The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-01-30 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. COSRT OF KING'S BEN(A, Wesessissess, 7Ar. 44. sPoRTING. • Sir VICAIIY Grass. on h•b4lf of the Rev Mr. Jones, a Magistrate of the c•sunty of Hereford, applied to the Court, for leave to file a Criminal Infer:nation against a Mr. Givin (a gentleman of the same county.) and several riher persons, grounded upon the following circumstances: Mr. Jones, the Complainant. was surerintemkr.l some of his workmen, who were lie.4zin..! upon his own land, and at the time the transissiidn eo m . plained of occurred, had two favourite gryhou-ds. lying beside him ; a hare, at the mommt, ran within fitteea yards of them, and the greyhounds immediately pursued and killed her. Soon after, Mr. Givin came up, with several huntsmen, and a pack of hounds in full chase; being disappointed in their sport, Mr. Givin and his companions began to ihuue . Mr. Jones ; the former d-4 him, and, in a passion, desired to know why he killed the hat^ Fie then advanced to him. and ass iulted him with a horsewhip, in a most violent manner. It also ap peared, that there had ben tome previous disagree. silent between these ginilemen. The Learned Counsel observed upon the unwarrantable violence of such canduft ; it was entirely out of Mr. Jones's power to prevent his greyhounds from killing the hare ; but even if he could have pre vented them, it would be no justification for so outrageous an act. It was also to be recollelled, that NIT. Jones was a magistrate, a clergyman, and upwards of sixty years of age. Lord Este,easotinis considered it was such a ease, as did not call for the interference of that Court, he thought these was no great danger of a similar occurrence taking place between these par ties The Rule was accordingly refused. e FIE ICING e. TILE LONDON DOCK COMPANY. This was an IndiAment against the Company. fer not building a bridge, pursuant to the aft of Parliament, and came before the Court, upon a pe rerreitor y rule for a new trial. Ga slow, as Counsel for the Company, shortly stated, that the parties had now come to a Tight understanding upon the suhjed ; the Company had done all that lay in their power to remedy the evil i and it was agreed, their Lot dships should pronounce a smali fine upon the Defendants. The Court accordingly or.lered the Defendants to pay a fine of 6s. rid., and the rule for a new trial was discharged. At two o'clock, Lord EL LENBONOUGII sat at Nos Pries, at Guildhall, witen some causes, of no pablic tamest, were disposed of. COMMoN PLEAS. This day the Court dec.d...J some came' at Ni.; Prins, but nothing occurred worthy of public a ss:lulus. _ . THc .IRVIY. The following appears, from a parer laid before ?srliAmerif, to be the effeatve str t lig i of the K-. 'via .4.1,1 Militia Forcer., on the I.t of Jan. 180 7 :••• eV( atm . . . . • !NA S 4 rule Guards • . . . 8.43 infants) , • • • • . 101, 0 03 C1 , 41n. , n Rat tabans . . . 6,757 v o ir r an Battaltnus • • . . 6,624 lonain and L..eal Corps . 5 c.-11 , 711 / Infan•ry . 19.861 I Ciiral., . 3,989 German Legion . ' Irfantry • ;SSA C•tealty • . 547 Infant-v 1,969 N'. of 81. n at the ArTn! rhpet Galena! Service,) ) Desen.r.. and :333 (Mitt/child M0Dm......•••• Total (Regu'or Army) R.ltith Mthtta . " 1 1r..,1 0 n•I•ta! Total, 176,'•' 6 . . - 41. St; . 21.473 254,56.5 *braid, As lbws, 85,144 Gewalt Total, 254,66 i NA TA L INTALLIGENCE. roitrusonsw, Jar. 28. Arrived the Dow:hi/oil bomb, with a convoy from the Downs. • Sailed the initiv schooner on a eruise.--.Wind V.W. DO'S!. JAM. 28. Came in this day, the brig Beffiis;ins, of New Ys rk, Miller, wish the loss of her bowsprit r her cargo can.ists of gin, butter, and cheese, for New Orleans, Is om Amsterdam, which place she left only three days ago. The Captain says, the reports in Holland are far more unfavourable on the part of the French army in Poland, than they have Keen here. Their accounts state, that they have kept falling back ever since their grand battle; and that the Poles, on their retreat, have risen in a mass, and ciestroycd very great cumbers, not even spariasg the sick aad wounded in the hostals. Came in the brig AIM, of Dover, Atkinson, with gals, from Sunderland ; she had a narrow escape •j* being captured by a French privateer. By keeping company with an American ship, and li•iicting American colours, the privateer was clc cieed, and induced to leave them nil the Knuth Foreland. aeaL, JAN. 214. Arrived the Pearl. ti gun brit, from a cruise, and remains in the Dswas with tissalsips so per last. Mat, JAN. The brig Forisaidien, Captain Claus Arctamfer, from Barcelona and V.ilen:ia, to this poet, arrived here on Saturday morning. On Thursday last, the 2-21 of January, half way between Flamborough- Hoed and the Spurn, and a.out five miles fr,:na 1 nd , the Forinja,en was isoarded by a French pri vateer. , if if; pans; ship quite new, about four days otte-ol Dunkirk, well manned, hut heihmetal in bad condition. The Captain of the privateer would ionic detained the Pant' hen, but said, that eighteen vessels had sailed from 1 - lull fur di:Ferenc destina tions, of which he was then in. pursuit. The mer e:lawman was therefore suffered to proceed on his v.iyage. Capt. Aretander believes tLe Moester.of the privateer v., be an Englishman. TO Tl+ WEST iNiJI PLANTERS AND MEKCIIANTS. SLAVE TRADE. CENTLEMEN, London, Jan. 28. Having read yesterday the Petition which you presented to the House of 'Lords, 1 take the liberty of making the follt,wing remarks upon it. In the first place, you support those which you consider to be your tights, on certain Charters nr Ads, which,you say, have sanctioned the Slave Trade. I apprehend you arc aware that the first puhlic Act in nnur favour, and which was the great ground work of all others, appeased in tie reign of Eliza both. who grained letters patent for carrying on the trade from the R•ver Senegal to an huedred leagues beyond Sierra Leone You have, perhaps, forgot ten the religions suspicion which this Princess en tertained relative to the lawfulness of it, when it was begun. It is well known that she sent for Sir :elm Hawkins, after his voyage to Africa and His pAninlA, and that she expressed her concern to him lest any of the Africans should be carr ied off with out their free consent, declaring, that it rould k detettalle, and enl dove tie oars enee of Hcarra UPON the a m tlfdaking." Now, Gentlemen, as the letters patent in question were granted by this Princess, soon after these remarkable expressions, what is the inference, but that, in sandioning the trade, she was kept purposely ignorant of the cruel circumstances belonging to it This was also the case with Louis the Thirteenth of France, who set his face against the introduaion of it, till he was assured that the Africans were savages at home, and that, by being carried into the European colonies, they would en joy the blessings of the Christian religion. And as this was the case both with Elizabeth and Lcruis, so it. was the case with all other of our own Princes, under whose reigns any Afts have been made in your favour. I mean to say, that the Members of the different Legislatures which made them, were ignorant of the violent, cruel, and treacherous manner in which the unhappy Africans were redneed to slavery, or they would never have given them their support. What British Prince or Parliament would have given your agents leave to make Africa a scene of blood and desolation ? or what Prince r r Parliament, knowing the horrors of the trade, as it now exists, would now suffer it to be begun ? It app ears to me that two things ate al ways implied in every Legislative Act ; first, per mission to do certain actions ; and, secuudly, a con dition, that the actions thus permitted are not to he contrary to the laws of justice and relig'on. Now, if you fail in performing the condition. I apprehetd you forfeit your claim to the permission, and that you can no longer look up to the Legislature for its support. But it is, I believe, on the preamble of the Act of the 23d of George the iecond, on which you so much depend, " That whereas the Trade to and from Africa as very advantageous to Great Britain, and necets..ry for the supplying of the plantations and colonies thereunto belonging, with a sufficient nuarshrr of Negroes at reasonable rates," therefore it is de able it should be carried on. But what did that enlightened statesman, Mr. Pitt, c.ay, when he reed tilts preamble in the House of Commons, on the 21 of April, 1792 ? " Here, then, we see," s.red Air. Pitt, reading the preamble aloud, " what Parliament had in view. when it passed this Act, and I have clearly shewn, that not one of the occa sions, on which it grounded its proceedings, now exists. I may then plead, I think, the very pream ble itself as an argument for the Abolition. If it has been shewn that this trade, instead of being very advantageous to Great Britain, is the mast de scruffier that can well be imagined to her interests —that it is the ruin of our seamen—that it stops the extension of our manufactures :—lf it has been proved. in the second place, that it is not now ne cessary for the supplying of our plantations with Negroes. If it has been farther established, that this traffic was front the very beginning contrary to the first principles of justice, and consequently that a pledge fur its continuance, if such a pledge had ever been given, must have been completely and Absolutely void—where then in this Aft of Parlia ment is the contraft to be found, by which Britain is bound, as she is said to be, never to listen to her own true interests, and to the cries of the natives of Africa ? Is it not clear that all argument, founded on the supposed pledge of Parliament, makes against those who employ it ?" I come now to the next statement in your Petition. You are pleased to say, that the cultivation of the colonies cannot be carried on without supplies of African labourers, from which you deduce many alarming consequences, such as the loss of your own property, the loss of an immense duty to the revenue, the loss of the exportation of a vas quantity of our marmfadures, the loss of the employment of litiOoo seamen, &c. Now what can have induced you to lay such a frightful picture before the House of Lords? You know as well as I do, that there are a great number of plantations in the different West India Islands, which, much to the honour of those who have had the management of them, Lave never bought) an African Negro fir f.!(;), NI, 40, 50, and even t.O years, and some of which have doubled their population by birth. It is clear, then, that no supplir sof Aft ican labourers are wanted for these, and of course, that none of the alarming verse :Fences, which you have painted to this branch of toe legist.aure, will follow there. And why might not ttiher plantations do the same ? You know that the managers of these might breed and rear almost as many Negroes as they pleased, if they did not set their faces against it. And what other @tree will the stoppin of supplies from Africa (which is the only thing Mended by the Bill) have, but that of obliging all such bad managers to change their system, that is, to treat their Negroes more kindly than they have hitherto done, and to put them upon the same footing as those upon the estates which have nal occasion for foreign labourers. And here it may not be impertinent to temark, that an im provement in your fortunes would be more likely to fallow, than the poverty you expect. For which ate the embarrassed estates in the West Indies, according to your favourite author, Mr. Long, but such as where the managers of them prefer the purchasing of new Negroes, to the acquisition of them by a wise increase from the h.rths. I should have made no further remarks upon the dreadful soatequences you anticipate, but t:lat tW9 of the arguments, included M them, Meth a more particul reply. The first relates to the vast duties which come into the Treasury from your produce. While Ido not wish to lessen the value of ocr West Indian possessions, and will o I ant ti of opinion, that it will not be diminidted by dhe proposed sill, I am obliged to remind yew, that the people of England, and not you, the Merchants and Planters, iy t're'e duties ; and that th , fy would continue to pay them, if sugar, or other produce, similar to y' tir own, were to clme from any other quarter of the world. _ _ The second relates to the Seamen, whom you employ. You slate them at 16,000 ; be it so— We know then the number which the We.t India Trade annually raises. Hut how came you, Gen tlemen, to conceal, that the Slave Trade destroys between two aud three thousand Seamen annually ; and therefore that whatever you may gain by the one, you lose by the other Trade. In anozhor part of your Petition, you seem to urge the proximity of the island of St. Domingo to the most important of the British Islands in the West Indies, AS an argument against the Abolition of the Slave Trade. Lot surely you seem to have over. looked how impt.lously this raximity calls upon you for its Abolition. lu case of ally sitdd.m rup ture between St. Domingo and you, or between St. Domiiir and Great Britain. where would he your salary, i.iclovd by a multi:iide of newly-import. ed Slaves ? lVould not these join the enemy on their first landing ? Du they not cousibt of such in. flammable mitten, that there is need only to touch it to make it blaze i' Flom whom does Mr. Long say that your alarms have always arisen, but from the imported Africans. Wh , if your popula tion were to consist of Creaks, nr native Negroes, you might bid defiance to General Christishe, or to any other person corning in a hostile capacity from that quarter. There is, Gentlemen, one part of your Petition, which I cannot but notice, I meant, where you seem to rest perfally satisfied m your owo innocence, or in the idea that nn delinquency has been proved against you. That there has been delinquency some. where, and great delinquency. and sucli delinquency as history has never before recorded, is certain. This delinquency has been shewn t.s exist in Alrica, by the evidence before both Houses of Ps&anient. It has been shewn to exist also in the West Indies, by means of the same evidence, and still farther by the bloody accounts lately handed to us by Lord Seaforth. Now "cruljecit per diem ,tics per se," is not only a maxim in metals, but ackeowledgcd both in the theory and the praflice of the English law. 7he last sub e& you touch upon is compensation in case of the Abolition or the Sias e Trade ; I shall observe briefly upon this, as tar as relates to the West Indies, that they, who have treated their Ne. groes with kindness, will have no occasion fur it, and that they, who have treated them otherwise, do not deserve it. I do not, however, mean to say, that there may not be cases, where the Legislature may hold it justifiable to grant a compensation. With relieft to those, however, who are concerned in the African part of the system, it would be a violation bo•h of morals, and of all the principles ofjorispru dence, to allow it. I have heard, that in some coun tries, they, who stole others as goods and chattels, were punished with death. I have heasd, that in others the receivers of stolen goods were punished, as well as the thieves themselves. But I never yet heard, that men in any country had a compensation for abstainiag from iniquity, or that they were to be indemnified t:om sufferings, which might arise out of a violation of all religion, provided they would abandon the crimes which occasioned them. A LRITON. Thirty Thousand Pounds certain fur the First drawn Ticket the nett day of drawing, Wrenesday, 4tb February. There is no instance to be found in the History of Lotteries, of so rich a Wh.el as the present, •iz. Two Prizes of 30,0001. each. 20,0001. and Two of 5,0001. each; also Four of 1,0001. and numerous other Capitals, S:c. The undrawn Tick ets and Shares are on sale at HODOCI and Co.'s Oakes, Curahill, Oxford•street, and St. James's street. Some of the favourites of Fortune must be pre sented with 30,0001. next Wednesday morning. A very wholesome breakfast. BROOKE and Co. particularly invite their friends and the public to partake of it, at their Office, 237, Piccadilly, esta blished upwards of fifty years Twenty Ave Shares of Capital Prizes have been sold at the above Office, within the last year. If ever a Lottery set forth a brilliant Wheel, the present claims that title: two of 30,0001. one of 20,0001. two of 1,0001. four of 1,0001. six of 5001. &c. &c. and only six days to draw ! On Wednes day next, the First-drawn Ticket is entitled to Thirty Thousand Pounds. The price of Tickets and Shares is so very reasonable, that every !elder of a small Prize is induced to renew the chance of having a Capital Prize ; and those who nrver be fore adventured, cannot resist buying. Tnis ac counts for the increasing sale at this important crisis. Warranted Undrawn '1 ickets and Shares are on sale at HORMIST and Co.'., Nos. 26, Cornhill, 52, Charing-cross, and St. Margaret's-hill, Borough. An Mg • *tion was hrld a few days since upon the body of Miss Robinson, a young woman, 19 years of age, a milliner, at Brentford, who was killed on the road between that place and Harrow. The de ceased was riding in a chaise cart with another young woman, on her way to Harrow, to take a shop there, when they were met by two country carts, one of which overturned the chaise ; Miss Robinson perched upon her head, and broke her neck. Her friend escaped with a broken leg. Verdift—acci dental death by the negleft of the drivers, and a drolland was taken. One of the drivers was asleep at the time in his cart, the other a considerable dis tance behind. They were both committed to prison. MAD Doos.—The following cure for the bite of a mad dog has been used by tf.e family of Colonel I loonee, near Cork, for many years :- Give to the patient two spoonfuls of the juice of ribworth plantain, every morning, or as much as the ro t/Lich will bear, till all apprehensions are removed. Near Cork-beg, the country residence of Colonel R. U. Frize.sa•Lo, a mad dog bat two children sod a cow; the children were given the juice of the ' ribworth plantain, and have no r, roptwo of the [ *boy tadia ; the cow eici. . • . MEETING'S OF CREDITORS AriILDHALT.i V.• 1111.R1111W. i.. ► p...•.,rrt !,i,lion, late of Purlergh, Essex, dealer in A c•ittie . . . . . • :1 i Jahn Rebhan', Bethnal' green, Middlesex, AM and 'Ale beer kreer••r• . . • olt John Herndon', f I'm market. Len•lnn, vidualler z i W.llimas Wright, Borough High•steeet, Southwark, Sauey, plunnict . . . „ • 3 :2 3ao•••a Bun, Lite of New Liele•itreet, Lekesternewl, ?A idilmes, Claw and clip bat•mantifacturr r • :% `.2 John atownien, Water Imo., Towee•street, London, biamly-nierchaut . . . . !:', •:, Joseph !flukey, Piccarliry, Middlesex, atm,-acceritre. soent-maker . . • 2 :2 Charlet Swum ick, Suiten ether, Corent.unde.n. Mid rbmee, g•oeCT . . . • li i John Warren, late of Biabce.rgAte.strect, but n In *f tae Crescent, near the Minories. London, merchant . t 1 Th om , I . ,,, nr b othan. L aw ~,, Hoikeich, near Leeds, Yorkshire, clothier , . . • 112 Thomas Vrl!ce, Boir-lane, London, victualler • I It William Itielienind, Mark-lane, L. 11.1.11. auctintieer . g m Ldward Pheasant, late of Three Crane-et - nut, hear irHigh-street, Southwark, hor•inerchant . •t 11 lisi Herne, 1.., • J Seen, London, watch-maker • t i! William Willem% Led•lane, London, victuaher ,k 1. Francis Henry Chrlstio, John Calvert C•mice, a:4 Charles Bowen,Crdlega•ltill, Ler:ilon, merchants • II l• John Cerbery, Vine nowt, Pme.A.ll7, urareherotenma . g I, George Longuottom, Holbeacli, near Leads Yorkshire, g I L rh•thier . . . •R 10 William Valentine Sciatney, 0 'iron! , street, Middlesex, • listen- dreper . . . • t Edward Meredith, Blackmoor street, near Drury-lane. linen-drroer . . • 1 le Will.am Pore'', Brecon, liquor-merchant . • 1 h.! Edelen' Newbory, 0:4 Brnad,dreet, London, hu:l t t ee . 1 1 John Morrie, Imo of 1.1..1.111•it1e..t. BUIIII•StrCtt, Mid dimes, bcert and ehne-Malor . . • 11. J 1 Mal Mai:, Yanchurch•lioildings, London, insurattcm brake, . . . . . Ili DIVIDENDS. C. Frank, Flllelrman.rmet, boruugh. of Sonthwaik, wire-n.ercha,.t . . . . Wiliam CA4.1111,41, Ma e4tone,iCent, uplirslaterer . P.ar,cic Kerr, 01 i .I..!wry, Liond.l.t, sorn - !ia nt Davld Lll4,Log.itere, IllfDdle‘e.,.., dealer in calms and cloth - • . . 1•1•..,,,,, Drury au.l Richard °ditto, Brecd.stroet, Lon don, rilthon-wcarqrs . . . Abraham hilendm Pereira and licrrueneci4l Caareil.iu, Old litthlem, Londe°, merchants . Peter She; herd, 1,:on, Norfolk, draper . . Thomas Drury, P..cy.l- , rect, Lela.:lon, ritr!ion.riitaeor . Samuel F• ll , r, +.:b• of Catolplge, draper . . George Sedit,n, Ables.gate .trtzt. Load -Hs, cabinet. :1 1! 111 le maker . - John Jeer., Thread/poodle-street, Loudon, yeardietne- • Ely lirtunnli. (-anJ Jenctiot What', Whitefriars Lonl.,n, and of ll%Niue, Middle:9ex, coal-Ind , . chant• Ga brxe Atkinson, Cloth-fait, Smitll6.l.l, London, glaii , r . . . . Edward Ihrgrare, !at+ nr Vllikkoarb-street, RliArtles• • , but now ut Lowcr Touting, Sum), draler atal chap:run . . . . C:ATIFICATFI. Frederick Kampf, of Ratithoi - county of Mi11i... , sex, eabinet-maker, dealer and ehapman. DaviA Reed, late of Wapping Ifgh-street, in the county of Middlesex, victualler, dealer and chapman. Joshua Hoi.kint, ut Akester, in the county of Warwick, gr, car and chandler. Thomas Taylor, of Bii minghain, in the comity of W. rw common carrier. PRICE OF STOCKS, YESTERDAY. Bank Stock 916 133 163 15 3 per Cent. ;induced •• •• 6016tf ::per Cent. CORSU'IS 603 g GI i ite 4 ,ier Cent.. 5 per Cent. Nays , •• • • ..941,3g 4/ Impecusi 3 pc. Cent Ditto Annuities 7 13 1111 II Omnium 44 ).1411 Stock ICQI MI Dnici Bonds EN.elie.:utr Rills Engli•ii Lottery Tickets CAlsols (or ICIII/ 4 ' T. BISH, Stook4lsoker, 4, Cotnhlll, and 9. Charing Cr.ol P.IARRIASES. On lVednasday. at St Jame... Church, Wmtminster, by OW Rev. Win Reid, V.ear of Ay.l7, Chaplain to the Right We. Jane, C annum of Ratites, JallICI Reid, Fen. son •of the mid W. Reid, to Mile Robins, eldest dataLhter of Mr. Jahn a« bin., Warwick•strcct,Go!den equate. At the tame Church, and same day, by She add Mr. Reid, John titterten, tate Captain of the Oxf-rd 7t dbla, to Min Frances Ann itql.ina, youngest datt i „hter of the said Mr. Robins. Luely, Ric hard Anders3n Rote, EA. et Dulia.** MIN Tuite, sister to Sir Gesr4i: Tuite Lately, at Mrs. Ford's, Merri.n.oatiaie, Dultiboy by epeeist licence, Richard Roston, req. son of J. his.tort, Ev{. of It'ack C.istle, county Meath.** Men Staples, daughter of . Si, Ruirott Staples, Bait. DEATHS. On Thursday sennight, axed near 84, at the Reetory !louse, at Barton on the Heath, Warwickshire (of which parish Ito had been Rettor ab.nt 27 years) the Rev. James Wilmot, D D. formerly Fellow of fronity College, Camorithge. Lately, in New gind.streer, in the sixth year of her aim Caroline Nelson Bianchi, the lovely,promistnig, and only child. of ti 'nor Franc: vs. Bianchi. . _ On - Monday, the 19th instant, at O'Harabrnoir, neer itellos money, county Antr,m, atter a stunt ilness, Mrs. Vilma. ode of Henry O'Hara, Esq. much la.oentert Ufa her the pulse have lost a centrism benetector.. HIGH WATLIt, Tt4L UlAt AP LONI.)ON Morn 35 rain. after i I Even..... smm after 7. SALES BY AUCTION. BOOKS .IN VA RIOUS . I I A NGU AGES-CA ram, BOOK LW PION I'S, By Mr. RICHARDSON. At his House, No. 31. in the Str.nd, the Owner of Villiets- street, T H IS DAY, at Twelve o'Clock. A VALUABLE PARCEL of BOOKS, con - signed from abroad; containing a ine Col'etiino eef Greek and Latin Clas.ici, 1 Voysees. and sevirel fine Books of Prints; includoig IVorks, Zel Vols. Lin nzus's Works, 9 Vets. Radentaker's View. ; Histoire des Oolres Monastique, 8 veils ; H.•fiman's Illustrious Men ••f Deraaa,k ; Brichop's Statue 4; Cweper's Anat isny ; Vander liculen's Works; Book. of I:n.h:ems, &c. &c. Mar he viewed till the sate; Cualevues of the &mks and: Collection of Prints, which will be sold imam. skstely iolluw hie, may be had of Mr Ri,hards in, No. Bl. Strand, price one sliAing. PR IN ri, ENGLISH AND FOREIGN FOR TRAIN, isuoKs or ritutits, PORTFOLIOS, PIC [LIRAS, Re; Ey RICHARDSON, At his Musa, No. 31, the corner of I/ahem-street, in the St rnd, on TUESDAY, February 3, and Fire I.llaiwiag Days, at remise o' Clark, A COLLECTION of PRINTS. 6y Berghem. A. Coif*, Easlorn, Hollar, Whir, Wren, IVeuilett, Re ; 1.1 , 1:11611•ed Fo.eovi P4lttalti, marry ;err rare; English mast orercir litstory, 'ropow apby, Uouks of Priap, nfaullie. At. con.t.gord Irani abroad'. To be 'towed at Monday, and triornitrgs of Sale. Cabs. lodic% 01. such, to is had of Mr. Richards rn, 81 , Stran.l. . - - LONDON :—►tinted br G. DAVIDSON, No. 17, Dukes Court, Sow-street, Covent•Gaiden, pueitsh4 at the Office, No 15, Back of St. Clemait's Crush, Strand, et W. of No 7, New Ilettun-%treet, I.• ng AC's. Orders, Are. Inc tn., Pa•.er, sent le itt,. 01Sce (put-pia) be Italy attendtd t... • xUI TI! Aftle d W,th ••• d altel boas reve a TI Co do , * Mr