The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-06-18 00:00:00

?ROVIDENTIAL ?SCAT% IT. ticatza, tutsev, suet 9. The following Report ii.o been made and sign* by Thonia; Ankyy Oanaudds of et. anis c . "Monday the 4th of this month. keing the anniver sary of the larch day of our gracious Sovereign, all the forts in this island fired a royal salute at noon, by order of Ms Excellency the Commander in Chief. The cannon in the new fort, on the large hill, were also fired. A corporal of the Invalid Company of Artillery then received the matches, and locked them up in the powder magazine, at the top of the hill, which is construed in such a manner as to be bomb proof; it ematained 20) banns of gun-powder, charged bombs. caissons, full of cartridges of every kind, and a great cptintity of other combustibles. The magazine was then shut, and the keys carried out of the fort. About six in the evening, while the officer on guard was at dinner, with the Mother officers of his regiment, the soldiers on guard ob served smoke issaing through an air hole, at one of the ends of the magazine, and immediately ran from the fort. Mr. I'. Lys, the signal officer on the hill, seeing from the watch-house the soldiers in motion, and hearing them calling cut fire, ran out before they had all set off, and approaching the magazine, ob-eived the smoke issuisg thrangli the two air holes at the two ends. Ilavitig tound llamas Tom eel and Edward Tow:el, two brothers, and both carpenters, employed ny him in the town. who had come to assist him to take down a temporary ensign staff, he sent the former to acquaint the Commander in Chief of the danger with which the magazine was threatened, and to Captain Salmon, of the Artillery, to get the keys. Touzel, before he set out, used every effort to induiie his brother to quit the spot. Edward Totted replied, that he must die acme day, and that he ma uld attempt, to save the magazine. and the town, at the hazard of his life ; and seeinga soldier making his escape, he prbPosed to him to re main to assist in brealeng open the Magazine, which he refused to do. lie then proposed the same thing to another soldier, fleeted William Ponteney, iii the light company olihennicslreeirienn, who acquiesced, saving, that he was ready to die with him, and they shook hands. Edward l'ouzel then took a wcoden bar, with which he broke the barrier of the pallisaile which sutrounds the niagazi le, and finding at hand a kind of axe be got to the door of the magazine, where he bale also two ridlocks, and having by t h ese mea ns opened the door, he entered, and ad dressing himself to Mr. Lys, who was on the out si r. said: "The magazine is on fire. it will blow up. We must lose our lives, but no matter, Hams tat the Kw: I We must try to save it." With these words, be rushed into the times, and seizing the matches almost burnt out, he threw them by arm fulls to Mr. P. Lys, and W. Pouteney, who bad re . aztained without ; Mr. Lys, seeing a cask standing on one end, fi lled with fiter, in the neighbourhaod of the magazine, and having no other vessel than an earthen pitcher, he and W. Ponteney made use of their hats, and this pitcher, to carry water to Ed ward Touzel, who was still in the magazine, hut scarcely able to see, in consequence of the thick smoke - which surrounded him observing, however, some wood on fire. he extinguished it with the slam r: hick was brought to him. He then called out to Isle. i.ys, that he was almost suffocated, and re. quested something to drink. The fire lad scorched las hinds, and even some part of his face. The peeple now arrived in crowds, bringing with them water, and Mr. Ina sent him a glass of spirit., xpix,d with wa'el, which he drank. At length, the fire was catirely extinguished. by the s-al and intrepidity o f dward Touzcl, in particular, end. of Air. P. Lys, and .W. Pbnteney: 'Captain Lents. of the 31st regiment. and Mr. Murphy, of the same regiment, the officer on guard, aid several officers isfHis Majesty's troops. repaired with soldiers to the.. hill, and employed the utmost anlivity to get the magazine *mitely emptied, in order to ascertain 1 whether any sparks remained icon. Two caissons .4f wood, filled with ammunition. were found at tacked by the fire, and one in particular, is which there were powder-horns, tubes ; and a flannel car. tridge was half burnt through. Near this caisson stood an open barrel of powder, to which the fire, had it no: been extinguished. must inevitably have been soon communicated. A ralarmer was almost consumed, and some of the beams which supported the roof were on fire. Such was the state of things, when Edward . (ouzel, Mr. P. Lys, and W. Ponte nev, displayed herciic coanige and bravery, exposed their lives to the most imminent Burger, and thereby sae .4 the sown of St. Helier and its inhabitants horn the meat terrible disaster. The constable, therefore, finds himself impelled, both by duty and inclination. to request all persons who have property in the town of St. Helier, or its neighbourhood, to meet on Wed nesday next, the 13th inst. in the church of St. He lier, at ten in the morning, to take into considera tion the means of testifying their gratitude towards these three brave and generous men. Friday a hackney coachman, meeting an er rand cart in the new cut going from Illackfriare road to the marsh gate, wantonly whipped the horse, in consequence of which the animal dragged the cart into an adjoining pond of water, where he was drowned. The coachman was taken before the Ma gistrate at Union Hall. A young man, of very genteel appearance, was seen walking. about five o'clock in the morning on Friday. by the Black Lion at Bayswater; and about seven o'clock, as some hay-makers were going to work, they found him dead in an adjoining tip d : he ha I a watch and some money in hes.posket, but no papers to dieesseer who he was. The body was taken to the Swan public.house, near the place, for the Coroner ' s ineukst. Early on Saturday morning a bonne is Charlene street, kathbenve-plate, which is usually het nut in lodgirgs, but is at present untenanted, was broke open by three men, apparently porters, irho rifled t h e h o u s e of every valwible article of goods, &c. Doctor. Da Chao, now at Vienna, has recii.ied letters, .which state, n that the Vaccine has met the greatest success in Persia. Dosetar him!. t, and M. Jukes. his Correspondents at Bassora, one of 'the most commerci.il cites of the emirs.. states that all the Pers:ani were *sirens to have their children innenlated with the INICC;fIP. The ninspodati of Mot,. r sA VIA has sent 'Oyster 1)z C alto a magnificent Indian shawl, and a very obliging letter; with an account of the efficacious mama be bad adored to prwp..ezre the ' LAW INTELLIGENCL LING% BUSCH, WESTIMISSITS,, Sarnasat, Just Is. TILEILINCI W. DAM!'" ski;riiii, mg. 'r'he Defindant was brought tip to tit:aye J th: went, having been convi&ed of sending * ehallenp to the Right Hon. William Wickham, with intent to provoke him to fight a duel ; the partici/loft of which have already beep laid before the public. • Mr. Ct Ras addressed 'the Omit in behalf of Mr. Seaton, who, he said, was perfeetly sensible of the impropriety of his conduel, and convinced that he was in error when he believed Mr. Wickham his cucroy. Mr. Emu** after paying a very high compli ment to Mr. Wickham, consented to abstain from pressing the Court for judgment. Lold ELLENSOtOUGH observed, that the offence, of which the Defendant had been found guilty, was of great enormity ; and, had judgment been prayed against him, the Court must have passed a severe s.;d exemplary sentence. The Defendant, who is a very young man, bowed respenfully, and withdrew from the Court. His Lordship sits at Nisi Ptius, at Guildhall, this morning, at nine o'clock. MANSION•HOUSI•••••42ttIiday, two Cyprians were charged before the LORD MAYOR, with having robbed two Gentlemen of near twenty pounds in cash and notes. These Gentlemen informed his Lordship, that being much intoxicated on Thursday night last, and meeting with the prisoners in .Bishop. gate•street, they were decoyed by them to Petticoat lane, where they were soon robbed. No watchman being to be found, one of the prisoncrs made het,, escape, the other accompanied them to.the watch house. The other prii.onct was apprehended tke next day, while she was in company with an" infa. mous fellow, wbo goes by the name of Sir Sidney Smith, and who ran away at the time. No pro perty being Catnaps either of the gills, they were clisclarged ; stria orders were given to the city oicers to apprehend the sol-disant Sir Sidney ------- CRlbtriNc.---ILL)rmation was given at the Man sion-I fousz, of a nun oho keeps a house in Leaden. hall-street, into which he had'been in the ',habit of dealing soldiers from His hlajesty's service, in or der to send them to the 'East Indies. Upon the house being searched, parts of the regimental drei es, like those worn by soldiers of the guards, were found there ; supposed to have belonged to men who were missing. The man was committed to the Poultry Compter, and no bail accepted until an examination takes place, at which it is expe4led that the Secretary at War will be present. COMBINATION OF BOOT-MAKERS.—An intelest it:g exam:nation took place on Saturdt y at the Public Office, in Marlborough-street. Of one thou sand boot-maker., who have been some time in a combination against the boot - closers , twelve sere brought up as ring-leaders and delegates. Mr. Goar.tv, for the prosecution, dwelt on the dan gerous tendency of such illegal proceedings ; and called ,Wisneeses, against two of the DefenLiant.s. Planuner and Harrison, 'who were first 'thainined. Mr. WIMPORT, of Cor(ntry-street, stated, that on the 17ta of May, two of his Workmen, Tyrer and Bonk's., delivered to him a list of closers in the ilmre whom they considered as illegal men, and as such ought to be discharged. He fejeded the list, and the whole of his men, to the amount of fifteen, struck from their work, which had never been fini.,,betl. He had conceived the two Defeadants to be very alive in the combination. Plummer was a clerk to the Committee. Other Wit nesses proved the fact. and that letters from each shop meetings were interc:iing'd to bind them to their un cle:faking. the :Magistrates conceived that if men could remain ten or twelve weeks without employ ment; their profit! most be exOrbitant at other times. Ile present insrance pretty clearly proved that the men were their masters' masters, which, if given way to. would he attended with the greatest ,injuries to master and man, and while the article was a! much worn as at present, the price would be so great, that a wide firli ix:111d open for a foreign market. and destroy what they might otherwise en joy. He centeived (he combination to come under the nizaning_ of the aers cf the 39th and 40th of his present MAJZIT V, and sentenced the defendants to two months hard labour is the house otcorresation. 0' Arica and Hennaed were charged in tit., like manner fot exciting a combination in the shop of Mr. Mehloaree, Berkeley-square. O'Brien received the like sentence, and Hammond was order ed for one month. At Union Hall on Friday, Trigiees /cyst was ex amined on a charge of being a principal in the atro cious murder of Matthews, the Dulwich hertnit, and committed for a future examination. Foo rr A o'.—On Saturday se'nnight, about tee o'clock, as Mr. !IRAN roes, of the Bath Tlleatre, and Mr. F. LDEaSHA 'vs sere. 4cimin from Bailing is a rn retu post-chaise, about a m ile this side of Keyn sham they were stopped by two footpads; one seized the horses' heads, whilst the other opened the chaise-door, and presenting a pistol at Mr. Etas' R. SR %V, said, 44 Your money, Sir ?" Mr. E. who had fortunately a fowling-piece with him, lorded with large shot, and with which he had been killing rooks, replied lam ready for you." The villain, see ing the gun, instantly fired his pistol into the chaise, but it did no injury. The fire was as quickly return ed by Mr. ELDCRIIIaw, and as the piece was close to the footpad, it is supposed that he must have re ceived the contents is his body. Mr. Btauton then jumped out a the chaise, and taking the gun from the other gentleman, made towards the fellow who had been holding the horses, but who was then following fast his supposed woundel companion ; sad at the distance of about fifteen yarls, he un espeaediy turned round and levelled his pistol at btr..B. but happily without dies% the ball - striking the patinel of the chaise which had been drawn across the road. They were soon out of sight; sad ae re gret the gentlemen had not the means of pursuing time I otherwise they might have been an easy con quest. The Slaw. wbo it is presumed is tromaded, is near six feet high, very seem, teak ciknplesion, with a soh toned voice; his companion was of middle sta. r.t:tN.r ;:lln s tacth dressed in dark brown riding . 1' ',ar t y forward in front. - a. NAVAL REGISTER. . . • PORTSVOUTII, JUNE 15. AYI. . keA His Majesty's frigate, Orpheus, of 3 gates; Capk: Hill, from cruising off Jersey. • DEAL, JUNE 15. Remain in the Downs, the Afolrar, h, edit, Ar dent, and /sjsu;bi.• filial of war ; La Virgin?: (fi xate; Teriec,:k4l a, and ;reser/as bombs; Millar armed ship; Lue,:o•,. Mripirmenc, moire. I/dtfiti sable, Now, Bri , anhpi, Tepper, and Tarter copper armed traniports. P. S. Just sailed, an armed brig, with the out ward-bound for Portsmouth.—Wind N.E. DOVER, JUNE 14.- There was a hate on the trench coast this morn ing. so that it was not possible to make any minute oinervatims. About three this afternoon our scoa dron, 19 in number, lay off Boulogne, quite be calmed. A lugger came from them this morning, and I find she is now in the road ; she prove - , to be the Speculator, but I cannot learn that she has brought any particular news. I have heard no firing to-day. There were four or live of the ene my's boats out of Boulogne harbour last evening. Government have made a purchase of some ground near the Western Heights, for the purpo;e of ere Ring barracks to contain 3,000 men, which are to be immediately begun. The fortifications on the Western Heights go on with great expedition. A neutral vessel passed here a day or two ago from Lisbon, which had been nearly six weeks on her voyage. The. Captain says, that previous to his leaving Lisbon, an English vessel, with a consider able quantity of specie on board, was captured and carried in there by a French privateer. • FROM LLOYD'. LIST. e; AAAAA ex n,Jea lb.—Passed by the Johan, Sea&ley, from nstavia; Jong.: Peetor, Place, from Catwyck ; Vruw Anna, Geivlte, from Stralsund; Ustatia, Brown; Absolute, Alma; and Prichaden, Prouse, from Norway Sailed the Asll PAket, for the East !tidies: Orion, Rees, fur Barbidoes ; and Phoebe, Careenter, for Dublin. EXTRACT TIUM MINUTES 0? EVIOI/10r Taken herrn@ the Committee appe.ntei to enquire into the Amt. of Irelait,as to iu Circulating Paper its Specie and Current Coin; and, the Exchange between that i art of the United Kingdom &ad Great Britain. The Right Hnn. JOHN FOSTER, i i the Chair. [StCOND REPORT.] [Continued from our Paper of Saturday ] Janes CROITON, Esq. Chief Clerk of the Irish Treasury, examined. . State the mode in which the money remitted from the Exchequer of England to Ireland, has been brought over there?—By remittances from Messrs. Puget and Bainbridge, and by drafts sit Cut Lo rds the Treasury.of Ir.:land upon them; both praflices have prevailed since the comme:,cemeid of loans being part of the British loans. Arc there any general ordtrs or regulatirms made by the Lords if the Treasury respelling the mode of drawing ?—The universal obied of the Lords of the Treasury since the commencement, has been rather meant to reguhste and ..early the exchange, than to derive any great profits to the L:.:chequer; as to iparticular general orders, I cannot say I have thnn an my re;:oll:Ction ; I do not reccollea that there ere any general orders; orders have been given ac. Lording to the circumstances of the times at which • he Treasury have had the power of drawing. How did the Lords of the Treasury carry their (+jet into execution ?--Their praaice was to give it to be understood generally that they intended to draw, upon which application was made by such individuals as wished tor bills; their days of draw :ng were TuescleTs, Tlarsdays, and Saturdays, Mondays, Wedite;days, and Fridays, being the re gular exchange days of market of Dublin at the Royal Exchange, the prices of which in some mea sure influenced the pries to be fixed by the Lords of the Treasury, for their. bills on the days following resreaively.. . . . lion did they give that notice ?--A great number of people came to inquire, and they were told when theT should sir.w, which was one 'pace ; another notice was at times given on she Royal Exchange ; the fonrfet mode pr incipally obtained till latterly. In the notice did they ever mention the gross sum or rate of exchange?-Never, for the purpose of preventing, as much as in their power, the advantage that wou4 be taken of such knowledge by the spe culators in exchange. Did the .clerks in the treasury ever know the amount or the time beforehand ?—Never. State how they settled the rate they would draw at ?—There is a broker in the employ of the Lords of the Treasury (Mr. Robert Deey), whose business it is to attend the public exchange, and cn the morn ing following, to report the courses cf that day; this report is laid betore the Lords of the Treasury, and tirev tit being never higher, generally the lowest of the r'eel reported. On days when there were no Lords of the Trea sury attending, hos: was Cie price fixed ?—There never has been a day on which ehe treasury were drawing, that some of the Lor-s of the Treasury did not attend. Was their habit ever to order their drafts to be at a lower rate of exchange than the lowest of tile pre ceding day ?--There have been instances, in w!lich the Lords of the Treasury have drawn lower than the lowest or' the course reported of the preceding day, whkh, in all instances, has arisen from .‘ hso lute necessity of providing funds for the ser vice, which could at that time be provided in no other manner than holding out a temptation to the merchants, bankers, and dealers, so come in for a large sum. How much lower in your recolletlion believe never mote than 1 per cent. and very seldom to that extent ; generally a, or from that to i. How many Lords of the Treasury constitute a . Board ?—lt is necessary for three Leads of the Treasury to sign any official document. Is it necessary for three Lords of the Treasury to give the order respeEting the exchange'---As to the flail transaCtions, it has not been thought necessary; the general arrangement of what was us be drawn, when it was to be drawn, and other general princi ples,_ being arranged by a full board. Do you mean by that, that orders were given by I a full tioar4 respeding the Mode of ascertaining tb'e are. exchange, and the rate to be drawn at ?—I did s ar 4 to the general principle it to the tidily rare, na , mos ey giiv,rned by the rates repot d by the +ker. and might not be given by a lull board ; sometimes it was, and sometimes it was not. , Are the orders entered on the proceedings of the Ward when they are gist:l?-1 cannot say they How many Lori 7 s of the Treasury are there ;,, Irrlani ?—There are klir now in Ireland ... Name them.--I.ord Shannon, Lord Franckl o , t Mr. Fitzgerald, Sir Evan NTean. , FLive the Board any rule for regular periods of drawing, or for the amount that they will draw at any Period ?--Nona, as to the regular period t f drawing, that depending upon their having money in England; and even when that comes to their knowledge, then depending upon the present finances of the Irish Exchequer; in all cases, whe re the Treasury have been at ease in their eircuin. stances, the amount in their power to draw has her e given in such . proportions as was thought would be most likely to regulate and steady the eachanAe. say 30 or 40,000 i. a week. In cases el nsc , isi.:y 1.50,00u1. or more have been drawn in the week. [To botominuevi ME•EIINGS OR CREDITORS, AT GUILDHALL, TO-NO r. ROW. Id. N Henry Mona 13111111111., Ca naoit-• t re e t , %hoe rearinfJc hum • 2 13 . . . . John Edwards attrl Grow.. Mzitvell. Cale Coch, Flint, ni an • i fact u revs of earr her i-sra re . 2 :0 john Pivld, Waylaid, ficts,aulier • 2 It Rialterd Roberts, St. Paul% church )Lrd, relzt millet •a 10 Richard Draper, late of Rhhopsylte•street, roar • 13 William Monk,lite of the Strabd, tam-nuke! 6 2 13 G urge Harken, Kendal, W•mniorleitil, bram:)-merchaiit 1 10 John Parrott, late of Iltatclin rlieirwlv, victualler • 1 10 Tltusas Satiate Williams. Mincing 1•1141, ship•bmitor . 1 10 InIfIDFICOS. James Robinson, Crosby-ssiasie, Babootrate street, merchant . . • Amnia (Scouson, late of Fanchurcb-dreet, mc'el'a•it I Clotho Grumeaett, Abchurett-lanc, merchant • l NAth.miet 14m-drie and Thomas Totripson, Beaten'. stre,t, Corcnt.prden, woollen drapers . . 1G CERTIFICATES. William RoLana, of Ilarnmersroith, enal-merchant. Jame: Bartlett, of Lando., Wall, wool-vaemliant. MO Johnson, or NewcastranpossTyur nouse-earpeater. George &each, of Great kaitetrealr, brobw. . PRICE OP ITOCX*. _ smmilay. 3 per Cent. teamed ___ 331 i 4 per Cent. Carole.. VI I 3 per Ceue Loyalty 9if 1 Lung Annuities • 1 , ; 1 Imperial y per Cent Annotties • 9 1 Onanitun 43 Coner.lt for Ai I T. MAP, Stoek•llkiiisr, No. 4, Cornhill, and 9,Clbaring Crow. eRIOE OF IRISH STOCKS. 'ham 9.. Bank Sock 143 (internment Deb. Si per 4,:ent. .. Dim. 5 r • Cant "it Mao St .•k. 5 per Cent. a7l (:rand Canal Loan. 6 pet Cent.. 96 grayai Canji Loan. 6 per Cent .. . b 7 cuujisa OF E;xcli.usiGt; raIDAT, Jams Li Arrneniam 36 U• At frifht 77 7 ' nrerAdni C. F.. 11 t 9 2 U . lianibusei 36 • t;LS Alone 3u ! PAO*. Idayt• date 95 • . ll..ur.kaua . 23 16 NU hid Ultw ' • • 33_ .area. Ca :th ln r.c,er 1) , no Si!boa Van'oe - 1 11 iNior.,le, Lisibnet Oport., ..... MbLa l3j arusnr. 1. t. 4. P•RtifSeG4td it, r +in • r 4 0t ,,, ♦ 0 • ♦ 41 41 0 5 • &IN ......•• 00 Ma Lank, enth.....0 0 L.thorn . 481 Lie.w• 4 Ago on the PlAnk !!Maud 41 per•Ce.et. Dubfiri err Linden ?Jalia 1 1 1 IS Belfa4 on Loo (June S) &AA ea liublis 6l 7 , 4 1 gala • MAILRIACES. At Lev pum, R:rhard El3llCli cleare!and, Eiq. lino E. Oliver. 41 Syatnltaab. • At tritighave. Grow I.4l4lAiowtrusg, Es,. to MA Leuta At Gmenwich. bY the Rey. George Itathew Cae:ia Devonian, of the Royal Arttfter t ton of Cblmtel Pornrato, of the tame regimeot, to Miq roe) , Holmes, th;r4 dearbat of Witliaen Holmes, rm. of Vieetrombe Park, Bleaktmste. Be "peels" Hemce, Henry Kenuois,,Enti to IV% MA•11 Daw-on. «a:wad ct.ogiatee it: A Dawson, LK. Saehvale rues, Dsb t. -_..... DEATHS. John Griffiths, Esq. of Ostistry. M.. E. VV. E.ant, Pottnia.ter of the same p:Ace. Min Abides Wyanq, oft.. woo t Lee. Mn Clifton Jose% wife al Jstk. (limn Julies, Esq. at 1 , ..1 house in Gloucester-place Of a decline, abed tO, Ma Harriet Sim m.„ !moored LAVA of Mt. Simms of Dorsky, Glittscostrastute, aad weer to Mr 5 Simms, beerkseVer, ..1 Bath. •At hit star, Taunsou:Lorir.-Srrirrset, its the meridian O life. J. Co!os, on.. of bit His Majesty's Net eiver-Geoe.... of Ta • er (or the Western Diwtd. - _ _...._.. At GI n.,glitsr, in the 413th !ewe( his sigo. WINIIIII GAMIN illit...Capnon a the %%nit agnpa ValnY wee.. • ).at- 4s, at Lynn Retie, Charles Sauey, I sq. As firopitcod, George Noble. Fan. of the Royal Navy. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAT, 5..1 min after 10. SALE BY AULMON. NEAT ITUUSEIIO;.D FURNITURE, &c. LI MINA r likr Mr. PAULIN, TUMOR ROI', Jane IS, !SOO, and Alir Aline At at 1 - ; , 00 the Persian, •eat the Cmorneeciat Road. ' • toy ter of the *I the laic Truman Fluff. rii, S. ALL the Neat and Genuine HOUSEHO :.!) FU R N ITU R Chin ~ Gael, c Hnriairtit on elel ,o ' brawn* Room Son, In Bloat DSMIIIK, of Sofa., Clear, French ICiodow CurtaMs, excellent Nfahoga•iy W.ntriia'S d tto double ant single Clie•es of Drawee% Serceon:es Book-cases, lofty Mabovny Four-pet Retioesde, w ith Dimity, mot Minute Fur,' ore and W. idiot Corsairs fate solouotcl Goose rzatherSedi end Bedding, Wooled and E , dir' It:nosier Carpets, Mahogany carted and ruin Chain, Dlnct. Card and Pvintwoke Soda Boards with Cellar" and Thea‘i,.l Glii9ll4. a Tatde Clock, to.) Eight Day C. • . ra escedent and White China Tab:a Service, Kitchen Sr guisitee, and yea' karizty of alien Effects. May be vltheol pinr tl the sale, when e s tekicee , ruf be had 011 the Presume; at the Slaw Trtern, Leader,,. West at the Plough Tatern, Blackee;i seal a the A • tionen, Broad -street, Ratchff. Loudon :—Priated by It Avs No 2, GolOsaiiti : e k • Great New-street. and published by W W at, at the Oas' 'Ns. 13, 'ace of St Cletntnts, Sc.wd.