The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-12-30 00:00:00

_ ..~ •---~- F. MRS. NIEEIS's NEW NOVF.I.. • • )I.M iw tilt Pr.,b. and . 1 10•11 II !I tat Z l r hr Snhsr•lp•i•ai, 11111 E SITANGERS, a No el, in 3 N'clurnes. Ey Al 31 NOVA Aolbo , of •• Sorniscl 4,e., • P , r rfAuti.crib3A, art now reiri , ing hr News. Yin o and ; U Cr•,i4y, %n4 s Co. S , i , liiiirre•-•0 •rt, I..ondun a 1411e1 de, and M Keene, ll•arue P reef e n d H Co'hert, Ca •.i-s.rert ; DUVirt. And by yeral nth r cespeciahle Buotseilers and Libraries, in London and Cutlin I . Thi* 1114 c is piaislis . led, or . r,..,. P....kri Virhinter, I',u hi Am. la ea lselhshed w;th all elerga it View of Saittto:itl, Dew°, I A N EXCUILSIONfmenSfDNIOUTI-1 to cIIES rER. in the Summer of 130.3: In a Series of Estrum to i • 1....1v. Including Sketches at the Pfltleil4l 'rowels and V.I lager in the Cotinth , of D.rwi, Somerset. Glonreater, %len ''' inooth, II ..refor.l, Salo ~ Derby, Staff:iid„ Warwick. and War etw'r,r. frit.nsrreed with Idi“irraphiral Anecdotes an 1 ineidenr I tel Remarks. Persicul illy intonate, fir the Intorinutiod and 1 AMlMMllittat of the Rome Genermion ; H' the Rey ED AUK() BU ['CHER 1 Lisdam: Print& (or H. D. Synairodr, 20, Paternoster-Row. l TUIPT. Ti. 4 Day is pu'd slr, d. Pike 44 in boards. 41A N Interesting N AIiRATIVE of the TRA- Ik VELA of JAMES BRUCE. Esq. into ABYSSINIA, to d the Source of the Niie. front the original \Vatic, S %WEL SH 4 stV, Fourth Edition, with Cupinuiplates. Netwithstandi..g the utility and pleasure that may be de rived from Mr Bruce's Tra Vela, •et tW.t work, occupyiog fr,e 'arc volumes in quarto, and being sold for five guineas, but few individuals can aff.).ll v. pia.cv..se it. In order, therefore, that the seoeral.tv of reader: might not be debarred fro-. the rieru.al 01 a wore( traucit with N much eliantaini-g and in. terwing I dormation, I have been induced to write this nar rative, and I hatter nivaelc that I have brought into the corn pas: of a engie every thing grotthy the riaideil at- LAI laundun Printed fir ti D. Svmonda Paternosier-row. This Day is puhlished, price Rs In taci;ds, tire ti:cuild Vo lume' off SERNiONS for the USE of FAMILIES. lie the Res. Enniump BUTCHER Ahu Price its , TI 1301 , 4 , „ a Secoai: LArtteis of the FIRST VOLUME. printed foi If Lb Spistrud., 70. Pater-iumeo row, J. J./fin tnn, c.. Panl'a Chnieh-v..ed. and S. Woulnier, Exeter. *.• r Monthly ft.nrteweia "peak of the Fitat Volume in t!,e following lerma " SOflll , llls which ematitute this anlume are wholly em. ployad on subject- of real and practie.ll moment; the reach, t . . annrar% a. nrsdnistand the atom of Christianity too well to ' i.ervlry Ins atirlierce by illintelheitile ui unmeaning niceties and birelloU•diStillCll.ll.; he knows that its great purport is to inirrnve then. in t Intl poetics. Such, therefore, Wilms lOW , Met, in effect if periisril a itli thmtght and attmt ; rat e mild is piain and tinpressive."..—Vido hileeds'y Res loft, Be,t 1799 An entire new Edition we- NENTIFRSON'S ART (IF COtrKERY, CARVING, ke. A band.ome N. w Year's Gift, to berrAnts, or peon Persons This dor is published. price Col entbe'lished with a capital Pon at of Mr J C St:line)belie, and a beautiful Repte mr.tion of the Alb :or, Piccadilly, Loudon, Sumba 1. (to be cuittostiol weekly: , of 5 rpHE HOUSEKEEPER's INSTRUCTOR; Aof. ITniveroFannty Cook, lizing a Intl and elcagyis- play f the Arr of Cookery, in all its •V;0114 Isranehm. toning proper Directions for dressing all kinds of Rritc.lier's Pori - tre, Game, Fish, &c. The nrethof of preparing al- the • forties of Sows, lla•hes, and Made D.shr a. wh,le Art a Co. fictional", Pickling, Preserving, Lc. The rnak.rig and kce;ring, in perfection, lifitish Wrists; and proper 111 u lor brewing Nlalt Lirinor for I rgr• or small families. To which is added, The eonsplete Art of Carvisig, i'rmarated ernh evenly- lime engravi..p, ex:rlairring, by tenser refvreitee., the miner in eltieh 1 mine practitioners may seq• it themselves at rah r, wir , l etripur..-ild ease Also, hills el Varefer every month or the year The Manner of d-ormating a Table, dia. plated by rins;wr plates Dreaction. for Nraiketsing. ()mere gri n ,. o n Culinary Poisons, and the Management of the isehm aid Frith Garden.—The win..le feinted on an entire men plait. !Iv WILLIAM AUGTTUTUS HENDERSON. The The hb Edition. Crinkle-0, .eytwyd, and emosiderable int prove by rye, modern :Odium and variation In the du, By iertah CIIRISTOPHER SCIINFIdBFLIF, Lets Apprentice to Messrs. Tops and Perry, Oalerrt—rnsoot oftrrwanly Conk at Melon's War', Bath ; and now of Alhatir, London. io.tid awl void hy S. Stratford, Nil o II?, let, o u.ll o t!, nn , lon : and may be had 14 ail other itookaeolers and Nyw.- earrserso in the Unite! King,b.m. Thu Wok nor behati templets., in Twelve Numbers, peke 61 each, or 74. neatly bound ••• ?levet% arty large Edition% having been sold in a short inret'e of time. Is the twat ettinxiuta on the merits of till% Woo to; rt , d the Ptak are roverlfully inforn4l. that 'trailer nr eepeitee haVelieNt ipiered, td render thus imoutetd Etptt..ti the and moat cornuleer proformince ever p,inted. Thu Dey is riubh,hrd, in One V.A. Pvt.. price 3.. sewed, CA. Sixth Ed,tion, of A COMPLETE GUIDE to LANI)LOI2I)S. .I.lk t,o1LOIX•1:118 $ being a enetln.d,ral an et .g. men, of Ow a hole I,ow ft-op...run g th- taking nr 1. twig of Lodi, apannienn—.gitring WI •E Of 110 tire Vo trigi. g !Or ,ent, repair. &r t•oot of haws, aarredienta, ei.o.goiments, oaffrntit'el, teceo t ott for :cot, outliers, Ike r o onmootrattol to annoy and familiar inanaer a.r ,, le 014. itcue.r.t or hiltidlned• to conduct thetrise Nei !really or/ trcurelt tow, d. their tenants; a,,tl to enable lets.ottt to •.*rd t u alor.t 4 n ~.a. b 1111( With clear awl praetieal dai-elina. to, n.att , o% • kneels hie rent, with all the !lets .4 d tate. and Act. of Parliament divan ha Trinity TOM. 1110:1. /Se ROBERT SUT lON, FM rr .. et-at-leave. - - •• • Since the yoblicatiou of the Fifth Edition of this Work, the follow,' Art. of Pa.lianient arid Deriiimis have taken plaer, end a, maenad in thi• Edition Water-comic from • Mal era,..t pa.. he Paid Licence, without Dired-2. Grant a l.e.vr for Lite.. Mow to be iiiirlaiaterral—:3. What shall he • r.in. dof in-copying a Farm in a good and husband-lit e orawrier.-4. P eoiniptioit of a War, how so iporieet....b. What is a pica , noire Right of Liberty of digging fur no a. a Rtter•.stl9ll out of the Grant-- 7 Net:ce to 41 , 111 maned he two only of three Trinteet, not a peeper notiee.-.8 Where th• Lord of the Manor may reenter a fine, not exceeding two Years' Value ...9 The Darner of Leo& how far emmesered to bentt a Seam--10. Tenant ea, sot by eilittiog the H...dis oraciud a Cuntraa with the Liad- Joel. : Porit-d and PoSlisheil by J. Stratt Nn. il..l4nrts HA 1 and wad be ail tither Plereaselleis and N•e•earrieis in the D toted kioviont. W neve mar he had, ;int pub iohed, the (Morrill new Pub. n 4 , on Ch. .11.g1114 ••1.1)1 , 13 of the L•el ; I In Clne Phu rol.. '3. .rwffl. LAW .4 WILLS. CtilliCll.l. awl kVik.OCATIONS. Hy Ea:dtgai .tl'"rd, F.-4 Con%eysueur. 2 1,, pup s.wee,, "1 tbe COUN TRY t;FNTLI'NIAN's LAW ; and Farinre. cm:uplift Atanain,F.y. 3l* Wm, 3,,, 6.i r h , w Ileu , y C'arriang, Csq ISarrneee at Law 4 In no. rnluifie ‘4•21,0„ 5,...-eao, The LAW bbANKRVPTS. fh 4.3.11 et ‘V1141214—. Af MEM YORK, NOV. e 5. A meeting of the Ciia;nber of Commerce of this city, was held last evening, for the purpose of taking into consideration the present state of American commerce. After mature deliberation, it was agreed to appoint a committee of that body to collea in formation relative to the various instances of vie. lence and wrongs committed on cur trade ; a state ment of which, together with a remonstrance or petition, is be forwarded, with all to the departmeia of state. This Convitittee consists of Messrs. T. Fitzsimons, T. W. Francis, Robert Waln, 'A. W. Fisher, John Craig, and James Yard. Holism :quaista.—On the loth instant, Abel Clemmons, in his place of residence, near Clarks burgh, Virginia, under circumstances of the most unprecedented cruelty, murdered his wife, and their eight small children, the eldest about twelve years old, by striking them on the head with an aze. " lu the unsuspeding moments of sleep !" YEN' -SORR Y NOV. 2a. The 'vacation of this city by the British troops, on the 2itll of November, 1;83, After the termina tion of the revolutionary war, was yesterday corn memouted by the usual manifevations of joy.• On this necasioa theta was s splendid di .play of the mi litary. Gelieral MOMAII has receiveJ a degree of marked attention ft, m the city of New-York, which does it much honua:. rsn Aid-de-Camp of Mai \r-Gen. Ste vens was dispatched to him, at his seat, near Tien ton, with invitations to the review and entertain ment, and, on his arrival, he was met at Powlas Hook, by the officers composing :he suite of Gen.Ste yens, and the mai;ary stiff of the brigade of artillery. A barge, manned with soldiers from Fort Jay, con veyed the General to the city. Since his arrive', he has been waited on by the Mayor and principal civil and military otEcers. the o.le4tic with his prewlise :4 t the evening. roc. A letter frrim St. Pirire's (M.0t.1 datvcl the Ist inst. says —•r We hive Fist lir..rd that the town of St. Lucia is burnt down " tonds, it is Several members of Congress from the east ward, (says The Phi/ade!phir True American), have reached this city, on their way to the seat of Goi• vernment. It is probable, from the interestirg na titre of the present junnure of our foreign relations, that the business of the legislature will commence on the first day of the session, a quorum being likely to assemble. inuTint t}ir . tOrr*Ser'.46o?l , l At EXTRACT Q A LETTER ?ROM ALDIEII% DATED JULY 33,1505. . 1 ' In my last I mentioned the murder of the great Jew, Busnack, by a Turkish soldier, in this city, the 48th ult. The nut day the soldiers rose in a body, killed every Jew they met with, and plun dered their houses. From that time to this, the city has been in a perfea state of rebellion—the soldier, setting the Dey and all authority at defiance. To add to this state of wretchedness, the whole country of Moors (from Fremesen to Constantine), have risen up in arms against the Turks, being determin ed to shake off their yoke. • •' The city of Fremesen has long since been taken by the Moorish army, and accounts state, that Oran cannot hold nut much longer, being out of provisions, and deprived of the necessary supply of water. Every vessel that goes there, the Dey de tains, to be ready to take off the Turks when they can hold out no long r. The city of Algiers has given Oran a par tial relief, at times, with grain ; but can do no more for the present; as the want of that ar ticle here, is the source of the greatest troubles. Nothing of the provision kind can be hail from the neigh')ourhood of the city of Algiers, as the Moors are all in arms, waiting the fate of Oran ; after which, it is beyond doubt, they will turn their whole force to this place; therefore all the grain that can be found near the city, is conveyed in by the orders of the Dey. The Turkish soldiers, to a man, left their barracks, the f'.3th inst. and marched out of town, contrary to the orders of the Dey, where they held a secret conference of three hours, and then returned to town again. " On the 27th inst. the soldiers, as before, held another conference ; the result is unknown ; hut the Dey, Divan, &c. are in the greatest alarm for their own safity, and are constantly in session in the palace. It is conjeaured the soldiery intend to destroy the present Government, in consequence of the Dey having strangled two principal Turkish soldiers, for outrages committed on the Jews, and create a new set of rulers. The cohdua of the bey, &c. esta blishes this idea in the strongest point of view, as they have taken great care of themselves, by doubling the palace guards, &c. and closing all the street gates at sunset—these are never shut, hut in times areal danger ; the city gates are always shut at lark; but these precautions will not answer the end intended. Destruai•.m is on the 'ring. Thus, Sir, you may ace whist Algiers is at present ; beset within and without by her own subje&s ; it is sup posed a short time will bring to pass such a scene of horror, as is unknown even in history." LXTRACT OF A LETTER ?NOM MARALTAR, DATED StPTLMDIt 9, 1805. •' By our accounts from Alicant, I find that six new I)eys were stlccessieely massacred at Algiers; also, the Jews, Becary and Bossinaco, their fami lies, and other principal Jews. They wanted to proclaim the Mieal Flage as a seventh Doy, but he made bib escape, and got to Alicant." EXTRACT Of A XXI' ILN. FROM AN OFFICER ON BOARD THE HAUIILLII, DATED GIBRALTAR BAY, SEPT. '2O. " I, at this time, belong to the schooner Naeriter, which schooner was sent with dispatches from Tu nis to Algiers. A few days before our arrival ;It Algiers. the Dey was put to death by the soi tikrs ; the Prime Minister, the Secretary, and titan, King of the Jews—which Jew was in pos session of eighteen millions of money. The way in which these persons were put to de.tth, would be too tedious to describe. I saw the Se cretary hanging ; he was eased down on a large iron pike, which run up his body, with a rope round his neck ; in which situation he was to rem.iin three days. On our arrival, they tired a salute of t 2. I guns, which was immediately answered by the schooner, and, in a short time, we received a present of three bullocks, five sheep, fruits, bread, eggs, and vegetables of all descriptions, natural to the country. There are many merchant ships, from America, in this port, condemned at this time." ZIT RACY Of A LATER FAUN! MAAAOUANX (IttSP•• INIOLA), SIFT. 14. " I am but a few days released from a state of much anxiety; the mountain iiegroes have been very trogialosortir the. troops and inhabitants hoe have 4 3s. ..e ' , LAW UV CiVit and military ofEcers. air PACT Of A LI rTE/t FROM bSA NKR VPTS. 141 , ‘Vh•stel.e.. 11 , 91. 5 hi one er.l,,lroe yoce 9 , s. The LAW OF Gin. Moreau is entertained this Jay., we under. NIOL A ), Si rr. aus or e.XeitANGE. Cl Edward N't isstlhatta Manumit, stand. by Gen. Stevens. and in the evening will b " I am but a few clays vela The .imle /Se shove •Ct Treatii-s may be Pod to-e-her, prelent at blr. Nicholas's concert mormw he much Alt siety ; the mountain tie ill see euitsi Ue . eive :at Lokuoi iY4tI, 4.4 Sem Jed,' Vd. 46 . hard& J.r.es with Gen. ILly, the French Consul. and ia- uoghlosortir the troops and it thit r. is pultilal 64, ptec tit. GA. • A N ADDRESS to METHODISTS. *AA all I 1, other honest Ch.i.itiant, who critiscieutiontly made trout the Chinch of F.fl ir 'aort. ny the Rev. W. cocKnumNr, M A. Fellow of St .1,4111`. College, Canihridre; and Christian Ad-ocato In that llnivi:mite. Printed f o r jr.thn I lat:dia.A, No. 194, ; and &tears. vAul Of whom may he had Mr Cor:l.hu , ne% tithed publications. TB:4 the is pob`ished, Price 're. 61. NATAR IN DISGUISE: ; or, the FRAUDS of V the NFATTR AL FL %GS, s new Ed tow, crerisettet, with an Al.p:iidia of ad Intone, Fact., Eynl!nc-s, and Ri— mini:a; which mile be Wad se,niate,hy the Puraiasers of the First Prce Is. P.ioted I,r John H R 'Moeller to tier' Majesty No. 191, Piccadilly and J. Ruttcmoith, Of wh may be had. Price Re in Roans, the bth Edition or GENTz 08 the SIATE, of EURO.'E, beim° and after the French Revolution. BIRDS LANDLORD AND TENANr. This Day 14 published, in o.4aws, price .3s. sewed, th• Eighth Edition of rirHE LAWS of LANDLORD, TENANT, I and I.OLBARS, with ' b ra CllCal Directions Callctruiug Rent, kinciimenU, Double Rent, Digress, Sairei.drri, Repair;, Fjectment, Agreements, Wage, NYices to quit, &e. A's r Treatises on Estates for Life, for Years, and Copyhold li.itates; with an Appendia of Precedents fur Letting Houses and Apartnii tits. Br JAMES BARRY BIRD, Erg. •.• This wdl b.. huml to contain a clear ac count of the Law ielative to Landlord and Tenant, being written in a plain and finials, nulinvr. A subject so generally useful, might to be as geliesally known; but, ontlatunstely f.“ those to whom it mina partieulnly relates, the private Genii the Fainter, and the Tradernisn, its, Tomtits: has pot .iteceyfulty united the essential Ravines in a Work of this knIS T , . attain they 'tearable ends IS the abject of the pre s.-..t Trealise: the Work is rendered intell, isle to every clay cf reade.s, and wi , ll b. found to contain every useful informa tion int the subject; toriiiing.altogethar a very pertect guide. In B.n. fts. vrted, the sth Lditiug, of The LAWS of PARISH MATTERS. In B,e. %. sewed, the Sth Edition of The LAWS RE SPECTING WILLS, EXECUTORS, ADMINISTRA TORS, ...id GUARDIANS. .vo. sewed, the 4th Fchtine of The LAWS RE SPF.CTING MASTERS and SERVANTS, awl the LAWS RLSPECTING CONININMIONS. ••• The above (our Publications MT be had, if taken together, done up in ruse con•rn.ent Volume, under the Tide of law Selections, pries I la. b.,artla, or 12s. 6d bound. Printed for IV. Clarke and So.s, Portugal-wren, Liueoln's litn. A very comprehensive, u•efsil, and cheap Wo.k, for every R..m1e.6. This Day is inshli-hed, in Two love Volumes. 12mo. Seeuna biotin Prwe Ss. boas is, or 9.. band, INSTRUCTIVE SELECTIONS ; or, the REALTIES oaf Sf.NTIMENT, (mat near One Hundred aml of the tint Authors, ancient and inial:m, in Prose mat Potry, on Subjects, Religious, Moral,lsite ark. and Enter taining, in a Method entirely new; with Ilehoitions to the Sulleets, and the ben Rooks recom.iwndel on each Also the Name,. ‘.l the Authors anm-xed to the var. ••. 1.1. r acts. livtisw Rev G. G. SCRAGGS, Of altricinshain.. * a t This work kon a plan rely different nom AP, thing of the ko t.l. ice printed, as it not only cotita.as a grrat nurn!ier of strikinz Extr era front the best English and Foreign Writers, not to he found to air other Eetectinn: but the whole is so nwthrthealy arranged, that any Subject may be ituuud aw.y Itiand. The EXtriCIS a , e always r •oop.e.e satire, not ve.y long, and vet not too short; siwi when it is considered that notki-ig hut ..'•at is setriment4l in this ork, it may he said to courant the Essence of the beat of all of many Agrsand Coonto , s, arld is a co.oplete clam. portable 1.1- btar: ,. for ni.rat Readers. he Wink is a NC, eohions reimmon-glace rook of Passages from A great vari-t: Author.; in t .i he first Verhme confined to Theological t-vi-s; in the .ecomd, estendet to Morality, literature, sad a s.niety of oth r Subjects fly close rrinting, a van Anuidaitre of wetter is c.impimeed unit. r &barefoot:mire head, in each Volume, aid certahily they who hare not many books, may nod in this as useful substitute for various othi rs." V , d? nrili•li Nov. 1601. London; Printed for If D Sinottds, No 20, Paternoster- a I an A I;.,rt wiih them. ar.l ntrrn\ets felt On het% Till; place is ;n a v, , ry c.infrise,l state, and how far the insutr:dinn mati spread, is unasetaia ; many hero dWuk it will be general throughout fAs idantl." iimimmisimill% THE BRITISH PRESS. 1,()Ni)( MONDAY, DI CEVIIII II 30 Many transports are now assembled in the Downs, Kith detaclimmus of s.:Yeral regiments lAtely sailed fin the Continent, and wnl follow the army immedi ately ; the Sth Foot is Al.o embarked. And will sail with them. Leop.m!, and cor.voy, %bah trnibps, which idled from the Downs sin Sunday, have arrived in the West r. We have authority to state, that no intelliger -e if the arrival of the //i , ,:ottaa m in of war, with li:r convoy (carm.,l6,n, li - nt/ham. .':uresy, Lord Dun:on, Walpole, Earl Hoke, Char;ron. Ocean, and Ceylon), has been received at the bast India House. We have received New York Papers op to the 39th last. On the 24th there was a meeting of the Chamber of Commerze in that City, when it was resolved to present a remonstrance to the Govern ment on the violence cr•mmitted by France an., Spain on the American trade. This subje6 con. tinues to excite much discontent and anxiety in t!:r United States. The frigates lately returned from the Mediterranean, and which were to be paii Sc ordered upon immediate service in the American seas. The Congress and Consietiatesin frigates, which had proceeded to Washington, there to be laid up. have, in consequence of counter-orders, returned to Hampton Roads, and were, on the ‘22.1 ult. on the point of sailing on a cruise.—The Adams had sailed. and four osher frigates were under orders to fol- low. The objell of these arrangements is not declared; but they are generally undetstood to be for the pur pose of prote&ing the commerce of the I.73;ted States against those alts of violence of w!jch the Ameri. calls complain. 01 these complait:ts, the English are as irclitently the subjed, as the French, or the Spaniards, but not with equal justice. Will the magnitude of the frauds praelised against this Cousin y, under Ow protection of the American Flag, the public are well acquainted ; and in the exercise of our right to dared, prevent, and crush them, the in nocent trader will, of necessity, firquently sufFerlo , s and inconvenience. The fault then lies with the Americans, who prailise these frauds, and not with England, who only seeks to defeat them. This principle is too clear to permit us to suppose that the American Government entertains an hostile dis position towards this country. Its nav4.l pre parations are, more probably, direaed against Spain, with a view not to a:111AI war, but to overawe and intimidate her. This opinion is strengthened, by the arrival in the Floridas of some troops from Spain, which must necessarily increase the anxiety of the American Government for its interests in that quarter. About 1300 men have arrived at Pensacola, four hundred of whom were taken out in the Pomona fri gate, and others were expelled from the Ilavannali. It is likewise stated, that a considerable body of ca valry has appeared on the Western (American) frontiers; and that the Marquis De Cassa CA uvu, had left New Orleans for Nachitoche, on business connefled with these movements. We are happy to find that honour and attentioa paid in America to the gallant, modest, and ah:e General Aloe Lae, which he was refused in his own ungrateful country. Ile, of all the innocent vinirns of the jealousy, craft, and cruelty, of the Corsican, has the least cause for complaint. He surely canto call that a sentence of banishment, which drives Wm from a country where he found no congenial spirit, arid thlip,es him to lice among a people, the ardent iends of rational liberty, who know how to esti mate and respal his merits. The New York Papers al.n c 'wain some i•r• teresting particulurs respecting the late insurrc.- tion and massacres at AI viers. Three llansburgb Mails became title yesterday. Their arrival is expeaed with great anxiety, as, in the present abje.t state of the Continental press, they are the only sources of early authentic intelli gence from the theatre of war. We stated, on SA. turday, the arrival of a Dutch Paper of the l 7th. We have translated from it au acc.runt of the battle of the 2tl instant, at Austerlitz, in Moravia. said to have been principally colleeted honing Vienna Court Ga:ette. The Vienne Comet G.s. tut is an imposing name, but our leaders must be aware, that TA LLt T. 'AND, and the other tatricaters and forgers of Bu- APaiti e, are its present editors. The article is given in the last page. Ir woula be a waste sal t•a.• to de. tail all its internal mar is of fori;ery and talseheed.