The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-08-04 00:00:00

- They culled at several put:die-110nm. st each. The abide of their coaduct. . •••Isig Nod - drinking, was not that of persona •"'itto7.. I.nrstkioK their pleasures, in a manner Chet! stations it, life, but rather that of ••• way to the eurettriaced pifrsuit of •r afar caprices They arrived at the house i'..osecutor *nine time in the forenoon, a here ;tal seine ale and bread and cheese, and soou per departed. Immediately after they sere gone. the landlady missal the articles stated an the ill 4ictusent ; she gave the alarm to her hushic I, aho pursue 4 them, and they wire almteheaded iii Wel (lain Abbey Mat.hes. They were aearched, and the ortieles found upon them. With respect -therefore to the fact, there coold he no doubt, but the question would be, with !aim intention they took the articles' The Learned Counsel said, it was not every taking molar' she wall of the owner was a felony, but it must be done with a felonious intention—with an iatenisop of secretly taking from the owner, with a view to convert it to the use of the taker. with no Jahiga of • ever accounting with the owner. if the Jury believed they acted with that intention, they muss find them uilty ; but if, fortunately for the they s hould think they did it as a mud (rode. in the trtitillear of momentary whim, witjt eu intention of retwuing the articles, it would be .uo felony. But it would be a lesson of dreadful severity to theta, to guard their future conduct, and would require al life of undeviating rectitude to wipe awn) tin slaty wh4ch t h is act most east upoo their coa.acter. The landlord of the Pin dar's Arias proved the List as scat 4. When he pursued the prisoner,. in 'company with a con stable, they were found tat Waltham-Abbey- Marshes ; they were there shaking their horses backward and forward. He addressed them, and said they were the persons who had talteu his spoon...T . oe)- re,rited. they did not know that they had them. He said he would be certain, for lie would search. them. They did search them, when they got to Vl'a , tlia.o, and he found his three spoons, a glass pepper-Ito 11 a wine glaSs, and a punch ladle, all of which were his property. He told Cieiu at first that he did not believe them to be thieves, but if, they world give up his goods, ba would take ao further notice of them. They 1444 they had often heard of persons who had made such promises, but who were the more severe after wards. After the articles were found upon them, they were carried before a blagistrate, and com mitted for trial. • TiL:l4c:;,:ters being called upon for their de &ace. Freeman ' rut in a written paper, in which he stated, that he had no intention of committing any illegal act ; that, on the wonting of the 411th of July, the other two l'iiscriers came to his lodgiags sad knocked him up. telling him they had hind a horse for ham, and he must go and ride with them. They acconlinly all set off together. Thee break fasted at Kingsland, and afterwards drank at se veral 'public-houses. until they came to the Prose cutor's, at Hertford Heath ; that when they were there, they saw the articles in the cupboard, and they proposed to take them away to frighten the landlady, and to send them back by the stage the neat day, with a note to her, to beware of strangers in future. lie concluded by solemnly denying any design of stealing the articles. Several 'IV dowses were called, who gale the Pri soners eat excel:eut character for honesty. • Mu. Alexander, an eminent Solicitozht London, stated, t h at be was the trustee fsr the two young melt 'ticketed by the name of Shepherd, and that their fortune, on coming bf age, would be at least 10,000 i. each. He further added, that their father was remedy dead, and, since his death, being petit without proper confront, they had behaved with gnat irregularity, and coinutatted many wild ex cesses. Another Gentleman. their father's late agent. stated, that their father, daring his life-time, al lowed them 4 Os. a week for locket-money. and he continued the slime allowance. until the Lord Cioncellur should make an order us to what was the proper impend to be paid them daring their alumntr. Tile Loan Cates Hawse, in summing ais, said that their rank and fortune ought not. cud would not, with the Jury. place them is a bettersitua ton than the poorest culprit they had tried. On the enntrary, if the Jury thought they had an in tentiou of stealing the articles they had taken, it was an isizgravation of their case, that they were not tempted by want. which frequently occasioned these of the lower tro:ers to err. It was a sings'. tar came, and therefore they would attend tuilisitey to the evidence. His Lordsbip here summed it up, and oheerved, that maay parts of it 'ire.e very hard against them. He chietir cumMented no their i;ottelliet *hen they were apprehcinled, which he thought itiii;kei rather guilt than a youthful frolic, but it was for the Jury to deride with what iiiteu bon they wok the goods. If, at the monierit of taking, they inteuileid to coovert them to their 0 , 113 use, they were guilty of, felony, and any after-in tention of restontig could not wipe away the origi nal offence. 'foe Jury deliberated a considerable tine, anti then ifflaild a verdict of Not Galley. The Judge did cot leave one criminal for evecn t.ll.l at the late Winchester Assizes, a eitcuoistauce 'Gat has ant 4.ccurred during umuy *sudsy afternoon Lewe s was visited by a storm of thunder, lightning and rain, that hum* over the town for several hours, anal the greatest part of the time with ucalaired violence. The lightning was iiiitrenitly strong stud vivid. and the thunder tre anodisede loud and awful. A eambrlongiog to Jactiox, Eaq. was killed he a flash of the attu ning, whilst geniis'' in a ti. Icy, within a short dis tant-ea the Printing-Office of The Lewes Joensol. "herpes the Compositors were an alarmed by the thunder-clap whist onstantaneetsly followed, that they fancied their frames before them ogre shaken by the vioi.u, e of the 'Mork which it produced. oaly farther damage we babe as yet heard of is the demolitsso of a wall i.t the Cliff; but we an• fearful that the egrets of the storm have proved mischievous 4 places to which tans sin not permit 1,11. to et:tend ear present in. t o yr:. Tulkish frigate' Cri *mar, Ca,t. C; awn'. sod (Hi Nomeri. Copt—How t.t . winch were taken at Ateaandria, are on their par,age to Eaglaad„ si t s th e Thom frigate, Hocourablit Capt. Nabs SIR JOHN C4RTER. Sir John Carter. Knight, blayot of Portsmouth. where he lately died, in his 67th year, Was nu -4100,1e41.• a man generally and most edetierredly teepee both it his private and public capacity. His parents were both Dissenter, and liciunged to that detmerination designated by the term 11 ra tional llimeaters." Ilia father was a merchant of cOmaderunle einineucsio Portsmouth ; and though. Trout the offices Sir John afterwards held, he was under the iseccaaitv of occasinu4 coulorming, he remained firm to die. principles of dissent from the doctrines and worship of the Established Church. In September, 1763, Mr. Carter was elected au Alderman of the borough of Portsmouth ; and about 1768 he began to uct as a Magistrate. At Michaelmas, 17tiJ, he was chosen Chief Magistrate for the year. • IR the summer of 1773, during his mowed May oralty, the King made his tint visit to Portsmouth, and at that tithe wished to confer the honour of 'knightlipod on the Ma) or ; a tide of the time held in much higher estimation thou at present; hut this Mr. Carter declinino., was informed that His s Mee jesty conceived his refusal proceeded from a disre gard for Royal 'favour. This consideration, and the peniumio• of his friend,. however, induced him to comply. and he was eiceordiugly knighted on the 43d of June, 1773. In 1784 he was appointed c rift of the seamy. In fact, he was five times elect ed Mayor of Portsmouth, and it was during his sixth Maymalty that the King Made his third end' last visit to Portsmouth. During the mutiny at Spithead, in the spring of 1797, by his mild.. conciliatory, and patient conduct,' he rendered the country a very essential service. The sailors having lost three of their body, in con sequence of the resiatance made to their going on board the Loadoe, then bearing the flag of Ad miral Colpoys, they wished to bury them in King ston cisme:lt-yard, and to carry them in procession throggh the town of Portsmouth. This seauest was nitait positively refused them by the Governor, and they applied to Sir John, who endeavoured to niovetheGosernor in their fat our, who still remain ing inflexible, Sir John at length compromised the affair by getting leave for the bailor. to pass through the garrison of Portsmouth in procession, and the deed bodies of their companions to be landed at the Common Hard at Pertsea, where the procession was to join them. For this solicitation Sir Jobe wa► stigmatised as a Jacobin, and this by so many persons in high stations, that he was obliged to de cline any intercoure with them : still so great was his influence over the bailer*, that they most scru pulously adhered to the terms he prescribed to them in their procession to the grave, so far, that two who came. ashore " a little groggy." were by the rest carefully locked up in a room In• . themselves, hest they should become quarrelsome. The procession was thought au iiiteres:.eig spec tacle. Sir John accenn pained theta himself through the garrison, to prevent any insult being offered them. At the Common Hard he was met h his friend Mr. Godwin, a worthy Magistrate of the borough.. They attended _the procession, till it had passed the fortifications at Portsea, and the whole passed off with d .tency and quiet ness. When the leaden returned, and were sent off to their respective ships, some of the delegates from the I,9ados came to Sir John to thank him fur his kinthices. Sir John seized the opportunity of inquiring after their Admiral. " 1)3 you know hien, your honour Ve, , , 1 (save a great respee:t for him, and hope you will net do him any harm." •0 No, by ILS—af, sour honour, he shall not be hurt." It was then thought the tdniiral would have been hung at the yard-arm ; he had, from precaiition, even made his will, in which he left to the widows of the three, met* unfor tunately killed, an annuity of 201. each. The twat morning the Admiral was safely brought on shore, though pursued by a boat from the Mars. The delegates alto accompanied him brought him to Sir John Carter ; they then desired to have a re ceipt for him, as a proef to their comrades tbat he wee safe in the hands of the civil power. The Ad miral himself, on his first appearance at Court, af torwards ac know !edged to I Its Majesty, that he owed bis life to Sie John Carter, and assured him that Sir John's principle* and conduct bad been inisreprelented, and that he had net a more ' Unfired and worthy subject iu his dominions. In the riots, occasioned by the scarcity in 1797, Sir John's suavity of manners and unostentatious de-, portuient were not less useklilsan before. In a mu ' tinv also bY the Buckinhamsbire militia. among whom he fearlessly mixed. lie was not less success ful. He was, after all. denounced, at the head of a list of sishahitants, to Mr. Reeves, as a jacobin, and a strong letter against him was likewise sent to the Duke of Portland, which his Grace, amseired of his patriotisnheent to Sir John, proposing to offer a re ward for the discovery of the writer, which, with a 'dignified consciousness of his purity. Sir John de clined. Indeed, so disinterested and lioaourable ' were hie political principles, that when, in lend, he was offered a Ilaronetige by Mr. Fox, he declined 4 on the ground that he believed that to accept it as a reward, would be a martifest.departnte from his principles. These principles it was that in duced him to offer a seat in Parliament for the Borough. to that distingnished friend of berty, 'nomad. new Lonr Erskium The same offer being afterwards made to Sir Thomas Miller, Baronet, he declared that nothing but the truly honeorable way in which the seat was of f-red tun, could base itedneed him to return again to the fatigue of parliamentary duties. The same conciliating temper induced him also, during the late violence of party. to propose, as the other re pre.rntative,-aotac moderate member of the admi nistration; first, the late Lord i Seymour, and afterwards Captain. now Achnirt i tarkham s in enmpliment to their common friend. the Earl of St. Vincent. la ma, he tilled the chair of Chief Magistrate or Mayor of Portsmouth for the Muth and last time. Ile was uniformly upright and im partial. He wns as willing to afford relief by his puree as by his advice. To the poor he was a and many pereons had prevailed upon him to undertake the direction of their COll. cerna. by, which be set their minds nt csue. Never was there a character in which there was leas of self than his ; iii fact, his incessant attention to the duties of hi. office, and the interest he took in the concerns of friends sad deinudtato, contributed to wear out a cat.stitution of naturally strung. His health had been gradually declining lot the last three ) ears. He tinittett life with the sume com posure with which IA had passed throukh it. His lamp went gently out, lie drew his last breath during sleep, Dud died ut .20 minutes past tbree iu the afteinooa of the lath of May. kits servants and nihnereus teriaa'ry spontaneously paid the same external tribute of atiectioa and retard that they pay to a near relative, by shutting up their houses. A family vault was built for him in the burying ground of the Unitariiin Diisenters at Per:smooth, of which *octet v he was nearly the oldest tnenther, the whole of whom went into mourning. He was carried to the burvin; place at seven in the morn ing of the emil of May, by eight of his servuots. and followed by his son, his youngest and only sur viving brother, and his oldest nephew. bneh was the public feeling on this melancholy oceas . ma i that roany huudreda of penplc more thou could be ad mitted into the Unitarian Chapel, were assembled by six in the morning. The Southern Unitarian Society have, in him, lost a valuable member, and inanOnd a friend, if the prayers and tears that followed hies can be taken as enrprof, of the public esteem. He has lett a widow and six children. The eldest daughter is married to Captain Eveleigh, of the Royal Engisieers. The teeond to Captain Gifford, of the Royal Navy, Lientenam-Governor of the Royid Naval College. The other daughters are unmanied. Ili, son is a minor, an amiable and, promising young man. Ile was educated with.r Mr. Cogan, of Highaiu HillolValtliainstow, and is now a student for the common law, at Trinity Col lege, Cambridge. NAVAL LVTELLIGENC E. PORTGMOUTII, *Wet= 2. Arrived the Aliritore, from a craive ; also reveral transports amt.-outward-bound veuela from the Dow us.—Wind S.W. PIXMOCTII, A 1,70. 1. Sailed the Clittoopion sloop of oar, on a cr uise. Amired the I)e.rirrusts ;dun-brig, with dispatches froi the. Mediterranean ; we cannot diszover what is the nature of her dispatches; also the Scorpion sloop of war, Capt. Stanfell, only do hours from Billion, with Sir Thomas Dyer, who, we under stand, brings a continuation or the various victories obtained over the French in Spain ; aho, the Mat vista, Bear, from Jamaica, and' the SapG;s, Gin nick, from Gibraltar, for Lisbon, with barley and staves, the latter detained by His Maiesty's ship La Npurpsle. Arrived the Woolwich store-ship from the east ward. • Returned the Channel fleet to Torbay ; and we are rearful that the expedition that went down Channel yesterday will return. or put into Fal mouth, the wind having shifted hut evening to the wcbt, where it now stands. TORBAY, ♦UGUST 1. The wind changing to the smuth;prd and wert ward, rice-Admin t it Sir J. T. Duckworth, with the chips under hia command, returned to Torbay, vit. Royal George, Dreabsowght, St. George, Neptiase, Teaseraire, AcAille, and Pallas'. sat yorTlI, JCUT 31. Arrived the Poneenn, from Portsmouth, with the fleet fur the Mediterranean. Sailed the Growler, with several transports, with stores, for the fleet otT L'Orient. The fleet for the Brazils, Africa, ■nd Madeira, also sailed, but the wind proving contrary, the latter fleet has returned ; it is suppostd the others will also. Tlie Princess .4nvelin packet sailed for C'runna, but is also re turued.—Wind S.W. . DEAL. AtraST 2. Arrived the Royalist, Indignant, Furions, and Rirismassi. from a cruise ; and the Gloran. from Pattsmomti►, with a convo►•, which are 'Ailed for the River; also the Tyne Packet, Barer, from Dubliu. Sailed the haunter armed ship, with the outward. bound. &c. under con►•ap for the Westward. -- Wind S.W; sitr.rgewass, •UGUST 2. Sailed from the Nore, yesterday idler post, the Majesty's ship Serpr•ht, with the trade for Gotten burgh and the Balite ; also the Oberon, with the trade for Heligolind.- 7 Wind S.W. past rd& p. m. Upwa of so ad of vesaels are Dow pestiag the Nore for the Ltiver. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. CRAYMWO. Avarn :!.--Pirsed by the Lively. Renck sun, from Atrira Anderson, Wilkins; ('aribtir), J)rtrtui and Echni.e. F.-seaman, from JILIV•I4 a St. Rah - adore, (runs Malta ; Fann y , Mortis., fr..in Limerick ; Elizalst tmanerman ; and Thomas, m ..ite.n, (rum Gotha/so.. gb sailed th e Sithect Uali , Vaughan, fur Loressar ; anal 'IV. - ridge ; for Alderney. •RR7{"IY, Off Dever—dte laeian, How Isad , from kmaira ; and the allargaratta Cornell*, Inns llport., At Yarleuoti.--.Niptaa?, South ; and the Ltrely, Holmes, Orem Heligoland. At Hatt—(Aran, liowr ; 'min d.tto. At Il4ese—Ahroam, front Prince Lbrard Island. Itsprriariret, SeAkc and the Fountlaia, Baxter,, Gam Greenland. la thr Clyde—.ingieu, 80, front Quebec. ♦t Iliefatt 7 Adventunti, ritnettead, from iferansaelkie At St. Miribart's...ladt;stry, Thompoo . a, from LiTerW*l. At Priam F.diani istoad—.4.ro lirattsms, Chmedlks, CAR Plymutit _ , bate—ilttory, Jaanittou. on 11.routoo ; Mary Am, Waterman, from Taigaatautti ; aad Cambria% Gem Yarmouth. COAL-MAR KET, AvoosT 3. Nips et Market. SPA. Price. Nrrcastl 24 .... 436. ed. a s3s. od. a..Suodatllkd 46.. ad. a sa. IRISH VTOClik, ibt.r 3e. Cow. Deb. 4 per CIPII2 751 5 GOV. Deb. 5 per reil:e ixelsange--DoebLe w Latefitou (July 3W).— 91 COVASI: Of tICIIANGS.., Ave. 2 Aisastere.ain.... 36 7 U Lisboa 63 Ihtt.. at S.glst.. 3$ I I Open* rot:rrel...su c. f. II 7* V. Vu Minion:oi.... 3S $ Cork 3% 6 C. Pas 3 ••2 t 6 Li,. Ponnkaux eashl Math IA 43 effeeL - re 1611441 Aar e+ Lech.= let t;,nfb. 4sttiv.Pie. V en, iCC a. C it De. lid MILLION. Pertagal Gviii us ' Coin aid Bars I. s. d. ...... • • • fiew iiallus .... • S • Liver in Bore .... • • 6 New Less* oisch) • • • Aro in the tack a klailand. I pa Gout. a prerVmm.CEt. Ai -Koverg"e'l lrik ed s •7111"11t- N ..D:±7t4.s7.sili .' - , .-• *per Cent. Ciadels 4 per Ceut. . 5 pi, Oetit. Nan • • •: ki Loaf Anweities. .. IQ I -lei Inlieetial 3 'per Calk b ft 0.0u1e.~ ludia Roots . i.xclecquer Bills English , Lotter) Tickets ............ •55t es. Cumuli fur T.. SAN, StocL.broker. 4, Coralaiil, and g, CPIs iskCroaa. . ___‘--••••—•1-•••••. . -- ______ . _ EIRTIIS. On tlie Mn. Maxwell cordon, of alt r , street. Ealirlairgh, ca a ann. . . On the 23,1 at 14.2 re House, Mrs. Grain, of kilgrustva, acutiaart, of a sae. MARL O .1.: Ft. gir Edward Rya*, Knight of the Imperial Military Owlet of 'Alaria Thermal, and Licatennet.Cutonti io His a tal+iew, to alias Noland Hanaaiton Rowan, alanOter 1.1 ArChlllll4l Hanlololl Moran, of lillileash Crank, comity Dowtl Evi• J. 6,1,41, of Brabgar ' county Dublin, Fa.q. to 2'1,4 J9ues, of A ungier.strect, Dublin. Pa ties dd irataut, at Sistalieu! Lodge, G. E. &marl, Proctor, Esq second son of S:r Thomas Beauchamp tor, Bart. of Langley Park, Norfolk, to Elks, only ,1 i. 4. tar of Itatiert W lib= of the Priory, shire. HIGH WATER, THIS DAy, AT LOND4,N-RIHIA:c. Morn. 9 .. siu. after .. )fir Enw ay.. min. afttr SALE BY AUCTION. BEER. CASKS. By Mr. MUNN, Os Hie Premises, Red Cross-sts eel, S...utbsrark, THIS DAV, A Pratt 4, at Ta else, ABOUT Fou:lllettlred stout seasoned C .ISEti, is*Paseheiss, Earreis, and Half Hogsheads. /lay be *basses' the des preccdinl. and the Illoniuz see, and Catulegues 1..4(1 . v.1 the PP aplael. • at Smith's fee-ho•teu„ Cora Ezettaage ; end of Mr. 3rituu, Wen.. S, :tear the Royal Exchaage. • I LEASEHOLD PAYE DEER BREWERY Filo be SOLD by PRIVATE CO,NfRACT, 11. by MTN N, the LEASE of a Compact PALE BEER RftrwEnv, at • low old rout, with the Trade of almot One Thousand Barrels of Strong, sad Four Tbuureid /kernels of Table. The Plant, Fieusils, uud Stock are to Ls taken at an mael Appraisement. The Pure/mem may be accommodated with part of tit Pun bale Money fora term, on giving proper security. Mrs be v'weed, with Cards, which, a nit Particulars, mat be bail of Mr. Munn, wwbroul,iwar the RtiYal EzetanP• SUPERIOR BOOKS FOR YOUNG PERSONS. New 'Editions of the &Nting appeased Maks have lees . lately published by T. CADELL and W. DAV 11:..% Seand : I..ALEMENTS of GENERAL HtSTORY. I• Ancient and Modem: tin wbit-h tweeds& a Trice of Chi-0E100;y, and acotapuat.sc Verve( Aueiest mud M.,- dm Geography. By Alsaaradoet Fesaar Tytla , isq. a CVs. ivo. with Maps, 15.: is boarda. • t. An ABlill3G7t! ENT of Mr. PINKERTON'S MO. DERN GEOGRAPHY; and ProArtior Yinee's Astronaut:- cal latradaetiow, is One lame with a Selection al the saint awful Maps, accurately copied from those is tat large Work. lee. in boards. . _ A oew Edition of the larger Work, with eery rerniHrrable lditions, and illustiated by a mew and exteosive Set of Maps, engraved Lis Mr. Lowry, under the detection of the Author, in 3 isnot Voir. 6L 6a. in boards. a. GRECIAN? ANTIQUITIES; or, An Account of the palilic and priest* Life of the Greeks • relating tu their Ga. vermeil', Laws, Magistracy, iktaciiciai Proceedings, Naval mud Military Affairs, Religion, eka chiefly designed to es_ plain Words in the Greek Chiasies, according to the Riles rnd erosion's to which they raw-. Sy the Hes. Iliontaa Harwood, late of University Coliebe , Oxford. is beards. . 4. A CLASSICAL DICTIONAI(Y; eestaiuinc a clear ad coeliceheneire Aceeetat of all the Nausea oetur le reeding the clasaies, with Tabla P o e f r Aucirat Coke, Weights, ant Mesanrs. J. Le-supine, D.D. 1 large Vol. eve. 12). iu beards. •.• A considerably enlarxrd Edition a tki. Work army also be bad • is Uac very large Volume • it.. price al. res. boards. S. 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CLEM . ENTS of NATCRAL or LIIPERINENTAL PH I LO.SOPH Y. Ay Tiberiaw Cavallo, F. IL 3 eft. 4444. vvo. Mu:trued' with a peat istautter d Eagiaviop, ti. 111 hoards- sr: An ENQVMY into tie DrTtri of MEN in tie Ligl.e , a. ,, Ltai.24le Clease•of z•oew4 a - it: Great Critais, wenn nig huno mspretive Staii.4ts i'n ftwicurr, s4 kaaplw, vies ts. Thwilail Gab . %Me: M. A. 2 mks. Svo. 444. laker.k. . is. Au INQUIRY into the DIITIF-1 of the FEMALE SEX. By the MM. IMO. CIL ira beafd , , or is iciate rive 1. A FAMILIAR SURVEY of t►e CDRISTIAN RELI- C:I4)N, sad 44 Hatt", as c.mceesed - 1 4 the loteothitti-ii of Christ tatiSy,atid •ith its ruins' to do pretest time Bf 414 same seo. es io - hoerir. i 2. A SUA!MAKY of the PRINCIPAL EVIDENCES for the TIZUTH and LIVI Sh. ORIGIN of t►e CIIR.S TIAN itEvturioN. Pi Rah), Lord Bishop of Lt,o tloo. 1 trots. tie O.L is board.. 19. A;INTRODUCTION to die STI'DY of th e BIBLE • Cootaisitir proofs of the autheot.riry mut itre,iratiou of the Holy Scriptures; a Summary of the Boum! o f the Jew• as Account of the Jr. ids s sesd • bnet statement of tte muteutsuf the omen.' Boots.t the Old am , New Testament., being the List soletae of " The Ekm. oni C krittian nev logy.l Georce, Lord Bishop of Liatoll. t large vol. Immo. Ss. in bcar is. ta. SACRED DRAMAS; the subjects tikes trots Ike Bibie. By Ha•ssb Murs 49 in Worm. Is. LETTERS ADDRESSED to the DAUGHTER of • NOBLEMAN at Ow FORMATION of nEticict . 2 sod 'MORAL PRINCIPLE. By EllsabetlitHatsultom, AJ tbor of Letters petite Ebtomestary Peloelpies of Edocst.oL, ke. t volt imp 1 CO. IS boards. _ 16. LETTERS to a YOUNG LADY, on • Va.-ict" , of sago; and interesting Subjects calculate.; to impro%e ' Heart fore Ilse Masser', and enlighten tile Understasd lag. Hy the Mc?. John Itennett e vols. 7a. iv boards t 7. 1 - ?.e FEMALE MENTOR c sr, Select Csaverist.".on. • vols. 12sna. 7s. is beards. Womrs.. s i tag late James Foridsce, D. D. $ aslia A. is Is.iaia. le. A DDRESSES to YOUNG MEN. By therms. $ .',a is lessees LONDON Priasot by G. D4VIMON, No In. o ' 4 -Ikette:l-mart, Campo:ea, sad pub:tilted at the I )(See. Pio v., Bak of St altillt•e• Church, Strauci, F• J. WHITE, of oars place—Mrs, okr for thic OW to tia• Ofrwo,(post paid., will k duly ottto.fad to. It. l l. 1 V Tbe Fa 1:7; .6 /V1 Ur. .Mor 1.. r. k 1:1 l~ .~ Sir brreer, Ditty Ditt y with ;mac tuau Th The Its 4 r. 3,24 'O! rr ls 3 'U; ■9 .i 1.17 ftly T att.4l 'ware. of ~. '~ WYi sad r Utra 10 11. El t..ss As CO: t- `C r! I •. C1 ~ .~ *,-:;, r~