The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-09-07 00:00:00

. , _~- NAV.iL INTELLIGENCE►. PORTSMOUTH, sit PT. 5. Sailed the Rea sloop of war, on a cruise off Havre. Tisz Von armed cutter is appointed convoy for the Dtmns.—Wind Easterly. PLYMOUTH, SETT. 4. Arrived the Helena sloop of war, with several ships under convoy from Portsmouth, bi:und to the West-Indies; Cod men tiigate , from a cruise; and the Fsast, f rench privateer, of lti guns, and 72 men, captured an the i3l August, in Lt. 48 deg. .12 min. inn. l 2 deg. by th Bewley, Eliza 4144, and the LL.owi East-IndLimva. Wind S.W. DEAL, SEPT. 5. Sailed the Cliarviqn fr igate, and the Orestes sloop of war, on a crui•e off Ostend; and the C'adair:ec sloop of war, whit the outward bound vessels under convoy for Portsmnath. Arrived the Archer, gun-brig, from a cruise off Boulogne, and remains in the Downs with the ships as per last. YARMOUTH, SEPT. S. A very handsome brig cutter, of t:',o guns, was Launched yesterday morniq; from the dock-yard of Mr. John Preston, of this town ; she is called tlr2 Mrs The. launch was a very fine one, and witnessed by many hundreds of spectators. This is the second ship of war launched by Mr. Preston within three months, the former one being the He lene sloop of war, of 20 guns. To-morrow morn ing a very fine sloop of war, of the like force, called the (' 4 t, is expected to be launched from the yard of Mr. Nath. Palmer, Who has another vessel of the same description in a state of fortvardness. H•RIPICH, LZPT. S. The Mae, Captain Osborne, arrived :his day from Husum, with the Mails and two passengers. The Auck/iiti, Captain Bridge, is hourly ex. peeled, as also the rest of the packets that are due. The D 40114 packer, Captain Osborne, is cleared out to take the Mails of the 4th tur Husuni, there being no other packet on this side at present. She will sail to-morrow, wind and weather permitting. GREENOCK. SEPT. I. Arrived yesterday the Esher, Jones, from Quebec, in 42 days ; spoke on the sloth ult. near Quebec, the Adeena, Kirby, from London, and the City ej EdliAlorgh, Rostock, with troops; on the Ttb, its lat. 4.6, 48, long. 30, the American ship Vine, of and for New York, from Petersburgh, out 59 days--on the 12:h, in La. 48, long. 43. the An■ and Yaw, Maxwell, three weeks from Shiclds, for Que &tc, was spoke with, passing Harbour Beck, by the • Atirplice frigate, all wed. FROM LLOYD'. LIST. GRAVIS/1/.. SIP!' by the Eliza Ann, ---., Rein C.kutta; Sir Wm. Rend, y, 41,4 the Itni.n Owen Bengal; Indiana, Nevirin, from Norway; Ten Gooi *Peewee, Onager, (rem earpenbingh; Fgederick Wilhelm, 1114.1Neits, from RotteitLini; Twe V reindrn, R. ea: •' 'nage Kock, •-r; innie Elizabeth, Hnolu ; and the Vrowl..kir, Vieis, Worn E.nbden. SAilied the Vr...w Ryna, Smith; and the Jul. ws, ikbes Mars, -, Cot bubdett. miesvegs, he Cren& --- &swaen, from Larsmnore. PNinit a l..i,.e stars mt., frons Barh.dnes, In PS days; Ane, Walker. fram Charier4on; Unity, from Honduras; Mary, Knight. front Massarhusett's • Su:- ems, Cullen, from Newfound'and; Maria, Tobin, and the kitty, IbPDonakl, from Hay.nnalt. At tit ery—the EliatOrth, Coulson, from Leghorn. At Ildfast—llndostry, Hart, from Teneriffe; and the Packet, Sequin, front Lisbna. At Copenhagen—theHestlier Maria, from Bengsl. At l.i•tvonWithelroina, San*, from Rift; Nunn:Lie; and the Arrogant, Dc Silva, febti Cork; Adolph e, from Liverpool; Louisa Amelia, —, from Hull; Union, Nelon; and the Carolioa Amelia, fmm‘Vatertnd. At Moifuumil.iiirl—Venus, Huddard, flan Poole; Aurora, Cullman, (rum R;ya; Princess Rm al, Mort., from °pito ; Mary, Baas, from Gibraltar; Nancy, lower; and the Hero, Allen, from f.noodnn. At nry, Woodhouse, from Liverpool. Al fLibaduvs—liolarn, Webster, ditto; Nimble , Wirt& ; sad the Earl of Lit -rp. el, Wilson, from Africa. At ICI aiel Lo‘ett ;Lat;l4roa, Paide; Benjamin and Elisabeth, Gibs; Duchess of York, Barber; Re ,itila, Hart; Amphinn, Wake; Royal Edward, Mtuirhead ; and the indefrtable, Ware, Mon London; D.-tian^e, M r.rle, from, LAy Cumberland, and the Lady F or b es , G.,,A F , fnins Wednesday the Court of Direaors of the East India Company voted the sum of 100 guineas to Lieu tenant FLINDERS, .of the Royal Navy, for the pur chase of a piece of plate ; and resolved, that a mas t r's-mate, two midshipmen, five warrant and petty officers, and four seamen, who were also passengers on board the Bombay Castle, should be allowed gra tuities similar to those granted on the I .5111 ult. for their gallantry during the late brilliant action with Ln,ots. The Meru-Ane, Tnoursots, from Barbadoes, is arrived at Liverpool ; sailed from thence on Cie sd OF August. By the above sh;p we have the ac count of the homeward-bound Leeward Island fleet sailing front Barbadoes, on the 22d of July, to St. mitt's; from whence they were to proceed to St. Thomas's, and to sail from thence, bound to Fog land, on the Ist of August, under convoy of the Bfruhrion man of war and two frigates. The bluer, KYSIN, from Liverpool (a running ship), had ar rived at Barbadoes, prior to the Mary-.lnh's sailing. Two days before her arrival, she was attacked by a F. ench privateer of 16 ninepoueders, and 170 men, which she beat off, after a gallant adion of two hours, in which a passenger and one of the crew were wounded. An American vessel, which ar rived after the Islew, at Barbadoes, was boarded by the same privateer; by which it appears she had seven men killed, and a great number wounded. The Commanding Officer at Barbadoes, as a mark of his approbation of the gallant condua of the crew, has granted them protections. Captain TIIOIIPSON saw, last Saturday morning, the out• ward-bound West-India fleet, from Cork, off tte Old Head of Kinsale. Frat.—About one o'clock on Saturday morn ing, the stables belonging to the King's Arms inn, at Lancaster, were discovered to be on fire. The drams beat to arms, aid the Volunteers assembled with the greatest alacrity. Seventeen horses were, with difficulty, got out : some of them considerably injured ; but five others were consumed by the names, together with a quantity of hay, and the in terior of the building. Notwithstanding the great auctions of the people, and the vigorous employ ment of the fite-engines (belonging to the Royal Eachar.ge and Phenix offices), it was nearly five • &clock before the fine was gut under. POISON TREE OFJAVA Called in the Malayan language 80. ati Ow. is a tree which has often been described by naturalists ; but its existence has been very generally doubted, and the descriptions given of it, containing much of the marvellous, have been often treated as idle fic tions. N. P. Foersch, however, in an account of it written in Dutch, asserts that it does exist : and tells us, that he one doubted it as mach as any person ; but, determined not to trust g:ineral opinions, he made the most particular in q uiries possible ; the re sult of which WAS, that he found that it is situated in the island of Java, about 2'7 leagues from Ha tay..t, 14 front Sour., Cha:ta, vie Emperor's seat, and about 19 from Tinkjoe, the residence of the Sultan of Java. It is surrounded on all sides by hills and mountains, and the adjacent country for twelve miles round the tree is totally barren. Our author says he has gone all round the spot at about eighteen miles front the centre, and on all sides he found the country equally dreary, which he ascribes to its nu%ious effluvia. The poison procured from it is a gum issuing from bet%seen the hark and the tree ; and it is brought by maleftflors who have been condemned to death, but who are allowed ity this alternative to have a chance for their life. An old ecclesiastic, our author informs us, dwelt on the outside of the surrounsling hills, whose business it was to prepare the criminals for their fate, if death should be the consequence of their expedition. And indeed, so fatal is its effluvia, that lie acknowledged that scarcely two out of .t.io returned from above 700 whom he had dismissed. Mr. Foersch farther tells us, that he had seen several of the criminals who had returned, and who told him, that the tree stands on the borders of a rivulet, is of a middling size, and th•st five or six young ones of the seine kind stand close to it. They could not, however, see any other plant or shrub near it; and the ground was of brownish sand, full of stones and dead bodies. and difficult to pass. The Malayans think this traa was rendered uninhabit able by the judgment of God at Nlahosnet's desire, on account of the sins of the inhabitants. Nu animal whatever is ever seen there; and such as get there by any means never return, but have been brought out dead by such of the crinsio.ds as have themselves escaped death. Our author relates a circumstance which happen ed in the year 1773, to about 400 families (1600 souls), who refused to pay some duty to the Em peror, and who were in consequence declared rebels, and banished: they petitioned for leave to settle in the uncultivated pasts round Upas : the consequence of which was, that in less than two months their number was reduced to about :1')0 souls. who begged to be reconciled to the Emperor, and were again re ceived under his proteaion. Many of these survi vors Mr. Focrsch saw, and they had just the appear ance of persons tainted with an infeetiOus disorder. With the juice of this tree, arrows, lancets, and other offensive weapons, are poisoned. With lan cets thus poisoned, Mr. Fo.-rsch observes, that he saw thirteen of the Emperor's concubines esnnted for infidelity to h s bed, in February, 177fi. -They were lanced in t!.e middle of their breasts ; in five m;nittes after which, they were seized with 4 tremor and sarbsultas tentkerne, and in Elf tecn minutes they' . were dead. Their bodies were full of livid spots, like those of peen-Aar, their faces swelled, colour blue. and eyes yellow, &c. Soon after he saw sevek Malayans executed in the same way. and saw the same effeas follow; on which he 'resolved to try its effe*.fs on other animals, and found the operation similar on three puppies, a cat, and a fowl, none of which survived more than thirteen minutes. He also tried its effeas internally on a dog seven months old ; the animal became delirious, was wised with convulsions, and died in half an hour. From all which our author concludes. that this is the most violent of all vegetable poisons, and that it contri butes greatly to the unhealthiness of the island in which it grows. By means of it many cruel and treacherous murders are perpetrated. lle ad is, that there exists a sort of calm -upat on the coast of Nacassar. the poison of which, though not near so violent or malignant, operates nearly in the same manner. To this accnunt our readers will Rice such a degree of credit as they think is due ; it is our business, however, to add, that it has been controverted in all its parts in a memoir of Lambert Nolst. M. 1). Fellow of the Saurian Experimental Society at Rot terdam. On Tuesday last the 'town of Lancaster v-as ho noured with a visit from the !tight I lonourable Karl Sr. VINCENT, and Admiral Sir THOMAS Taou- SSIDGZ, Bart. on which occasion the bells were rung, sad every attention paid to those distinguished characters. Ater having walked through the town, viewed the Castle, Quay, Mr. BROCOANiCs ship. yard, &c. they returned to the King's Arms, and the next morning set off en the it way to the North. On Saturday last died, at Norwich, aged 77, Mr. Wm. JOHNSON. He was near 50 years leather sealer, and for 30 years one of the Norwich waits, both appointments of the Corporation. In the Mayoralty of the late Mr. Alderman WESTON, by an order of the Corpora:ion, this body Is.'came de fun& They wire established in the reign of Queen Etiz•is ex a. who presented the musicians (five in number) fri:h their instruments, and each a house in King-street. to reside in. They were accustomed at stated times to meet, to praaise, and amuse them selves, at the house now known in King-street by the name of the Music-home. At a period, some time distant, the Corporation wishing, perhaps, to get rid of the trouble of these houses, or to raise a sum of money, sold the musicians' estate, and entered into an agreement to pay them 61. per annum in lieu of it. When this pleasing band was dissolved, some of its members, naturally desirous of learning the nature of their agreement with the Corporation, enquired for the :a:in:meat which had been executed between them i—when, 0 ! dire misfortune, it was found that one of their members ( who has been dead some years). having occasion for a sheet of parch ment to repair an organ, and not haring the means to purch4e one, and considering this, perhaps, little better than waste paper, absolutely. applied this iden tical sheet to repair the harin , ,,,r of the organ, by which means much diesel and disappointment were produced amineq themselves, as this circumstance was certainly a Ler to their expeetations—bta it is now hoped the subject, like their music, will have a I long rem. MISCELLANIES. FROM TIIE MONITEUR. Account or ?A Canova, of his reputation, his works, and Isis statue it the Pugilist. About the year 1763, there appeared at Rome a gronpe in marble, representing{ The•eug congmeril the Minotaur, which was said to he the first produc tion of M. Canova, a young artist, who, without a master, had been self taught, but they were mis taken ; M. Canova had before finished some pieces which were little known. He had not had what is called a masher, but had studied nature, in which be timid the simplest and tr nest models. This groupc excited I he astonishment nut may strangers, but Rome itself, who was rather spoiled by the bad taste of the last scimal ; and M. C:IIIUVA, from that time, was proclaimed as the statuary who was des tined to revive the taste and the best principles of sculpture. He considered candidly that in exansinhig the state of modern sculpture, he might then hold an eminent place, which place awaited him : lint he preferred rather to be considered as a pupil to some of the great masters of antiquity, to make himself acquainted with their style, their taste, and their principles; and, by giving up all modern systems, have no eyes but for the antique. Having acquired, with his knowledge, a facility of execution, which continually renewed his temptation to persevere, he consequently aspired to a degree of reputation which would place him far above any standard he coma expel to attain, had he followed the path of Michael Angelo, and Drenin. His reputation will be more difficult to establish in this country than in others,, because he has here a crowd of competitors, in the number of which, there are, without doubt, some men of great talents, though they hare not so frequently produced such la borious works. They are the more difficult to please, because they do not judge of the labours of others, by what they have themselves produced, but by what they conceive themselves able to perform, and the opponunity of anlual comparison with the chefs ertettays of antiquity renders them still more severe. They ought, perhaps, to guard themselves from an excessive harshness, which always damps the spirit of ingenuity. It were better to say, that there is a su periority of merit in the beautiful antique statues, which afford many degrees of honourable employ. ment, that it is always glorious to struggle ageinst such adversaries, and that in such a contest he is al most the conqueror who is not inferior. Se far as we are able to judge of the works of M. Canova, there is no doubt but that many of those able men, both in France and Italy, who have ob tained the highest reputation, would sink into no. thing if they started up at this period, when a taste for the antique, and an opinion of its superiority have got such an universal ascendancy. If we only ad vert to the artists of the last century, we know the , reputation that was enjoye I by SI. Bouchardon, the only sculptor of that age (except those now living) whose works have survived the authors. The figureon which M. Bou:hardon has bestowed the most care and attention is his Love t a work that is considered as his master-piece. And we venture to demand, is there any one who dare at present propose to compare it with the antique? Whatever might have been the talents of M. Bouchardon, he evidently evinces, that he was not brought up in the prie:iples of the Greek sculpture. Hellas neither -the stile, the charaCter of the heads, the manner of the drapery, the boldness of sledlen, there:l:led invention, t teem-- re:Mess, the genuine grate:, or the simplicav, and yet he always studied from the antique. but the habits of his early education prevented him from adopting its freedom of manner, or its taste. M. Canova has perhaps had the advantage of at taining the study of the antique, betcrr lie adopted any other method, o: borrowed from any other school. ‘Whatever may be the degree of me rit adjudged to him by posterity, they must always admit that he has trodden firmly and bildiy in the steps of the ancients, and that he had foliowed without restraint, the course which hix principal works exhibit to us. They must also do him the justice to acknowledge, that he is neither a mimic, a plagiarist, or has he a compilation in his works; they belong to himself alone, his statues are not made of connefted pieces, he composed, executed, and finished them according to his own thoughts-, and in his own manner. His figure of a Pugilist is a proof of this. It is of a piece from head to foot, and the charaCter is complete. All his works appear to carry the same manner. His figure of Cupid in the groupe of Cupid and Psyche; although in the style.of the antique, belongs entirely to himself, and if at first it impresses an i&a of an imitation of the ancients, it soon becomes difficult to decide, from what work he has taken his imitation. the above oblervetions are lust, M. Canova will always have the uncommon merit of being an original in his way. There is niobody has lea mystery in his man ner of proceeding. 'His friends have witnessed with what extraordinary readiness he is capable of pro clueing even a Colossal model, and of defacing and recomposing in a few days. This temarkebre fa cility of execution and composition does not agree with the coldness of a copyist, or the drudgery of a plagiarist. We have not the ;east design in this of d-tcidedly pronouncing judgment an his talents or his produc tions, we merely entendc.to assist those who 11411 e less knowledge or less opportunity of app;eciating his reputation. He designed at first a great number of works, and the following list is the more asto nishing, as they were all executed by himself in the space of twenty years : Before he went to Rome he finished a groupe of Apollo and Daphne; an Orpheus large as life; an Esculapius ; a group of Deslale and (care; and a statue of the Marquis Poleni, at Padua. At Rome, his first praduCtion was a groupe in Mal ble of Theseus and the Minotaur, of which we have already spoken : be afterwards executed the Mausoleum of Pope tianganelli, twelve feet high, in which the accompanying figures of the two vir tues werb ten feet high ; a statue of Cupid done in marble, after the young Polish Prince lathoriniski ; the same with a fancy head for Colonel Campbell ; e third for Holland; five bas reliefs, the subj.-.ls taken from the Iliad and Odyssey; a reclining Ve nus and Adonis, a groupe ; Cupid and Psyche; Psyche alone; the Maus o leum of Pipe Rezzonico, the figure of which is seventeen feet high, accompa. nied by two figures twelve feet high, two Mans, and a ba: relief of Justieeholding the balanet; a irr . Oa r in marble of Venus and Adonis standing, fOr another standing groupe of Cupid . :and Psyche; standing groupe the same ; a reclining groupe /:, same; a penitential Magdalen, in marble ; an A pa il the size of a youth of twelve years nid ; an en ,/„. ;, of grief, in bas relief, the marble of xhich was e: cuted by another artist; the statue of Perseus hi.i ing the head of a Medusa, which is in the Musel• of - tabe . Vatican ; the Puiilist ; Crurgas also in tI • Mustaim Hercules kiliing his own children ; cities and Leas, a grope; a statue of the king of Naples; a M.tsoleum of the Archtlitchess Christiana_ consisting of eight figures in marish: of a great sia.• a lion, a child, and a portrait in medallion, t Vienna ; a statue of the pugilist Dasaimenes ; Cnlossal statue of Bonaparte; a portrait 4 reigning Pope ; a model of a gr an d d es i gn adapt, to the Pi incess Borghese ; a. Model lately of a Venus getting out of a bath ; the statues.; lemede, from a model begun a Lang time ago ; a 'great number of bas reliefi and .aesigns. .• • which works have been finished, or are now en:— ing in marble, and M. Canova is oaly forty yeast. The great number of produaions now extant here colleded, do not surprise those who are quainted with the fertile genius of the Greek art: • and even of uur great moderns; but the pies scarcity, during the last fifty years, in the as sculpture, has contributed largely to relax the , of statuaries. For want of o; portuuity to se: early in life, they have remained in a manner els: , - Atts and sciences. without doubt, art greatly tended, and there are always incitements to le. hut that is no reason that we should remain pe, all our lives. The artist, who is animated by ; -•. s on for glory, will always study the figures he cites, but that does not mean that he ought on ,: : make figures to learn by. The rtatue of the PIT:, , which M. Canova has sent here in plaister, is no , . this kind : it is not a figure on which the att:st exhausted all his kiar.vledge; it r.r.ly 'hews us the i a. tent of the knowledge he has attained. (To be continua:.) MEETllitiS Of CREDITORS AT ilil'ii.DEIALI... ew-wowsow. )4. Andrew T:t.launey, Greet PuUtley-street, St. J4111:J . 11. W 011:: ng jeweller . . . . ~. John Bitheis stud John Terry, late of Maid tone, Kent, uolsoklera . • 9 . Samuel Chaplin, now or late of I ligh•greet, Southwark, grocrr . • . • . • John Wells and Thomas Smith, lite of Leadmliell- _ --- surfs, hatters . . . Da % id Keene, Aldcrsgate 'trete, eabirtet-maker John Wurlters, Coridiiil, mer.c.r Anthnut Peck, Graves end, Kent, carpenter Junia White, Great Russell street, Cinent-gariltn, tin. p:ate.grorker . . . . IVilliam Toy:- e, Deptford, c!- - .1 - k . ... . Robert klardt, of the 011 RI ile, iiihnpn .. . Jonas Charleston Vohs Nea-zolirt, Crine:4o.:.friars, silk and i•l•uniteg. bro ker . . Patrick liona, and Patrick kluoter,Thrornortui.-stri,er, merchants . . . . . Jr.a..ph Lint rt., Oxforii-rtreri, hn•ier . . Witti‘m Drummond, 17..bbinit, Ears, ra.irin,r Jame, Il.i.iiittii, Great Russell -street, Bloomsbiu7, haberdasher . . . . . Charle. Stephenson, Parliament street, Westminster, -' - - - - Rob.nt Wra'ake r &wirer, grocer . . . An!hotly I. , ogsvort.i, Loot SnWiliflo'd, etable.kceplr Lion aryl Jose ~11 Jet ars late of M.Vort, Pao:Hoke- 'lira, shiiN•bni:dere • - - . . G...,rg.t 5c...ig.41, ire of St. rtaa.slairsli, but now of ft . a..tliezni, aisrcha.:t . . . . Di rIDENDS. ' Tlonlav Pierorsi and William Sa.n.non, tussia-raw, Mill -street, Irioh facto!. . . . J 31,11 Liotrao Whivecha;•el, distiller . . R.b..rt Dono;dion, Liverpool, haberdaeter . . John 1. txrun,Jatte of Limekiln-row, t;reineich, potter u 12 I , 2 , t ;0 2 : ! z CER riricA CE.S. John P neh, of Bathwick, Soiner.ot, cs..penter. 1411.4'1 rhtlr,to:l, !Ate of Whiclic 011::14,r, g 13(if. W,I F.A• No: thwich, Chester, .1..,,4•c0ny. ‘Vill;sab Wo.ttiogiun, of ISfaitfonl, W Eat, clothier. We'ulois, of Lawrorile-lane, lee.e, of Leopard's-court, Baldarin's-gardetti, Lathy... law,. elicnit,t ifyliti Ita,,oota, of Plymorti• la,ck, shopkeres. 1.1.01.14 %rliiiitAloll, of Ii 4bCAC:l,L6sic.l3, truce*. Ru4ert Tredgold, u. MilLsiml. near W atchister, mkt._ PRITF. OF grA:ES. VLsT !RDA 2% 3 per Con. Can • ..... • vct etair...N.!e7 31er Cost. 1751 Onmaual Ltteri Tiektti T. DISH, Stock-Bruket, 4, Corthitl, arid 9, Cita:in 571 fi2i 9' 11.15 - 51 PRICE OF IRISH STOCKS, AMOK SO. G ,T. Deb. 31 per cent. ATI Gor Deb. 5 Ira cent . G - and Ca-al 'Loan. 6 net cent. COURSE OF EXCIIANU' A itstetAitoi O4ll 1 2 U. Ditto at Sight 37 6 Rotter.laniC.T..ll 19 2 V. Manila:ugh.... . IS 10 211/. 41totta 5) 11 240 Pao IS 4 Lim, D.tui 4 Vs IL IS 15...todeaux 2) 12 F..ringa'G Maolad Dittu . I Cain —in P a ver Sew I) . Ditto R.1 . a.0. 1...rho 4 (jell .2 - i 41 per .. .: Ihllliiii 0:1 1. , 1 1111..1 , Au: . 1 1; lio:ftst on Liioditit ( VA. .6 ) Belfast opt ULltliilS A , log. :A) -t. N. TIM , DAT. SterLFl6 . . • Iliefl , Cc Ni?lta f. , -bou Oporto, IJulart 'ls', %V.VI FR NT LONDON 'f min after 3. fiNT4I The Lady of Francis Drake, Esq. of Well., of a MAR RIA(;:•1S. On Fritl.y 1.1. t, Mr. Ct.ar:ea .1 L , vrer S' A merchant, to Nlen Helena DaNenport, 5ec.,....!..14 13 :. • nathan E.A. of Fa'c...n.r.4,3r..! On %fond ,y, Mr R.Jert Sar.rl, to •• ter of Mr Chancellor, drat :14, of N,•ft , ,!..te-crt et, KA:. Sam? day, At St Jam •O Math, J Ward, k ' Wand of Nles,s, to Mn. Sarah S.Aatt, to ig;tter of NI: JA S,ratt, of the county ot'Cork. DrAT:is• On the 19th Vet.!ti.t, tit, Ntsrpft Tweed-% 1 011thu 9th iif „Itt'y, rettimkotrt -, stiu.ivirt tio:t of J..hts .7. , Ey. l" e S4 ‘ hotiot, i-i the cm.a.at, of Mmatonaer.. s— --- LUSDON by G. DAVittSON. J - " +we, St. Cleinzat s, I published M W• WES T ,. A ' N... $ Ilse, m a',lt3 for tits ussltaid wW `...id..1!) saws& ~: