The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-08-20 00:00:00

~~' political friends that they are supported chic , * at Sir Feancis's miserly that Col. Sistine, and one or two others, are coosidotablecontribu ; and that, on thoclose nt the year, it is customary for most of tie visitors to make Mr. Tooke a present of wines, or some other articles necessary for the supply of the table. Every liwurdAy evening, a party was made op at Col. Bastille's, of those who were to go ftom town : Sir Francis was invariably present ; and ge oerslly named some friend who was to accompany me down. and whom I was to bring back. with him self. in my carriage. after dinner. Sir Francis seem ed always to regard me as regularly engaged to dine .4061,1011iaz at Wimbledon, on "unday: and. though I ever considered myself indebted to Mr. Tooke for the great entertainment which his wit an ! knowledg,i afforded. I confess that, after the second Sunday, I never looked upon myself as dining at his expense. Before the length of my acquaintance with Mr. Tooke authorised me to take the liberty of m eking the usual presents, he rut an end to our milt:tiro. &nee tor ever. So that if he really glud}vs me what I received at his house, he must is own ill native that it was not comper , ated." / THE ASllll'lll I:6COURA , ;IO SY VS TS A•TIS 1111;1. Deft. TO SST VP /OA WEbtet!:•sTell. •• let catr innsly avoi.!ed being a mem. her of. nr attendli , .g try committee or mine. I con fer:. Gentl.men. 1 Ovenr Otoerved. On the contrary, as I er‘iild judge trnm his professrais and his:atone, he s-erred desir us of promoting the clICC:11 cr * my ele by all the in. • rah'. means is Lis p That he was a member if the e..nnn net is certain ; but h e m itt have been ri ;led sschout /as knowledge and evenly' his de•ire• Th.t he Sid not take any aeli vs r.rt in the corniiiitter. aid, iii.:eell. that lie seldom at ended it, is true. I at*:ibuted however, as I did his net maki g any buy • a fauns during the c l e 6. o n, to to r Mnid:esee e;e4ti•ni„ which it zs jos' cloning on, and which, cf course, rviuircd t is no d:vide,' atter t:on. Nor tap I lICW believe. though so •tiongly assured by Mr. 'look:. that :lit inaa.. v 47 in t• e cause • of freedom' as he termed it, arose either tr• m c•ir oat or d:••••git : because such a belief would he a dov/wight ilnpeaztitOent cf h a sinceary ; and because it would he in direct orposit•on to hi, espies, declaration, and to the le tenor of his co d. 3. Besides I can see tin motive tin such cau tion. He had avowed his unlimited cohtid tic: in Alt in egrity, an i had in the most open manner committed himself in my eau's. What, then, citild he :,ave had to fear tr •rut.aing part in the otd.oery ttleasores for pturnoting my election •• bur, atter alt, eeentlemen, it is of very little consequence Be it as it mar, it can hare no rela tion to the sohjea with which Mr. Tooke bat cos setted it, and on which he seisLei, it to bear. F• r. whether Sir Francis was a member of my commit tee or not, lie Was 008 us • the ecaurs taLial mined upon a petition to the House of Commons t' and, notwithstanding Mr. I'noke's express declara tiidu to the contrary, had the same' share in that determination' as any other individa elector ; ex cepting. perhaps, Major CartWi iglu, whop/Armed, and Mr. Gibbons. who seconded it. The resoiution for opposin; Mr. Sheridan's return, and for ' en c'ea (luring to seat Mt. Paull; was er.:ered into at a meeting of the cic&ors at the Crown end Anchor, atter the final close of the poll on the 19th of N .- vember. And, at that meeting, it Mr. Tooke will take the tremble to refer to any of the printed ac counts of the proceedings, he will Ead that :ir Francis Burtie:t was present. He did not, index.;, make any sp.vech in favour of the resoltrion ; but t i *hew his approbation of the proceeding, Lie Was the fist person to put his name to one of the sob se, Iption papers; and in a few days afterwards committed the at of liberality (unknown to Mr. Tooke) who, h raised him so mutt' in the II ttirnation of the imblac." •!Als ON till 'AMR 611111JteT. . . 1 SA•ARIT TO A SLAT IN IPAALIAUINT. " In ail the corceras which 'rew out r•f the con. test in %tech l had just heen et.gaged, Sir Francis Via an alive and • zealous emit- He bestowed almost as much attention On the it it had been hes own ; he. au, tided seve:al of the con•ult4- Coo. with the cou , selot ;eh :to assiduity r.early cqu•tl to my own ; he took a most ;alive pi at iv the pro ceed rigs against NU. Sheridan; and so anxiaus was be Inc their merest, that, during th, it progress, he went every day to the gaaeey ..t she i louse of Corn mane, and remained there till the House ihijourned. lndee , i ill, re was hot!....ig ii, which he old not ,ngage cigerly in my behalf. And, when it was found t:..tt tic soloserilutan tar the pt.:Ill:1 lad failed, and that the wh• le burden of th it rap.-n.ive undertaking would fall upon me, sn tar del his private regard for use triumph over her seal in your rights , th it he strongly recommended me to forfeit my recogiii. zaner, and totally abandou the peeitioa." alt PR•MCIS StIaDILTT . s REAL StRTINIttiTS WITH " Ever lance my first acquaintance with Sir FrAn cis Burdett, I have seen in him a strong and alrnctt invincible inclination to get into Parliament ; while, on the contrary, I have seen in Mr. Tooke an equally strong and a more c =mantling deeermana. lion to keep him out of Parliament. The predo• minims. sometimes, of Sir Francis's inclinations, ard sometimes of Mr. Tcoke's infitietice, is the true cause why we nave seen Sir Francis sometimes cawing and sometimes withdrawing from eledron enuresis; sometimes expressing a wish to get into Parliament, and sometimes a determination to have to do with Path mutt. •• '.leither the want of success, nor the ruinous expense attending his Middlesex auuggles, abated hi. with for Parltament. though they diminished his a'ality to get there by very expensive means. Ou the contrary. lam fully persuaded that Sir Francis Burdett would have offered himself for any other place. whet, there was a popular rletlion. if he had not been restrained by the influence of Mr. Tooke. Wnen Hiiniton became vacant by Mr. Cavendish Bradshaw's acceptance of a place in May, 1806. be had a uronp inclination to become a candidate, and nothing but the nounious character of that borough far venality. the shame of standing for such a cot. inept place. and Mr. Tooke's persuasion, prevented hr her- •he - sW have aceepted, but would '•:etors of Westminster de. to represent their city is th. re would hate been irs agreed ; and, as I have 081 Buebridge for that ex. renominating itilleenee of to alter (tu'deteruisnation. - • . . When the elided of Grampoimd iaritthl him. in March last. and when also he would have been settlings' withnbt any eriense, be had made lip his mind, afte'r a itsog conversation with mess the sub ject to ACCEPT their titer ; bat aside to Wim bledon. and a conversation with Mr. Tooke. again led h.m to decline : and he recommended Mr. Cochrane Johnsteine in his stead." TNt AUTHOR'S MIAS Or TMt r/LISOVSCATItrILTO ' s LatTita Or Tut 29ra atralt.,. IN DIA mCIS suanarr 'UNLINED T•t.ING visa mita AT Till CROWN AND ANCHOR. Gentlemen, can any thing be more disgusting than the vanity which dilated this letter ? Could any niaih in whom self-conceit bad rot overcome all good se,use and discretion, have fancied or have stygettrd that hie wats to be placed in the chair, merely that the renown of his name, or the magic of his ap,,earance. should anted a wondering multi tad, ? I ..ru no show man; no mountebank I h 4,1 no intention of exhibiting • Great Caterfelto.' or of tor Tong the Animal to my profit. I advertised Sir FrAncii's name, because he being the man cf highest rode an.l most con.rquence, as well as my was mar sppoOt ter, And the p :nen who was to pro p I•t• hai horn fixed oii as a chairma l ; and beta,:.., it is always cabtnmary, in giving notice of a pabt:.: dinner, to state whir is to be in the chair " rots acraua's CH inAcrtot Of SIR ra•ticis hints here ton he would hi • not ',lmre. When the ok6 puled me to maim him to 03nher last. as when tl carton*. be had &eta iily stated. tea OW with me It. rey. potpme; but th- pro c. Tuohe:n4uce4 huh u ■L'ROCT T. But, beftre I take my of Sir Frond., allow me to give him a few words of advice. Not witne:old ng all nes condo& to sne. I do not think him a bad man : but I tear that the only palliation which that co dui wal admit of is, that he is a weak man. is:v.rslieless, with his Popularity, he may be of grest service to the country, it even the slender abitties he pii.scs,,es be properly di. rated Let him th,ro throw of those ignominious trammels 01 int.lLEtual subriasion, which pace so 1 irg disgraced hitn, and let him ad from toe dic titt,‘ ut b.; own heart. Hit con.lua, then, will not &splay much talent, bat, I think, it will strew more inugrity. He may, to conseticrice, for a time, b.: I ce s p,spulsr; but let him rec.Aled, that there is no secure .rind permart,nt fame 'out that which is gained by fair and lionouralsk means. a. When that seascn ot banesty arrives, Ishall ex pel Liat ja.ucv, wilitt. folly, and pride, ind ma. ligony, have hithelio dewed tie; I shall cap.& ample atonement for the wrongs w.rich I h ave 1%, eetired t om him and from nis 1 4atig ;—injuries, however, which it will neat be in taco- power to compensate " Tag CHABACIIII Of sit FRANCIS BOIDATT'S COM MITI/4. " The enndud of the Committee who concluded Sir Francis BurdetOs el. Rum, and who also con igudesi the :dwelt upon me, has been, in every re speit, worthy of theinselvea, of their leader, and of ulcer Cause. U 1 their inconsistency, then &reaches y, weir misrepresentations, and their falsehoods, and of all the vile and foul arts which they empl.)yed against me, it is unnecessary fur me to speak.— These very men had, all of them. joined in the Re solution which w.ie passed at the meeting at the Crown and Alichoe, on the 29th of Witmer. de claring fain in my parliamentary condue they hid observed a conseant attention to my duty. a stiiilt adherence to every promise made to the public. a 'fatuous a .hot ranee of oppressors and pe culators. an inflexibie perseverance in the prosecu tion of delinquency, a rare instance of resistance to those temptatisens by which so many other men have been seduced to betray their treat ; and that, upon these grounds, it was incumbent upon them to use all the le, ; el mean, in their power to secure my demon.' They had all joined in the Resolution which was passed at the meeting, at the Crown and Anchor, on the 19th of November, declaring— ' Tnat, for the gluttons triumph which they had gained. and for the Lair prospe& of :,etter days which it presented to them, they were chid) , in debted to my integrity and perseverance: and that unto me they, in that public mann:r, expressed their warmest gratitude, and declared their unalterabte attachment.' Many of them had joined in tne re solution which was passed by my Committee on the nth of April, approving, in the most decisive tetras, of every part of my subsequent conduit. And must of them had joined in the Resolution which was passed on the 29th of Apia, fur placing me in no mination wan Sir Francis Biirtiett, and endeavoar. ing to secure my elettion, because the city of West minster was so greatly indebted to me.—Yet, with out the abandonment of a single principle, the dis regard of a single pledge, or the neglect f a single duty, these men became suddenly transformed into bitter revilers and implacable foes. At some future time they may prose at faithless ta Sir Francis Bur dett as they have dune to me. But they may be assured, utat the public does not require that ail to ertable it t. , j Mg* their true charade: - ; and that it will not wait until then to cuavince t h em of [ha detestation with which all upright men will ever view base apnatacy." iHa AI:1110101 •CCOUIIT or sumsistr• Having indicated myself from the calumnies uf Mr. Tec4e, it was my intention to give a faith ful and unadorned account of my former situation in India. and of my pursui.:s in life ; in order to shew you that it was not as a mere adventurer, des mute ninny well-founded pretensions, that I first °tiered myself as a candidate for the representation of the city of Westminster. This letter, however, bats extended to such a length, that I am obliged, for the present. to defer my own simple story. That is a hard necessity which compls a man to dis close his private affairs to the public, or to be ox posed to every species of reproach. But, as there Is no one a& of my life of which I have any reason tabs ashamed. I can submit to the neceuity, with out any other sacrifice than of those filings which every man must have, o n ob tru di ng so delicate a topic upon the world." The Blies. Sty, from Waterford. for London. put back to Waterford on the 13th inst. with the loss of foremast and other damage. At a numerous and respeaable loseting of the Members of the Worcesters•dre, Herefordshire. and Gloucestershire Association. for the Preserve. tioa of Game. held at the Feathers Ism. is Led bury. on the 7th of A ugust i nstant. severa l rewar d s of eve guineas were ordered to be paid to persoas who bad dim evideoee nn th e c eeeese e of efts dam tasibe **Gams Laws. . . : LAW INTELLIGRNCI. ADMIRALTY CuURT, AWIII.I 10. 4 • THE DEM TEIENDsHIP. TMs wa.:sthe case of a neutral ship Moray hiring herself as a isansport, to convey the enemy. ti (sups from one place to another. • - The Owners of the vessel in question were sub jeds nt the United States of America, and the ship sailed from Baltimoso for Bordeaux, laden with staves, empty barrels, and having on board the Master (a native of trance), five French mer chants, seven French marisse office's, and 11 French mariners, with a number if boys and other persons. She was capture.' on her voyage to Bard/aux, by His Majnty's ship Amtrak, and carried into I'ly m3tutt. The Learned Advocates, Drss AtKOLD and Rostetswq, on the part of the Captors, contended, that this was an illegal hiring of a neutral vessel for the purpose of carrying persons of a naval and mili. chandler, subjetts of a country with whoui we were at war, contrary to the law of nations, and by which the ship and cargo became confiscated to the Captors. They argued from the evi.tence bc ire the Court, that this was an 40(141 hiring a transport by a neutral, to carry an enemy, inas much as the Captain of the ship bad been by birth a Frenchman, although now a neutralized subjeft of the United States; that the officers were all Frenchmen, belonging to French ships of ear, in the service (as appeared from the docurnents.betore theCoure), of ukii.l Royal and Imperial Majesty;'" the Ii mariners were also French subjeEli, serving a-board ships of war, in the service ca France; all of whom were shipped on hoard, by an imi..er in :he French service (a Consul), resident at Balti more, and autnorisest to provide a passage home far as sul:j:Cts of France; and all of w.ican wend rriflual.ed and providsd for at the expense of the rench Gsvernment, while on board ; they were ill under the command of one particular °Meer, and ieturnit g t t their cwn country, probably fur th. Impose of b.:it‘g employed against this. From the nature and amount of the cargo (there not being more than . culti.nene inc ballast end wattage). it Was further a geed; that this vessel was purps.acly fitted nor es a transpot t, to carry enemy's troops. Dad:r all these circumst inces, both ship and cargo were bahl to confiscation. lloaors La wesact auil Swasav, on behalf of the Claimant. contended, on the other side, that this ship was fitted nut, cliartereJ, freig:red, dcc• fur the sole purp , see of mercantile transaaions. and none other. The persons fouad onboard were neither in a militarynor oavalcharader at the time, bat mealy passengers ,retu-ning from a distant place to tun. con country, through the medium of a withal port. They were rut, at oily part of the voy age, aging hostilely against this country. They were shipped by a person who was authorised to provide for and proted the subjcifts of his own country. but who was not armed with any miiita'y or naval authority, and aged merely in his char:idler of a Commercial Agent. These passengers were provided We by the master of Cie vessel in the usual way of all passengers is merchant ship.; besides, they had no arms onboard, or any thing which could be construed into an intention of hostility agsinst this or any other nation. With respea to the Cargo, they contended, it was extaly the cargo fitting for such a voyage; it was the usual cargo from that part of the United States to iloideauz, and in return for which the ship was to have carried home wines and °tier commodities, chiefly dealt in at that place. Under these circumstances, they trusted the Court would be of opinion that this was nothing more than a voyage made for the sole pur poses of commerce, and that the Claimants would there.ore be entitled to I ..3utution.--Juigmenit Jo fel red. home other eases of no public interest were also heerd, but most ut them were pearoaeti for fostaer eriJsuce, kc. PC. ICA. MANSION-110M. DOO STEALING. A curious instance of evidence was admitted in favour of a young n.an, of the name of John !la den, of fiell.alky, respeding 4 beautiful you:.g pug dng, found upon a young woman ne a r S.. eaul's, and charg with being stolen oy her. Sue teiu.ed to sheer the dog, which w 4. brought tntuilzd up to the side of the LOID MATOIL the owner de scrtbed th..d. , g minutely, but there is a peat like ness between a.l .tugs of that de.criptioa, and the Woman contended that It was the lap-log of a Lady. The Loam M• YOll observed, that it would soon appear how this case of owners.dp would turn our, and desired the dog to be let louse, while the owner, the Claimant, stood below the bar, and was ordered to be silent. Several called to t..e dog by his name. Billy be looked and wagged his tail very gently, as each had called him. But Mr. Burden being desired t 3 can him, the little ani mal leaped 1101.114 the table, and nest attempted to leap over the bar, but it was too high fur him he basked furiously until Mr. Burden was admitted within the bar, when he flew into his arms, and caressed hum; upon which he was adjudged to be the true owner, and obtained possession of the food and faithful animal, to the great satisl4Sioa of the audience. The fatlantr, SMITH, and the Deana , SON. from Yarmouth, are detained and seat into Algrziras. Curious advertisement, copied from a Provincial Paper:—" One of the Riders at Ifickleigb Races, has rifortrasiely only this method t express his most sneers thanks to the Lady to whose conde scending kiudnesete feels himself so much obliged, and begs leave to say, that he is not so much taken up with his own figure and dress (though he shall always admire the latter, as it fias met her a pp/oh:aim), but be is prepared to admire her whose taste seems to assimilate so exaftly with his own, and most sincerely trusts no false /dreary will pie. vent her allowing him the pleasure of telling her in person, bow high a ease be entertains of the honour she has oast Wm.—And he moat solemnly swears by that charades she is pleased to address him by, and whose honour he hopes ever to keep saered, that the secret shall never transpire, until she is ' pleased to divulge it herself." NDINBURGN. ADOIMT 13. Nn emu has ereut ed for many rears in EBoo husgh which nitre deeply int- rated the i..halsitants. at the time. tl.an th• murder and rubbery of the unfortunate be.chii. in Novernlser last. Me prnskt and dreadful d verity with which the it& tea, r t . permed. the alm.set inasnrd are diselvery of the dead body, and the e.oape of Use mu r d er, through a Etreet crowded %:t'i pe•ple, er , brim. it was dark, fOllll alto4et wr a toinuination of cr. cuinstances unprecedented. Nine months have elapsed since the crime WAS committed ; after the saltiest waren. no clue bad becn found that could lead to detedmn, and the transsellon. botveser deep its impression at 6nt. WAS hastening ince oblivion. On Saturday last, a jottraeyman mason, in com.. pally with two other men, in pasiio4 thr •ugh the yrounds of !Irene. bet vien the Custom hou.e and Broughton-tell, at th! , w k of a hedge, a par.. cel containing a e:uantity of bank notes, which. on esemination, provel to be those of *bids Begbie was robbed. The persons who found the tweet carried them t: the Sheriff's where au investigation is g••:• on. They appeir to be Large notes only ; but, the damage Many of 11. m have tiostentied by t i.t I i g erposnre, the vitae sum is aot yet ascertained ; it is said to be above 30071 - Ile sum of which Eenbie rev roblvsJ was 37001. it.llo. 10. and 5 pound uo:.s; v4O - , ;u nee note.; and 440 onii round macs ; Cie small notes, it is 044 are not in ti.e parcel. NAVA.. IP TEL.:JuI:NCH. IMO. IR. ZAiled the Arionvis , 4 of ti 4 guns, Capt. 1 - 1.:I. to th- Wctogird, with beaded orders; And Sae Dari,g gut-tuig on a crtuse.• Arrived me Lerrirt ittr.veeset, frees el' Port. !awl ; the h.-pi/el/ire bomb, with a ernivvy West Lai:Arnett. fr.int the L.Kmnsi and the nipAwts Elmtiog hewn'', front off Lyming.ua. FLYIIIOOII. AIM. 17. Last night arrived His Majesty's ship Cow ok, SS guns, Cipt. Cramer, from tne List Indoei. where she has been upwards of four yea.; we can. n6t. learn that she brings any other news than what amounts to a confirmation of the lots of His Ma. jesty's ship Hienbstm, with all her olLers and crew. Also the Iferrp Moue, Woof, Irons Lisbon, detained by the &Joey priv.trer. Cone up Hignoue, in a leaky rate, the Cater, So guns, to be ducked ; and the Rt4non, 74, to be re jailed. FALMOCTII. at:c. 16. Arrived the Priaew Astreins pick. t, Capt. St. Anbyo, with Mails from Malta and G:^raltar, in eleven days passage. She was attaeteJ ) a Spina% row-boat. of 6 guns, near Malaga, which roe aka gaged. Dart, •LSO. 18. Sailed t'arough the Downs, last night, sae 444. Linftr, Voce, for Nevr York. Arrived the J'hyl rA sloop of war, front a cruise, 111/141alli.—W and N.S. PROM LLOYIYi 1.19 t Avartoss. Auo. by the Lirkial, Fortier, imon Jain.:..; Peggy, Forster, tro.n Memel; Pt.tetthm ; PAt, Oren Vgyborgh ; I,tse. from it igsy 'Aintree, ; sod the ita.s.4le, li tan, tior.. ; ..—eistletl the Eurylic. , Consiseso, for Su towel those, S:at y. :or Bct mons ;• • ripe, AIMS', les emk. BT4IE PAPisn. ANSWER Or THE PRUSSIAN COURT TO THE ;sfalas. oFFk.rt (r A1E111%110:1. "H. Ma ; t.ty tae King, recognising t motive, which in. duct.: Hit M-i• 'tit, hi. gpolj ,t m en b a o a ,,, t the moss d:n Ingo, ,ht.l of the I"•.•etS h mat its., ru Oidat bf 104141116 of hi,. r-••. 1 ser.tees. to le a d t i eed,...eve ~eiseenneg pe.ce, is sayer ieettre ail t , .• gt.ti,tude he herb on this ace onset. Ti.- ir•.l4 ..r,ll .Id* this .nc tone of the Culp( Or VA. with plstw.t, e. IA coup& tog it .s the •I'lct of tit .t t . tetttisht; , , of a !IV:' the F.inirtror met Kl:4/ hall Kasen hut. Inurt theft wlt RV I tnery fee:s the more rtoegl, , . The tt,re to ••ee the ...en. t tali:seta, which have ineesed ti:inti Europe d..ttii z sit 1134.111 'eats, and hi. nattlii.l tis w esi.l iiid•oc4 Pun Cu akvsot, ve.th..ut, r apk, (.e otfauf I Iti Unlenvi aria tt.tte! St .j. 44•,. . he could CuOVIIC4 hi nasoll tilt the 0.1.,• 'Abaco, • sold C to to * ne in...taboo, would be such lit h.: honnitt ad need Iwo to see.i.pt. 'l'.w war nod iliae.tef 13 yawn N 4'04: in hal C ,11.4.111r , y ellobtd explamlng tvapea, a ise Netulgake •••13...1• Yei, should It , 1U 141 SI %LAO eilltni I. influent( Fiance to slat • 4.411 a Otitis. and nttite 1t kit*, n to the and sheold ti.. be not Agog* ts• t hostas to the snot which Ha Majesty has he^n ende.ettuit,g +no n, to co,nrri•ws with A,ll.jest. vlll sage ly accept the .4 el which lin lutpeintl and Nepal Apninoic *levy ha. Jail made DIVIDEND PAYABLE Al' gUILLIALL, To muesor. Peter Efartinuant, St Jadmia's-N era, Aliddment. wan. h0W4 , 118 II • . . 1 I • ■ 14. cvm.-mANKirr, AritusT 19. !Mips at Market. 5..4 Mite 44 .. Newc•.tle 4!. 40$ 04. . 11^1 44 3 .. Sandertand. 9 .. R,.•e Lual.... !V Mt. 64. • 72. W. 1 .. Cowl P. newt ui sruags, YES &SALM Y. 3 per Cent. Reduced 3 per tent. Corot* .. ........... .. • • 6/111 4 per Cent. 5 p,r Cent Nee, • 1 0 ;r: 6 st Lone Annuity.' Inefettial 9 per Cant. 621 I). kneel Stock .. artelsequer nine S. die. pu. Consols fee T. NISH. Stork-lkoket, No. 4, Cornles4, end 9. Ctetnnit-erest. BIRTH. On Saturday, the 13th ;,.;;;i:itim La 47 of Jwha Jam LI of Houghton lemigt, Hansa, o a duteous,. MARRIAGE. ....... On Tootle, ' the 11th absent, the Rey. Sapiens Cowl nee, younie.l stet of Coe 111 Joon Creator,. Sag. nt Revert', in Yakslike, to Miss D. Silt .11, breath &apse/ et the It<••• Wi3l/1111 Said:, Rector of to the aunty et Mei tiositent. DEATII. Sunday, Mr. Mayo. ►ooksdllsr, Ne*loery. HUM WATKR, THIS DAY, AT LONDOWNRIV" F• Morn.... IS min. siker ..3 I IKTra aastr....l. LUNDONt-ttProoted by G. DAVIDSON. So. 11, Duke's. coup, Sow-stryst, COusubiord.in, and published et the I.ollcy, No. 15, Back of St. Clerseises aura. Sneed, ef W. STUCK, of No. 7, New Seltostsnee . . Orden, &c. for this Piper, Not to tlis Ulm. (poet p4d) will be dui; atlentlyi to. , Enda IHIS •illb VAN*, Ir. Toler. do GrN'. Aber Pfinc - - for the Vk 4 ywtfuor i taext. ate 2 NJ.telabsa avves. AQU UaM the They are tote; sod elo be tad , n4.10m LOO site • prctfully the ow, so • haitall 1,. . a Cum 4 iota{ • ! 1.1. war. • C I`. 46 , 1 ul Oa/ Jk Gil mot tunig, !4rttenlerle means erne' AN il,Scoi buttes; oncl making hick we at prof NI Swikl les. nee woi 1 .01 of Are run's dug ne► • ',••'t I The ,filet rove. Mr Mr. bbt. Mrs. Tne Prole Liu ',ma In • .41*, M .ylut ; Al DER HIS be 1 •theilN Aimerte • sad the Ca LAIR MR. 111 his I its nth of molting the 011.4, A tents* a s.gjeas, tig pied by thi ai.p, WI ~ Mr. Ban Rote by Ni Bases Moos to to Pwa o be ha.l et 'lien till . 1 toes. AMPI Vatlet the 4144 ril Me will Preceding QUACK I iftreateaa /MACHIN T. berti N.B. ra