The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-07-10 00:00:00

?JR EIGN INTELLIGFNCE: PARIS, JUNE 23. In 1: - S5. when France gave up to Sweden the Island of St Bar•holemew, it contained only 408 inhabitants. In lsoo, their number amounted to upwairds of 6,000, et' whom 3,000 resided in the kown Go s ori a , which has ' I hneses. Trade and navigation have increased in proportion. The Imperial military almanack of Austria gins the following account of its army : Sixty-three regiments of the line, infantry ; seventeen frontier regiments ; eight regiments of cuirassiers ; six regi ments of dragoons; six regiments of clieveaux•legers (light horse); twelve regiments of hussars ; three regiments of Uhlans ; one regiment of chasseurs ; fool- regiments of Tyrol militia ; four regiments of artillery, one regiment of bombadiers, one rcgi• rnent of sapeurs and pontoneers, one regiment of ar tificers, one regiment of miners, and a battalion of Craikisten. These troops are commanded by nine Field Marshals, thirty-five Field Zeugmasters and Generals of Cavalry, 136 Field Marshal Lieutenants, and 2.58 Major Generals. During last year, no less than 69 Generals, and 900 officers died, mostly in consequence of wounds or diseases contracted dur ing the last war with France. The late Swedish Minister in France, Baron F.h rensword, who for some time has resided with his Sovereign Carlsruhe, instead of returning to Pa ris, as the Emperor of the French desired, has sat out for Sweden, where he will remain at least for twelve months. To encourage Russian subjects to pursue their studies in the newly-erected universities of their own country, the Russian Emperor has permitted, that as soon as a young man is received after due erami minat;ou as a student, and inscribed as such, he is to obtain the rank, and to wear the regimentals of an Eio,;gn. The students at l)erpet wear an uniform or blue cloth, with black velvet collar and lappets, and two of the upper button holes embroidered with gold; their waistcoat and breeches arc white, with silt buttons, engraved with an altar, under which is the word, "Huts A Kir v." They wear hats with feathers, swords, blots, and cravats, as officers. The professors, who have the rank of Lieutenant- Colonels, wear the same uniforms, with the only difference, that all their button-holes are embroider ed. The Protedor, or Direaing Professor, changed every year, carries an embroidered rabat or band romd the neck, with a medallion, and has the rank of a Brigadier. Sixteen young men, of the Department of Landes, admitted into the Corps of Vehtes, passed through Mount de Marian, where they were reviewed pre •ious to going to Paris. The Prefeft presented them with an oriflamme, embroide:ed with the cypher of Bonaparte, under which was the follow ing diatich Non multosregnlre bonutn, rest mucus esto, Es tua suLcoeltu proles bartoca soakstro The astronomer, La Londe, has published the following letter in the Journal tee " Those who, for some time, hare every evening admired the great eel*/ of Venus, seen some times, even during the day, remember with pleasure, that on the 9th of December, 1797, when, the Conque ror of Italy appcared triumphant before the Direc tory. Venus honoured him with her presence, during the whole day, and was therefore called br the public, tbr Sur of Bonaparte. I ex planted at that time, thi. phenomenon, in the year 's,: 4 Parr., and the comedy called La Cimeite made It st:11 better known. At present, this great erkar seems to me to be nearly con netted v..:11 the new triumph of Emperor. This remark and mp. treedemene are escu.eahle, particularly for a Member of Institute, where every body interests himscli so much for the Emperor's glory. "DL LAWAIDI." On tile 10th of FArolry 17:4, Citizen De La LAJILIC, then simply himself Lalonde, sent the following letter to Robespierre : °TO TNT sAvtoue or lIIIANCX,CITIZXN MAXIMILIAN aonsri Ult. " Citisen ! Statues are carving, altars netting, and temples building, to cternsie your glory upon earth. Pei- Vitt an atheistical astronomer. and a sincere ad. *niter of your great performancLs and glorious prin ciples of equality, to lay the heavens ender c•ntri bution ; nay, they seem to cons forward them selves with their patriotic donations. A new planet bits been discovered by me, greater than any ever before discovered by man : Great Man! whose like was never before upon earth, permit me to honour and render illustrioui, the firmament, by calling this Planet the Grand Maximilian Planet. 6 , Health, respea, and admiration, " La LA41)1." from the Jescra,ll da :the i 2th Ft bruary, idhomme's work. and Correspondents, 1 , FL[ 415 41.114,C1.11.4$ eau annonam a, au a a ma.... ea.r. *niter of your great performancLs and glorious min- i eiples of equality, to lay the heavens ender centri- . bution ; nay, they seem to come forward them- ! selves with their patriotic donations. A new planet 1 Ibis been discovered by me, greater than any ever ibefore discovered by man : Great Man! whose like , was never before upon earth, permit me to honour I , and reader illustrious, the firmament, by calling this Planet the Grand Maximilian Planet. 6 , Health, respea, and admiration, " L• LA41)1." This letter, copied etrieMsp, from the Jescrwll dr ' , Para., and Jeered! des Jacsa. , ll, of the I 2th Ft STual7, 1794, is, besides, printed in Prudhomme's work. and inCourtois's Report of Robespierre's Correspondents, and Correspoadence. simewresesseswe t , PitivA•rt. L 1 TTER. .....infew... emets,srer 23. The day before Bonaparte went to Cornpeigne, he • ' ordered the Members of the Marine and Military • . Berrien% of the Council of State to St. Cloud, and was closeted with them from nine o'clock in the morn- ' t ing to five in the afternoon ; the Ministers of W.Lr .- and of the Marine, and the Admirals Thouget and Bruit, were besides present. What was discussed is not entirely known, though many think that the and plan of invasion was the inkjet/. Bruir . has since returned to the Coast, but Thouget has resigned h:s command, and Gantheaum, %silo i commanded ad isicrim, is now the chief of the I Brea fleet. It is said, that Thonget strungly op. posed the idea of exposing the remainder pan of the i French fleet to the issue of a battle, and even pre- dieted a defeat, should it engage. This Admiral is now in complete disgrace, and has been ordered to reside Sr) leagues from Paris, and So leagues from the coast. As Talleyrand is Ihouget's personal enemy, many think that his intrigues and influence r baps not been idle co chyle necesion. . . THE ARTS AND San:CRS. A Memoire of M. Thouin, published in the an nals of the Museum, presents the public with some very interesting fans. Two varieties of the Potatoe have been for some time cultivated in the hot-houses of the Museum ; and one of these, the red kind, begins to be natu ralised in the neighbourhood of foulriuse, and it is expected that they will be successfully cultivated in the other southern departments. Au* theT specks of the Potatoe, the Pennsylvania, known by the name of the Couto/calms Patatat lours, appears to be proper for our northern coun tries Seed from this sort has been sent to several of the Departments, and particularly to the depart ment of the Scheldt. The Memoire contain; vari ous instrunions to preserve and make this root pro dative. It is to be observed. that these Potatoes, differing essentially from what we call the pongee de lure, require to be differently treated. The Memoire speaks also of a kind of Potatoe that is yellow, which are nearly round, and of a more agreeable flavour, than the greater part of those kinds we have been used to cultivate. They are also of a more early kind than any of ours, and this property renders their introclunion very im portant. Besides which, they will improve our spe cies of potatoes, which begin to degenerate. The ingenious author of the Islemoile, leaving first ex posed the causes of this decline, advises the planting of varieties of seed, to bring this valuable root to the perfenion which will yield the finest sort and the most abundant quantity. The Itattie Snale, which was brought about six weeks since to Bourdeaur, is shewn at the Museum of that city ; and attrafts a prodigious crowd of vi sitors. This Serpent, which is one of the most agile and fierce of his kind, has contraned a friendship with a bird that was thrown alive into his cage for. his prey. All animals fear the Ratl.e Sisaie, except the hog, who makes him his food. Horses and dogs shun him. But man may easily master him, especially if he possesses coolness with courage, because he ne ver voluntarily attacks him, and suffers himself to he readily approached. He may be easily killed by a blots with a stick on the sack. But the blow must be sure ; fbr the animal being only wounded, darts rapidly on his enemy, and avenges himself by a bite, whose poison kills in two minutes, and occa sions extreme agony. What is called his rattle is formed of hard scales, which play and sound from his motion, and are placed tinder his belly, but prin. cipally under his tail. Travellers have greatly exag gerated the danger of this animal to the human race; for, if they are to be taken literally. America would be uninhabitable. Fortunately, nature, in rendering the Rode Snake so formidable by its poison, has denied it extraordinary activity, and furnished it with that which lieti.sys its approach. The real fact is, that they are sear:ely to be more dreaded in America, titan l'Yetrs in Europe. The Rame &mit. has a large head, tilt and triaa guliti. His eye is extremely bright and fiery. He is very long lived, (ceding chiefly on hares, rats, and birds. He wind, himself mend to wait for his prey ; and, when that is within his reach, he darts up'm it with the rapidity of lightning. It is seldom that he does not voluntarily die of hunger, when re dacesi to captivity. The Rattle Snake at Bourieanx is four and a halt feet long and twelve inches round. He lived eight months in captivity before he would take any nourishment. For some time past he has taken a little water and milk, so that there is some hope, though not much, of preserving him, fto is to be sent. to Atria in the course of the eas;sing month. Attempts are made to supply the scarcity al ordinary fuel by the introdustion of pear t--end, fortunately, France has no want of this sub stance. But there are preparations that will render it more fit for burning. In Htilland, it is pressed. In gene: al, it is desirable to ren der it more comp:o than in its natural state. Citizen Oyon, engineer of bridges and high ways, has invented a method for this purpose; and has sent to the Council of Mines, specimens of pee, thus prepared. The natural substance be gets from the valley of Essona ; but, the rise being equal, ' his specimens weigh three times as math as the natural pea ; whence it is plain, they are in a state of greater ecusiplession. They are also very firm, do not easily break, and may be conveyed without loss in the carriage. They burn exceed. ingly well. Citizen Oyon states, that blacksmiths may use them in heating iron in their forges. They will, of course, answer very well for ordinary fires and domestic uses ; which is a fo.tunate cir cumstance. While we enrich ourselves with foreign produc tions, y makin them natives of our climate, doubt less we do a use ful thing. But how many are our natural advantages'. Let us not neelea those, at least, that are almost - thrust upon us. There grows en the shores of the Mediterranean, in Lower Languedoc, in Pros eice, and Alsace, a kind of Senate, to which the botanists have given the name of eia,.esoale. It is described in the New DiSionary of Natural His tory. The root, composed of fibres, to which are attached oval nuts, are eatable. Burnt and mingled in the pro ration of a third or half with coffee, they a ft - ird a Liquid preferahle to the coffee sold in many clout eWee houses, and even to that made from ground mike sold by the grocers. When ground, the roots will yield five-eighths of flour. It is said, that a dish has been made from this flour, very ageenble to the palate, good for the stomach, and preteranle to saloop or ,agile. It has been also used in medicines. So many useful properties demand that this plant be improved by cultivation althoug'a hitherto it has scarcely ever been attended to. It appears by a memoire presented to the Prefen of the department of Leman, by M. Charles Pictet, that in the manufafture of shawls, a new branch of industry introduced by him, the value of the wrought materials may be carried to twenty times the value of the raw materials; although, in I!x O. the finest materials of the same kind, fabricated in the English manufallorits, did not exceed nine times the value of the raw materials. The largest and finest of M. Pictet's shawls are sold at 240 francs each. It is, beside, calculated by M. Pictet. that every ewe of the kind called werns«, fed ln our land, independent of the manure she produces, and the lamb she yields annually, gives a sum of . 272 francs annually to le contruunity---[Fren do Peru.] NAVAL INTELLIGIENCE. IAI.MOVTII, JULY E. Arrived off this harbour yesterday, the outward hound Mediterranean and African fleets, the former under convoy of His Majesty's ship Forzard, 44 guns, and the latter under convoy of the S q uirrel, 24 guns, and the Lark, 16 guns. The brig Echo, Capt. Wil liams, for Lisbon, sailed from hence to join the Ettgord's convoy. The I ) ,•inee of Wat packet, arrived from Lisbon on Wednesday, and the Diana yesterday, the former IT days passage, the latter 9 days. The Dieu left at Lisbon the Anckland and To:: nshend packets ; His Majesty's ship Peedette,, 20 guns, Capt. Dunbar, had sailed on a cruise the 15th ult. Also arrived His Majesty's ship Nishe, 40 guns, Capt. Scott, and Humber, le guns, Capt. Hill, from a cruise. The Akrt lugger, of Iti guns, came in this after noon, but sailed - to the eastward again immediately. It is reported that the Chesterfield packet, Captain for Jamaica, is off the harbour, coming in, but will not be in time for the post. Wind %V. P.S. The convoy for England from Lisbon it ap pointed to sail from thence on the Bth inst. A packet is ordered to get ready against Monday next, to take the Mail of the 3d inst. for Lisbon. PLYMOVTII, JULY 7. Arrived the Majestic and Coiassas Men of v.-.sr, from a cruise ; Porky Las, sloop of war, from Ire land ; and Svorrei sloop of war, with several out ward bound South seamen, under convoy for Ports mouth. Letters received here from the Courage:ye, of 71 guns, Capt. Boyles, state her safe arrival at Madeira, with the East India convoy under her care, on the 16th of May, all well, without having spoken any vessel on their passage. They were taking in fresh stock, wines, wood, and water, to proceed on their outward voyage. Sailed the Sirius frigate, on a cruise. Yesterday sailed the La,ly Ira/ Fen, of IS guns, with a fleet under convoy, for the Downs. 'litre are now in the different prison ships in Ha moue, 115 U French and Bat4vian prisoners. Seve. ral officers of the former nation have lately been permitted by our Government to go on parole. Rear-Admiral Domett came passenger in the *wide, of 74 guns, Cart. Sir F. Laforey, Ban. and goes to town, and from thence to take the com mand of the squadron off Ostend, via Sir S. Smith, K. it. ashore for his health. Remain, in the Sound, the Becm'icee, of 44 guns, Captain Maitland; Sirads, of 3t; guns, Captain Prowse ; Brilhaet, of '2B ns. Captain Vesoy; and Roca tender, Lieutenant Mercer. DEAL, JULY R. Arrived the Ciraer,,r cr and La Sr i,e frigates, Bala sloop of war, Fasts and Lacijir bombs. Mdlareah schooner, Blazer and Braaer gun-brigs, from off the French coast. His Majesty's ship Also, from the Westward, also His Majesty's ship the Magna aim', with a convoy from the Westward, which are sailed for the River. Sailed the Mix, gun-brig on a cruise, and La Si ;me frigate for Sheerness. :ulnas:us, JULY 6. Sailed the Kitty armed ship, with the Rose cutter, and 22 sail, under convoy for the Baltic; another convoy is appointed to %ail from the None, for the WSW place, on the IGth inst. Wind S. reezawer, JULY 5. This day a packet arrived from Scilly, in which came the Mate of the late ship Shtaanah, of Liver. pool, Capt Wade (one of the ships under convoy of His Majesty's ship .Ipaie), wrecked on the coast o f Portugal, whe landed at Sealy from the Portuguese schooner iltotorto, from Figuria, and also a Porto geese merchant, who landed the same day at Scilly from the brig Dorothea LOMILIe, of Bremen, Capt. Daniel Probst, from Oporto, with sugar, hides, and fruit, front Tonningen, all well. CORK, .111. V 2. Yesterday, at eleven o'clock, the Beet for the West Indies, under convoy of the Dirac, King's-fiwirr, and Siivire, got under weigh. The fineness of the %%Ta ttler bestowed considerable effeet to this pleasing scene ; and the beet haying got outside the harbour, came to anchor in the calm, waited for the flight breere, with which blowing from the N. N. E. they stood off, and were this morning out of sight. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. GRAIIOIOIIO. JULY 11....Pateed by the Mary from Dublin; Sally, Rusk, from Limerick; Utica, Yonne; and Andrea., VVliittun, from Toinoingen; Vruw Anna, Porn Poppenburgh ; Endraght, Free, from Lear; Vow Fanny, Jong° Jan, Viuen ; Vow Anna, flask{ Fanny, Chilton; Juffrow Catharina, Viyaen ; Vrow Anna, Trutt; and Vrow Eleinet, ••••• from E n: o,dp i . s a il e d t h e Rebecca, Chadeton, fur Gibraltar; Martha, fur Dub lin; Anna, Hunt, foe Waterford ; Cootie Hoffining, for Vare/1 ; Vadat/miming, Goode Vreaden, Profit; Hooire, Boyde; and Jour Elisabeth. —, foe CatoyeL • . . CORN tCCIIANOR•-•Siosrear, , Jet. g. There are b u t short laaporta a Wheat to•dablo.d the hov ws rather numerous, caused Wady the whole t., he latter* Mr at cy a s4l,,,uce of Saagetainartet. flawing but little' latter, that 3 rierror ; Mak likettiae.. AU* and Wan: also haws latter At e ),.," rathera 010sumAy .1( Oat.; but the currency is tep i d at little variation tine 6 Our last. Flour i. slosething deny. Cl.l4ltr.S I . PI:I:I.:. (fF GRAIN. wheat . ' 66.. lti• CO.. I Tick lAQIII3 Rine de. ..64 e . 6g. 11.1. ()at, 23, N. W. Rye ...... •• • • i'fs•. TS+ 01. Pulands 27.. en, p . Haley AS. Ws. 0.1. Rape 5avi.......171. de. s id %Salt 644. tad. line F10w . ..a...444 46, fa ss Wkicereas 3116. 4H. Od. I Seconds. .44. 44.. o d Bean. 3114. RETUKN OF WUE Including ouly heat the 115th agreeably to a. d. 100 Quarters at 63 1.3 - at 61 64 -- at 59 425 ----- at 5R 63 - at 57 6 --- at 57 boy - at 56 --- at 54 6 1.).0 at 19 - at 54 6 7,6 -- at 54 544 at 51 1 at 5. G 6 at St 'Foul le34t Quarter C. higher I LT IN MARE LAN Df Awe 44 the 3014 Jaw, the new ALI. • s a 884 ',oat*" at 114 at 4) 134 --- at 41 380 - at 45 94 „ 4% 136 at 4 93 - at 4 ; a 149 -. at 41 . ----- at 41 55 -- at Au 5 at sr 38 --- at 31 •Average 325. in last Ficturi. A RETURN OF FLOUR, From Juno 21 to June 29, from the Corket Office. Sack= $. d. Sacks 1. .1 S a rk4 $. d -, 0 0 13 44 G 30.. . • —44 .i 36 4'4 0 1012 44 0 451. • ..42 0 3 48 0 99 43 6 80 41 a 101414 43 0 374 43 0 43 .40 8 AM 10 Sacks at 375. 474 Socks.-4 '&11 OS. barer than Lot R. total.-1,.. q.O It ♦M. Id. t.turn. FMCS pr STOCKS. TIOINISIIIIL Sank Stnek - --------- 155 • yet Cent. Reduced. ♦ per Cent Ceneele 7 si d II per Cent. Nerc .. 91 t ... per Ceut. Loyalty ..... •• • 1 6 9 !„ Long Annuities l6* 9 14 Imparsal 1 per Cent liate Anntittni. 9 7.16 ()amiss= - 3 ♦j 3 Cana& kr WU§ I'. 813111, Slack Baker. •, Ownlial, a i 49, Charing Cron. PRICE OF IRISH STOCKS, Joi.T & Goeetnntent Deb. Se par Cent. Do. 3 pr Cent. COURSE OF EXCHAI Imsterthim .... $7 11 3 U• flown at Sight . 37 5 4 RotterdamC. F.. 11 12 2 U. tlamburgh..... 35 II 211 J. Altorsa .. 31. 9 2IU. Parr.... 55 6 Law. tto 1A...". 25 14 anto4•44: .2) 14 14act•id I),:se CaAin min Paper thus Wilma L^(hurn ♦9l (icon 4:4 Li.Fc. Dublin on Lendees . (luly S' SeKale es Laudon 4juse Mali iisjiMe 29i INGc. Tema', JOLT 6 Venice 57 As rirbit 144 evasion. 1. s. Gold no Coin per os ilk .. New Doltais ' Silver .11 San 0 0 0 New Louis each n 0 Aln ..n the Plausk 01 astlasul 4i per Mat. ) 11; 9) .611 4........6 ; ; 81 dep. UXBRIDGE. The Corn lespeeljr : s Return s Thursday. July 1. Wheat, per Wad ?II Os Od to vd It. Harley, per qr Ns Od to Co oe Oats Ilk 0.1 to rsts Od Buns 371 LH to efts Od Pease Sib Od to 444 Qd PRICE PCIC ESTI. •40S. Cent yl 15s to 41 166 au— SI 154 to 41 1....ett 31 164 to 41 'WI 01.1 Duty.... Kea, Or to SI 134 Surge: 41 lts to g Farnham 2 Os to 81 O. ..L 115,000 PRICE OF SEEDS Per Cwt. Red ("over--Ws. to 734. Mute ditto., Qs. to 935. Trefml ..10s. to 435. — s. Coriander.....l64. to 20s. N TIIE BOROUGH. :TAIL. Per 'LAO . Turnip.........14t. to W.ModuolSeed es. to 101. Brown ditto....lts. to IG. . Canary 7. 111. to 0.. RyeGra.wor nr. 20. PRICE OF HA /ATI Y AND STRAW. ST. I %Isles. Hay 41 as a 31 114 Ci‘ er Ul Os a 01 Os Straw ll 11s a 21 54 win . Hai 41 Y. a 51 71 C1.,ver.... "51 0. a a 0. Strn► .11 s. a 11 14 SMITHFIELD, MOPIDAT. Jut.? 9. To sink the offal—per stone of Slb. Reef 41 6d to Ss 6d Veal. 44 $4 to fis H 14 ati0n....44 ed to Si Od Pork. Ss Od to es id Lunb......Se Od to Se Od Head of Cede this Day, Beasts, about 100—Sheep end Lambe, 17,50 n. NEWGATE AND LEADENNALL MARLYT3. Per stone of M. by the caseate. Reef 34 1041 to 4e 10d I Veal 34 61 to St 61 to 44 64 Ode 4 44 61 Lamb .....4a oa to be 44 RAW HIDES. Belt Heifers orklStee;s; perstone, la. Ild. to 4s. W. MACings 3. 44. to .k. Id. Ordinary .. 3s. Od. to Si. W. Market Ca'f --.. les. 6d. English 11hose Pelts Os. ed. to Is. U. Lamb Skins .. PRICE Of TALLOW. its isme:s Market 46 id YolmTahow. 7ls M Clare MAricet 46 2d Russia (Can.) ^ls el Whiteeltaiiel Marlon 46 I }d RUifil clo. ~50.)..... 701 Oil Per Stuise 61 ilb. .—vissis Melting 5tuff....... —4 5.4 12s tid Ditto rough • Average Price.... 46 Sid Graves Good Deep 1 I s Yellow Snap, 806-v , Motticd, 88s—Curd, 92a. Price of Candles, per dos. 116. Od.—Moulds, 1216 Od. COAL EXCHANGE:, Jet , " 9. &Ai C 0314, it, the Pool, per Chlll4loll 48s 61. Delmaged to Housekeeps rs at I. 66. Sunderllll.l, pet Chaldron as fat. Dell .end to Housekeepers at 545. 6d. BIRTHS. Lately, the Lady of Jelin Ifottiby, Etq. of Blackburn, 4 twins a boy and a girl. On Wednesday, the wife of Vinod Jones Reper, Jnhm street, Liverpool, war %del) , deli. ered uf three children. At kahnbergh, t're Hon Mrs Buchanan, of a ion. At findraiwe Howe, Mrs. Leslie, of Finslrasits, Sretlal 4 . of a daughter. Mn. Jaffrey, of Kelt-tuna. Scotland. of a son. Lately, in the Incl of Wight, the Lady of Jonathan P. Esq. of Great Si•ith•street, West:nineties:of a son. Lately. at Hutton, the Lady .4 the Rev. Robed Low • son. MARRIAGES. At Condanrinopte„ on the nth of May, George M •,••. !,q. Inert 42 n , • %tare }'roiling, second daughter ui C: • mealier Frodtog, Consul and Citattrelhr to the Ituuman M. , • at that tauten.. A few rt.,' mace, in Sad.lowolth, Leeds, W. k'. 4 " • Eq. of Won OA, to Moe S. Shaw. of Sackileworth. ths th: ioet.wa, John Irving, clerk •n the DV' " Mu Agora Hay, olden dmighter of the late Lievteu.n•-•-. lonel Lowi, flay, of the Eng. neen. At Greenock. John ►rrry, Es a. torchant .n Mir Jane Robertson, thughter of Grail, Kob.lwan, 'Drachma Mere. DEATHS. 'Oa the 14th of Ara tag, in Wettoiorelarl, Janalce, John Urtemsnooe Mr Winne Taylor. of Raton Tam, near Atong ' Berks. agod _ _ . Mr ELlound Lewis, surgeon. or Sentinfont Watti • At a , . advanced age, Mr. Seger., tisopketper, sf It''' • street. Salaams,. Testerdae so'snight, at thealtan.-.•J &gr. of 57 !NW. th. Rev. Lasard Ashourner, fur aut.!. ra:- Priam of tt.e ityl• paratlent contraption of Dissenters' at Poole. On Su...tay the Ire instant, of a decline, at Bristni II agol 01, MU. Lai um& Oak?, lebristebu,eh, r Harts' three ; woo, 'howl& warn down by &Stetsons. bore tbeit ttently, an the pious hope of rasa g inners eptible to that 5, e rosion al loch tlte Give! ow clearly pm :meta. HMI WATER AT ILONIDO,I BRUINiE THIS DA't • 23 situ. aiist 1 . 0 "" 1, • nted bv 3. Babes, N. OoldmithlrCar Great New t, a , td putilsalal be W. Wor s e* ibc ' o4° ' No le. lia4 v: 5.001. off% _~ rr l TH E Al THIS L et Tll After which N With New S (The Story Ma which (! • M. rum! M. PA [An Mrs. ' DUTY ON NOT:CE liAtil STI2 F.T, J. re, ci,g A.re kn. res t ef the of tht said A fur these Sur ch Ale able in p acts, from JOy7A,I TH E astssn Th., oil Mat aro to bera abode, 044 VI es.e, 4 tertifi lieforteardeci. criisitiim, vita list if Mute T"' tl'al,k6 e (leale4 be el,tiAlred r ai d 1.. r by Th e CoodiJ OCT. No Rev.- WI he wl4 ! ▪ e Po 1r the 136 no or 1., or Vr THE moo/. nf It, 411 writing ilgtesty's is st:ght, with listt , est The Cum {jct. No Rein et.e be caret obe RJR I fort. wM WI as kis 3•144 TO THE •ILMT THE ray Elms en 'OW VO r No. 71, July 9tt T' •1:I spocting t) lIERS. N W • A: ni i plain ver7 61 04 know:olgt weiot to at the (4 T HE T — r a osia;:; T 6.. pu env the f-wn I.e rev .I - an, fitt.ti 1 ): EN -Lvi O: lob, NOSE! 11. i.❑ik TI - 11 TH