The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-09-02 00:00:00

CS O . . of cowardice eminently belvigs to them. Bat, where the „nosnect of considerable gain is opened before them, and the allurement of a raid] presents itself, the Jew, who soon ceases to be a Jew, tin der such circurtpdances assumes the character of a h ro, and enters-the lists under a certainty of so much suffering, but under the expectation of a pro portionate recompense. ~.. ... - With rrsp.•ct to the most celebrated of these Jew ish caubat►nt+, it can scarcely be admitted, thut his example can be pleaded as possessing more cou rage thou the rest of his profession. For in order to make it a lucrative business, he applied himself with imlefatigable industry to the pugilistic art, and possessing a great share of dexterity and agility, by nature, the encounters in which be was engaged, wen. seldom of a very serious kind ; and lie b4llllll heroine au easy conqueror, without receiving any v•ry material injury. He had the good sense to re while he was well; and the good fortune to be waahleil by some of his friends with u lucrative in which his skill might be ruefully .10y1fil, either in self defence, or hi apprehend iiig Mill securing °them This vicious practice is particularly encouraged by the keepers of public-houses, who, more espe crily when the scene of action is in their neigh bourhood, derive no Mconsiderable ailvauta4e from the concourse of people who assemble on ninth oyes shms. They do not venture, perhaps, openly to ,patronise what they secretly promote. The match is itl the terms agreed upon, 11. e tine fired, the sums determined, and the preliminary articles ar.• settled in their houses; and it cannot he doubt ed that they have an interest in the result. The trairsing is carried on io public-houses,. to the ud- \ vanceineutaaf ioisage heroiein in the neighbourhood. lii the coqrson.of their practice they open a school fro' yowls.* adventurers and many on alehouse quarrel takes glace, tht; chief inducement to which is, that the coetendiug parties nisi in the insaiptiora 'unity of 'hewing their prolioieneyf the icience ; and thus are the harmony acid trispqssillity of many a quiet village disturbed by tie autroduction of a new system of warfare, uukimest to their prtde..i cesenni, who lives, and"died in pesum.aadutianimitp, i with each other. Ifauv convincing proof were wanting that thit peace flee is not the e.nitof gen uioe bravery, we need only observe how little encouragement it meets with among those aim reserve themselves fur honourable exertion iu the service of their country. Do .we ever hear of soldiers or seamen, calmly and deli berately ineditatina the desinietion of one auother ? Do we ever find them putter{ themselves in a state of melioration for mouths , loforehimil, to obtain ass ignoble triumph over a countrynum, a neigh bour, or is friend ? We do not deny. that soldiers; soil seamen have the passions and feelino of other mini; slid too often they ure betrayed iatu lusty unpremeditated sets of violence and resentment ; but how pardonable ore these when compered with that systematical, 'sullen, revengeful dispositios, which looks forward, either from a principle of vain glory, or of covetousness, or, as in many instances is the ease, with reneorous envy, to the hour which shall determine whose name shall stand highest in the innate of pugilistic pre-eminence. Bin hete we shall be reminded of the generosity pf one of thew: heroes, also is briiii;;lit iiito cmn prtsts with the most illisstrious - of win -witty, for having abstained from consi A diiiee to utter darkness, fur the remainder of lits days, his Iteeeated antagonist, whom he so far had in his power, that he could with ease have deprived him of his other eye. 1 len for bons wishing to deprive this couiliatatit of the merit shoe tip his self-gmern meat, in the moment of exaoperation ; I am willing to ye hi:n all the credit of his i% ell-timed corn . at the same time, I must admit that, it is Lell Yielded in that monism to 'the iinpulke revenge, and doomed lea adversary to paroetos i blindness, it would have been impuesible for hum. is hive actilitteit himself, in the moment of reflec tion, of the charge of wantop barbarity, of which his conscience would have accused and convicted him. As for those, if there he any vat living, who have semi their enemy stretched out a liteless corpse at their feet, in consequenee of a fatal hlow--ewe envy them not their feelings, if any yet remain, and beg leave to remind them, that if they have escaped the decision id an earthly tribunal, there is another, before which they must one day stand ; nhcre the eliedeliaa of blood saill not he deemed such a par donable offence, as, ou such occasions as those ttiMtt especially ; it is accounted. Let then* re tioamber, that. if Ail escape that jinit retribution, ea Whole; shedileth men's Wood, man . h all Ins blood be shed," there is yet -a sentence, which they have cause to dread,. namely, that t , hg shall have judgment without mercy, that path pliehii no user. cy to another." I have only a few words more to offer to the con sideration of those person► in the imperil-sr rooks of MY, who so debase theniselves its to esscounige this hateful practice in the lowest indiviclusts. It surely can afford them but little satisfaction to call such multitudes away from their ureessary duties, to wit ness such scenes as can °illy tend to harden their hearts, and brutalize their manna. If it be done from a spirit of glutting. why twist that object he preferred, which cannot but give the moat painful wensatioa to every rightly reflecting mind ? Bar barous as are the diversions of the cockpit, or the heating of a bull, of which some liberal Philanthro. putts would by no means deprive their country men, surely the setting two ratiestual creatures toge ther, to maim and mutilate, and, !tethers, destroy oxen other, can serer afford a nionseat's satisfac tion to a well-disposed mind. Bratty dour nobis lay and gentry eboulti encourage this abominable practice in a menial servant, lie mast be,gnotent to keep him, well or ill as lie may. believe himself, duniig list life: fur he must never hare to be able to get rid of' Win, without abandoning him to his fate ; it being impossible that he 'should, either in convidence, or consistently with the laws, dismiss him with such a character as will secure his attune aim* into any regular or well-ordered family. Lit me,' them entmat my countrymen, wbo are so prodigal of thidr lives iii so bad is cause, as to hazard them on such disseleinstageons terms, who are as regardless of their eloirseter and respecta bility in their proper station of life, as, for the sake of e little pecuniary advantage, to lower themselves in the opinion of the world in genera. and who have so little regard for the feelings of those must :;. .1 • • 4 - , - ~ • • neer 'mid dear to tlietn 4 as to expose themseters to uunecus,,..y ,I..ogcrft; and, lastly, who, ttre.' an i.e.., .gardless of their health, ac to bring upon themselves either an initiinely death, Or premature ttld ate; 11-t me entreat them to sit down mid calmly consider whether they would not be very great gainers by applying themselves iv:th diligence to their law!Ul employment' or, if they kel in themselves that he roicardour whi, h they profess, whether they would not do well to devote it to the honourable service of the State, by leading their assistance towards bring ing into subjection the arbitrary oppressor of Eu rope, and the great did arber of the peace and tran quillity of the world ? Your's, &c. PACIFICVS. BRITISH raIARYR. In the year 1.571, Queen Elizabeth sent a sins &on of seven men of Fir. under the command of Lord Thos. /Inward, for the purpose of endeavour ing to intercept.the galleons of the Spanish King ; but that Monarch being informed of thin, fitted out a great force of 5.5 sail, and sent them to escort the Indian fleet. They fell in with the English fleet, which, despairing of a successful contest. re treated to England, except the vessel of Sir Richard Grenville, Vice-Admiral of the Fleet, who, dis daining to fly, dose encountered the whole force of the enemy. The Spaniards had onboard their ships 10.000 no a : and, from the time the tight begun, which was about three in the afternoon, to the break of day next morning:, he repulsed the enemy fifteen times. Iu the beginning of the action, Sir Richard him self was %rounded, lint continued doing his duty shove deck till eleven at night, when receiving fresh wound, he was carried down to be dressed. Dining this operation lie received a shot in his head, and the sorgvon was killed by his side. The Eng lish began now to want powder; all the smell inns were broken or become useless ; of their number, winch eta but 103 at first, 40 were killed, and id npret all the rest wounded ; their masts were beaten owes:board, their tackle cut in pieces, and nothing WI M hulk left, unable to reeve one way or the otker. to this situation; the brave commander ' proposed to this ships s eompatly to trust to the istercy of God rather than to the Spanisrds, and to destroy the slip with themselves. The master gunner and many of the seanseu agreed Ai - this des perate resolution ; but others opposeri it, a nd obliged Grenville to subunit. Ile died us Tr* ditja after; and his last words were: " (tete die I, Richard Grenville, with a joyful and quiet mulish ; for that I have ended my life as a. true soldier ought to do, fighting for his country, queen, religi ssss s and honour : my soul willingly departing from this body, leaving behin4 the lasting fame of having behaved as every valiant soldier is in his duty bound to do." The Span;ards lost in this sharp, though unequal affair, four .ships and about 1000 men ! And Gren ville's vessel perished won after, with about inn Spaniards in her. A messenger was list night expected to leave town with dispatches for the Brazils. We are inforinid that no more licenses will be granted to import f. ow, or export to, the coa s ts of Hollund and France. Repeated application., sup ported by urgent remonstrances, have been made, to obtain such licenses, particularly for the impor tation of grain ; but we understand that they have been, and will continue to be. at present, wholly ineffectual. Letters to the 10th last from Riga, rin Gotten burgh, state, diet whetever ma) hate been the: in dulgence at Riga, with regard to the departure of American ships and others, the lame ling not been conceded to those which enter the labour. It ii still required that the masters ehould stud their papers from thence to St. Petcrsburgh to be verified, and nearly six weeks elapse before they are returned with the necessary sanction from that Cann. The unavoidable consequences of this delay are, that the freights are exorlsi. taut, that a great number of the vessels must winter in the Baltic, and that the returns of the most essential articles from Russia will be procured with great difficulty during the present season. A Surgeon in respectable practice, in partnership with his brother, at Chertsi y, pill a period to his existence on Wednesday morning, by drowning himself in a ditch admining the town. Ile ruse earlier than naual in the morning, dressed himself in clothes which had bran left off some years, and in two hours after was found in the ditch quite dead, his stick was stuck in the ground near the spot. The usual methods to restore suspended animation were resorted to, but is vain. The de ceased had been for some days disturbed iu his mind. The Merino sheep. lately arrived at Portsmouth from Cadiz, arc in a feeble and exhausted state, owing to their having been driven from Seville to Gadie with too much haste, and too little care ; in consequence of which the mortality, winch has taken off ito many of • them, began be fore they were embarked. The ewes are in general with lamb, and we are informed that the distribu tion of them, in obedience to His MAJESTY'S coinmands, will not take place until they have yenned. Those who receive then, are to pay a sum per head suffirsient to cover the cost of em barkation, the pay of their shepherds and their provender. The freight is not to be charged to them, as the expense of the return of transports would have been equally incurred, whether th• v had brought home the sheep or not. Not half of the number originally embarked are now alive. Thursday sawmills, a youth. who was an appren tice to a tradesinan in Kensington, was drowned in a pond near the ride in Hyde Park. The lad, it seems, had gone to lathe. Thursday, at Exeter 'Change, a man of genteel appearance, who appeared rather inebriated, on entering the narrow door at the upper euil of the '(hange, reeled ageinetline of the stalls and knock ed doom a pocket-book which was lying near the edge, this he mistook for his own, and immediately picked up and conveyed into his pocket ; the mis tress of the stall, however, whose conception was clearer, endeavoured, but in vain, to convince him of the contrary, and he insisted on carrying off his prize; tins was strongly resisted, and a great tu mult ensued. The man maintained a running fight as far as Snathatnldow.trert, but was at length secured, and cinise)...l to Bow-street. • AMERICA. Boston, JULY VW. The accounts from England relative to our commercial and political relations with that 4!0.111• try, are impleanalit ; but we think not so hopeless and irremediable. Calculating firmly on the jus tice and good faith of the British Government, we must wait a Ibrther explanation of the powers given to Mr. Erskine, and the final measures resolved on by His Majesty's Ministers, before we am yield our opinion to the belief, that an honourable as well a* salutary accommodation is rendered impracti cable. \Vheuever that opinion shall he forced upon us by the nial-condmit of the. British Admi nistration, no paper shall with loader tone t' cry haver , ♦nd lei slip the doge of war." KEW %ORE, JULY 26. In consequence of the unpleasant intylligence from England. the President and heads of depart ments are returned. or are returning to the city of tVashington, fo► the purpose of deliberating upon the proper eciorseto be pursued in this cri►is of our public attairs.—(Mercantile Advertiser.) JULY 28. By the British ship, William Denning, we have received Port-sti-Prince Papers to the •Ist inst., from which we hove extracted the following article: (Fran The Porl-aa-Prince Casette, of July I, l enq. EXTRACT OF ♦ LETTER FROM A NATIVE 14 STUN AT ST. DOMINGO, TO HIS FRIEND IN THIS PLACE (PORT-AU-ratIACW), DATED JLSE 18. " After the long siege we have suffered, and hawing enditred all the calamities attached 'he'll°, reduced to the food of every ,-peeies of animal that could he found, sod the small portion of stale pro visions we hail uu we have et last been obliged to surreuder to the Itritish, who blockaded oar port, end prevented our receiving any supplies. " The terms of capitulation are, that the French are to deliver up the town, with all its ammunition, &e. and the English ■re to furnish vessels to transport the French garrison to Europe." NArAL LVTELLIGEVCE. rmasuotrni, Atm 31. Arrived the Serrtpis wthre-Phip, front off Flushing, with prisoner.; tie dimethyst, 36 gnus, Sir 'M. Seymour, from the ham.- place; and Transit,' a four masted dispAtelt vend, from the Downs, with the Hval .Vorereipt yacht; also a fleet of merchant men from the Downs. Shaded the Sorrel!ante, as guns, Captain Sir J. Collier, to cruise off Rooheron: the Jasper. to fol low the Beet fur Portugal ; mod the Mediator, which left Cowes Road this mornitig.—Wind F.. , BRIXIIAM, TORBAY, •UG. 80. Sailed this aftentoou, the Har/equiu, with a con— voy for Plymouth. PLYMOUTU-DOCK, AUG. 29. This morning arrived the York, of 74 gum, Capt. Barton, after a long pqmotge from %%reit:herrn, having on board about C 0.50 pribeners. She is or dered up Floutoeze to-d., where the prirontrs are to be removed. Sailed the Adrian cutter, Lieut. Carter, for Roch fort ; the Wedsle t.chonne , , antl,the Swallow Sloop of war, for Fuleuoutli.—V. iud E.; fair weather. 'flie report of the I venehaven having risen tu the York, is totally told of truth. •uaustr c 29. Soled the Cossack, Is, with several Spaniards, as passengers for Went &rata to Caws:nal Buy in great style, the Milfurd, of 74 gaol, Capt. Bayntuit ; site has every appearance of bung u very Stile sailer. FALMOUTH, AUG. 20. Arrived the Dispatch packet, from the Leessard Islands, in 38 days. J'ut Lack, the Mermaid frigate, with the Quebec convoy. DRAI, AUCVIT 31. Sailed the Bruce, Burrlon. cud frilliaui Awl!, Denham, far Quelwr ; Sacramento de Sacza, for Pernambuco: Santa I.orea:a, Felix, and Pacywet de Bahia, for the Brazils; a n d ILs Majesty's slop Hermes, for Portsmouth.—Wind N.E. EX7IOUTN,AU6.39. Arrived, the John, Bihhins, from Ptctow, with timber; William, Baker, from Ne..th, with calm; and Pa, Mss..., from Plymouth, in ballast.—Sailed, the Busy, Weeks, and John, Parker, foe Neatb ; amid Industry, Hurt, fur Newport, ill ballast; Julia stud Sarah, DiXOll, fur Sunderland, iu bet last; Richard and June, Treat, for Poole, with r % der sod oats ; N Hliam and Mary, Gilpin, for Teiumnnuth, with part of het cargo of coals; Auu , Hoye; th, Maddock! ; Two Biotheis, Pearce; and Unity, Barrett, for London ; l.luydr , Barret ; Bum Chergain ; Jane, Vincer ; New Ault, Shears; Joint and Jane, Perriam ; hree Brothers, Down; and Partridge, Webb, for Plymouth, all with sundries; tad John, Lewis, far Dulthsi,aitla bark. FROM LLOID'S LIST. GILA IMPEND, AI:G. .11.—Arrived the Providence-, Artier, from Hushing and Adulphia, Edwards, from Nova SrotiA. —.Sailed the Hope, Mills, for Fluabiag ; Woodland Castle, Freeman, for °rya° Lewis, ear Gomm!) ; and Quecaborough, Croke'', ti r WslciMs. At a Court of Directors of the Bank of England, held at tha Bank on Thursday, the sum of Five thousand Pounds was voted unanimously as a sub seription to the Patnotic Fund at LLOYD'S. To FAIMBIII.—A traveller, in passing from Lon don through Windsor, Reading, Newbnry, Marl borough, Caine, and Chippenham, to Bath, was extremely surprised to see no corn hooded during this rainy season. In Staffordshire and the sur rounding counties, when the wheat is cut in shoilts or sheaves, they place their► aviiiist each other to season in the field, in the swine manner us is ob served in these parts of the kingdom ; but in unify weather, or in any but the must settled tine weather, they spread open two sheaves of corn and place them with the ears downwards over the heads or tops of the other sheaves, and by which means these two uppermost sheaves become as it were a thatching Of complete slaiel•l against the west her to all the under ours. Thin they rill hquclimg the earn ; and a most excellent plan it is, and would he ex tremely useful and velnal.le to gentlemen farmers (luring the preseut mifortusiate wet weather. Lest the two uppermost slit-ayes should bc•bnown off by the wind, they fasten them together very firmly, by cntw' g a small hatiolful of the curia of each sheaf with each other, and Rivslig it a twist, which the slightest experience pill I,e sufficient to teach soy one why is iimlined to liconit by the atiave practice. ... . CURIOUS Per777742X. Tlte 'following curious Petition is taken Prom 4R old Magazine :—The finnihie Petition of ri . eilph Griffith, deputy to Thomas Griffith, Esq. iligh Sheriff of the county of Flint fur the preaent year, 1769, concerning the execution of E,ilwardi Edwards, for barglary, elfelerrll, That your Petitioner was at great difficulty and espeaso, by himself, clerks, and other messenger. and agents he ens. ',loved, in jimmies to Liverpool and Shrewsbury, to hire awl executioner ; the convict being a native of it Wall Al aimo impossible to procure any of that country to undertake the execut ion, L. ~ Travelling. and other 'enemies on that beensiou IS is A man of Salop, enmed to d• this Istisicros. Gave him in part of agreement, 51. Two men the cuoductirot him, and for their search, of him oa his deserting them on the road, and charges in in. 1111101111lf exerutiuuer , 41. lea ll If After much tetiable aodexpense, John Rabbington, a convict in the game prison with F.dwnrds, was, by mean of his wife, prevailed on ill execute his fellow prisoner : Gavel° the wilt 01. be. and t. Bshhingtun file fir. Paid fur CICCillIg a gallon s, 1 I.4myyr, a business very difficult to be done in that coun try, 41. ill to the hire of a cart to convey the body, a coffin, mid for the burial, gi tos nod fo r the other &unlimber, trouble, and petty expenses on the occasiois, at least M. I% Inch humbly hope your Lordships will please t• ale pour petitioner, it• Who, &c. THE MARAETS. CORN-EXCHANGE, Seer. I. CUR.:ENT PRICE OF GRAIN. Meat .... .. 70k. tkio. otis. Beans SP Aka ei Firellitte Rye ' Sec stis. Oats SW.. ion. sts Barley 401; 4Os Po'nodi... ..... 334 376 441 Malt 745.. u.. Pot.ttue dittu....a. to too (14. 19bitit Pow i 50.. ! t o. Rape See., (boiletu) f " " , fili?e Flom ....... gos. #.-.... r.tv y Per— 46.. 525. Sccomin 724. SM. UXekl 10 1 5 E. fors-Ino pertor's Retort's- 2 1'Nya, o IT, Arc. sf. Wisest. per load 2;0. —s. :0 301 —B. Ned do i:l4. I.ld. to 25a 14 4. • Marley, per opium. r 426. —d. to 455• —I. Oft.. J.I. --d. to 440. —4. Beaus Ss*. --d. to tios.--41. Peas 54+ —ti. to Mis --d• kRICE or nu Focht xi's. IReot, aL os to st. Ss. Sussex, 31. op. to 41. —s. Lae:, 41. os. to 41. Jos. SAGO. Keut, 41. too to 41. Snioex, al. MI. to 41. 41. Faroloons,6l —• to RI us. AAW, YESTERLIAT. wrtrc Hny SI. SS. to GI 341. INew, W. os. to 01, 4.111. Clover, 71. os. to el. ofs. Stroo, tl. Iss. to 41. smiTIiFIELD MARKET, Seer. I. HAI ANC IT.JIIII cc's. Hay, 41. 106.6 d. lu 61 104 ud $124., 91. 1111. 19 91. 144. ud. rel. stone of elle. Heed of Cattle, this day Hoists 4311 Sheri) and Lambs Calves 2if• Pip - 34,0 ARI ET. od. to 61. too. od. od. to M. is Od. od. to NM. ed. N?WGATE AND LEADEN HALL BIABILBI7 - 1 ... (By the Carcase.) Beef N. ed. to as. 4d.1 Veul M. 4 , 1. .a NI Mutton di. od. to es. od Pork 6s. 03. to ;s. ell Lamb' e. od. to Ss. NI. - - To sink the Offs Beef-- . ss. od. to as. 241. bluttou 4s. 041 to 51. ed Veal as. tot to 6s. tid. Pork as. to fis. 64. Lamb so ed. to kis. od. HAY-NI Hay 5l. tug. amt . ...... sus. W. los. PRICE OF LEATHER. Botta, so to stillra. each -194 d to 21d per S. Hato, 36 to litilb. each - sud to g Merchants' Racks - lu4al 10 51141 Dri,i4iiig Ilides iod to 1 4 ;,4 nee Cost h Hides - tgid so et Crop Hides 45 to Jolly fur cutting 17 fd so t 9d Virtu 30 to aulbs tiod to slid Calf Skins JO to moibe otid to 32d Ditto 541 u 7ullts - aid to 394 Ditto 7o to oh& - aid to 304 JWV lIIDES. host Heifers and Xtsers (per Ordinary is. 1009,10 Os. 9‘. stone) .Qs •d. to is. Iva. Minket Calf 135. lA. each ! Middlings us. ad. its in 6.1. Eng. Halo 14s OA. 144 t6s. Slieep Skins - - I*. 3d. to is gd. Law, Skins - - gs. ad. to 3s. OA. PRICE, ()I Si James's Mssricet ss 8 Clare Markt.) Wh.terliaptl Maiket ,;s Na st. of mlb.---, Its 6} Aserage.... 5$ 9d Yellow Soap, inGo—Molti Pnce of Candles, per doze F TALLOW. • ' TownT4ffurr gss 6d --• • 1 Yellow Russia 99$ od .usilrei itilite dump .. sure od --I e S•ao ditto.... inis od —s u Melting Stu ff ells od --• 0 Ditto rough 4811 ON —s e D aaaaa Good Dregs ed bros.... Cord, rzss en, 14ft tid—Moulds, ;ss 6d ' LOURSE. k.:XCIIAI% -, Amsterdam, Si 4 9 U. Ditto at Sight 3U 9 Notteritain 9 15 9 U. Hailiburgh 29 to i 115: Altona 99 1 21U. Paris Dit10..... •• to 5 9 U. Bourtleaux 2O 5 Madrid — in paper. Ditto 44 eg r et. Palermo — in paper. Ditto 39i died. Hilboa 4l Learn Genoa 52 Venice Naples at oe _ _ 'CR. FRIDAY, SE rr. Lisbon Oporto.. Rio Janeiro 7t Malts .... Gibraltar Dublin 1 64 Cork lit MULLION. Portugal Gold in Coin and Bars pie. oz. New Doubloons New Dollars — 5 Sib er in Bars — New Louie each — Azio of Ittes Bask of Holland. per Cent. Bank Stock 3 per Celli. Reduced. ' .. ...65i i 3 per Cent. Colonist 4 per Cent. I per Cent. Navy 99i.. LongaAnnuitics Imperial 3 per Cent. 67# Imperial Annuities .. i 1 4:11.11111T1 .. I ndta Builds .2:1 24 pron. Es. tiespier Hilo .e i preo. Eezlniit Lottery Tickets ..... .. nil. 178. Consuls fur T. 151.411, Stock-broker, 4. Cornish!, and 9, Clutring• crow. MARRIAGE. On Tereaday last, ai St. George's Chrtrelt, Hasorer.equare, Francis Cholook", Eau. of Rrdnileby, in the county of York, to Barbara, feu' Ha daughter of Hurry Derek Esq. acalii 11.11, lieut. DEATH. On Tneeday, the 25th July. at Mndekrie after a inn ,ad pu eh! ilhoun, the Lady Sophia [Sigh, .rife to the Ilan. and daughter of the late Earl of Gallaway. HIOII7MeR Ar LONDON SRI DtlIS Morytior t. mot ,ttt.r 7 I Afternoongte amid. after 7 LOO DON wird by C. SIIITH, Nu. a, Cleueesti's Inn, and publisbed at the Offiee, Nu. 1... Bart of St. Cleirenes ('hurch, Strand, by 1. WHITE, of 1.3710 b4.' A.r tbn Payer, sent In the Oar., 'post-Mid), Vlll is dLi ) Ili Wll4ll 10. V'