The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-08-25 00:00:00

. a • .4 . • ea , '" & 4* LAUNCH OF THE BLAKE. This grand, sight attracted, en Tuesday lad. the greatest number of spectators ever known on a similar is-casmit at Deptford. The holiday folks, in digit way to Peckham Fair, all stopped to clew the interesting scent. The Trinity yacht was moored off the linig's Yard , for the re ceptirsa of the Princess of Wales, who was at . • tended by the Lady in Waiting, Lord Hon.', and a number of gentlemen. liar Roy*. High . we's came from Greenwich in Lord Hood's barge, to the yacht. Admiral Stanhope and au elegalit party were in the Admiral . , ciarge. Two elegant berths, decorated with colours, were fitted up for the retention of visitors, hut these, thongh large, se:.re not sufficient to contain the company, among se deem were Sir Richard Biekertna, Sir Edward Hamilton, Mr. Rose, General Fraser, and a long list of fashionablee. The ship went off twenty mi. mutes before three, in the grandest stile, amidst the acclamations of the by-stan.lers. The Blake is a flue 74, of the largest class ; the .figure on the brad is a bust of the brave Admiral, crowned with a wreath of lau-rl, and nn her stern, beautifully carrel and coloured, is a line of battle ship. her to:s.miasts all a wl- iga. : ing a large castle of great force. Sur is built of foreign oak. Mrs. JORDAN. we are happy to state, it so inueh recovered from her late inclirpotitiJni, as to i..ive -. performed last Monday at Richmond. The Mike of NOSTFIVIIIIIERC4.IIO iiirth-.bay will be celebrate' this day at Castle, Sion House, and Northumbei land H nite. St. Mar.in's • Bells will riag a intr-y a eel u the occasion. The 10th regiment of foot, .tat ed Colches ter, is going •or, have a new bawl, t. PREVOST, tit the Pandettii style, the sa• s ther fanner band, which went to Gibraltar wit . • ;camel Fox. Mr. Jews,. has commenced his ha ian sera', in Dublin. Ors satarday lasi, Seisi:reei.f.: was to be pe-itrined. Mr. 111T•LaR PORTER his bee.i itttliiiptiSed, at _ Ricantund , and is expectad to return to town this day, and 11 . :11 proceed to his seat in We:- - ..iirr. The Mart•hinness of Saatheuar grand dinner, yesterday, at Hatfield. to the art sail Countess of &sax, and several of the e.. :wilding The Micheal Onwi..;er noTE•No will leave IA nee IT Ali, in a fcw dars, for Belvoir Castle. Lady E. IZABETII ,ORSISS/ has ben prevented f rom leavi n g Welton Mowbray, for ltose Hall, ea atecrotat of the inibt:wivition of her eldest son. hit Aaiun tat gaol Lady Awed 4 Hues return ed, yesterday, to their wet, in Hertfordshire. The Ugly. :tad Dichets of RUTLAND are gone on a suit to the Earl and Countess of CARLISLE, at Castle Howard. The Duke and Duchess Us CASTRIES and the Countess of BARRYAtIIta, left town yesterday fur E cll 6. 47 . Diske ef PJIITLAKD gave a grand dinner, yesterday, to all the Cabinet 'disasters. Wsotss's Roams, in liiug-stress, St. James's, ere undergoing cnteral material improvements, pre paretori to the ensuing fashionable season. Arrived :it Swansea earl Met ('erise, Capt. and Mrs. Patriarch, Mrs. Ms.se. Miss Pwrson, Mir It.rbards, Mr. and Mrs. Walsh, Mr. Pbilpott, Mr. amid Mrs. lAN-know! and lassilv, Mrs. and Mles Res, Ser. awl Mrs. H. T. shewen, Me. sea Mrs. rad. limo, Mr. awl Mrs. King, kr. Arrived at Teubv : Mr. Mrs. nail Miss Wood's's, Cape. Cr.,., Cut sad Mrs. . a and Ewald ) , Georrat Mathew, M r . M. Philipps, 111 11 : 1 2 . 7.*1 Mrs. /stir 'lid Family, Mr. awl Mrs. Malting sad Son , Rev. Mr awl Mrs. kuiphlem, Mies Paid, Mr. and Mho Dseheaa, qn. mid Miss Dansey, Mi.. Magee, ke. Lord and Lady CIEMoRM E are On their departure for Worthing. The Bishop of Los one leaves the Palace, at Fulham, for his seat at Sisisdritlit,e, in Kent, this day. The report of the Bishop of LONDON having presented to His :11.11311aTT a manuscript, is said to have been an error. Mr. W'tosetteoace and f.mily are rec opting themselves nits' the sea air. at Eastbourne. An article in one of die Dutch Papers, states, that the Spailihh troops in Jutland. Fetich, arc. hail taken the oaths of allegiance to their new Sove reign, Don joSlteel, and that urson that occa sion "their wiithusiasmMas univeivoll" It men tions particularly the regiment of &allure, the very regioneut which, according to Admiral Lars searched Ia Danish miles in ...tt hears, to elect its escape. CAIIIIACCIREs has liven created Duke of Pease. sad La tiara Duke of Pi tcaeza. Lecissi Bow •P %RTE. it seems, has left lasi:sue! residence. near ltusie, supposed for I'aris. Be the last accounts from Sir lIARRY BUIRIRO, we learn that the expedition under l is command . haired Cur ta on the 17th inst. wan a pretty fa vourable wind; but that it afterwards became ad. tcrie : so that it is not expected the eepeilition W 041.1 have reached Portagel before there'd or 2.1 d. %Vitale the troops were to be disembarked, had not Stialiv beets decided, beratow the point of landing wuuki be regulated by tile itiatructious left by Sir Aaron& IVad.stoce, or by the position which that General may hive taken. Lieutenan•-fienceal Sir I)AVIO BAIRD minutely inspect's!, o.i the itith and 17th ilea:int, at ler- MeV awl 111 lilletoa, the several corps to embark under hiseoininanti. Lkali those stations are to be rrudere.l inure infective for military purpates; at the (*riper, grotiiid fur new cobalt, barracks has bees marled out brorder of Government f and at the latter. arrangements are on foot which it is said will render that matteter extremely complete. The el:motels aids eWich expeditions are. fitted and peu wet from the port of Cork, and the fiteihtie, it •11.03. re• t!irinvistz trio : omin Ireland, littlh'iaitly i m r i ,.. t s e ti t ,. nh i r, t tit (isicernou: at dusctieg their eictothnit to that part of the blend. TAP s.l ratitabetii of the iyth, or, Innittillitig Maids Iferi-urti.t, is upwards-of 4100 eleoug.— A .eels nettaiimi is spoken 64• • • THE AMERICAN EMBARGO. The following artiele, frost the last Ministerial Paper, at Washiogiou, will ana:11Illitlail/41, Ilb it dile:Pal the vice s of the .Ithinimatratiott, relative to the Embargo. (Ernst The Natio...4 lititilv—ce, s , July t.) The period is proliehly not distant when we shall be enabled to form some judgment of the effect produced Oil the dispoution of foreig n :overninents by the Eninairgo. It is marefes, from the in telligence received from Englund, that hitherto it has been considered in that country as likely to be but of togitive duration. timing themselves fie quently resorted to a similar measure ' trout monies l totally different from those which produced it in this country, they have superheially given it, both as to its nature and duration, a like character a ith their ordinary embargoes. They do nut appear at all to have realised the probability, or even possi bility, of its protraction to an equal period with thew own orders. The rise of Congress, with the passage of ate enforcing supplementary acts, and the act vesitiii r ,•• its toe Yi . esideut the power to re mom it, will alone present the measure to their :Mud* in its true colours. Congress rose on the 26th of April, and information of this event may be expected to have reached England about the Ist of June. Allowing a fortnight for deliberation, and six weeks for a passage across the ocean, we may caleninic upon obtaining some interesting in formation about the beginning of August. Will this information be such as we wish ? Will it restore the amicable relations of the United States with foreign powers? We confess that we are not sanguine on this point. We have hopes that it may he so ; but our disappointment will not he excessive if a different effect shall be produced. That the ultimate sense of the British nation. provided we do not shrink from the duties imposed upon us, will overturn the prevailing system, and will do us justice, we entertain no doubt: but it is absoiutely istipouiibie to decide whets this will take place. Such is the extreme prisa;ure of the ene mies of Britain upon her, so singular and unpre cedented is her situation, and so unavailing hoe all her previous arrungernents been in produeini the benefits calculated from them, that we ought not to be sa t irised at the excitement of a spirit of •les;serate infatuation in that country, a spirit re- Avert on trying a completely new plan, and on stretching vigour to its utmost extent. Who knows, says the advocate of this system, what may turn up? Despair may throw the die, but fortune way ' crown it. with victory. Tilt re is good reason to be neve, from recent ads-ices froin England, that tie orders are there rather popular. Experience eta!: wits remove this delsision. '1 he West India plan ters, the enemies of American institutions, a:!J the merchants geom.._ Ily, who are jealous of our coin niercias rivalry, are probable prepared to make great sacrifices before they will cooselit to abandon their forlorn hope, and to retract the rash steps I they have induce.d their Government to take. And such is the opulence of the merchants of England, that there can be no doubt of their ability to make great siicrinycs; them can be u little doubt of the tilsensimliry of avarice and power to the consequent wide-spread calamities of the lower orders .1.0- 1 ciety. Exchisively consulting their own interests. I it will be only when the distresses of the lower' classes shall Materinlly injure them, that they mill relax. Under this uncertainty with regard to the fu ture, we are rejoicrit to perceive our fellow-citi zens generally throughout the Union puniuing course of conduct, which will equally promote their solid interests, whether our foreign relations come more troubled, or shall be restored to their usual tranquillity. It is certain, that if we are permanently depr . irod of that commerce which raw alone enable as to part with oar surplus products in a foreign market, we must find a' succedarteuns in manufacture:mod internal improvements ; and it is e•liially clear, that even on the return of an undis turbed trade, this progress in the cultivation of our internal resources would, notwithstanding, be of vast benefit. 11' ho. too, will my whether the zeul with which, under the present pressure, manufactures are pur sued, may not be the must effectual iineaus of rum.- ing England to a sense of her own 'Merest., by. con vincing her that we can not only do without her fabrics, but that toe shall find a greater profit in our maniac:tiring establishments, than in the trade that enables as to -part with our surplus agricultural products • By an official statement of the exports from ('neat Britain to the United States of America, appears that they amount to the annual sum of forty-eight millions of dollars, of winch thirty-six millions Comsat of woollens and cotton goods. Of cotiou we have the most abundant supply within ourselves ; and if there be not u sufficiency of wool, tile ',ohms attention paid to the rai,ing slid iurprovement of sheep, will, in the course of a few yews, resider us equally independent. Our ability to cultivate this resouree to a sure profit, and 34 to afford the best and miest wool, 14 atirquivoooily established. All then that is wanting is a ge,:cral establishment of nas ,, lfactories ; and these arc pro• 41 , r , -miag with inconceivable rapidity. At no prrio.l of -.tar existence have such numerous and united efforts hs•-ti made ; and ail that have been made on a libend scale. have heel crowned with success. lu the New Eigland Ststes,thousands of respect. able manufictories are it. active operation. In Philadelphia, besides a respectablepublie es talalislnnent, a great number of private flonrishing manufactories oreotton have been established. In Baltimore, a company, with a million, is or ganized. In Petershurgh. twenty -five thousand dollars have been sub sc ribed i n a day. 4n Richmond. under the most intell;f7,ent and po. triotic ampler.. a capital of half a million is to be engaged it this object. In short, the • patriotic flame appears to he fed throughout the whole lThion by an inexhaustible feel. • Already it is eoinputed that at least five millions of dation' have been Jevott d to manufactures in the last OR% months ; a capital cam, teut to the fur nishing wienufartared articles to the unionist of at least leo ItailtiOlbsi. Britain, aering:wliat is ahead~ &int% will antiei p cte what tiarpen if die I.e.vist herinjustire: ohe wilt ore that, live ye•wi Preore, we 9411111 not need • troth part of the mnuulactured goods we how re <xitc (ma bet Pozres. arstlCZ-100 , 11, GUILD/11AL/, AUOVRT 24. A eetiteel-loihigeg man, of the mime of 8e.,, was charged by • Mr. BMA %drier, • ciuthier, in l'ismg ite-street, with calling at hit slusp, pots day evening, 11.:ts ran filttr mid ire o'clock, maordering to be seat to the Three Pigeons pub lic•house, Stitcher-ball-lane, two blue cloth coats •ud two pair of trowsers ; he accordingly sent his shop. keeper with them. About an hour titer, be received a message from the shopkeeper, to rum-• to him ; lie went, when be (mind Mr. Bass with one of the (Was and a I/21r rat the Nankin frowners on. He asked him to return the clothes, or pay fur them' He said he would give him a check for the mosey, soil if he dial nut accept of that. he might get the y the hest way he could • and us to the clothes, he should not have them; nod Observed, point ing to the other coat, sidtich was lying on a chair, if be touched it, be would indict him for rubbery. The Prosecutor asked him was be jesting' fur he could be good tempered as long as soy person, and he wilibcd ouly to hove his clothes or the price of them. The PI - owner replied, he was not jesting, fur he was determined he should not bare them or the money; if he thought proper, he might, harePa check. This 1w refused, it being past Bank hones. At this time a hey came into the romn, and said that the cheek be had re. reined from the Prisoner would not he paid until the persoo shorn it was drawn on saw the Prisoner. The Prosecutor k,ok,d at the cheek • it was drawn on Msurs. llasikey and Cu., buskers. He ;old the l'risoner, that check bring re turned, was but a pour encouragement fur him to act rot of soother. The Prisoner mid, it was no matter; and took a pen and cancelled it is the usual way that men of business did. There were several persons in the r 3017111, apparently the companions of the Prisouer. A post•hoy came ha, end said the coach was ready, and they all gut up, seemingly to go off together. The Prosecutor stopped them, and said be would wend fur a constable, asset have the Prisoner taken tutu custody; when one of his couyanions' ma se attorney, *aid, Wise did, he s OO4l brin g an adroit of diuges agaiust him for false improminitent ; - however, the Preiseemi.r gave him into.cismody of • tonatablc, and used every kind of per suasion to induce him to deliver up the clothes, but iu vain. The attorney advised tile PIIIIMICT to go to the Compter, and he would support au action of damages against the Prosecutor. • The Prisoner had one of the coats on when brought up for ratananrat Julio Blackly, the shopkeeper of the Prosecutor, core°. lutrated the hstlisismy of the Prosecutor. Several Gentlemen asserted, that the Prisoner was a man of reap! etilde COOOVCIIOOI4 sod of property that k vs. irafortuuste ahem-eer he drank—that he always gut into some serape. It ass lint a short time hark that he had to pay tool. diumag's for seaustaluns es-premien', that he had made u,e of In a drunken frolic ; they acre cootident he did nt.: mess to defraud the Prosecutor, however appesrances rre evilest him. One of tiour sa.d, be was essaitident he h.,d amoral lo the ti,,utts of Melon its•tkey and CO. fpr nut throw weeks ago, rl nixed cold. from trees rNC cheeks of the Prr.oner, end they hop.-. 1 1... Kt whir aoutd not push the business any hullo r, and the Prisoner would pay the Worst of the clothe,. Mr. Blaclisdar, deelared‘ he had never aeon the Prisoner before, sod if any of the (,entleuien who had been present lift caviling. huh Mahe the se',ie statement that they then, he struico not have prniistest in the Pt :11114resi being takes. into roslody, Lot instead of which they encouraged him in the- fraud. The OtatillsTlLlTS *mitred which of them it was threat ened the Prmatutor with an active of damages, for they might hate been all tak.-• iota custody'; and,..if the Prose_ ruts wished, it • ...ulsl be hie de.ty tio ,c4iniiiit the whole, as they were a:1 accessary to the fraud. • The Attorney leketeeicillged he was the pence• that bad made use the expressioa ; but the fact was, they had brew all taking too tooth sine. Mr. Bisckaettkr agreed to give up the prosecution, on be igis pawl the anstrieut of his bill, which was ace ordin7,l), dour, sod Mr. Baas _Nag 611011Chalgea, after teems lug a severer epri mand frees the worths Alderman. MIRACG'LOUS Pit ESERVATIO.V. Dank between a Tiger and an Alligator ; or, wonderful in_ Masse of providential 'rem eatiuu, described iu a Irma how dot taptaio of the LAW eitpri G 111114.11111111. n Some time after my arrival at the Britbh fac- . tory, Cape Cs,ta, on burrsi the Dar.apori Guinea man, I was scut for by the Commodore, who was stationed in the Diana frigitte to protect the trade of the place before-mentioned, and appointed by him to command a sloop, employed on the service of conveying slaves, teeth, (lums, cod other mer chandise, fvoin the company's factories, situated wrens, hundred miles up the river Congo, down to the principal rle i •wit ut the Cape. The sloop car ried six swivels, and wits manned with nine negroet, and two north country seamen, named Johnson and C'etroplie 11, the former of whom was nay mate.— AftQr receiving orders relative to the duty in which I was eillPlOYedt we proceeded on our voyage, and ;aid navigated near fitly leagues up the country, when one morning the tweezes died away suddeul, and we were compelled, by a strong current, run ning arthist us, to drop anchor within a quarter of a Mile of the shore. In this satiation the sloop remained for three days, which time the circumstances fell out I a n übatit to coutioutlicate ;--eircom,tatices so improba!Je iu themselves, so manrellous, as almost to bunter upon irusasibility , but tievertheless declared be me, as a spectator, to he. most perfect reality. To resume my narratives--the bosoiu of the LlPe i ) appeared, ns it does in these parts, while the calm intsatls, extremely tranquil, and the heat, minas wastatcterable,Stul made us se Ini,:utd. that abimst a general Irish m. reame us, on the approach of the eveiiic:;, to Lithe in the water% of l'oa. : o;s-s however, tu...,:t . ..ndJc.hoso t i were deterred from it, iron, the apprehension of sharks, many of which we hail of b.erl is the progress of our voysr,e, and tho s e enorieniudy large. At length Campbell, alone, who had been makitig too free with his liquor case, was pletinately bent sot going overboard— and although we used every means its our power 11/ person& him to the contrary,tlashed into the watery !lenient, aid had swam some distance from the vessel, when we on the deck discovered as alligator In eking towards him from behiud a rock that stood a short distance from the shore- His escape I now considered impossible, his destruction inevitable, and I applied to Johnson how we should act, who, like myself, affirmed the impossibility to save him, sod isstantly seised upon a loaded carbine to .root the poor fellow, before he tell into tile jaws of the monster. I did not, however, consent to this, but waited with horror the tragedy we anticipated—yet willitm to do all in my power I ordered the boat to be hoisted, and we fi red two shot at the approaching alligator, Inst without etfeet, for they glided over ius scaly coveriag like hail-stones on a tiled penthouse, and the progress of the era are was by tie means im peded. The report of the peace and the noise of the blacks iu the sloop, mask Camphelt stetinainted with his danger, he saw the creature making for him, and, with all the .intagth and skill he was mat ter of, mode far the shor.... Atid .tow the !eminent 'mired, in which a scene was ethihited beyond the power of my humble po e t perfectly to describe.— On aoproachiiig withil a very short distance of some rases and Anew, that covered the hank, while closely puma' by the alhiator, a tierce trod . ferocious tyger sprang tworfirds him, at the imtant the jaws of his tir.t enemy were.exteuiled to dt%,,ur him. At this awful moment Campbell wa. s-reel. The emor tyger, by overleu/,ing his s , e:1- eou,,tored the gi ye of the etnpliibieus sweater. A conflict ensued Letweeu them—the water %, ; , s coloured with the brood of the tyger. whose efforts to tear the scaly covering of the alli tt ail lf were un availing, while the tetter had elm the advantage of keeping his adversary under water, by which tiro victory was lere'wutlyobtained, for the gees death ivai now effecte,. bath sa..k to the hottssa, and we bow no more of the alligator. t ittu o rt i was re-evered, and instantly conveyed on heard ; he spoke not while in the boat, thou 4 h his (las er had perfectly *obeyed him ; but the moment h e leaped on the deck, fell upon his knees, and re. turned thanks to the Providence who had so pro. tested hirn, and, what is more singular, from that moment to the time l am writing.he has never beta seen the least intoxicated. nor has he bee n heard to utter a single oath. If ever therewas a perr ed i y . reformed being iu the untrue, Campbell is the max." NAVAL INTEI.LIGiNCE. POIimBIOUTH, AUG. 2. Arrived the Beagle, Capt. Newcombe ; a n d the (Jaime, Ocean, and Lkarrynes, with a coutoy of out ward-bound sill,✓ from the Dowuv ; also the Dup. per and Linrrecyrotn a cruise. The Success frigate, with all the outward-bou n d, for the coast. of Spurn and Portugal, Bill sail to. night if possible. PLYMOUTH, •UO. V!. Cattle iii His Majesty% brig Ead:arJur, ttah a co nvo y from Wales, and Attack, with a fleet of light rictuillera frail' the coast of Soain. Sailed, tier Emerald, to the westward, and She:- drake, for Jervey.—Wind N. E. DEAL, AUGVST Sailed fhcirough the Dorms, yesterday cre, the Droagus, Sir S. I.ishinvoty and OW ()mai East liolianten, for Portsmouth. Arrived Majesty's sips Limit kr. Morph.- nu, and Nyripla, from 4 Crt1i,e....110 Hid N.N. Yesterday—ST. r. B. RTHOLONEW.OIiday Si the Public 04iccs, coUltsli OF EXC onaterilvta Jti 3 V. Ditto at Sight.. as 7 kuttartlasa c. f. 11 5 9V. klamharah... • ;a 9 fp. Aholia ... 35 S 9 V. Pla is Dittu Z l's • Ave. II Lisboa —lO Oporto ~..,i Duldiu . . ... . • Cot 3 : ,ll • • I/ L . L141111 Porto gal Goa_ Buurd. Aux .... Cu.; s•d Ban I. a. L per 02 0 u • Doubloons hew Daiwa s s lever is Davy o New l.•ai• (each) o u o Agi. es the Dauk et Hollautl. si per Not. Cattle Madrl ...... tillgi. •i 4 91 Naples ,• 4! Gesise ♦SLl.iv Pie. !lomat pc haat COAL-If RKET. AuGurr 24 Ships at Market. _ .._. ...-... al —Nem - ogle l4 .... 131. 041. • 536. 3d. I..Saaderland 1 .... 440. ed. • --• ed. 1.. Weindi Cisi 1.. Yorkshire Call a .... —s. al. a e•. ca. BIRTHS. At !lesion, Coeusiall, the lad; 4.4 Cut flandys, of ■ son. Sasirrday, the a.tth instant, at his house, in Chet• r ■trr, t. Gnno . euor-place, the lady Of the Hon. W. H. Gardner, of a daughter. MARRIAGE. Yesterday, at Lewilbsrn, by the Honourable and Rey. the Dean of Win•lsur, 1 booms Downward, jun. Esq. of Lilvr pool, to Sarah, sWe•t daughter of Juke Sistticr, 1.'3. 1 . Southwark. On Afosday night, ii. Bloomsbury, Wm. biepeckai, Lag. of die Ito) al t. al flimpital, Deal, aged 44. At Bortsabnak,Brotlead, on the t,th instant, in the 15th year of her age, Mats Jests Crawford, yenned daughter of Dared Crawfurd, Thursday Wended, at his Indents, at Yarmouth, the Bee. 1)r. Leieh, INISR of Hf reti,rd, and Itoctor of Plum sit ad, with %, lion and Brumialisanuestd, in Nurblk. Oa Auzust 1.), at his home, sLCarnnru utt, in the ;..t h tier ..f his age, J qb %%reach, Zags of Thames @five!, second Senior Cermet, Cuuncilman of the city it At Vszarrnpatant. in the test Indies. Thomas (Imre, Esq. brother of Rickard Chair, Earl of Hunted. near [AMIS. IDDHiiATER. Tills DAY, AT LONDON-DDIDt.Z. Mw.r.• t♦ .• • • maw after .. 4 I Ev'tti 31.. Mill. OM.. 4. BY AUCTION. 800 kb. pr Sigesca ICING asi Locmrr., At Ileit Ofitatibecro, Slog-street, Covent-Genies, THIS sea tme folks-mg data, et 'tense o'clock, A COLLECTI:. ). at InooKs; finveteg theca IX. are ; folio, Pilletnoat's Works, etas plates • Gerrard's Herbal, Ponr. by Payne; Dui/dales Otigifees sail Embank ing; Cuadra by Gibuce, Q tuns.; Jobsstou's Dletioitary, *role ; Talikent cle la Revolattoo, 7 tow Fames ; togs of the Popes co velluen.—ndasartee, lltsnoirs pour la l i. de Prtrarepae, 3 tutu.; Clettmtalt nittbutb4Nue, g t o ss Ektielot Rib. tfrinstale, 4 Sm.; NtebOlT Voyare, 4 turn ; Vigilant thstAluve 4t "Pl.; Vanage seaudiactie; Vtes dr, Peionta, fig. 4 tut..; paved Aotiquites Etrusque. tom.; Wartote. Eitrbitt vols. Russia; Penost.l• ttluadrapeds • Tuur to Melon and Harrogate; Strides Draws, vUla s ; Holha's Memoirs, s V 414. ; Boyle's ;frocks, 6 you. ; Mecums d, Grimmest --Octavo, Anneal Register. 31 rots.; Pleuritic par Astryot, 1.3 vols.; t'nfrersal tun, 41 vols.; Voltaile Of SUM ; ROVISCIIL 4 4 NW; Aosetuuttiv, • •014 tt ; AiCT.Oll * , P 0.42, 53 sob. ; MINIM ger's %curbs, 4 yo's.;.Shobesprase, by t bombe's. May be •broe.l anal catchment Iced. Rs .tlr ti.ll:lE At Castaway's Coffeeliome, in WEDSIDIDAY, tae 76 Day of September, twat, at Toelte o'('kick, Valuably 11. REENIOI.II E... 11 A IT, in the Count. of Ifeneford, emnprislo; the MOWN sad Rinaita HAS& PlO -COURT, the Aori. nt oes. H. trePl.le with accammobstims (et • tort (Newly), frith the odores, rartiet.s, pleasure !rim s& pa. k. the dr es form s grates osdl , lake, and jib poods• p-etunrmwe c worts, %ok dad plaatatiors, highly ornamental tai a t i a in ber, clidi.ey tisk ; smsprisitig upwsrds of t•elr, ..n d statute meets of we, net, arabte, wadies, pasture eyeball!, hop +ovate', and wood tor.d :t ) the (me), drioTletfo .1 Gomm la a beautiful conutry, 6.e a,M distant law..uck Leestio‘ter, one from the sit , . of Her And, and .me hun dred and ttably-siee from London. To be riewril by bet et, uol, or on app'icat.o.. to Hr. Taaner, at the Swan-Ws home, iu thintriat ( oust r ark. of nt•in p.aniNl as tie a-h.. rash hr had . gt 11., la• lath at tierefs.est the flop %Sureesier at Garras.. 'a Coffee.b. use ; 01 burn o Roo ar. rw i 1 ti..er itths.k stn el ; andnf Clair Nu 47, Fail-Mal, , whet a plan of the rotate may be seen. LONIDON Printed by G. D• V 1 ?in ILr+.lLr.an, Cater -strut, atoll pm An! tol At! 0 .4 N. 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