The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-09-21 00:00:00

• rr►rrcr. v 101-Na LL, ST.PT. 90. hie /mast Wet apprehended by !toff anal Collingboarit, :lanced with breaking apes thelinise of Mr. William Wal ter, of Kent-mu:et, and strali.iiit quantity of men's wenriug stipend, and seine tummy. He was fully committed for trial it the next Arenas. Ifeary li•o4;rim, • sucJookinic youug ,mart, chard will !comnittinz u rape on the•bady of Susanna Reeves, a child tweKe years of age, was telly committed fur trial. J.sep!. ilamionad, a razur-grinder, , was charged wills a vio lent assault on J.utws Cooper, a boy about ten years of age ; t tiptwared, that, on Saturday last, the Defendant's barrow had Ite. n overthrown in the street, whilst be was takiug a cheerful llama at a twiehisterinz puldlediotise, with a travel ling earthenware Inercliont ; 'whiz informed u(lbe overthrow sr his magazine of small wares. he sallied out into the street, &ennuis:anted by his friend the radioing me man, in pursuit ,the °renders. zealous friei.il, unfortuut.tely for the pig u ta, conceived th a t be nos the Sampson who find 11147111- skied this wear of flint and ilev.litation., sad immediately Willed his and conveyed him to his remota ; the enrated knife-grtuike's passions hems all on he seized the poor linty by Umtata, and lifted bust front the pored several times, by which •sistemw %P.M eall ears was 'mosey torn front his heard; it appeared from the etwtence that it was not the Piaiotilf who threw down the harrow , manic tithe, person Ths %Trion ate observed, that it was a stout un p rovoked and cruel msault, and, milt.. they forest nod siiret:es he should commit both the r.ush...4riatder and h‘s hired. till the Sessions. Not belog able to bud had; they were bath com mittal. , OLD BAILKY, Sm. O. This day the Srssiona cominepred, beTore t.argiu HLATII. Baron Woo°, and ‘le..licuice ilatir v. JUVENILE DEPRAVITY. Mary Taylor, a girl only 13 years of age, and, iu spurar4nee, not move than eleven, was capitally itnlicted for . stealing a horse and cart, the {property of Elizubetki Thomas, green-grocer,' White yard, Rosemary. Mary Skinner. the .16.ov:titer of the Prostrating, deposed, that she was sent, early on the m R of the gth of Septembrr, by her *timber, with a hon e and cart, to Spitaifiel.ls Markey; alga lelt theta standing no Paurnoster-ruw, and returned in about ten minutes, when they were/skull:li, She saw the cart tic, gunge evening, it bring hreught home, but did not *re the Irirse until last Saturday, when it was in Whitechapel Pound. Elisabeth Thomas deposed. she linuld the cart, on the evening of tht 9th of September, in Scutt's - William Rhodes, a hey of 11 yaws of age, de posed, that, about nine o'clock on the morning of the gth of September, he sow the Prisoner with the horse sod cart in INickingpood-Isne; she tied huh' of the reins; the cart stuck in the mud ; the ten tless, 81111 some other toys, extricated it; aGeutle wan asked the Prisoner whom the horse nod cart belonged 1* / she told hno the horse was her lather's, and the curt belonged to a women. She drove to the turnpike, aud asked what was to pay ? she 8/88 .answered sinperice ; she then said the horse had been through before that day, but the keeper of the gate would not believe bt r. and the asked the witness to chew lwr the way to Dod'. Road. When • they got into Scott'r hrebls..he unharnessed th e horse, and gave him some witer; she went to put him in the cart again, when he kicked up his heels, and ran easy. The witness and another bey esJight him, aud brought him back to her. She then said she would het put hint in the cart, but wonld go home and bring her in Atter, who was 71141,14 stronger; she then writ otriiitis the horse; there were setae vegetables in the cart. The wit ness never saw the Prisooer, to his knowledge, be fore that dory. George B6om. a rwterer, deposed he. sew the P410114.11', at x .iorirter heiore • rielea•k, the horse and curt up ;V:iitechapel-road. li. 04d kiiewn her six vesrs--sior was alone. He ALPO knew the witness Rhodes, he was nut with her. , The Prisoner, in her, .deteser, raid, it was the bola write had taken the honn . ead•e4rf, and eyked her to hold the mina. She did not know how to drive one. She did not, till euo witiirliars. Mr. Justier Belem summed op the evidence, and observed to the Jury, if they coaridered that the Prieouer took away the horse and cart, with an intention to deprive its hewful owner of them, they would find her guilty : but if •they theologist other wise, they would acquit bor. The Jury. after a few minutes consultation, re turde.l a arratet Rklierff Othden, 60 yew% of age, was indicted for committing au isatatur4l offence on Thomas Senor, u boy of 15 years of age. It appeared that the Primmer had chambers in the New Lou, St. Civilian's. On the emoting • f the .stli of June last, •he b..y called out him, and was induced by the Prisoner to remain until 12 o'clock ; ut which bout he persuaded him that he would act impro perly by going home, as it was IN) late ; lairticit buty co, as he could have share of his tied. The boy consented to remain. and daring the night the horrid dee I was done. The jtury were per fectly satisfied with the Prisoner's guilt, end found hiin Sninnata4 Rectos was indicted for felniiionsly breaking into the house of Henry Dunker'. lintl the Illputinetst of Robert Biggins, anti stealing thereout a silver watch and chain, on the 4th of.lidy It inewared that the Prooecutria, ilaunali Biggins, and the Prisoner, had lawn intimate. On the day before-mentioned, the Prisoner, in the «f the Prosecutri%, took the key of her room door from a sevret 111,11414 place she had, and 11 . Will , I the Prlnevestria's room and took the watch mad (Alvin from over the eliiinney-p . ..c0. sod pledged it for a gm tie& This ease was f u ll• made mit in evidence, ■nd the Jury found rier—f:ft Dena. The wheat harvest being now concluded, the following may be considered as au impartial esti mate of the produce :--Wheat, on the strong.lands, short in qmointity, hot good in quality. On the light and cold lands, a fair crop. as lo produce. hut much infected with the smut. Some strongl.m.l., orhich Last year produced four ((Starters aim acre, du not thidyear average•toore than three; but with respect In witight,the quality is eonsideraisly better than that of last year. On the whole, from time pa rinus accounts, the produce may he estimated at about 1-4111 short of what is termed an average crop, taking the medium of an aversze crop at three quarters an acre ; the quality, however, ye. neridly a superior, the Jeficiency of time gnaw. y may probably.be obviated, so as to rnse the pro duce of uumiamelit equal to that of Lao year. • EAST INDIES. MOLUCCAS. The garrison at Amboyna did not exceed 4 or 600 Europeans. the Dutch Goverunient are uni versally detested by the nati►es; great exertions have been made for improving the defence of the Island ; the depdt of naval and military stores was removed from the harbour to.tlie adjacent hill, which had been strongly fortified ; redoubts said batteries have been constructed on several points. Particularly at the landing places, deep trenches have been cut all over the country, and covered over with grass and rubbish. for the purpose of entrap ping any inindoug enemy. The trade curried on from the Moluccas, in Dutch bottoms. was nearly extinct ; 1110 spice ships had sailed for a length of time. the ptoditce having been taken off principally by Arab traders ; a few ships were employed carrying rice and other neces sary articles of life from Celebes; the supply of provision* was rather abundant. The Sultan of Tidore (the natural Sovereign of the greater part sf the Moluccas) was in great die tress and degradation, upon the I.land of Geby. the rastvitinost of the Archipelago ; he has been deprived of all his posseiaions and authority, both in Thieve and Gilelo, by the Dutch troops Coin Teniote. and was wandering about iSith a Sew re solute, but defenceless adherents, anxious for -an ; opportunity of revenge, but entirely destitute of ar.olll, MUM - on, mid even• other atcessary means, a quantity of powder. with two guns, was gives) to kin by the Captain of one of oar country ships.— I A 6 Ambassador from this Prince is urtiyed at Beuri. e ii 1 .t A, Our former oceouo.s irons Chine, of w.hieh the atilistanee has Item givi a id the late lillieben Or 77.0 Mirror, exteseied to the 20th of December), and kft tile commercial and friendly relations, between the Eng:halt end Clllilebr, pretty nearly re-eamblisls. etl iii their tamer el. oinel ; and, although the pre sent advice* cirri:wily confirm the imeentit of all differ. .a being oltiotately adiatetett. yet thu inter 'eel !KAN ttli the flare of the late fedi/tow,- and inolle Dow received, was distinguished Ly trataattionothat not only threatened to disturie the (vitality arrange. lona that hail been so lately doled, but to lead to direct and open hostility hetiFeen the Chiaese and Pot tingliese ; ut which, front the iisture of th.- case, the English must have take.' a part as principals. The decisitio, the spirit sad lodgment displayed on this occasion by the Portuguese, are highly credits'. bir to the tinverimotut of Macao. A *hart etpo .itio of Ili. tarts may probably entertain the to riositv of the reader. The Portuguese Priest. Father llaulerigo, whit acted es interpreter to Adm. Drury and to Mr. Ro berts, in all the transactions that occurred during the late miennilerstanding between the English and Chinese, incurred, by the active and zealous part that be took in the affairs of that their, the high displeasure of Lie Viceroy and principal Maoris fin, of Canton. Father liodertgii had been long regithled by the Chinese with an II nfavourahle eye; possessing an inquisitive mind, and great personal enterprise, he some tithe ago, with 41 , 111„.Cr MIA diffi culty, socoreded , under the disguise o f a Tartar, in making his way to Pekin ; trot, . tier residing -oust time uultiiibwii in that c..pital, lie rutiirnr•il safely to Macao. `Ch's clandestine visit became known some time aftrowartli to the Government of Cm ton. npou which the Mandarins expreeped their abhorrence and i•idi 4 ilation at the impatitioo, us they tensed it, that had been thus solowisfully prow/abed by the Father. On Admiral Drury's' proposed rieit to Canton, with thi fleet of armed boats, as purticularly stat ed in The Mirror of the :tid tilt. Father Roderigo accompanied the. Admire!: amd on the Chinese Going flout their fort and war-bests upon the Adult.. rat's bArgt, this spirited priest Amid erect upon the stern sheets, and, taking his cowl in his hand, cheered with three loud hums; thence intending, as the Chinese alleged, and as was, probably, the truth, to incite the English seamen to attack, and reduce the fort and war-boats to instant subjection. la this, and is the whole course of the trammetion, the Padre proved a Killing and useful agent to the English interests. The Chinese, though silent, particularly remarked his conduct, and determined to take the first opportunity to sacrifice the Father Roderip, as a proper victim of their resentment. All the differences with the English were allowed to be adjusted ; Admiral Drury, with the princi pal /111t11 of war, the transports and troops, were al. towed to leave China, before the Viceroy and Man darins judged it prudent that their resentment should burst upon the head of the Padre. As soon as the Fuglish ships and the troops had sailed, and theusual tranquillity was restored, Father Roderigo wertreacheretesly inveigled beyond the Portuguese boundaries, when he was seized and scut a prisoner to Centel'. The Chinese were elated with their success, they gloried is the poeseseion of their can titre, and the chief Manderms did not conceal the determination of their Government to put him to death, as ap atonemeut to the offended dignity of the Empire. Tire Porturiese Government were fully s a tisfi e d that there was no alternative, but to allow Fattier Roderigo to be put to death, or to effect his libe ration by an appeal to force. They did not hesi tate to choose, and the latter dete tttt instion was preferred. The Ulysses. a Portuguese ship of war, and an armed brig, were moored, as close as the wa ter would admit. to two neighbouring Chinese forts, while the Portuguese troops marched out of Macao, and invested the forts ern the land side, Mr. Roberts, the Chief English S . upra.carge, at the same time ordered the company's ships to suspend' their intercourse with the shore ; and preparations were mantle for such offensive measures as the case utiebt require. Affairs being in this train, the Padre was now demanded in due form. It was pe .... . . . remptorily required that he should be ferthviith delivered up, unhurt ; sad it wasdeelared, that, in the event of any unnecessary delay, the teo fors, which were cloudy invested, should be stormed, and that the life of d•ery man in the two garrisons should be held answerable foi the per s onal safety of Padre Koderiza. The Portuguese were reso !Orly determined to carry their threats into ext.- rittion: and their resolution d i d not eausiw the pent Dation of the Chinese, who, foreseeing the dan ger and Illoolduat diat would (*naiad, arise from a perseverance b•the attempt, either to pfinielt or to detain the Father, wisely tequiesced in the de mand, and Roilerigo was triumphantly restored to freednui, to Inc friends, and his country. This inetonce of the good effect resulting from the just, bold, and honourable e3utluct of the Por tuguese oil this occasion, It an I,xisaiple that we trust will not be log in any future case of misun derstanding with the Chinese. Moderation auil forbearance, like every other virtue, have their bounds. A passive acquiescence in every caprice and uoreasonable prejudice, is an unto:tidy expe dient ; it is the sacrifice of a principle to tempo nary convenience, and must tend to pm-lace, with accumulated force, the evil that it seek* to PRINeE of WA LIMN ISLA %%I), 1) ec. 7 , 1901. COURT or JUDICATURE. K Ammo°, ■ Kistmudglear—Plaintiff.. lieeteunsi-Coloorl T.T. HA iIICTT--Defendant. This was an action of assault, battery, and false imprisountent, in which the Plaintiff complained of l en assault, &c. on the tith of Nov. 1807, and of an imprisonment frutri thence to the 28th January, ; and laid his dimmers at fioo dollar*. Defendant pleaded not guilty, and justified the wets, as Commanding-Officer of the 20th regiment Bengal Native Infantry. It appeared iu evidence, that Plaintiff. who was waive of Bement, hired as a servant to the De fendant, in OM, to attasid at table as 111.111111 . 111Ut1. t4 liar; that he was flogged with a rattan two or three tiiies. by the DelCntbasit's orders, and at lesigth complaitoed to the Police .Magistraustswhis at that time exercised a jurisdiction within the *hod. under certain regulations passed by the Goveruer and Council; and who ordered that the Der-Admit should pay the Plaintif f his wages, and discharge him- diat the Plaintiff, on his return, *as, by De fentlanes order, flogged by claslites„ and received twenty stripes more, awl was, at different times, put in the guardhouse, and imprisoned by site De fendant's orders, in all, for near three months: and at length, on the 18th Nov. 1807* was brought, by the Plaintiff, on the public parade, and, after two se peys had received corporeal panisliment, under the sentence of a court-martial, Plaintiff was, by the Defendant's order, tied up, and received 100 lashes with s cat-o'-nine-tails, in consequence of an alle gation, made by the Defendant, that lie had tni ducedhiecharneter, by representing him as a bad master—but Plaintiff was not tried, or sentenced, by any court-martial. Alter the exainieation of several witnesses, on both sides---Sir E. 5T...M1.6Y was clearly of niesiiets, that Plaintiff bad a right to a verdictCbis was an act which could not be justified by the Mutiny Act of 27. Geo. 11. or the Articles of War framed under it, or by the Native Articles of Wei., which had been selected, in the year e7e6, tinder the di rertion of Sir B. Abercrombie, when he was Com mander-in-Chief, and pramulgeted -by the Go vernor-General in Council, and which, li believed, was the Code by which the native troops were con sidered to be now governed. It was an act con trary to the usage of the army, and repitgnent to every principle of justice: no man' was subject to military jurisdiction, but an Officer, suldu.r or se poy, or some one connected with the army ; nor was any offeuce cog nisable by the inilitari tribu nal, or within its jurisdiction, but by some act which was a breach of military duty, or a neglect of military discipline ; and in no case could city person, as he conceived, be subject to military pu nishment, except in comequenee of a trial, said the acuteness of a court-martial; but the Defendant had undertaken to be licenser aid judge in his own cause, and iudicted military pauiehment. expressly contrary to the Articles of War. It was true,• tins was an act done before the Charter of Justice had been promulgated here, am' before this Court bad been evtahlished ; but vet the Charter extended, in terms, to civil injuries which had been Bust:lined, as weft as to crimes that had been committed be fore the charter; and as punishments had been iu certain cases indicted fur the one, he could siot say that civil injuries; should net also he redressed ; al though, under certain limitations, where they were safely done before the charter was proclaimed; the (object of the charter was to protect the mums from oppression mod injustice, and he should sheave con sider it his duty to their persons, IlLerne,, and properties, wit/I: d sane watchful care :is he should the best European or British subjects ; how ever, as this cure had happened before the charter, and the law might not be so generally known, he should not give as large damages iu this case, as he should have done for &similar iujury. sf it ba d bees recently committed, or since the establishment and introduction of the British laws; iu apportioning damages he must also take into consideration all the circuinstauces of mitigation, as well as aggro station. the state of society here, and the descrip- ' tion of persons of whom many of the inferior classes were formed ; and also the pecuniary circuinstanees of the Defendant. which were represented as being Carron' affluent moderate damages would hare ail the effect of making the law known, aiid of pre veltisig sinsilar practices its future; but if such an outrage upon the laws should ever occur again, he should think it his duty to give very lame damages Melee! ; in a former case mintiest the Defeudant— of a trivial nature, compared to the present—lie had mitigated the damages to 20 cholera ; in the pre sent, he would give 130 dollars, which, though small, he trusted would have the effect of pry- Tenth% such practices in future. Plait.Ctf could not be considered under the description of a camp follower, as the army was in cantonments in time of peace; and the offence, if any, was only cogitiseble by the Cieil Magistrate sod the Civil Judicature which then etisteJ here ; but, if he was to be eon sidered as felling under that description of persons, who were subject to military law, he should have been tried by a court-martial, before such a public punishment was inflicted upim him ; mid the act itself hariug been ordered by an othecr alto wag acting 111 judge in his own cam*, for a supposed injury done to himself; was, he conceived, isejte- Verdict for Plaintiff-130 Spanish dopers, with costs. The Merioovlieep,Spatosh nhrphertl. , awl ,tor., have rettornell from Kaasiustoo Gardens, to St. Jatuea's )'ark. - NAVAL ESTE LLIG Ir. VC: - t ruitTsltoLltM, SLltr. It, Arrive.), being driven in 1,3 freJi witiolN•taiti mutt again in the evennig, the Chrfitio3 71h, of 74 guns, Sir J. Yorke, and Warrpite, 71 emit, top.. lidialei; shim Milled, 011 a cruise, the Sallmltion ui.w,p t.l *at. The Kent is relettiteit f Witt. out cuneoy fur North Americo. PLYMOUTH-DOCK, app?.' lB. The Conflict gnu-brig, with Mr. Nbiler, the Itlesreisprii and the Je least sloop of war, for 4/11- ford, which railed last evening, have botu returned to-day Irons the severity of the weather, the wind blowiiig a gale trout the S. W. We bear that vie dispatches relnte to the lintish forces being lame itiately strengthened in Portugal. A rrive d th e Tosprmr„ of BO ;vans, 'relieved off Roth. fort by the of 74; also the Amelia, of db. Hon. Captain Irby, from the court of Spain. The• Bury cuttri, has recaptured mut "cent tit h er e the Hazard, from Quebec, laden with timber, which had been raptured by the I.i-fencer 1 .. .e..th privateer. Sailed again the Jake", to Ili: tv. ate tad. suttotnictc, .rt• Ft. ISt. This morning, about nine o'ektk, in my r. sons on this pier were ItighlyAndined by the f o p lowing instance of humanity and activity of our boutmen:-.-A sailor Junking through a teleaeopJ en the pier. sae a boat at eel, wearingly euoub. toward, the harlioar. when he perceived her soddenly ,upset at about three miles distnuee; liattly gave the alarm. and' the ,Vile Items gate boat, Wilkintion. master, in a nomuctit mancyd - and put off, with is great press of sail, tortheir assist. tome, at the imminent danger of bring tlhm.rhes, overact, as there wit. a Errs' brirlf4e. deruble scud. lie Alit fertilltsittlly tittle to rave the 1,,,rs of every person behlogitia to the boat, nine in I:uttilwr, CIZ• a liente.imit, in 1 shipnian, oral seven seamen, beltoigia 4 to the Diana frigate, in the Downs. But for the prompt assistance of the Rtns.gate bout, no donut some must have perished; there was a good deal ol s sea. They were all, including the Lieutenant, who has but one arrn,preserred and put ou shore at RA intlete. We hope that this laudablr attention of the boat men, in saving so many valuable live* Will be pro perly represented to the Lords of the Admiralty, loud we trust their humane efforts will Out go un rewarded. We have the pleasure to state, that many of the sick lantled at this port, n few days shire, frmu Flushing, are fast recovering. The whole number landed here was übotit two lisindteu; a few only of whom, who were at the lust gasp when they landed, have since died—the wounded, f••r the roost part, gettiog better. Ws are autfmrized in stating, that the siironler uusong these poor men is not infectious; ague and lever are the prevltiliug 111AM:ea ulnoit4 the sick herc, from is Mill every hope is entertained by the medical that they will speedily recover. orm., %LE. r. 19. Arrived the B itcepAalas, from Flust:ing, aid re mains in the Down% with Ye rei A: bansports ; also an American brig, with the Imo. of hoth atichoraarnm Margate Roads. Name ti..knowo. • SAled the Mair.s fur :Veymiouth, and the Chat: lever sloop of oar. On a cruise._ FRov Ti e hoNihis GAZETTP. !MK/LYE/mg. Prisoners in tLci:lNG'r BENCLI PRISON, In tlut enmity uf Surrey. TN inn nonce. Retwrea I.cumns, furnoetiv end bora Lek. comrr-11e1,1., tn Ott panel. of Si. Ann, Westermlst..r. in evuniy of I.I'III . WX, gpiericr, fancy triouimi.g.iel:. 1, tha'ai audeLairt 011sau . . Townsend, late of striitlen-lane, Covent garden, Liberty of Westminster, comity of Middlesex, wine, spirit, and cyder merchant. I, Thomas tVilliants, late of Upper .fithis.r.treet, in tin parish of St. Pauerns, in the county of Middlesex, swum..r at-law, hot being cbsered m enstudY, no lie Ist Jny of• Fr. b rnar y. Inog, wills WI) debt or Jrls , SlMlor sums arum exceeding jii the whole the sum of soool. ski hereby t vi this public notice, that I intend to take the benefit of no Act passed is the 49111 year of His present Majesty's reitta intitided,.. An Act fur the relief of curtain Insolvent Dell ors, in England." And Idu hereby give nutter, that a true and prifect schedule, relation/4g n discovery of all my tell and personal estate, hereafter to be sworn to, is is,w read' to he di livered to any Creditor upplywe for the same is the Keeper or Gaoler, or bit Deputy, of the said prison. PRICE (IF STOCKS TISTERUAY. 3 per Ceat. Consuls . felS pre Cask Nan laths Lurk Ditto Bends ell preps. South Sea Stock 7 1 1 Earbequee Koglivh Lottery Tickets.. ..... 511. 17e. Rank fur • Casoub for . T. DISH, Stuck-broker, 4,Vorohill, and 9, Chstrinrcruss BIRTUIL At his lonise in Cheyse..eit,Chelsee„ trimly ye•t•v! wonting, the "Ile of the Rev. iVerden Butter, jun. ut • buy, being their third child. on t►e lath Wet. et Plantation, the Lade of 1.1481.-Cim. Pattern.. of tl:c gist Foot, err Royal N. It. Fvi.hter•, uf• daughter. At Calton, nenr Ninwith, the I.ady of the Right Hon. C. Harbert, of a tianglitcr. At Lewisham cLarrh, 31ajor•General the Ron. itroJriek, to 3i na Lou Lnahauy ian;bterflf il. b .I Ural... Ea,. or Flory. beat, at Mary-la.honne rh.,:,:„ Pa ward Scold, Leg. of flie War-Mice, to :11 .10a•••.• Raid, of Blalnitord-alrro t, tumor-ago Orr Oa Totsday, by srei4l latrasr, at %; :;”orge'a f'ho, l. Hatiovrr.rquate, by Om Her Mr. tis.: floe,' Li ward Ilarhord, meotot son of surd Solidi' to 114 Geurigiasia Venom, daughter of Lord Versuo. DEATHS. Lately, la Old Carenclitb•ateart, Carendisb-arivare, drily and deservedly lamented, Ike lion. Abraham frt.:7llton. toothy brother to the Eai of irne , Uf Cruen•east le, I rt. Lad. --- - . - (1w AC/04W inerna . o. , drooped clown dead, whikt dressier. Mr. 'Jackie, wife of J. Buckle, Esq. of Ileth...s..rt, woe of the Alrlercrien of Norwich. This Lily had Inert preso " 4 3 imaill.med , but her sudden dew...lmmo was as woes peeled a. afittioig to her faimiy. Sio• Kab wdaußhterW lye late E. Ile Haim:, Esq. sod sister to colonel lie Rrofile• Voiced**, at the h o use of his bruthei, Samuel Doorhs, Esq. of Anwriow-stioare, Sir William thooglas, of Castle Douglas, Dart. ittlitt WATER T LONDON BRIM:P. THIS DA'. blorsiingo win. after it _I Aftemon inta. ++fler It - _ LONDON ,—Printed by C. SMITH, No I, C++,+++rar , and priiiisCed at the Office; Ns. is, Rua of St. ClrmeltE.• Church. F/e3erl. by J. WtliTP,, c s" actor plane—.A/Mew. kr. for dim Paper, welt.** tbe Wilk; (voc-paid), duly / to. • SUNDRY g r A ed T 4 : OR AN E Biel Fits-Siloam •u, Mr. Janes; IS 4.h., lir. Blurhart Ur. et ; Van, Sir. 1.• •• ; Mary 41rs. pat a tacit wall hr •: •• m .iy, M. leek ••tilthee, U..u.es 7s. ; Srco• 41;;sHery Qll ; S To-morrow, the uhiett. Rnigel the •• 1.114 i ,... tell I teethe itiar:inv , o in eele4trartiPl• 4 Co' acre, Lath, a end 4:en P. LUC eit- 111:Wir Yet mire tto lt•rf.tsr street ehretuch tte %Ames. It hari•:e Iwc• the pc,,6 Is of the Lt Proyati Ist 11 think VW:P. of the hut tt raimiqt au.tm • of the Ives precautions uattife titinal CAW .1/41.„ 3tl TIIF,PUBL. file Majesty' bete nit Uttlf ld tunuitieett of the tweklay„ the Q 34 .t M.:EN A, aurl a It is tworogruy that all [Willi of Ire weer quarter, lA, imukr an are,o,4i-n those eutitle , l ru to 11110 BE SOL ot 3 very de Imeuro, is I uoul. p. bra uu. Fur farther part 311 AI TLe ItreIIARDSONO itESPECTI Da e Ore Day, Oats a( This Lowly it 5410, Asthma c), Pardiapor of a sin By Tor • Priv 0f... - 40 ) t►n ♦ Prizc of.. , By foal • Pin. uf. And all ot 4 4 ........ .uf.... AND Nffl P1i0114{1E:T1 Ilesesty SIMI Het &as by *net N Toarti Irian of the first N relliSliVe fon the sith•ststion o of its cowl:mind ebaraefets ' who V.:getsliteTWth the enamel, sad shieb h.+, in r bras %mom red o iirst:t.4l, sad the Faso y, Noikinty i ti l l N t t i o nc ir; lltK I'l SINE apply it, 11 the Tut.th, faithfully ru , 11.190041-1 , .11re, I don), (runt th.• • Phyasetan to TI tail, &ad for Nu. tfi, St. Pa , to otalke a Warm it's, Siert haus N A. Please that " B. H. IS r. nll others su /V "17.4N u tr.e•r.r tilt no ret-v:olt.t.. 4"w it tto• itrto /et. IMSti, Eit of the I I “tletell ha° . t•I trsffmmua ref sus : 1; 1. LTA I:Y YR; ot . Ird h Sex,* Ii IL:TY io :min ?roam trn ateaita,ltrumn 'TL,• ecLult • Litw, by • ptcu WniiJ rens•vc pli4ate.bwitia4 111111 tr ext. vrlkeri an I aro 14a lino, lir plc interval of gems, the in 1.1 emu or 1.4,0%u to IN. Mg reteri; t em .1, au. 4 .411%aut Ott' vr:i cvidtamii.g a atrui