The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-03-04 00:00:00

r • FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. .~. , f . . - STERTAM, TEL 14, r. • , podr OL ,„„, k, , isouz, TEI. 20. • • The Legislative Body, pry** to its adjourn ment, after a l(;ng . sitting V two months, made a variety of regulations relative to the right of eleCling .public funetionaries. The following are those most worthy of notice:— The eleCtors are chosen by the citizens, and they, in their turn, are to. make the nominations. For this purpose the ckpartments are' divided into arm disse,nents. in nominating eleCtors the voters have no general meeting. Bulletins arc distributed at their respeCtive houses, on which they inscribe their suffrages ; the whole lists arc afterwards examined in the presence of persons appointed by each pri: mary assembly. To be an elector a person must have previously finished his 25th year, he must have exercised the right of suffrage, must have been donliciiiated for at least six months in the department belonging to the primary assembly by which he is nominated. The law besides requires that eleCtors should pos se,s a fortune, the amount of which is determined either by landed property or by impositions. The following are the regulations on this head : In Holland, in the town where there are thirty- Pne primary assemblies or upwards, the tax on the houses in which they reside, whether as proprietors or possessors, is to be at least 50 florins. In those towns wh. re the primary assemblies are from thirteen up to thirty, the sum is to be 30 florins, and in those where the number is not above eleven, 20 florins.' In the villages their fortune is to be estimated by the produce of their lands and the number of their jive stock. . to Zealand eleClors must possess a property, either in land - or•moveable effects, to the amount of 3,300 florins for the large towns,. and 1,500 in the country. In Utrecht the sum required for an eleaor is '2,000 florins. • In' Guelderland 4,000, in Overyssell 2,000, in . nieshind 3,000, in Groningen betwixt 3 and 4,000, and in'Bribant 2,000 &Trills. There Is to be in each department another class of eletiors, nominated by the eleitors of arrondiise mews, and called Departmental Eledors. Of these the number fixed for Holland is '2BO, for Zealand 108, for Brabant 132, for Utrecht 100, for Gronin gen the .same number, for Guelderland 144, for Overyssell 108, and for Friesland 120. These are to be of the age of 30, at least, and are subjeCt to the same conditions as the eleaors of the arron dissement. They are to make the elections from the lists presented to them by the electors of the arron dissement. When a member of the Legislative Body of die Departmental Administration is to be nominated, the eleCtors of the ariondinolient in which the vacancy exists are to meet and divide them into two seaions. mach is to fix on four indiviluals. The number is afterwards reduced one-half, being four for both sec tions. The list of these names is laid before the Col lege of Departnwntal Flee:kis, by Whom the election is compleed. • A ice. A decree of the Legislative Body of the Batavian Republic had, changed the mode of the repayment taf the — Butaimi yescrisitions, payable after the peace. The French govennment, convinced that it was an - Swerable for At value it had given to them, caused it to be notified to the . Batavian goveinment, that if fheie rescriptiotis were not paid On their falling due, and Without any alteration in their original terms, the public *treasury of France would he Under the necessity of paying the engagements of the liatavian Republic, reserving the right of re turring to the latter for the amount. Any thing thsit would tend to discredit the Batavian rescrip tions, would afr.e& the public credit of France, and the Condu& of the government shews that it. con stantly takes care that the original terms of nu kind of paper should sufferany alteration. DECREE OF nIE EATAvi A N LEGISLATURE. The Leg.alet;ve it , Ay of the iiatavian Republic having de lib .rated oti tile NI , sweit. of the Govemml-ni dat.sl 11th Feb. 180, hasthought r.roi•er, in conformity with the proposition 'contained in-the said M. to authorise the Government, I , t, tsi consider AS void, th:rtftli article of the law of the 'l4lll of fano:lry last, ac !larding . to which the Batavian reacrilr Boos payable ai1...4- the pinre which should not have been negotiate] awry before the 2 dof September this year, should be convert tl iuto national debt not payable; to offer the holders of these restriptimis, who wish to vest them in the voluntary loan, the same terms which are offered to the hold ers of In d ia Stack, iroimerisiin the tollowing advantages, via. 1000 florins in Rescripututs or India Stock s and HOU florins in cash, 3000 florins in Natinnal Obligations, producing 3 per cent. perpetual interest. Al.:u a receipt fur florins, iii ad • dition to wbich 150 florins in cash will procure a share of 400 florins in the h,an to be raised by hittery, a: cording to the plan annexed to the voluntary loan of 1802; these slime. to he converted into a national debt, tearing interest at 21 per cent. Letters from Basle of the 20th ult. say, that im mediately after the dissolution of the present Cen tral Government, all the Helvetic troops are, in six different corps, to ente. into the pay of France. They will be previously reviewed by a French Cons missury. They will probably be afterwards sent to St. Domingo. • Variousletters froia Berne mention the preva lence of the gneatest disorders ii• the Cantons of Zurich and Basle. In the former, in particntir, the spirit of 'iu,utreelion had proceeded so far, that all the sittings of the ordinary tribunals of . luitice were suspended. All the accounts from t:le Continent concur in stating, that the epidemic distemper which prevails there is of the most serious nature... It is of the putrid kind ; 6ut, from ignorance we preiume, it has been generally treated as inflammatory. In the city of Brussels, no less than eight physicians have died of it since last summer,.and it is calculat-.. ed that about sl a iv• ptrsons die there of it in a . day. ' , • . Colonel Daihme4; YorV . place, Portman. square, g ives, iff coininernoration of .the landing of. our g.:llaut army in Egypt,hi's.ariniversarygrand dinner, on the nth of March, to die Wheels o f the :31 Regiment of f.:tiards..."4 ieircd under his com mand in rgypt; and tolie lion, General Lurao n, his Staff, kc.'Stc. ' • • • • . • In consequence 0 r pi : ',:isuptirnOtis Iprter having beta sent to th.. I.ord; tie. AdMiialty, CoMplain -4 the.crew beitiglol-Iteite4 bi Captain AsT 4Es of t.a' irsine friOte ! AV9l , .tt 9f Ryuiry was l a ttly rirdered to examine% iiiii):lfte.'case,, It turned out froilithc enquiry; that letter was - in uinOunded sAnder ; and th 4 neitherVitit, n or apy - of his *Ofilcers, had forrjshed - the smallest pret e x t tor the charge. • 7 - 4. • • NAV4L INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 2. Remains at St. Helens his Majesty's ship Le Her cule, wind-bound, and at Spithead,. the squadron as per last.—Wind N. W. blows fresh. Arrived the Mary, Belch; from Charlestnrm. His Majesty's ship Grantpuy, of 50 guns, a very fine new ship, built at this port, on a new plan, is ordered to be fitted as soon as possible, for commis sioning. The command of her is to be given to Capt. Lobb ; she will hear the flag of Admiral Gambier, for the Ness foundland station, the /sir not being iu a fit state for that service. DEAL, MARCH 2. Arrived and sailed for the river the Caledonia, Crlig, from Bengal ; the Diana, Darbyshire , from St. Kitt's. and the Leopard man of war from Portsmouth. Wind W. S. W. LIVERPOOL, MARCH 1. Arrived the Provdenee Suceets, Woodhouse, from Barbadoei ; the G&ti, Pascow ; John, Hancock ; and Redeem, Peacock, from Lisbon. The Shams oek, Maeilray, from this port for Bel fast, is lost near Belfast • passengers and crew saved; the captain drowne d. DOVER, MARCH 2. Passed by last night the Canada, Captain Wilkin son, from ('hina ; and the Catdoniax, Capt. Craig, from Bengal: Mr..i. Wood landed here out of the former, mad Mr. Finlay nut of the latter, This morning arrived from Calais the Rambler passage vessel with passengers ; also the Charlotte packet, Captain Sueur, with mail and passengers. Sailed this afternoon, the Prince of !Valet packet, Captain Sutton, with mail : the passengers were, the Hon. Sampson Eardley, Rev. J. Wood, Mr. Ram sey, and several others. SHEERNESS, MARCH 2. The ships in the harbour here were yesterday thrown into a state of confusion, owing to the vio lence of the wind. Several vessels drove from their anchors, and were in momentary expeFlation of run ning foul of each other, but happily escaped with little damage. The wind, which at noon blew very hard from the northward, increased in the evening to a most dreadful storm, which lasted about three hours ; and lrad it not fortunately abated, must have done immense damage. We have, however, rea son to suppose, that its severe efßEts will be felt at other places. The ships in ordinary have suffered much by rubbing against each other. Arrived his Majesty's ship Clyde, and remains at the Great Nore. The Moir is paid off. The following is a list of the ships of war now at this port : Is Com NT Igsl ON .••• Albion, Immnrtalit., Sytp, F:tlialion, Antelope, Confliti (gun-% Atnethye, Lynx, Constant (gun-vet I). Oituttrany. —Tnetis, Minotaur, Zealand, Winchel sea, Grata, Africa, 14:n5011.1We, Fgypti. tote, Unicorn, Ceres, Speedwell, Fkilliant, Cited, and Favorite. The Winebehea is fitting for the reception of Ma rines for the llock-yard. P. S. The Caroline frigate has arrived from the River, and has broOght-to at the Little Nore. LW) u•s The Harmon!, Manson, from Limmick, for Lisbon, faun derod it sea, on the 2d. Feb. crew wren The Slramrack, WJansoi from Liverpool, fur Belfast, is lost near 11 , 21tait ARRIVED. Ofr Falmouth—the Annum, Thompson, from the River Dr la Plata. At Liverpool—the Providence Suerls4, fren Bar b.eloes ; J. llamock ; Griffin, Nilyward ; and Bene..ca, Peacock, fioni STRALSUND, J AN. 1 At the latter end of the last year was a most dread ful scene of shipwreck at Altenkirchen, on the Isle of Rugen. The yacht Inge/-rd, Captain Anders, which, in a very dark night, and during a heavy storm from the East, had ventured too far into the dangerous Trem per Gulf, was early in the morning driven upon the fatal cliff, and pitched upon a sand-bank with the keel almost perpendicularly raised into the air. The six persons who composed the whole crew remained some time almost petrified with horror before they had courage to attempt saving themselves. Three at last climbed up into the rigging, and the other three fas tened themselves with cords near the pump. In this comfortless situation, exposed to the raging sea and to a most terrible cold, they passed seven dreadful hours, while the breaking sea passed over their heads near .3000 times. They were at length perceived from the shore; but before a boat could be procured, freed front ice, &c. several hours passed, during which their situation grew every minute more des perate. One of those by the pump was suddenly torn away by a breaker, dashed into the body of the ship, drowned, again washed out by another wave, and hurled into the abyss. Another was observed, whenever the breaker ran off, to raise his head and discharge the salt-water. An hour before help came, he groaned to his companions above that it was all over with him. They bid him take courage, as help they saw was at hand ; but he dropt his head, and expired without a word. The fishermen were at length ready, but when they saw the horrible situation, the most courageous turnod pale in dread; yet, moved by the distress of the poor men, and encourag ed by persons present, they at length resolved te dangerous attempt... A long cord was fastened to the boat, and the other end gtvento those remaining on shore, to pull back. the boat as swiftly as possible through the breakeri when they had taken the people from the ship. Eleven daring men got into the boat, but were scarcely sailed off, when the sea broke over them, and seemed to swallow them up. They were given over fur lost, when tney were seen to appear again, and by means of their oars to reach the wreck, which they entered by means of a rope that hung do wn, at the moment when the boat was on the point of being driven into the open sea. With immense difficulty they got the poor men, almost frozen to death, into the boat. 'Too Lte they gave the signal for return—the boat was seized by the breakers, whirled. round, and must infallibly have overset, had the rope•indicated a moment later to those on shore what they were to do. The boat was now pulled with the rapidity of an arrow through.' the .breakers, and all. reached shore in safety, : the most without damage. , All means were .employed to bring the poor frozen creatures to themselves ; but the sailor was deid.iu the boat, the.catptain'ilied two days after; A the other two were quite recovered. . • DESIDERWS ERASMUS. () Itt:M A MA - ItticAtrt Dismay Of AoTTEIISAM.I Erasmus was the happy offspring of the unhappy love of Geeraerd and Margaretta : the first, born of a respehable family in Gouda; the latter, the daugh ter of a physician of Zevenbergen in Dutch Bra bant. Margaretta discovered too soon the conse quences of her amour. The parents of her lover would not consent to a marriage, and strove to break off for ever the attachment, by placing him in the Church. Geeraerd, to escape the importunate cla mours of his parents, withdrew to Rome, thinking to support himself by transcribing, as he wrote a beau tiful hand, and printed books were very scarce and dear, the art being but in its infancy. The unfortunate Margaretta, ansious to conceal her situation, sought an asylum where she was un known ; and accordingly went to Rotterdam, where, in an auspicious hour, she was delivered of a son, for the honour of whose birth the city of Gouda has in vain contended, and whose profound learning and splendid talents have immortalized the name of his birthplace. Margaretta, having thus become a mother with out receiving permission from the clergy, returned to Gouda, taking her infant with her. l'he mother of her lover took upon her the care of the child, and the father wrote to Geeracrd in Rome, that his mistress was dead. This news was a's the stroke of annihilation to the faithful heart of Geeraerd, and produced all the effect his cold and politic parents wished: he was plunged in hopeless grief, and, in a fit of despair, renounced the world, entered into holy orders, and soon afterwards returned to Gouda. But what were his sensations, his astonishment, joy and pain, when he beheld, hying before his eyes, that adored mistress-he mourned as dead! Her be loved image was too deeply engraved on his heart, for aught but death to erase it; but, severely just and faithful to the fraudulently-extorted vows of celibacy, he kept within the pale of Platon:c affec tion, and they turned all their attention to the culti vation of the darling pledge of their illicit loves. They baptized him Geeracrd, which in the Dutch means nearly the same as elesiderio in the Roman tongue, (desire) : thence, at a fte_ure day, he as sumed the name of L:sithrius, instead of the inhar monious word Geeraerd, to which he added Erasmus, which in die Grecian tongue bears the same signi fication. When this wonderous man was arrived at that towering altitude of fame and admiration his sublime talents procured him, he was grossly libelled by hordes of vengeful fanatics, Romish and Protes tants, on account of his illegitimate birth ; many an • holy slanderer fed his malignant soul with scurri lous lampoons, in which much more malice was visible than wit ; and to render their envenomed stings yet more painful, they reproach this great and good man, who was the toe to priestcraft, under whatever shape or name disguised, with being the offspring of a Print and a Whore! When Erasmus had attained his ninth year, he commenced his studies at the school of Deventer. A traditionary tale relates, that his talents were then so moderate,that sonic years were spent in instructing him before he could conceive the very rudiments of the sciences. But this is probably a device only, invented by some cunning tutor to console parents for the slow progress made by their sons in their studies: besides, it accords but very ill with what Erasmus has written of him .elf; namely, that at his eleventh year of age, he was acquainted with all the parts of the study of philosophy. In his thirteenth year he lost his hapless mother, whose death was felt an heavily by the constant Geeraerd, that he quickly followed her to the tomb. The base and sordid guartliont ef the orphan Erasmus, eager to wrest away the slender pittance his parents had been able to leave him, were incessant in their efforts to force him into holy orders; and at length, through ill disguised compulsion, he entered into a monastery at Steyr, near Gouda. His motives for selecting this, above every other asylum of the kind, is un known: some have imputed it to the mildness of the regulations; others, to the respect he bore his father, and desire to be near where the ashes of his parents were deposited: the first is the most plausible reason. The enemies of Erasmus, who retraced every step of his life for the most hateful purpose, accused hint of having led at Step a life of debauchery. Certain it is, hiS heart was not strongly fortified by nature against the softer passionsotor were his doc trines of chastity of the most rigid kind. He con fessed himself having sometimes yielded to tempta tion, but spurned with disdain the infatuation of ever having been a slave to licentiousness. At this monastery, Erasmus composed several works, to beguile the dreary hours of a cloister life: but nothing was capable of subduing the aversion he felt against leading the dronish life of a Monk: he seized with avidity every opportunity to cast off the manacles which were bound on him by .his profes.ion. The Bishop of Cambray at length re leased him from his bondage, by requesting him of the superior fur his private secretary ; the request was granted, Erasmus released front his cell, and sent to the college of Montagu at Paris, to perfect hiinself in the sea:aces. It was there that Erasmus. translated into Lain the works of many of the greatest Greek writers, of whom, previous so his happy labours, little .had long been known to the I world, their . names alone excepted. These works spread his fame through all the kingdoms of Europe, and several Prince: strove to entice him to dwell in their capital or courts. It was during a visit lie made to England, that he became acquainted n ith the illustrious Sir Thomas Moore, and laid the foundation of a friendship of the noblest kind. It is said that these two greatest scholars and most accomplished men of their age, met by accident at a public table, where they were alike strangers to each others person. The discourse happened to take a very learned turn; and Moore and Erasmus differing on sonic points, espoused opposite tenets : each supported his argument with the greatest good manners, and displayed the most striking proofs of brilliant talents and profound erudition, but neither could be said to win. At length, Moore, astonished at the prodigy of eloquence and learning he had ,met with, exclaimed with strong emphasis, " them surely art ER ASSIUS or the Devil!" " And thou, replied ER ASSMS, Mad be CHA.NCELLLoa MOU NE, or no one." It was to thii renowned Englishmn his celebrated work, in praise `of Folly ! was dedicated. The de dication-gives the occasion, and motive of the work's appearance in,the world. Erasmus, as he was re turning from laly, : •sought to amuse his time in some way, useful and agreeabie, and writ the book in question. He knew that his friend was a Bela- Lsn, and he conceived he would take pleasure in perusing such a work. But the liberty which his hold and playful genius took with different elevated orders of society, particularly with the Monla and Priesls, which, dislin-bing the sluggish nest, brought a crowd of vengeful hornets about his ears, who, like the fabled harpies, shed the foulest odours on his name and character. But the shaft was sped, and the monster bigotry had received its death wound. The Sarbonne solemnly decided " that Erasmus, through the whole of that work, had con ducted &f in a foolish, indecent manner, in contempt and reproach Jesus Chrst, the holy Virgli mother, and the laws of the church and church ceremonies, w hi c h he Erasmus, without regard to God or religion, bad slandered and reviled."—This bitter censure from that formidable body did not however hinder the book from being read by kings, cardinals, bishops, and princes. Leo the tenth jestingly remarked, " our Erasmus hath also 1,4 share of the folly ;" but neither that Pope, nor any one of his less illustrious prede cessors, ever made him► any reproaches, or did him the least injury. mr.ETrics OF CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL. .MOP Run% M. 11. James Peter Fraron, of Upper Grafton-street, Fitzroy square, late Coramandar of the Belvidere East India man, dealer 2 10 J. Hoye; late of Wcllcluse-square, Middlesex, brandy-mer chant 2 10 William Pardue, of Clemente-lane, Middlesex, tivry turner 1 10 William Wood, of Charlton street, Fitztuy-square, shoe maker 1 10 John Wright, of Lamh-street, Spitalfield4, cheesemunger 1 US T. Fawcett, late of the Old 'Change, merchant 1 10 Isaac 1)elvalle, of Savage-garrlans, tobamo-hruker 3 10 DI VIDFNDS. Richard Willeock.;, late of Red-lion-stvet, St. John, Clerk- enwel:, Huck-maker (I..sorge Jamison, of ?unsea t Kitnirchire, watchmaker lg Christopher Stainbank, of Old Bond-street, Piccadilly, prim4eller lO S. Bechl , 4son, of Gracecharch-street, merchant 9 I). Cowie, late of Throgmarton-street, merchant B. Eyre, H. Atkinson, and W. Walton, late of Token house-yard, merchants CERTIECATES. W. Scuffleld, of Port ea, flats, tailor. J. Wells and T. Wells of Holborn-bridge, jewellers. W. W. Yoong, of Aberdyllos-mill, Glamorganstnre, G. Cooper, of Duke-street, Aldgtte, luau's-memos. BIRTHS. On Monday, the Lady of Capt. Bourchier, of the Royal Navy, of a son, at his apartment:, Greenwich Hospital. Monday, the Lady of Charles Pilgrim, Esq. at Hampstead, of a tiaiighttrf. On Tuesday last, in Bedford-row, the Lady of Thomas Bainbridge, Esq. of a daughter. MARRIED. Monday, by special licence, at Mary-le-bone church, Da vid Tower, E:q. of Cur..., to Miss Sophia Chandler, of Mor timer-strut, Cavencl.sh.:quare. o't Monday, And►a, of Finsbury-square, to Miss E. Garland. l'uesday se'nnight, at St. Nicholas church, Liverpool, by the Rev. L. Night:, Mr. W. Safthouse ' merchant, to Miss Jane Sharrack, of Yurk-street, Liverpool. At Linierilt, Richard Dean, Esq. of Fort, county of Lime— rick, to Miss Canter, daughter of the tate Richard Canter, Esq. Lately, John Joseph Bourchier, Esq. of Kilballyoirea, to Miss HAg, daughter of the late Mr. W. Hogg. On Motelay se'nnight, Mr. Minett, of Langford, aged 807, to Miss Mud, n, of the same' place, aged 65, after a chime courtship of thirty years. DIED. Friday last, at his father's house in Toxheth Park, of a de cline, in the 28th year of his age, Mr. W Lass .11, of Liver pool, woollen-drapi.r. A few days ago, after a short illness, Mr. James Monr% of Culieu-green, Dublin, bookseller. On Sunday, at her sister's house in Riker-street, Portman- • square, Mrs. Middleton, teal,: of John Multilsom, Esq. of Slam:A foot House, nt-ar ‘Vinche-ter. On the 20th ult. Mr. Andrew Dun, Itte.lor of the Grammar- School, Aberdeen. At his house, at Walton-on-Thames, Henry Shrine, Esq. of Walley, in the county of Somerset. At Puha, in the East Indius, on the 29th of August List, Sir Charles William Blunt, But. OLi Friday . , at his house, in Tuthill-4415, Westminster, la the 74th tear of his age, Mr. Ralph Coulthard, om• of the yeurnc:: ushers of his Majesty's yeomen of the guard. Friday morning, at his house in Walworth, Wm. llanby, Es' q. Captain and Adintant of the Royal Flint Militia, and formerly Major of the Walworth Armed Aockiation. PRICE ( veir Rank Stork STOCKS. :RDA/. NExeheq Bills Irish 1') per Cent. ; Cons()lss fur April 7.: , lisslia for Open. s:11 op en . 01 1111111111 Irish Omnium Eng. Lot. Tick.— 171. 15+ 'nip. 3 per Ceut. 70it Ditto Ann. t per Cent. Red..... 3 per Cent. Cons 71114 4 per Cent CM, Mil 5 per Cent. Aim 5 per C..lnt. 1797..... 10411 Hank 1.. Ann 4Olll-1 6, Rank Short Ann. India Stock Ditto Bonik HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. THIII DAY. Morningi......l3m. after 11.1 Afteinonti,.....l4m. after 11. RANKS OF THE THAMES. MO be LET, for eight, ten, or twelve Months 1 completely FURNISHED, with double Coach-house, and Stabling for eb,:ht Hors , zs, a VILLA, delightfully situated on the Banks of the Thames, thirt..en miles from London. Fur further particulars enquire of Mr. Kenu.ey,fume', No. 28, Bryai Speedily will be published, E RMONS on various Subjects and Occasions. To whi h is nreiiitiA A DEDICATIOV to the Right lion. henry Aililingtim, Chancellor of the Eschiltier, Rltli p4NIARUNI PACIFIC‘TORI. the,Rev. GEORGF. SOMERS CLAREE, 13 Vicar of Great Waltham, in Essex, and late Fellow of TWO. 0)11.1; y Oxford. Printed for the Author, by Mem and ChAlc, Chelmsford; and Nola by •r. 11 ir,t , Watertithter row, London. alc by 2uttion. • ENGLISII PORTRAITS, TOPOGRAPHY, and PRINTS, ISULIKS . of PRINTS, and COPPLR-PLATES, By Mr. KIN(, At his Great Room, in King-street, Covent Gtr den, uten THIS and Ten following Days (Sundays excepted) at Twelve ock, THE entire COLLECTION of ENGLISH and FOREI(N PORTRAITS, extensive Assemblage w English Topography, Prints, Bunks of Prints, mad Cup; e; plates, the Property of Mr. WILLIAM COLLINS, of F.Abaingc-alley, I.itely deceased In the Prints, are many valuable and scarce; among the Plates is this Hundred L.:udder, by IVorlidge, with about ninety I miirrions in the tintst Condition possible; with a N nintae: of curious .%rticles to engage the attention of the Coniioiivetits• May viewed, and Cataloguea, price Is. tikoi had at the ROOM. Lundun : Printed by J. GI 1.1.5 t, Nu,. lb, Crown -court, Fleet-street; and published these by W. 1. CLEmess No. 111.11, Straub. Advertisements and Letters (port pa.:,l`, must be add-egad to the t♦llhce, No. 14, Salisbury square IN' ~' ..'