The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-09-13 00:00:00

i- I I e f ]PAPAL MTELLIG, P V ,10. An-ived Hi s MAjesty's ship MOUTH Safegua r d * from a C •• S.iied the Vvonr bun-brig, no a cruise. speeral tranports are r rdereel Inr Plymouth othori for the Downs.—Wind westerly. DEst.. seer. 1. Tho greater p art o f t h e homeward-launi l East Ind: IMCII and whalers are sailei for the Rivet ; alqo the Kinzer armed ship, for s!oierness. Armed His Majesty's skenomnsee, Ire , ' 1. flirt, .tad several other sh;ps of war, from a cruise off the Froneh coast, end retrain in the Downs, will the rest of the ships, as per last. —Wind S.W. GREENJCIC. seer 7 The followirig is a list of the seven ship, of the Ja• re I;Ca Ann arrived in lioly Loci) ye! .erday : Pitt, Camph-ti ; \ll.lrg erPt 1110 v Ir, II tilli tit ; Elq.l„V, cm; Columbus, ; Ales.mM ; Kei,mon ; end Allroi, Clark The Fortior having been cleared by the quaran tine nlEcer, Capt. Keenan arrived in la,t even. inr, A nd communicated the following in; : The fl -et, trAi r convoy of the Theseus, 74, Captain 'temple, Cr.'!. and DAsestlio &ors if war, sailed fri:m Negril Ray oq the 1d July, and were accom panied throngh the Gulph of Florida, by a schooner of eight gnat;, which returned to .Tamaica. The fise't, who." it r:e g ril Bay, consisted of 171 sail, a few of *"" 1 1w err hound for America ; hut, on gatt'og is. of the Gulph, there were only 14'i tail in th- ;an i when Captain Kennan parted, there sesee only 121 sail in company.—About eight OM af.er clearing the Gulph, the Mi r-atm go , p of war, reser, of London ; and rE st.,3i, of Leverponl, chased from the fleet, by sig atl Itom the Commodore, and never Teturerd. 'The pol, Msrpyryt &isle, and about I I sail more (mostly Lye , pool ships), parted convoy on Satur day rtening lase, in the mouth of the King's Char tosi. The .ant and biter., the day alter they p Art ,. ( l, the American ship, fudependonee, Walter, from chi-. port for Charlestown, all well. It WAS an Americ ri brig that gave inf inflation to the fleet, est the five vesselsithat were taken and cabled into Cuba 'File wnole of thr fleet are now arrived, eecent the Minn, Royhtsrg, and John (tat , : a:oean). which I h - ipe are at hand. Nine s'Cloek. When Capt. Kerman parted rn the 24th ult. the - Many, Rogers, and Fiore, Ross, both of Glasgow, for London, were with the fleet and well. PARTICULARS OF lid fL' OF THE lIRIG LION OF NFW-YORK. i - tiroi•heil by Capt. Clark.) " Nothing particular occurred nn our voyage, except having head-winds and had weather. until the Bch of June, when we were surrounded with squalls, and it came to blow a gale. On the 10th it in , cierated s and the wind hauled round horn F..; F. to S.S.W. We stood on very well (al thrvi,;!, it began to blow again very hard), under close-reefed top-sails, and foresail, and fore and aft main rail reefed, trntil about half-past twelve, a. ,a. of the 11th, being then in lit. of 40. 21. long GI. 31 ; it still blowing fresh, the vessel seemed to carry toe wrench of a weather-helm, when I ordered the main-sail to be hauled down, and settled down the maintop-sail en the cap, and, all at nn-e, I heard a reetriag in the elements like thunder : it mired to he a water-spout. acrom proied by a whirlwind ; arch it was so thick and rainy, that we could not see any thing. I called the Mare, and told the watch to call all the hands ; this done, I took the helm, and ordered the top sails to be clewed up, and to haul up the fore-sail— but hcforr the wateh could get out, the 'nit! was knot ked don n with the whirlwind, and the body of water that fell into her, that our lower mast lay in the water : she was ca low, that I thought she would be 'rimed bottom up. The body of water from cbs water-spout then fell into the forecastle, which sunk b'r bows under water, and that breaking from her vises. carried away the main -hatch, and the water breaking into the main-hatches and companion, she filled so quick, that it was impossible for all the pas sengers to get out of the cabin—and those that did go, Nit, were obli 4 f 1 to break th e i r wa y t h roug h the .-ky.light, and were badly cut. Four out of eight were drowned, as was also my apprentice boy. The vessel was knock,_! down so quick, that every bode on deck was thrown overboard, except myself. I hung by the tiller-ropes (for the vessel was so low, that it was with great difficulty I could reach any part of h. r rigging) and carigltt by the topping hft, and hauled mrvif op by the other rigging, and got on the weather-giro-wale. By that time the rest of the people volt ~n hoard, except the tifur passengers that were on the weather-gun-wale, whom we relieved. We then cut away our wea ther rigging. By a jerk of the sea, boils the roosts broke off by the deck, and caused the brig to right. By this time, our decks were tinder water, and the bales of cotton which were in, floating out, we were apprehensive that she would sink. I then told the people, that, to preserve our lives, we must make use of die boat, which was full of water ; we then, with great disficulty got Ler clear of the deck ; b-ing under wee,, we hauled t u - upon our lee-gun-wale, and some of the WAILS' tall out. One of tie rumple rrovidentially pro crated a bucket, .se hailed her nut. The vessel isi..king very fast, we got int . the boat, having hut little provisions, an 1 onl,• part of a riot of sweet enestes, and a few hot!! .of cordials. At nine is. IN we kit the wreck, and Jeered N.N.W. in hopes to fall in with some vessel. There were twelve per . wins in our small beat, and al'. ri them without bats to their heads or shoes to their feet. We remained in thie perilous situation for vivo days. On the 13th, it being calm, we descried a sad. and providentially came up with her. She proved to he the schooner tilancti, of Halifax, James komfrrt, master, bound to Dominica, who treated ut very kindly. Four of the passengers were afterwards, at their own desire, put nu hoard of the ship E lsa Ann, from N ew Y or k, bound tn Eti ape. The Nancy arrived at Domenico on the '.!,1 July, at which place I was very kindly and hnmaitely treated. particularly by Messrs Bolor, Hardy. and Co. I afterwards took passage nn boarsi the brig William, Captain Thomson, for St. ('t,..1, where I ark:ivied* jef2d a few days stace re . tamed to N The . sra 'Masai.. Captain Wristlet by , ic ten I Dave been 448411 3***AL . 7"7 - ' • ' 4V . ' .•-" 7 1 ; ": • • • ' : ; ", , CNAT7ERTON AND 111.4StER nion and the favourite of the treat—the wonder and the idol of the 'ingot; frfr him Ito honour was thought too high—no reward ton liberal ; ever, the voice of censure was employed in vain, or, if heard, was heard without attention. To (linnet ttm, the voice of praise and the smiles of fortune were equally unknown. He had no wealth to purchase enjoyment—no name to com mand attention. To loin the ephemera of fathion were the insulters of poverty, and the mockers of distress. Hope never brightened his prospects—no friend to genius ever lightened his labours. He did not languish away his youth iu the po ion of pleasure, elegance, or comfort. A penny tar/ was 1a dim is luxury. lie lived in misery. and died by poison ! My colouring of these two portraits is not ton high. Ido sot, however, think that the fate of Chatterton does so much dishonour to the age itself, as some seem to imagine. Had Chatterton procured to his works the publicity which necessarily attended the exertions of Master Betty, he would have bees, perhaps, equally rewarded. He seems to have be lieved that, because he had discovered one example of avaricious pride, all our nobility were proud and avaricious. Chatterton deferred equal honours ssith Master Betty ; but it does not impeach the candour of the age, that they were not granted ; for how can he be rewarded, who is not known. This neglea can only reflect disgrace upon a few individuals. Chatterton trusted to a Walpole, and Betty sub mitted to a Hough. The former was an Urford, the latter was a wee. In this opinion of the age, I hope that I am not mistaken: I have, indeed, some reasons for fear. In what circumstances are she relations of Chatter ton ? It is easy to see an error after it has been com mitted, but our repentance ought to render ns more cautious. Perhaps the cotemporaries of Chatterton would have declaimed with vehemence against their predecessors, had Chatterton lived tie cotemporary of Addison. The since.rity of this, or a future age, will be best displayed upon the appearance of ano ther Chatterton. !Ito som (FROM THIL TYMI It perhaps will not be doing Master Betty injus tice to compare him with a youthful prodigy of the eighteenth contitry ; to one, wh.i, with superior genius, was condemned to waste his life in poverty and sorrow -to linger foe a while beneath the frown of insolence and pride, and to pay by grief, indi gence. and labour, for a literary immortality. To fot m the after are required eiegance of form, melody of voice, v;vacity or the eye, and expression of the countenance ; a mind observing and intelli 7ent, lot :lied readily to receive impressions, and to reten 'hen) ; a memory, retentive and capacious ; a col-eption, sapid and acute. To mint the poet ar ,, required, as to form the ,r, acuteii-ss and rapid iv of conception, and re •tntion and capas irusness of memory. But to these must be added, an intimacy with the human heart, yrofundity of thotiglit, and readiness of invention ; that genius which creates, and that imagination which sinsp!ifies ; a knowledge of nature and of mm, and an acquarmenze with science and with books. l he piwers of Betty were discovered w!.en it was yet easy to mature them. Before he ventured to appear upon the stage, his talents had been im proved by instrodion, and his efforts encouraged by praise. In the lap of leisure, secure from the storms of indigence, he was never condemned to mourn over the pages of Shakespeare, by the feeble gleam ings of a midnight taper. He enjoyed all that af fedion and indulgence could procure—a mind ex empted from pecuniary anxiety, and a day unclouded by the frown of insolence. Chatterton owed his improvement to his own ge nies and for-ittle : he had no praise to animate— no care to cherish—no gnat-dials to protect. By him, excellence was pursued in defiance of poverty, restraint, and inconvenience. In the hours stolen from labour, and perhaps from sorrow, he raised his own future immortality. The moss valuable of his produdiens were the offspring of difficay ..nd distress : Genius alone enabled him to war above the clouds of ignorance. To example or instrudion he owed nothing. The superiority of natural powers must, therefore, without hesitation, be allowed to Chatterton. It it he difficult to arrive at excellence, when encouraged by leisure, indulgence, and applause, what must he the pools of him who can reach the magnificence of po etry, amid grief, poverty, and ignorance. Betty, in the aims of leisure, was enabled to attend to the precepts of his friend, to correct she faults of negligence, or hAbit ; to snatch new beauties, and to improve excellence. Chatterton, beneath the power of poverty, had neither opportunity to corm& nor leisure to polis;i. He did not arrive at excellence, like Betty, by gradual improvement, bat appeared at once in perfect lustre. Betty may be compared to the rising sue, which ascends slowly to its zenith. Chatterton to the risen sun which disperses the clouds that obscure its radiance, and bursts most the sight in meridian splendour. All that astonishes is the works of Chatterton was his own creation, sad all that pleases in the performance of Mater Betty, has been acquired by unwearied attention. The genius of Chatterton conquered difficulty ; the tn• lents of Betty equalled his instruCtion. ChatteMois is the child of Nature, and Betty the pupil of An. The admirers of Master Betty will have no reason to accuse me of partiality to Chatterton, for lam doubtful whether, to constitute an aftor, genius is necessary. By genius, I mean that power, without which judgment, acuteness, penetration. and know ledge, are of no avails that power which conquers restraint, and animates the page of unlettered ig norance. He who is possessed of elegance of form, expression of countenance, acuteness of perception, retention of memory, and power -and melody of voice, may, by attention, become an aZior ; but, of what avail are all these qualifications to form the poet ? The poems of Bloomfield and of Burns were composed at the plough, but where shall we find a lemble or a Betty who attained, in the same sphere, an equal excellence. No one can believe that, to form the poet, requires less observation or intimacy with the world, than to form the player s but observation alone will perfedt the player, while genius alone will form the poet. The art of an actor may be acquired, but that of the poet can only be improved. In acquired powers, the superiority must be al lowed to Betty, bat those powers were not mole happily employed in proportion to the number of advantages he possessed. Chatterton, under the impression of fear and anxiety, attained a consider able smoothness of versification. Master Betty, in the lap of security and indulgence, attained pro priety of accent and emphasis, ease of motion, and grace of attitude. The superiority of Chatterton will be somewhat diminished by the difference of age. Master Betty appeared to the world before he was twelve years of age—Chatterton when he was fifteen. This differ ence, however, will not appear considerable, when it is remembered, that Chatterton had but two hours a day in which he could employ his pen. His ma nuscript must have been a considerable time beneath his hands, and opportunity would not allow him to male much correCtion. But there is a more import ant consideration. A boy at any age, if he have every other requisite, will be able to express the passions by his voice and countenance; but the words of a language, after every other requisite is acquired, must be gained by observation. The player, it is true, must feel the words he pronounces, but there is a very material difference between this knowledge and that which is necessary to apply them. Every school-boy can read Yield, hut how many will be found who can put a translated sen• tence of The Lend into its original language? This subjed will, perhaps, require a future explanation. It is more extraordinary, if every other circumstance had been equal, that Chatterton should have written The Battle It Heathy at sixteen, than that Master Betty, at twelve, sdould have played Dore fes. The rewards which Chatterton and Betty have respedively received, are like the circumstances wider which they attained excellence. Betty rose at once. to fame and affluence. Ile was never condemned to feel the stings of insult and of want, to mitre against poverty, sir to bow to in solence and pride. His talents were at the same time admired and rewarded. Ile found himself, at the age of fourteen, the possessor of a tortoise fully adequate to all Lie elegancies of life; the comka- REMJRKABI.K PERSONS. RIT■ ACT TROY AN HISTORICAL DICTIONARY. 01 TIM MOST ItEMANCARLF. PERSONS IN lENI.MAND ANL) WALES —Pun!i►led in MM. (Cont;oLLecl bum a twiner ?spec) RACCIT. One Racket, a mean fellow of no learning, who afterwards took up , m him to he Christ : when in %hew of reconciliation to one, with whom he had been at variance, he embraced him, and bit off his nose; and the man desiring to have his nose again, that it might be sewed on while the wound was green, he most villainously eat it up, and swallowed it down before his face, in 1545. A strange recon ciliation! SIN MATTHEW KALE, Born at Alderley, in Gloucestershire, and bred at Magdalen Hall. at Oxford, studied the law At Lincoln's Inn ; his parts were quick. his apprehen sions lively, his memory great, and his judgment strong ; which made him soon attain to great va riety of knowledge in the Law, divinity, mathematics, "natural philosophy, and physic; he used to say— ',ow-No-nun could be absolutely a master in any pro. fession, without having some skill in other sciences." For his great integrity and profound skill in the law, he was preferred Lord Chief Justice of the King's Bench, He died in 1676. JOSEPH LORD 1141 1 011NOTON. Born at Consb-Abby, in Warwickshire, was no less pious than noble. He began the fashion of a diary, wherein be registered his daily failings ; being a wise accomptant, he used that method of chiist ian arithmetic in numbering his days. which were not many, for he died in his prime, and unmarried, being the last male of that honourable family. JOHN HALtINGTOPI, ZNIGNT, Had a fair estate at Kelstone, near Bath, in Sn mersoshire ; was Master of St. John's College, and afterwards one of the most ingenious poets of the nation, witness his translation of Orlando lierhou, out of Italian. He died about 1611. JOSEPH H•RTOP, Born at Bourn, in Lincolnshire, went chief gun ner with Sir John Hawkins, Queen Elizabeth's Ge neral, to make discoveries in New Spain. He wrote a treatise of his voyage, wherein he makes mention of a tree, that affords both meat and drink, yields both needles and thread, and tyles for houses. SIR JOHN IdAWILIKL. Of Plymouth; in his youth he studied the mathe matics, and went divers voyages very •strange and difficult ; he was the first Englishman that disco vered Guinea and Hispaniola, and taught the way into those parts, where he did Queen Elizabeth many considerable services ; as also on the Spanish arma da. in 1688, for which he was tnighted'; he was nix, valiant, and loyal ; he was 48 years General to the Queen, and 12 years Treasurer of the Navy Royal, which he perfeaed from many defes'ls ; he invented the chain-pumps fur ships, and sundry other devices. By commission from the Queen, and with her ships. he made divers voyages, adventures, and discove ries of many rivers, ialands, and harbours in the Indies. neoassa PAS.Ewoon, Of Staffordshire, a common soldier in the Low Countries, being taken in the war, with twenty-three Spaniards, eight of them were sentenced, by the Hollanders, to death, and that by lots; flasle. wood's lot proving favourable to him, and observ ing one of the Spaniards greatly lamenting his fu ture danger, he offered to draw again for him, in case he would give him 5:. which the timorous Spa niard freely accepted ; hereupon the Judges gave, him leave to draw, and his fortune proved success ful the second time ; being asked by some, why h e would venture hi s lif e f ur a crown ? y he replied, that since daily he venture.' his lac for 6d. why might he not venture it now for s*. Nestor, A private Norwegian soldier, alone, upon a bridge, resisted the whole army of the English, sh:w forty, and maintained his post for several hours, till one getting under the hr:dge, found means to artist up a spear into Itis body, and killed him, in William the Conqueror's time. SIC OLIVER NISOIJAhI, 13nrn tt Ilingham, in Norl.,11;, was a valiant in in. whims Ki.!,.; Edward 111. lett Governor of Acqui- ~. •, ~ thin, in France. lie sure the French, who had hea l drawd into B9drdeatlx, such warm entertainment, that they drank not so much claret in that city, ar they left blood behind them ; for which he was af. terwards made Knight of the Garter. He was ba. vied at Hingham, where there is a stately mew to his memory. J FFFFFF THE nye* as, Born at Olcoham, in Rtirlandshire, the least mail in the least county, never arrived at a tilll ell is stature, though his father was a rrnirr man —.. When a boy, the Duchess of Buckingham presented him as a great rarity in a cool baked pie, to Kat Charles I. and Queen Mary, at an entertainment.—. Hence living at Court, he grew so high, that he look ed not down upon his father. Joint or LANCASTtft, Duke of Redford, and Regent of France, third son of King Henry IV. 'L'his Duke was accounted one of the best Cenerils that ever hi, ssomcd out of the royal stem of ham:genet. lii; valour not more terrible to the French, than his mt-m honour +Me.' He was solemnly buried in the cathedral church of our Lady, at Roan, in a tomb of black ntarble, 1435. The French King, Lewis XI being cniinselled by certain envious persons to defac'z his tomb, whereid with him (saith one) was buried all the Eri::946.t men's good fortune in France. Ile Kill h er , used these princely words :--" What honour shall jg be to us to bleak thi s m onument o f him, who, in hid life-time, neither n.y father nor your; could mike him step a foot backward ? He, with his strength. policy, and wisdom, kept them all out of the olio , * cipal dominion; of Fr.rrice. Cod save his soul, sir I, and let his body 1:e new in rest ; who, whey hr was alive, world have disturbed ti;-, proudest of at all. And, far his to m '), I assure you, it is not so ss, or tin', as his honour and itt .hielleitent% de rery..."' . _ NI Lt. ur E DIYUZS AT GUILDII at it John 11-nnena, nt thr lime-bun, Eel* G rrmwic '. , Kew, cunt awl c , ..1.d-almr • a 10 Ch•rio. I.eralnek, 1/whain..,trurt, Strand, k.efurr ie., wine • .5 tO . . Al,lhuni Smith, 11,ong- rs- 1., , .cl(.-,, warehou.aman 010 Thumas I 1:w11-, late el Pa ...L.-pule,. M.adlleseit, Gric , .Nyer, • 3 10 . . Georz e I.* tc .e . , Worksoly, Al.ttitighatneisire, dealer and cluipman • 3 11 . Thomas ileasert, D0.. - .h21, Loudon, dialer awl ch.pumn - • S Id Joh . , C0 . ,1• and Rkti7,ll Walker, Stratford, Ewa, calico. printers . . . . Edmund Town' Ind. hlaidae-Imais, Cowed gardea,,wine ant cyder-wen:ham . . Samuel Kunn, Great Charlaawatioat.llllackfria.s..mad. Surrey, merchant . • 3 10 . Elisabeth Midgier , Leads, Ye*, maim" . .0 19 • 3 le DIVI9EN Samuel Roby and Edwoil R. the, Wood street, Cliearsi4 hosien. CERTIFICATE t. Thomas Harding, of kfolion, in the Tenuity of Latteaater, lineti•draper, dealer and ehaposau. Henry Atkinson, of Howarth, in the perish of nrstWord, in shit eoutity of York, shopkeeper, dealer son chit, ret,n. Thomas Ntargrave the yourivr, tate of 1 ow_o-iitoyitt, to the city of London, 3ft erward4 Gavel's W,lk, in the raeisn of Saint Mary, Wl,iteehapel, in the county of MiddieNce, merchant. Ri:it.tri More, of Ilaletworth, in the county of Sollialt.linart d aver, dealer and chapnaan. PRICY. OF STOCKS, YESTERDI Y. S per Cent. COMO'S s7jl 59 S per Cent. Navy BS:,/ Imperial Annuitie. -16t 1.1.1. a Stec', Ditto Bon& .. h. Si. dm. Fog , i.ti Lottery f :ckets l9l. I.h. et.11•Ola for O'. 5ll, T. BISH, Stock-broker, No. 4, Cornliiff, 4.14 9, Charing-erns., PRICK UV IRISH ST. ICKS—SILIPT. 6. Gov. Dob..ntules, Si per Cent . 49 Dam Sto•lc Si per cent b9 Une, i h•bentures 5 per Cent 92 Grand Canal Lodi, 6 per cent.... Rural Canal Loan, 6 per Cent 901 Wole-s.reet CertiOratea, 6 per Cent. —.. Ditto Debentures with firer. Sec. 4 pet Cent.. COURSE or I.:XCHAN trustrul&..• :t7 7 1 Ij. Ditto at Soght `.ll 10 Rotterdam. a fll 17 2 U. liAmhurgil l5 5 291/. Altnvia Pan. 25 II Lit. DM° 2 (h....". 26 0 La, T y, 31r4 10. V vnice 6 Lie. P. Lisbon 6l °pone 611 nuhlin 1 I Cork • 14 . . 1141r,leAux auation. P.rtugal Gold In coin and Han pre an— 4 a 0 Daublouna . ..... 8 0 way Colla,a S•lrer in Rats 0 0 (P New Loop raeb 0 o Agin the Hank al Holland SI prr Cent t. ....UP1 a 141 !I l O/ ua lit al _ _ . Ca.lit 343.1 rid • ... 34 effect. Raba& I..eghoolt Nilolos PSC Drhlln on London (Sea Belfast WI 1.4.11d1)11 (Au Will.' on faoblio (Din MARRIAGES. Lately, at Dublin, by alyteml licener, R .hert Mdfrd, F. of Dublin Ca-tle, olden inn of John M. ho.i, fold, ill Noltloaosbetund, and co ISM to II I..rt ChAho l Or of Ireland, to Lawrence, reii•t of Lrw•ence, i. fdoemer I:oranty. I•eland, and eldest daughter to the Rev. Doctor Lndwu•h, thr attoquariatt. Lately, et Chetwynd, in Sato,., by the Rev. M John Stone. rui of Chambers rI, WtlrCr?.. VI•1111e, t 0 MeSl Thorley, of Cltzteryoll, e deo daughter of the late Cajoa... Thoth r Tomtat, at Toonata, t.t Kent, Heart Trekinson, Fag of the Edmt Judi. Budd:no, 1.0 4 1d..,1, to Met uter, dauehol of And.e. 11.w.s 15t...1.41r, lay. of floe -aster, S. 'bourne. DEATHS. On Sunday Ivo. agol 1t; ran, Mist Mary Hurst, daughter nP Rua ert linra, Ir. 1. M.P. of Haasham P.ak o.t Sun ty r.eung. at New• York, the 290 ir.e• matt CrOie.l, a navies of FOlOlll4, and hastawaco of tt.. ship Oliver lilawarth, fell into tea %nth Ra , t, at Mr. Se 16.411010 - hot. is dark, and wa: dr...ated. He ha; 14a n ttand him a wife and a daughter, a1, 0 ,.i seven yaarg aid, and a good elaratiet. wArKe r.i:s tiAT se)suori Mori .... fitl trusi after 4 kren....19 lain. alter S SALE BY AUCTION. PUNTS. Sy Merrrs. KING and LOCNEF. At their Great Pt ,, irs, SR, Katie street. Cent Garden, on NE .X 1", al TeAre. ACOLLECTION of PRINTS, hy warktis Masters wattle of them fra.asd and eseei • few w 4.- per-Plates, INCIUret, &c. May be viewed t4.rnweroar. and Catelheues that NO. LONDON :—..Prhsted lin GEORGE DAVIDSON. N... I‘, Wych.street, St. I. l ernen , *•, Publoheit L) RYDER, at the whey, No IS, Mel of St. C e., ter• Church, S ra,t. where 0 , 40,i ter the Paper, kc. (Peat-Ta.st wni be air att114141111(44 . 0 W " sue '~ T *am 1W) II are 3- Mr. Ms fl /Ps at