 11 Oporto Rotterdam e. f. 11 22 V. Dalilia ... ilsrobergb.... to 4 Stit t . Cork Attune 34 5 Stiti. BULLION. 0 , : Paris Ditto 2 C 29 10 Cots and Bars 1. a 4 BlMlllkinlX .• at effective Dlotiletoto .:—.. 0 at; At V el ade id Bilboa 4l eiTccteve New Dollars .... 0 s t 41 Same in Burs .... 0 s 6 Unbent 491 Nee Louis teach) 0 0 0 Naples 42 Apo ..o the Book of Holliaud, Genoa esii.iv.lffie. Li pee Cent. Veuioe ti. C Slit Do. tact Immo or mamas s . ro-xoaxis*. 1f - % Joseph Johnson and Jo }, a Statham, TwhillOWlP/.. Northamptonsltire ; . ...a m.o. samiiK wigs- street, Bloomsbury, Middlesex, *Wei . . . .... b ° ?lamas Berry, Fleet-street, London. Ott - - - . ~I r., •. , Jureph Moore, Great RasselEatrost, 210311111311. liueu-draper - . - ' . • fa It George Towson, Bath, Somersebeire, draper ... . .t g Absslissa Nen bugs, late of Duke-street, St. holfik e torn-igercbant. - - - • S 111 WilliamiGregg, now-or ill! of James-street, a , ingimin-.guts; Middlesex, meaty-scrivener - a I . William Smith, ' Cbilipside, E‘adon, wrizebOuse- man - - - - , - 311 John Stapleton, fiewingtou-Common, St. ham's, 4.1 mckary, Middlesex,' dealer' and disposal' - 3 it Thumps Matthew; Late 14 Brydge'reboopt, ewer lC vent-tiankn, Middleaex, 11am-draper - - t ; John Porrett, 1 7 /116-serest, Ceinptea-strnot, Itelm, eonfeetietwr - - - 1 1 Wiliam Darter, late of Cbrapaide, London, but no. of Breaduismot, .warehouseman - a i William Brume, Long-411'th Sholvditek, victualler li i Edward Reher, late of Lindlleld, Sussex, suip-nua nafseturer - - tit George fatten, otherwise Yeaden,Dermondeey-street, Savoy, leather-dreseer - William Tinacy, Cambridge, - - I 12 David Davies, Thinses-Dition=ei maltster - g l , William' Handbag , Oltard-street, ' andiron, , bai- t elMr- - - - might hart datelitued I t DI I' I DEN Ds. wslit, would "'ea bit" • Gamow Wardell, Mansell.street, Cieedromerfields, t rendered lope:fret the . . 10 red. Yes, Sir, your M•• Thomas White, Southwark, Surrey, babsriaslsne, Middlesex, mariner, . I Ma, ought to Mite ' William Thompson, Deau.strect, Sotithatuk, Sammy, "WWWlred t h e ' ... tatrelmid, and neater llinultesite, filmor- place, a r „ . . the seas that tranqui try Lambeth. lancheat, . I to the Cootie's*. At helms 11104 ; Wilkinsoo, Three Oak - lane, liotelep. lanaanding from your A...,. etad hoegrbender, . 1 ea them new obligations jai T a il ra g ra l 7 ra Ttl imte nat , tb , sea. banker, I wr all the Wrenc h — "T‘ e Joseph Gnrieves,4 Miry fM;wiceskre.tuadings, Wel. id at iSwirto 4 le Pew* '," worth, Surrey, iesurator-bnikref,. . . . I I stiwg u•Sful, old the wed George Milli'', late of "Sleprdia-strett; 'Tottenham. court-road, Middlesex, aril snardssat, . IS tof the prizes taken William Wentworth Lescharips. Brame Stemma ea,ried into port be- . 3 . lne lt an, and rrtet 311.Th igg irl y 9152111-111De, Lnn. don, merelmts, • • It 1807, and the 10th of James Taylor, Lamb's Conduit-strict, Btiajlapea, apothresre, . I BiTITRs. Oa the antb olt. at big house, Chillies, the Lady of the Res. Juba Hush, of a sm. At Clain. on Thursday, the fith alt., the Lady of Ayl mer Hely, Liu. of duo. Oa the lath ult , at Aftv,store, Suffolk, Lady Charles Fitz roy, of a daughter. MARRIAGE. ..... On Monday se'nniclit, John l'Ardoe, F.aq or i.ayton, Pa ws, to Misa Charlotte Jane Allis, second dorishter of the late J. P. Allis , Esq. of &waif haw-house, Candoidgeshi&r. DE 'ITN'S. On Sunday, Lieutenant Minims Floor, of the 2d West- India regoucut, aged It. A few days Awes at Buckingham-plan, New-road, Pad dington, the celeb;ateti lawiscap• pawner, Mr. Robert Pow Baru. He was a pupil of go 6-rert Wilma), *ad studied war, you, in Italy, where be acquired the appellation of " the Euglish Claude. HIGH W.IT LH, THIS DAY, AT LON DOI ,- Dt: L. Morn 33.... mt.. after —7 I Eyes. I .... an after LONDON Prit.ted by G. LIAVIUSON, Nn. 1;, Dukes. court, Yom-street, oem,t-garslea, nutsk.sl.eti nt tie (,llkr, No Bark of :It. Clements Cl.nrst., W. STUCK, at 40.7 , Nev tlelttm•strret, LarA-Acre...- °niers, &e. fir Otis Prober, mat wilt I rifi.t.; s: pent) teatime doh atttustt a to. $ 10 3 14 3 111 I : 1. 1 f t t ft * 1 le 1 IT 1 12 9 19 i 1 Fti ,New r , Yei Live ill p 4 N.E t.ritial %biel Vete Altc rave( be'lL MULL Grz sad cem