The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-06-06 00:00:00

I_ I 1 Ii . • , I . • ; .1 • 1 . , i i . j . it , ' i • 1, ,• . 1 . . ; 1 1 1111 r pPIIMI=MIP'aI -.. - r - .0111,.%, . • ." • • / .- 4 , SOUTHWARK CONSTITUTIONAL SOCIETr. On Saturday a Meeting of this Society was held at the Three Tuns Tavern, St. Margaret's Hill, in the Borough, for the purpose of celebrating his Ma- - jesty's birth-day. About one hundred and fifty per sons sat down to a splendid dinner. Benjamin Shaw, Esq. presided on this festive occasion. After the cloth was removed, the first toast was, The King, and many happy returns of the day to him. This was drank with every possible demonstra of loyalty. - The popular air of " God save the King," har monized, was sung by some very excellent voices, the company joining in the chorus. The health of her Majesty was drank, with three, as were the healths of the Prince of Wales, and the rest of the Royal Toast—" Our glorious Constitution. and may it continue for ever. ' (Load and repealed acclamation:4 Song—" The health of Johnny Bull:' Toast—" The Navy and Army of the United Kingdom." ( This 'TV= followed by loud applasue.) Song—" The English Tree of Liberty." This song was heard with rapture. Among other excel lent points it contained the following: l'hrr English tree or liberty's the guardian (if the crown, Which never shall the sons of Gaul succeed in cutting down. Toast—" Success to his Majesty's arms by sea and land." Son cr—o‘ Britons strike Home, revenge your Coun try's Wrongs." Toast —" The rights of our country, and may we always have spirit to assert and power to protect them.' Song—" Rule Btitannia." Toast -" A speedy release to our countrymen in France." Song-4 4 The Father of Nancv a Forrester was." Toast—" Prosperity to the Borough of South wark, and the good women thereof," with three. Song—" England forever, and the Land Boys we live in." Toast--0 The land we live in, and may those who do not like it leave it." _ _ The health of the Lord Lieutenant of the county was then drank, with three. The Noble Lord was nit present to return thanks. The Chairman proposed the health of Sir John Frederick, the worthy representative of the county of Surrv, which was drank with three. Sir JOHN FeEnzitici; rose, and in a neat speech desired to return thanks for the honour the company had done him in drinking his health Nothing could be more gratifying to him than to have such an ho nour done him by so loyal and patriotic a meeting as this was ; he trusted that the loyalty, unanimity, and true Briti4 spirit, which the Company had this day manifested, would pervade every bosom through. ' out the country, and enable his Majesty to defy the threats, and despise the power, of the Corsican ty rant, and devote to destruction him and his folk'''. iers, if they should ewer have the temerity to sally any part of his kingdoms with their presence. (Lend and rewrided plaudits. ) Song—" The Streamlet that flows round myCot." The Chairman called upon the Company to join him in a bumper, to the health of Henry Thornton, Esq. their worthy representative. Mr. THORNTON rose and begged to return his armest thanks for the henour he had received from them—a proof of their approbation he should ever consider the highest honour that could be con ferred on him. Although assembled for the pur pose of celebrating the birth-day of their Sovereign, he could not avoid, - at such a crisis as the present, ad verting to the particular posture of the public affairs, and to allude to the circumstances under which this society was first formed. It had been flamed soon after his Majesty's recovery from a dangerous illness, at a time when, in the opinion of some men of ap proved loyalty and patriotism, attempts were mak ing, by a party in Parliament, to encroach upen the privileges and prerogatives of the Crown, and there by to endanger the independence and security of one branch of the constitution. Happily this society hail seen that party pass away since that periodaind,we had had to defend ourselves against other and more dangerous attempts ; be meant the traiterous at tempts of those domestic enemies urged to nets of treason and conspiracy by the spirit and principles of the French revolution; fortunately these too had pas sed away, and the Society were met now under new circumstances; they had now to defend their King and Constitution ; they had to defend him, not against internal enemies, but foreign foes ; the dan ger, he admitted, was great, but unanimity alone was neeessary to enable us to cope with that dan ger. It had been his let, since he had the honour of' a seat in Parliament, to differ from many adminis trations. With regard to the present one, he had only to observe, tkat however anxious he might have been that the mediation of other Powers of the Con tinent should have been resorted to, yet as the war had been (creed upon them, that they ought to re ceive every support. It was a war of defence on our part, and of aggression on the part of France. With regard to France, it was a war entered into to satis fy the inordinate ambition .af one man ; on our part we had taken up arms to resist that ambition which threatened the repose of the world ; he trusted AVe were all united to avail ourselves of those mean!: which Heaven had placed in our hands ; that there was hut one. party in the Country ; and that we *horrid be all equally zealous and disposed to bear those burthens which were necessary to enable Lis Miletty's Government to condud the war with vi gour, and bring it to a prosperous and honourable issue. He had thought it proper to say thus much ; his own views were favourable to the present admi nistration ; hut however wise he thought it mioa have been to have qualified the approbation of some part of the conduef of Ministers upon the subjed of the Negociations v.ith France, yet as the war was commenced, and as it was a war of justice and self defence, it was the duty of a good Parliament to support the King by the liberal grant of those sup plies placed at their disposal; and it was the duty of a good people to support the Parliament, by chear fully submitting to those burthens which the nature of the contest we were engaged on rendered indis pensible. He concluded by repeating his satisfac tion at having had to address so loyal a company. . (B ol a s applause frequent4y interrupted this apeeele) - A 'Patriotic song was cling, atter which the health of the worthy Chairman was drank. Mr. SH aw rose and observed, That in returning , thaaks fat the honour conferred on hint by the Come -%_ ; 4 .•• . --*" pany, they must permit him to embrace the oppor tunity of congratulating them on the numerous as sembly met to commemorate the birth-day of a Kingwho reigned not more over the persons than in the hearts of his people. Let it be understood, that in thus celebrating his birthday, they considered the King as the centre star of the English Constitu tion. The present was a critical periodl; we were called upon to defend ourselves, because an Usurper had thought fit to say, that while Britain prevailed in arts, industry, and commerce, France must never suffer her to remain at rest. It was that principle which had urged the First Consul audaciously to at tempt to contras the liberty of the British press, and commit those ass of violence which were cal culated to prevent the intercourse of the two coun tries. In the course of the war we might be called upon to make great sacrifices, and to use unusual exertions ; but the sentiments that had been uttered in the present assembly, were an assurance to him, that not this society only but the loyal inhabitants of the Borough of Southwark, and the people of the Country at large, would display all that zeal and courage which had ever characterized the British nation, when called upon to resist and avenge the insults of its enemies. He concluded by drinking the health of the Company. (Great Atfinsue.) The heilths of the Stewards were then drank, with thanks to them for the entertainment they had provided. Mr. ALL Es returned thanks in the name of him self and the rest of the Stewards ; he observed, this Society had been instituted for the purpose of keep ing alive, and promoting the spirit, of loyalty which existed in the Borough of Southwark. Their efforts had been crowned with success, as the procc-dings of this day sufficiently manifested ; he trusted they would continue their efforts, which he doubted not would be attended with the happiest results. He congratulated the Society and th• country on that determined and unanimous spirit which w.ts shewn, to iresist the ambitious designs of France ; he was well assured that no exertions would be wanting on the part of this Society. Sir John Frederick and Mr. Thornton now re tired, hut the rest of the company prolonged the conviviality of the Meeting till a late hour. A num ber of patriotic songs were sung, and the evening was an union of harmony and loyalty. P4PERS PRESENTED, EY HIS MAJESTY'S COMMAND, TO EOTM HOUSES OS FAILLIAMLNT, MA 24, 11:103-. No. I. Dispatch from Lord Whitwonh to Lord Hawkestin, dated Loudro., May Ulf)). My Lord, London, Mav 20, 1803. I Have the honour to inclose to your Luril.hip an official Note which I received (runt Monsieur de Talleyrand un the day of my det•arture frurn Pan., and my Answer. i have honour te Se. (Signed) WHIT WORTH. iett Hon. Lord Havet...sbury, &e. dre. &e. No. H. Note front M. Tolle-Frond to Lord Whitworth, dated Paris, , May lirth, 1803. (22 Floreal, An. i t ) The Undersipsed is charged to signify to his Exc.:Benet Lord Whitworth, lie. Britannic Majesty's Aniliwandor, that the First Consul haying, in the Note o the 14th of this 'onth, made a proposal that the Island of Malta should be put into the powession of either of the three guarantoeing namely, Re .ia, Austria, or Prussia, it would be insufficient se evade thi. roprisition by pleading the refund of his Majesty the Eel ;...1 , /t of Kussla to accept the trust, since the intentions of their Majesties the Emperor of Germany and King Ir. ..Prussia, in that repel, nett-sin to be ascertained That Moro - ter, the assertion eentained in his F.teellescy's Note of the 20th of this month, as expressed in the followiug terms, "by the refusal of his '-thinly theEmperer of Russia to listen to it," is direftly criniJar!: to tee guarantee which his imperial Majesty has formally offetcn, on condition of m a king s ome trill* alterations that the i .rst Ce.• : 1 has no difficulty t o adopt, but which he knows that th • n MiuiFtry hare r elined, with the view, without doubt, ci• the tin' of the s trange pretension of keeping Malta. That moreover this assertion is in absolute contra.' lion to the assurances whieh the First Consul has received from Peters burgh since his Britannic Majesty's Message has been known there, and which have lately been rosiewed to him by an au thentic coniinuoication which Count Marko made yesterday of the intentions of his Court. From wbence it resuks ' that it is impossitfe to reconcile the lag communication nude by 1111.4 Excellency Lord Whitworth with the fresh confirssation which has just been acquired of the disposition: of his Majesty the Emperor of It essia ; and that one swipe help believing that his Britannic Pecajesity, when better inl,rined, will himself hasten to give to his Excellency instrußio.ss differing from those which he has received and communicated /rube name of his Government . _ The Unrlcr;igncdseszesthii oppor:.unity to ;anew to hig Ex cellency Lotd Whitworth the assurance of his high considers non. (Signed) Cll. M. TALLEYRAND. Pang, 22d_FInreal. Year 11, (12th May, 1685 ) No. W. Nous from Lord Whitworth to M. Talleyrand, dated Paris, 111.ty 12, 1803. - The Undersigned has she honour/0 acknowledge the reeoirt of the Note which the Minister for Foreign Affairs sent to him this day l and he will not fed to transmit it to hi: , Court. In the mean while he requests the Minister for foreign Af fairs to send him the passports which he required of him. seize: tilt,. opportunity to renew to his I:xcelle.etoy the assurance of hi. h igh considereinn. (Signed) W 114 T WORTH. Paris, 1 tL May, liCei. The third batallion of the Firvt Regent tv" Guards marched into Chatham on Monday last, and took up their quarters in the Upper Barracks. On Friday, 3d, there wasp splendid ball in honour of his ISLiesty's birth-day, which was most nume rously attended by the officers of the garrison, and by all the lashionables in this neighbourhood ; and .on this day, 4th, the whole garrison v. :!s under arms at twelve o'clock, and proceeded to the lines, tindtr the command of Major General Thurnton, where they tired afeu de join, in honour of the day. 'rhe General was highly pleased with the soldier-like ap pearance, steadiness, and discipline of the men. The utmost activity prevails in the Dock-yards. It is said, an order has just rived to commission twenty-one sail of different descriptichs of ships of war immediately. " There is to be a large encampment formed on the lines over this town, and ibis expeded that several regiments will pitch their tents on the 20th of this month. OnFriday night acmuggler, known by tke name of My Uncle, was shot at Rochester, by an officer of theexcise, whom he resisted in attempting to seize some contraband goods." The Minataur, of seventy-four guns, has sent into Plymouth the brig cornorde, from St. Domingo for Havre ; the ilearta frigate, two Dutch ships, the one from Deherara, the other from Cette ; and the Ea gle and Speedivek'reventsecuttors, have each detained an enemy's vessel : tiler: were, besiaes, two Dutch daggers, "and a French ship sera inn) .an I Thursday. ~--.- IR.ELANff: COURT OF ICING% ISP.NCH, Desuw. BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE. Wednesday, a trial at 1414 i Prim: was held at the Court of King's Bench, before Lord ICILY:ARDEN and a respetable Jury. It was the case of a Miss Jane Arabella Kelly against a Mr. Brennan, of the Merchant's-quay, to obtain damages, which were laid at 20001. for breach of a contrast of mar riage. Mr. Ccait ix, for the plaintiff, exerted a great portion of his unrivalled powers to contrast the inno cence and the misfortunes of the plaintiff, with the odious, cruel, and triumphant profligacy of the de fendant, her seducer. The principal evidence was Mrs. M'Garry, sister to the plaintiff; who keeps a boarding-house at Queen-street, which was, at the period when the declaration stated this transaftion to have taken place, under the denomination of a boarding-school, as exhibited by a brass plate on the door, kept by Mrs. Kelly. The aCtual mistress, however, was Miss Kelly, who succeeded her sister in the depart ment of teaching females, but since, according to her own testimony, privately married to M'Garry, her present husband. Her direct and cross-exami nation, in a material degree, illustrated the private history of the plaintiff's family as well as her own. From the first part of her depositions it was collet ed that her father, a Mr. Hubert Kelly, was a gen tleman of some respetability and consideration, about twenty years since or upwards, in the county of Meath, from whence he removed. That her mother, after having borne eleven children, eight of whom were females, had died much about the time of his removal, or some short time previous, to the King's county. Though in habits of genteel life, and associating with the first company in the King's counts., after his removal there, it would ap pear that his circumstances were not altogether af fluent, as his daughter, Miss K. who died a maiden, had sought .!er bread in Dublin, in the charalter of a school mistress, in Queen-street, in the house where Mrs. M.G. liter her decease, had succeeded her in the same capicity. It appeared by subsequent evi dence that Mr. K. the father, bad, after his emanci pation from the trammels of matrimony, dedicated a - great portion of his time and attention to amorous pursuits, and bad ado:illy, at an ads anced period of life, kept a concubine, by Nhom he had children, in the same house wit h the plaintiff and her sister M'Garry. He had afterwards, it appeared, in the 75th year of his age, married a girl of the age of 20 years. The plaintiff, some time in the year 1801, came to visit her sister, Mrs. Nl‘Garry, the evidence alluded to, and remained with her for some time at her boarding-school, or house in Queen street, where gentlemen as well as ladies were, with equal complaisance and hospitality, enter tained. _ _ . The plaintiff, on coming to her sister's house, met the defendant, who was a boarder there. After four days acquaintance, and dining at the common table, Mrs. M'Garry perceived such attentions from the defendant to her sister, the plaintiff, as induced her to suppose that he had no less than honourable views of matrimony towards her. The acquaint ance and mutual attention of the parties to each other increased, and became more conspicuous in the course of a few months, a circumstance which at length induced Mrs. M'Garry to interrogate the plaintiff as to any declarations or proposals of matrimony, which she conceived it probable the defendant must have made her. Explanations on the subjeft succeeded, and Mrs. M'Garry swore positively to a formal promise, in three -everal in stances, which the defendant had madaiti: marry the plaintiff; in one of which overtures of matrimony directly came from him, and the lady's reply was, that she had a father to consult. On this the de fendant rejoined, that he would accompany her to her father's in the country, to ask his consent.— During this negotiation, however, the plaintiff be came pregnant, as appeared by her communication to the defendant from her father's house in the country, whither she retired, but where, after certain plausible excuses, the defendant declined to accom pany her. The defendant's answer to this letter, which was read in Court, occasioned a remark from Mr. Plunket, that it was an heterogeneous compound of philosophy, vulgarity, sentiment and duplicty. It set out with violent protestations of unceasing love and fidelity, hoping it was only her fears, her inexperience, and timidity, which caused apprehen sions in her mind of consequences, which, under a variety of circumstances, must be distressing to him, consequences, which, in the transports he felt in her society. he did not find time to refleet ou or antici pate: but, let the event be what it may, she might rely on his honour, his fidelity and protection, at the same time advising her, if her fears should be realised, and that she cotfld ascertain the fact she apprehended, to snake some excuse to come to town to her sister M'Garry, whom, if all other expedients failed, it would be necessary to make a confidant of. He attributed the commencement of a long project ed reformation to her influence—he was no longer • the gay, the gallant, and rattling Brennan, but a steady, sober, melancholy man of business, and he would say a man of sense, if modesty would permit him. Another fond letter or two succeeded, after arrangements had been made for the lady's secret aenuchement, under the management of her sister I%l4:any ; but previous to that event, love and sentiment seemed to have subsided. In one or two 'subsequent letters, written to Mrs. M'Garry, he talked with all the-snethod of a man of business, of sending the unfortunate young woman's child to the r ..)r-house, being, he said, the proper recepta cle for the illegitimate offspring of an unnatural mother. The defendant, by his Counsel, Serjeant Moore and Mr. Barrington, set up his youth against the plaintiff, who, only sin testimony of one witness, ap peared.to be a few years older than him, :Wedging that she was the seducer, in concert with her aster M 4 Ganry, whose character was attacked on the cir cumstance of her appearing pregnant at the same time with her sister, neither avowing marriage. On MIA. M'Garry's testimony, however; it appeared, that at the time of her pregnancy, she had been pri vately married to her husband, and that family reasons compelled them to keep the marriage se cret. There are few cases on re,:ord where it was acknowledged b y the Bench greater ingenuity had been displayed bj C.gi.insel on both sides, and his Lordship oon:e.ssed tfillt he felt his mind enlarged by many observations advanced at the bar. Lord Kaiw A R oast charged the Jury in his usual style of davionate perspicuity, who returned a Verdict Of l iip oool. damages, and tid costs. • . . 4 , - PROM THE LONDON GiaL77E, yot 4. At the Court of St. James's, the Ist day of June, present the King's most Excellent Majesty ui Council. This day the Right Hon. George Tierney, Trea surer of his Majesty's Navy, was, by his Majesty's command, sworn of his Majesty's most honourable Privy Council, and took his place at the Board cordingly. ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, JUNE 4. Extraa of a Letter from the Hen. flint. Cornwallis, Ad ntiral of the Blue, Vc. &c. to Sir Evan Nejtean, Bart. dated on board the Dreadnought, at Sea, the 24th of May, 1803. Captain Pearson, of the Doris, has just joined me with a French national lugger, which, 1 am sorry to say, upon his firing at to bring her to, returned 'the fire, and continued a running anion, until the French Lieutenant, commanding the lugger, was killed, with several of his men ; luckily only one man was wounded us board the Doris. I have the honour to inclose (7aptain Pearson's Letter. SIR, Doris, at Sea, May 23, 1803. I have the honour to acquaint you, that while, in obedience to your order of the 18th instant, •ercsizing off Ushant, in his Majesty's ship Doris, under my command, I fell in with the French Re publican lugger L'Afronteur, commanded by Mons. Morce Andfe Dutoya, Lieutenant de Vais seau, mounting fourteen long nines, with ninety two men. As she made sail to escape me, I fired a shot wide of her, with the hope that she'would then have shortened sail, as I was gaining fast upon her. As this was without effect I sired a second, which she returned, and kept up a running fire, till the instant 1 laid her along side ; nor did she then give up a contest so fraught with temerity, until the first Captain and eight men were killed, and fourteen wounded, one of whom is since dead of his wounds. I am happy to add, that the damage on our side consists only in one man wounded, and a few shot the hull and rigging. I have the honour to be, Sir, &c. R. H. PEARSON. _ _ _ Hon. Admiral Comma Commarikr in Chief, :ec. tee. L.l;. Admiralty o . ffice, June 4, 1803. Copy of a Letter from Captain Man full, of hit Me t• Jetty': Shp Minotaur, to Sir Evan IVepean, Ben t. dated at Sea, 30th May, 1803. SIR, I beg leave to acquaint you, for their Lordships' information, that I this evening saw the French . Re publican frigate La Francaise, safe off the Dodman, agreeably to signal made by the Hon. Admiral Uornwallis. She was captured by his Majesty's ship, under my command, on the 28th of May, in company with his Majesty's ship Thunderer, having chased from the fleet, and during the chace was joined by the Albion, which ship had parted from the fleet some days before, in thick weather. The prize proves to be the Republican French frigate La Francaise, from Port-au-Prince thirty-five days, Captain Jurien. She is pierced fur twenty-eight twelve-pounders on her main deck, and sixteen nine pounders on the quarter-deck and forecastle, ten of which were in her hold, and bad on board one buu dred and eighty-seven men. BANKRUPTS. John Cook, of Warreu-street --- ;iotienham-conn-road, linen draper, to surrender June 11, 13, and July 16, at eleven, at Guildhall,. London. Attorirey, Mr. Adams, Old Jewry. Peter Debbldeniuts Van Dyck, Arnold Juhn Gevers I.,euven s and Wynand Adrtaen de Gruiter Vink, late of the Circus, Nlinories ' London, merchants, June 11, 28, and July 16, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr, Walton, G;rdlen.-hall, Basinghall-treet. Andeew Thunipsirku and Bartholomew Whitt, of 800-lane, London, whole-ale Loiters, June 6,2;), at oine,..Juiv 16, a; twelve, at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Messrs. • Crowtter and Lavtr, Frodericle-place, Old J eirry . Ba,thasar Giorgi, late of Ratcliffe Highway, Middleseat. cbymist, June 7, 18, and July 16, at ten, at Guildhall, Lon don. Attornies, Messrs. Jones and Green, Salisbury-square, Fleet-street. • flab. Plowe, of Leed., Yorkshire merchant, June 29, July 4, Irk, at te n , a t the Swan Inn, Leeds. Attornies, Mows. Buiiand and Atkinson, Leeds; or M,ssrs. Allen and Exley, Furnival's-lnn. William Drake, Ratcliffe Highway, Middlesex, linen. draper, June 7, 18, and July 16, at ten, at Guildhall. At, tor ney, Mr. Rua, Gold-square, Crutched-Friars. William lluddleston, of Manchester, draper, June 13, 14, and July 1.6, at three, ;it the Star lan, Manchester. Attur mes, Mr. Johnson, Manchester; or Mr. Ellis, Cursitur Street. • DIVIDENDS. June 28. Joseph Green, Birmingham, merchant, at twelve, at the Shakespt ar Tavern, Birmingham. June 25. Sam Bright, Coventry, grocer, at eleven, at the White Bear lan, Coventry. June 24. T. Hurrell, Conduit-street, Hanover-square, Saylor., at ten, at Guildhall. July 1. John N. Dutand, Milmatustiect, Bedford-row, mer. chant, at ten, at Guildhall. July 5. Christopher Alderson, of Beccles, Suffolk, shop. keeper, at eleven, at the / , :g's-Hearzl lull, Jleccies. June 27. J. Spooner Warren, Birniinghain, dealer, at four, at the Sliakspeare Tavern, Birmingham. July 6 sik, Eglouton W.dlis, no nr late of Colchester, mer chant, If ten, at the Three Cups Jnn, Colchester. July a. gain. Turner, the younger, Layton tune, E.sex, fanner, at eleven, at June 2 - Edw. Fenwick, inmkeeper, at el c i en, at the Cro•s-Key s, Kingdon-upon- Hull. June 29. J. Barnard, the younger, bite of Bedford, cornfaaor, at eleven, at the Falcon lust, 4auni Necets. June JO. Miles Burkett, Grd.ys Tharnsukr Essex, soap manu facturer, at ten, at Guildhall. June 25. J. Scott, and F. Roach, Caitle-streer, teicgster fields, Middlesex, linen-drapers, at ten, at Guildhall. June 27. C. Beasley and J. pale, Norwich, warehousemen, at four, at the White Swan Inn, Norwich. CER CIF ICATES, J ?5. S. Wilkinson and J. Burrough, High Wycoinb, Bucks, baii kers. J. Barnard, the )'hunger, Litlford, dealer. .1 Kemp, Markl.ane, London, wine-merchant. , - J. thichanan, Woolwich, pork-butcher. M. Levy, Sumford-street, BlAckfriarv-road,:Surrey, merchant. J. Y. Holloway, St. Swithiii,-lane, Lundou, wine-meichaut. J. Brooks, Liverpook, porter-brewer. ,ale bp iludion. By LEIGIJ, SOTHEBY, and SON, At their House in. York-street, Cuient-Gartlen, On TIIIS and Seven billowing pays, .(Sunilay excepted) at Twelve o'Clock, TENTPRE and VALUABLE LIBRA&Y 1. of fbe late PETER WOULFE, Esq. F.R.S. of Ber nard's Inn, Professor of Chemistry, Author of several Philo sophical Putters, &c. &c. Consisting of a very 4outt Son of Voyage;, History, Chemistry, Arts and ticiencps, Belles lettres, &c. &c. • Tip bu viewed, and Catalogues had at the Place of Sale. London : Printed by J. G.tshas, Nu 18, Crown-eoutt, Fleet street ; and published by .W Wiss; . of Water-street, Blade• filar:, at the Office. Nu. j 3, Salisbury-square; - where Athartmaineets arc receited, and a,ll.C.4 l 4lriuts;citiehs Cu flr Editor Inuit ire a44rerred. I