The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-03-16 00:00:00

Q *meows 44 melt a seam of moreedtag is ant to we a is. Mawr and minooriable ensaplestina to all the errors I may leave eirynalf emasuittod l w beater, in bet, it the has wi sat, is swag the seressiry and inevitable tendency, even th straseest mitods, and with those wb• lire hood in duty to re sist mirk im i iressices (winch more • ith the public, already too fiespAy inesperamcfpgaiiist ,gel, to load me with all the anon skink sity have et-eu criserniit4 by Litho rs, as well ss by myself, from the ant boor of toy landing to Ely quittiug the Coutiae , t of Smith America' Bat in addition to this coasidemtkin, I ask than hinsamble Members of the Cowl, fa bo hove either commanded, of accompanied is high sta tions, impurtaat expeditions and military operations, she thee any eitpalitioa, or lung comae of military uperatiott, briwever successfully teriniasted,could stand the teat of melt isainqalry, so emulacted f I put it to the candour and libe rality of asp individual Member of the Conant, a hn has lice° so situated, whether in looking hack with the besefit more particulsriy ofstals:eeptent klowiedge and r•priielice of lo calities sod cireanesteares, he cannot discover hundreds of hastimess, is which lee wooki have porsainl.• different course WWI respect to many isi-rior sod arceseary detcls and ope rations I. let it sot fur a smitten he sirmused, that I stale this es depreciating the talent of those toahma I am mirk lag this appeal, or na comparator mine with 'theirs. Their high robin. and military estimation, derived from aelinow talent r well as success, most immediately repel lotto suspirior. I ask only the benefit, as appliesble to , melf, in Arsine the hardstiin soil injustice, in every point of vise, of such a crane of proceeding; satisfied, that, whew ti.' Cost heri , fter, and the public at future periods, apply these remarks to the condact ot e p hrosetutor, aud die mods is which the evidesce, god f the nature of a very large proportion, itor:Jl be peen and felt, that I do sot emu &lß of this willsoat amadlint east*. I think that when tale Coact consider, that from the maportaure of the tubject, the peculiar nature of the trial, viol still more from the pro falsionel rout sag operience of the Members, this ease sill ha referred to in military history and jurisprudence, as a rattiest, they will join with me iii lamenting that the itelltmenf procercUng has put span their iniontes so mach ItSidetice of the deseriptiod to whirls I have alluded. I most cararatly entreat the titration of the Court to these observe bassi sad that they will bear throe in midd a:. 11 pplicable to many of the whearmitioss I shall here to Truk,: upon the evi- Actice in detail: and I amemfident that, a hes the peculiar si- Wades is w►' 'stead berets cemiderial,th•Court and/edge Advocate will that it lo indb extreme relactsare, sad mist a Idiom more oaf the iinpuitaccr of this jpit cif the case to ems% and to future sad tary jitrirprodeoc.lthat l hair al. Lured amide' to wake a serer en lamest spin this subject. I Mall sew pitsertill to the subpart of year isqiiiry. You are called 'epos to investigate the rte. s of the disappointment ibt Vl* Shim hopes t is aseermiu whether they are to be baud la as unskilful aiid i t sprovideut sae of the near planed is tray bawls fur &m aiing the Olivet la view, or is the ibist tspleturthme wtsieh,lbrots retires causes, bad been Nog spa this milleret,tiathild 1.. the fif.s r views entertained setae lopes Is suit That fate espectations , rated, mad such trims enarrtainnl, 1 will prove to A. burn the evidence which has bees gives, and by anglinetills draws frost that evidence , so eamelosim, se to tam conrietim apart the Mode of the most p:wiedionl.•••• TIM kW ifilformationi, arising from various I Arrested sm. 'byes, hid beer igionsto the gorernmeat of this canny, my ailastius hes elfardod me *mak meson ...f knowing ; that it lait boon acted apes still spree from say instroctims To a l•uplasidips erns this .object, which it is my duty to Court, I must regaest poor politest and earnest Admit it, no ju*ment eat be formed es to the of my moductow etteillar I (released a mond die m the usesemes which I siotited. It is is the And menpery for nay deface ; 6.r, mks" tbisiteaties is - wee dually rated, with ref:ream to the possibility ' ettreetunertial admitays, enure the political „that clostry, the ditpositmus of the irbithitants i then. vi :wv in reilativa to as, either as to what or fstur* . iet..in: erre, -'c fully understood, so If i ma be GAr..ed 'quo my comfort, I shall, ointee abus this etirmatioe. bike* I raiment as mittvr tit charges sir Ma esestrrences which pre 4te rise to them. And I am more partieelariy • benne AM miltellet a Pot liflo‘l i becollie bopet y ofild tipsysampot • cat of the em. lb *Am mem twilit 111011i4.4114. NO use to the greabi pert of etile=e 4 fee lag, I bees . enerterby them ahem born been thus . A bee sad sterestraired trade with South Aim ,.... nes len Insm a Zy sought and looked to , as opeolog boo of tin' *Mot tor mercantile specuistion. Maar itiammontskee to redoes dais nem same, not mridpes the Odle paled, bat Wpm this minis also of maul • sod osolisat otoomoo, whom opiriluse have justly At afatitiad Its dm highest respect. a , We' tr ot out quip as not enable es to give the '- ahls statesman, whack eccopied live house, and of stitch remand, Wkitelocke was assisted by Imend . TRUITT-FIRST LAT-31saas is. °enema Wane beincorn, stated that he be rme awnainted with aural Whitlock in the foot- IlWiest mod consi him a brave sad gal • ofaeer.—( ifere the Defence cloud.) Ise AirrOCATI-GENZAAL made en able reply. A Whi c h: LC stated, " That it lay with General ltrbiteloolte to refute the charges, and in his de he bad not in one instance even staggered de of the smallest charge against him. The Mat fully in possesaion of the charges, and it not be the lightness of them that prevented from toying to refute them, . bat it we. hie iu defeneewent no farther than to - glance or shade ever the chi.rwm. or in her reierat a story in its best light."—,' lure aril rx/ saapeeted that Ow sentence of the Court t nettled and laid before His 'Majesty. in a and that Ns 1114tratr's approhtitattat or dlatsprobastba.l of it will be ecl e tared on We bars ilay at nuighta *e Bill. It was calculated to guard the beaefivial • tilrerok,atiyes of the Crown from attack, bY a preven tion of their abuse. Siiicerely as he was attache& to the just ri;his Of thC CiAJWII, be could not listen to the kind of o ) ; ections lie had heanl advaucial against this measare ; objections which warred with every species of sallitary reform, under an alleged lirprt honsion sad dislike of illuovation. The true foetal% of the prerogative were those who, by a constitu timail interposition. prevented its perversioli ; and, whilst they corrected its abuses, wee, by such con duct, insuring Nye security of its lawful and proper exercise, and taking the most effic:o inns ne pars sinctra detralsetur. 'rhe Noble Earl took a full view of every . objection winch was or could be mad::: to the principle of the measure. Ile could not have sat silent, without making sonic reply to the arguments, if arguments they could he called, of the Noble and Learned Load (tedesdale). That Noble Lord had felt &leaded nt hi. (Earl Grey's) au•spoaing him to be, o;% this questimi, unalcr the influence of a political biogtry, us violent as that religiona bigotry, which that Noble Lord luel mani fested on a late occasion in Ireland. Ile bad also alluded to him as having nevus:4l the Noble and Learned Lori of a hvsottell hirtry. That es pr.ession, said the Noble Earl, I have never u ; although the propriety of the application I um by no means incliaed to dispute. And, that be may fully understand me, I will tell hint what I mean by a political and religious bigotry : I underata,d, by those terms, u pertinacious adherence to obso lete and exploded controversy ; a controversy upon p:•1 orioles which are no longer in esistence, and.the validity of which is denied by the very persons against whom the accusation is made. The oh jection created is, that they are under the influence of WWII principles. I call that man a bigot, poli tical or religious, who, when asked to decide upon a qiiartion depending on its own immediate merits, and recommended by the change of times and eir cunigtances, will take the retrospect of centuries, emir dive into the records of rewrite ages, rot in search of truth, or with the desire of just information, but for the sole object and purpose of ascertaining objections, sod propagating misrepw sentations. In a word. I say, that man is a bi got, *ho attrihutes to lionouiahle and generous minds, motives the most uncharitable, slut whets called open for proofs to substantiate his position, fixes upon opinions which those very persons most solemnly disavow, sod most sincerely detest.— /Hear! Hear !)—The Noble mid Learned Lord, on this night, bas thonght proper to make a direct personal attack on me. For my part. I challenge either that Learned Lord. or any other pennon, to a review of every act of my political life. I3ut I re commend him, before he again indulges in such a course of proceeiing, to Canvass fully the facts, amid regulate his statementby . the truth of the case. On this occasion I declare. on the face of my l'eers, anti of Parliament, that the charge made agaiast me is not borne out by the facts, and that the No ble and Learned Lord must, from certain circum stances, be so apprised. It was true, and it never has been &mind by me, that, for the purpose of a salutary reform, I did take an active part in the so ciety of the Friends of the People ; but it is most untrue that that society had any connection with other o having bad for their oblect to form a ersaverition at thi British Plotpre: itly'Lords, I have been hurried further thau I intended on this sulsject, but it is not in human patience to endure accusations so unwarrantably cast upon our cha racters earl our cooduct." The LAMP CIIANCELLOR, Lords HAWKISPUEY and Ranson declared their intention to vote for the rejection, of the bill. Lord Iloffatro mid a few words. in favour, not conceiving it necessary to trouble their Lordships, after the able speech of his Noble Friend. The question was then loudly called for, and on a division the uninhers were— Coolest,. 26 Proxies. 92....Teta1, 49 ?Ewe-Contests, d 9 Proxito, 122 ...... . SO Ilejerity &vied the 8an........ Adjourned at nine o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The Hallos end Bermley Election Committees were bal. I,.ard Mr. MAvatCE VI T7.fir RUM presented a Petitio I rosin the Sheriff sod Freeholders of the County of Kerry, praying for a Commutation of Tythes.— Ordered to lie on the Table. An At•t•onnt of the State of the Roehturt Squa dron we" laid on the Table. The Sugar Bill and the British and Irish Ex piring Laws Bill, were severally read a third time and passed. Mr. CAN!‘i!Cn rest•nted Copies of the Correa potitnee between Lord I hosit k and Mr. Garlieke. —Laid on the Table. On the vaggestioa of Mr. -11 0 ssmossy. Sass's rostpooed his motion relative to the Co penhagen Espelition, from to-morrow till Muorlay next. oa accottat of the discussion of the Swedish Treaty to-marrow. Tn a question from )Ir. Wnttaasso, as to whether there was air temporary subsidiary treaty with Swedra, which Led not been laid before the blouse ? Mt. CAN S I Ni. 4 answered, that there were former treaties, but no other existed in force than that already Wore them. Lore! C tsrt.r system presented Copies of Letters from Leril Ilowiek to General Fos, which were laid on the table, and ordered to be printed. made to said Committee, to ageertain what Mm ought to be restored to the Nabob of Oude, as a compensation for the injuries lie had sustained. IL:ssir WELLIgSLEY was of opinion the intonate mil peculiar connection of the Province of Oude and the territories of the Company was such as rendered absolutely requisite the conduct pursued by his noble brother. This conduct had also been *auctioned by the previous example of his predecessors, who had always thought it just 'mid necessary to interfere even in the minute ar raugenicurs of the Powers in Alliance with the Company, to secure the maintenance and equip ment of u powerful army, to act in conjunction with our own troops against the enemy. At such a period as the present, when India was considered as in the utmost danger front the desirous of France, could there he entertained a Seriull4itoubt of the propriety of the Noble Marquis's conduct, in strengthening our possessions by all possible and honourable means? Mr. C.JOHNSTei E, iu a very long speech, which comisteil chiefly of extracts from the Indian panels, attacked the conduct of the Noble Marquis; to this avowal he admitted he was principally induced. through the necessity he conceived he lay under of maintaining it consistent title of conduct, as he had on a fernier occasion openly avowed Ins disappro tuition of the measures of that Nobleman whilst in office. After some conversation between Mr. S. USW IP wroN, Sir J. ANsTISUTIIER, Lord CASTUEREAGII, It. Tito ILNTON, Earl Tcla PLC, and Mr. WHIT BREAD, a division took place on the motion for ad jourinuent— Ayes 37.—Noes f)G-31 ajorit 1 159. On our re-admission, the de6iW was continued between Colonel Wood, Mr. Sheridan, Lord Mil ton, Mr. Whitbread, Eati.Tegiple, Mr. Grant, Mr. NWilliain Smith, Mr. Morris, Sir John Austruther, and Lora Folkestone. A (Million took place on the resolutions of Lord Folkestiww,4 when there appeared Ayes aus.gstss-8 mt.—Majority 151. Sir ions ANsTatrTllell moved a Resolution as follows That it is the sense of this House, that Marquis Wellesley, in the measures pursued ny hint in India was solely actuated by a desire to serve his country." A division took place on this Resolution. eyes iso—Nees Ist. Adjourned at Ssves O'CLocs this morning STATE PAPER. AUSTRIAN DECIARATI4N. During the war which was concluded by the Peace of Tilsit, his Imperiul Royal and Apostolic Majesty has continually endeavoured to impress the Belligerent Powers with the motives which ought to induce them to concur iu endeavouring to insure a general Peace. The Court of Vienna front that time declared its sentintelits to the Cabi net of St. James's, and the Imperial Envoy at London, Prince Stahremberg, reeeircil formal and .pressing instructions. taut us the British MiMiary, in an RIIIIIMPC to these writteu communicationi, de clared that its answer must depend on its ;ill*, the salutary propositions of Austria could not but he cooidered as disregarded, and soon aftfr Alta TrAty of Tilsit was concluded, by which the internee of the Continent were regulated, without the participatioa of Great Britain. His Imperial Royal and Apostolic Majesty continued, never theless, convinced of the utility, and even of the necessity, of a general pacification) and this con viction afforded him new motives for renewing his pressing representations to the Court of London. — In July, noon after the signing of Or: Peace, the Prince of Stalerernberg again received orders to in duce the British Ministry to enter into is negocia tion with France, in order that the continental peace might be cunuci ted with, and confirmed by, a marititne peace ; but these propositions wet e not more successful than the former had been, and the answer of England was evasive. Ills N'ajesty, however, thought it right to return to a subject of the most material influence on the general system of Europe, as well as the prosperity of the Austrian provinces in particular. Prince Stahremberg was, therefore, for the third time, di rected, in September, 1007, to make some farther overtures, eointeeted with the former measures of the Court of Vienna. But before His Majesty's Ambassador reported the result of his coinustitii cation, the Court of London deTelared its senti ments, with regard to a marititne peace, in so po sitive a manner, refusing, at the same time, the mediation of Russia, making an attack on Copenhagen, acid seizing the Danish fleet, with out assigning any satisfuctory cause of these violet:t measures, nay endeavouring to justify those pro ceedings, their infringements of the unquestionable rights of neutral powers, by official declarations, which so evidently clashes( with the principles adopted by other great powers, that it was impossi ble not to perceive in the course ,pursued by the British Minister, a disposition to remove the possi bility of pea's u greater distance. and, not to listen to whatever had any tendency to restore the tran rpiillity of Europe. The impression which this conduct, destructive of all the hopes which lies Majesty had fondly conceived, 171311 C on hit', was as dcep as it was pain ful. Without waiting for the farther reports of Prince Stahremberg, orders still more urgent and more positive were sent him, than lie had before re. (lived. These instructions, bearing date the nth ictotier, contained, Ist, a recapitulation of all for tner transactions, and directed him to represent to the Cabinet of St. James's, in the strongest colours, the unavoidable consequences of its conduct, and to insist, in the most earnest manner, on an open declaration of its real sentiment., with regard to peace, and to avail hints. If of all possible means to haul it both to sentiments of moderation, titt,d for the resent situation, and meeting the wishes of Eicope. The dispatches closed with the precise orders— " to apply once more ou this sub l eet in an of vial mantle.: to His Britannic iMajestt Minister for Forei4it Affairs, said to 'mike to IMit the formal proposal to ehter sirs na .2 ociatioas for a murititne pence, Oil such pri:ci t iles its answered Cie interests if all the powers emicer.,ed, and as a provitiiiit.sl proof of sir paeiM! desist 170111 tae measures pursued ariti!i%t Ule11111:11k. sod ret , in.t the declaration w hich Accouarretacd (Imo. . . the Court of St. Saniees reject these proposals, or purposely protract giviug any answer, Prine e Stahre e berg was d rreted to demand hie p 11 , 49 po r n, and leave London with every person belouging t o the embassy. It was the Emperor's will that the above in structions should be ,restricted to such points of general interest, as were most likely to move the British Cabinet to receive Iris proposals with atten tion and kindness; and if his Imperial Majesty ordered no complaints to be inserted of the nume rous violations of ins right, as a neutral power, violationsomimh regard to which MA Majesty had not been able to obtain the least redress or compensa. tion, the reasons, no doubt, will be obvious, whi c h induced his Majesty to pass by in silence whatever concerned his personal interest. Ilis Imperial Majesty's Ambassador in London could but execute the positive orders, which he re ceived from Vienna, to their full extent. But be ing of opinion that he might yet indulge an hope of being able tp prevail on the - English Ministry to chew more paeifir aentitnents towards Frence,. he resolved to express, at that, part only of his orders in a tiote, which he addresetei to Mr. Canning ori k the 20th November. The Secretary of State an swered that tote by a mere repetition of the declare tion made to Austria since the- month of April, 11307. As all further represeidatious were now evi dently ineffectual, a kcal notification was sere on the e.ld December to Prince Stahremberg, which reteated the order of the 30th October, and directed him, before his deperture, to give in a note expluiuing circumstantially the motives of the Court of Vienna towards that of London. These dispatches, however, did not arrive in Londoa till Prince Stahresaberg had applied for, and received, hie passes, and he no longer could have conimuiii cation with the Secretary of State, and deliver in the note which had been train...mitt:4 tohim. This representation, which is condued to the of ficial r ommunicutiotis that have pasted between the two Governmeists, is snfficient to skew that the Cabinet of St. James's cannot mistake the causes, nor the motives, which have induced his Apostolic Majesty to break off the cenomtion. which lies hitherto existed between Avitita wig Great Bri tain. . The Emperor, nevertheless, wishe e to see the moment arrive, when the Court of Lewis:, sets. eible of its true interests, shall, wits ealetnisse and justice, judge of, and compare, the situatioa of Engianwith that of the other Powers, sod thertl4 , enable His Majesty to renew with it his former friendly connecti ,us.—Fieseri, Feb. 18. 1808. - - THEATRES.---DRUIRT-LANE: To-oarror Eves ing, Ting ; with TIMES WICILILS •rtaa MAIM at/Lim—COVENT-GARDEN : To-morrow Visit% Min OIF tae W01L1.13 ; Tae Hi Lavota, awl Tom Ithaca But. - _ TTWTS .--a per swat. Cam& eel* Nary 961; I—Exam. BiU, 31. Ga. preat.--csameale , 641 _ • • MOTTLE/ell Trial ef Gement overawes sea he rea:y for • pabheasesa, saes as the fermi of Court vitt admit. .1. ' _s lbsod is as at plaid is or/ b ; • lie tell exert nand moo th , awl mild or • "one hen vales Om Coe% fox ' segammds des Imes esswirthl ilea false ififa lives bid berm slastlus has I . ...WM boa acted AO eslaslotir , ..,g4put is tan etb stir *this ; wit Protekar of a cretins la libel • owe, mean *lna I was a U l e e t p nl a tioaroizt, I•.id , )1 i . ' t ., t a a • la . ldtintt so s me si h t • - ' Se hes .eirbtoli: l aw. hos hog Ilse of air m • ihneasaforkr t: 114 " "WM 4 :4: /trzE fobs Esivel — rnevenajkiem • • 11 Oeuetil =lt= • bblit often , ' t ree An • in Which'. ' Whiteloui Amer% ko a Troth& Count OM Mita ad • . *it Arson ' • aspOsiiitil dont * ) • nil* to et /fit rein/ ;, • It hen' • 9111 be of fro days . dlempirl is ss ne . - . awl Lard IP mai raper lord . obj.!rtiet into • 1, the elnu =trim re foie. it 1 atheist. of the neeted Sneietie longer had the at gleriou was no Nellie and a hi obl The as the Ands Terms Put fame/ in 17 Ee foto 1 • • IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. NOUSE OF LORDS-I'weloAlr, Ways,' Is. Frt.. X • 000 wen talk tir o te,. fina tis •••gat. Wartne tin Pig west &rough Committee, • rellefted• RIMERSION All t . RtiltsolLE rerapitillatril every prev;ous iection be had made to the pa.4sing of thi, linll • law. He concluded will, some rei'cretire to haracters of the authors an 1 promoters of the ire; and called upon the to parse ado;rted • precedent coming from the leaders nose sucii4ies which were designated the FrirmlN l'eaple, and were known to h., elom•ly coal , with the Constitutional and Corresponding ietios. He alluded to his being called on • occasion a political and besotted bigot; but .int conviction, that his big,itry was a sincere ilfectioo for the church and state ; and for that ;lotion revolution, the great author of which t i now the fushietn to call a Ditteh Invader. The Lord continued on his 14, near one hour half, but there was nothing like novelty in observetiono rhe Duke of NORFOLK defended the measure, s the best defence of the Royal Prerogative. ILe satidia to fanner Lases where, in the ono ofGeo. I. tdesmo ons ware ranted to many persons iu another pert of the empire whose immediate descendants. trough in the possession of these grants, were found `n 1746, its open rebellion to their lawful Monaruh. Earl GlItY, itt a most animated and arguments , - speech, dafeasien the prepriuty and polity of nUDE CHARGE. The CllANcul.s.na of the EXCACQUVR moved the Onler of the Day for resuming the adjourn ed debate upon this charge against the Marquis Wellesley'. Upon the Motion being pot from the Chair, Sir Toottas TURTONI took a general view of the ' mode of conducting the affairs of India, winch he thought was founded upon tyranny and oppression. Ile cominended the conduct of the Marquis Corn wallis. awl condemn-4, with considerable aspe rity, that of the Marquis Wellesley ; and there fore he was compelled to give his vote against those Gentlemen with whom he otherwise united iu political sentiments, as he could not help thinking that the aggressions complained of ou. lit to exne to an in►estigation. He beved to noprees unon the House, that justice WAS the foundation of the prosperity of States, ■nd the-e -fore be thought that a reference aught to have peen THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON, WEDNESDAY. Mimes 16. We have received tiumburgh andsAltotuiPaPvrs to the sth itotAnt, from which we have copied the Ilma.aarertos atainst Eogland. We have received some more papers, brought by the Gottenburgh Mails. They announce, that the Roclifort and Carthagena, squadrons, after having put iota Toulon, sailed again betvrema the 7th and Bth of la.t uvoith, with the French *qua drun from that port, oith troops on board for S.csly. A French force of 10,000 men, under Gen. Miol lis, took possession of Rome on the Id, and the Pope was expected to leave that city immediately. A letter from Ciottenburgh, of the 7th instant, states, that the convoy for England was still de tained there by the weather. Their MAJEST:EII and the Payortsses arrived in town at twelve o'clock yesterday, mid will remain until after the Drawing-room to-morrow. There being no Court of Aldermen yesterday, the Loan MAYOR, after inspecting the returns, or dered the Price of Bread to be reduced one penny per peck luaf. FI:031 LAST NiGurs GAZETTE. ‘NKRUPTCIES ENGORGED. :141thaniel Wright, of the town of Nottingham. Vrk. winker. tram March 7 to 19, at six, et lb. Raul Ina, Noun's.- ham. Ralph WmManse, of A;o,rsossh Mill , L aness ieN c o, printer, Rem March lo to Aped ih It ten, at the Iktdrest. Arms, Manchester. ItANKRUPTS. Thom' , HoImo:, of Ilanthani, Sorry, orredaltan, ta ea,rea ter Moen 22, Ansa 9, 26, at eleven, at Gas What. Au. tte,4 Mr. eleke, Che Tee*, Louden. Genet Sewell, of Deptlo•d, Kent, victua , 'er, W sinner! March 19, and April 2,9 t:, at tea, at Guilt:hal. Atiocoar, 21 reareir, Union, and Allen, leaternotter.rea, lotnden• Vatuidell, ((writing portlier a Fdioord Vaunt. 1 and Winter Vans dell, of Ilartle.rtow„ neer 11 otf.orl Mott), arch task'''. to suireoder Mach 22, 29, sod A 0 25 , a , one, at Gnil.hall. Attu:nay, Mr. Gayle Bedford-4:re, Bedft of-senate, Lourdes Willnino Dreary lie y•tnitter, Falkmihans, I. eteo'n, car penter, to surrender Meth 30, 31, sad April 26, at a, 't the Gm, owe Atittinies, Mr. WilientlA nub, or kitty, Johns,.nand GaAtell, Griefs Inn, London Wilfi•tet llsotlend, the yo inger. of Brtatel, carpeallat. surrender Maif.l. SO, it, and April 2 0 ;, at alarm, at the Bah Tavern, Bri-te. orlu• n ton and al Mr, James, Gray't-ion-54.1. 0 e, Oustion. Matthew Snide , ., Lae at Straorl oa the Green, pet Turnhain Green, Middlesex, rnetater, to sorreader March to 25, and Aped at one, •t GaildLosll. Maguey, Mr. Defiro. %Vareriek.atreet, Geildertaguat• Thomas 11 . cfce , a,I.L. of GI tocecter arse, Manton, mid flr sot, baker, to.toren der Mt ch 22, and fturd 2, te, at tweita GiiilJl4lll Anoint., Mt. Sheeeld, ILeAerativet, man's-F,• MUD WATER, THIS DAY, AT LOIDOPi-URID Gt Morn. .. alts. 4 C 4 ,71 4 . awn after S LON LON Pticteal by O. DAVIDSON, het tst, tan.l.atiect, and published at the Dibce. No 11, Pluck of Nt eletneot's t.borth, Stratol, by ./ 1., tan:: place r?, he. tl.e IApLU 'Ant to the Ofor., pit paid.. • ill he July atikvied 42411 Ho 'l i Olt N V ti I rilla IS 180+ pri• re t Is: Goo tsuuret En. 'tuners, Tull' ro , Ore L.At Ea l Ou Aal Prim p ra u,:i al T`l'' Lori r baut, litntruy wait, 14 lite I &Ludt's, • Arm On S Cottle; Cooke.. Eirhsed 'twain 51:: r IR. I LeK ewe feel I ha the lest I taliblDC SONG The Saftel DIRD Coale lea wl &sten Poe Wm" lerstri The Tim at*ltit pate 1 • • so c Zia Lam Bu lit W tl st 1) at .Desi he JAI 1).• ly. fah ly.