The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-09-14 00:00:00

' 1 . 411r4L INTELIJOENCE. em.mmolP PORTSMOUTH, MT. Arrived the Mercer« frigate, from a cruise. Sailed the Merles sloop of war, on a cruise off the French coast. Wind Westerly. PLYSIOLTH, SEPT. 12. Arrived the Cockatr;oe, armed ship, with a fleet from the Downs; and L'Alte frigate, from a anise. Sailed the Nautilus sloop of war. MAI., SEPT. 12. Put back the Princess Eli-abet*, Fernsdaile, for New Providence, and remains in the Downs with the rest of the ships as per last. _ _ acct, SEPT. 10. Earl St. Vincent and Admiral Trowbridge arrived at the George Inn, in York, on hlor.day, and after viewing the Cathedral, &c. set off for Hull.—On Monday evening, the Right Hon Earl and his gal ' lant companion arrived at this place. The following morning his Lordship visited the different ship yards, and inspedled three vessels building here on ' account- of Government, together with the works of the citadel. On Wednesday he proceeded down the Humber in the boat belonging to Capt. Gray, of the -impress service. His Lordship landed at Spurn, and examined the battery thrown up there for the proteaion of the river ; and on his way up wards, surveyed the battery at Paul; returning to this place about five in the afternoon. Soon after four o'clock in the evening of Thursday, his Lord , ship and Sir Thomas Trowbridge crossed the Hum ber, in Capt. Gray's boat, for Barton, on their way to London, attended by Capt. Gray. A great con course of people were assembled at South-end, and sling the Humber-bank. &c. who cheered them at their departure. The lag at the citadel was hoisted as a compliment t and the Sheerness tender, the Os bourn.- transport, and Royalist and Indefat4Tadic arm ed defence ships, lying in Hull roads, manned their , yards, and the three former fired a salute as his Lordship passed. FROM LLOYD'. LIST. tS n we, SU,. 12 —Paused by the Levant, Thrchn, hem Gibraltar • St. Peter, Bowyer, from Gallipuly Fe.,; Si, ewe, Host ,• &lid the Two Gesusters, Bordttn, from Nordm; lIPOIP Hendrick, Lorelei, from Papitentungh ; Concordia. Pe t eerian, from Tanni , sea ; ' Toby, BOW ; sad Vie View Martha, Dawtosi, from Lear ; Columbus, tVeti- Mom from Brem.rat ; Fonuna. Hanson ; Vrow Felt*. Jacobs liCoroP ; Wiliam, Meyer; lio'nung, FON • Magdalena, a.m.; Frew Hyknia, Jacobs; Two Brothers , Darla; and the Teens Frederic. Cling, ftwai Eranden. Sailed the Alexander, Wee. for New York ; Frienderheft, Mortz; and the Vrow Arm, De News, for Embdera. •avivito• At Liverpool-4h. I.lans, Karon, from Barbados, ; Superb, Lo oat, from Charleston; President, —, f r om Phila. tielphis_, _. Oliver Elswortb, from New York ; and the Atha, M.Farlane from Nova bowie. Al Amaterekto.—the Melpermeoe, Domburgb, from Now Test Qoebeo....the William and Sohn, from Liverpool. At Aaltisoorr—doo Orb, Farley, from Liverpool. 'MAN MILITARY DISTRICT. The following am the Brigade appointment for the Severn Military Distriti : lOW IR =Milt It It. Meehiißj th• 'Cavalry and laraMtr.) Or. *Awe. imp Field Clow. ilissi•Suarters. MR goire . . 0.1. Trim' . . . . ladk. 0 Love amass I U. flat. Tidier . . Col. Pales . . . . INDRCISTIBUNIRD AND NIINEVONDSDIRE. GM stn . 0611.Horsistest k liconstey Worcester. 111ttmot, 'Potent% AND OLAmmt GA pr. est Lifter= . STIOITIICI Sc Slerkl..n Abergaveent. miasmal., CARMARTHEN ' AND PENIBROKE4IIIRE. Gen. Gamy** . Col. Stewart . . . . 11“,,tordwest. The marchwontes for the Volunteers in the shove diitriet. in case of invasion. ere dons made out : , Boseenet.andshe force in Gloucestershire, within INN 'tap of Bristol, to march . upon Marlborough ; meths remaining pat of Gloucestershire, upon Burford. The Southern Division of ilerefordshire (iaclud fmg the City Volunteers) by Ledbury, Tesesbury, Cheitenbetts, aqd Frogmill, upon Burford ; and the Atiosillosva Division (including the Leominster Corps) My Woooester, upon Banbury. Waseca's. and Radnor march by Sti.:tford, upon ia` oath, Glamorgan, Carmarthen, Pembroke, of Cardigan, t,i march by Gloucester— c ...00 remaining part of Cardigan, upon Butfurd. only of the establislinielit of each corps di isbuitryiit• is be called upon to march out of their respeeive distrids. The troops will be conveyed :;: h ezilily as .possibk, by waggons, to Burford, it is expelled, they will be torw.uded, in case of necessity, by similar conveyances, to tbe neighbour hood of Loodon; and it is to be recommended, that moth man be provided with provisions for two or three say., biome theethould Us, • difficulty at first to ob tain a stifficient supply on the road, in consequence of the number of troops m arching towards the same point. 11111 Yeomanry Cavalry of each county are to remain, in the first instance, stationary ; or the patsole and -eriber duties* police, assisting the civil power in maiming intelligence, or colkcting carriages, and escorting supplies. Thihrrince Arta/Ass packet,• with the first July Ma from England, arrived at Barbadocs on die 7th of August. A letter from St. Andern, dated 13th August, NON as follows :--44 The Brealw• French ship pri vateer %nil very soon sail on a N W. course." J')m me ., e r ,.„„„, .._....-, from Charleston, for Liverpool, is pet into Virginia in distress. Captain at? tacit, of the Brunswick, which h as jars arrived from the Brazils, has brought home with him several rare natural c'iriusitics, both of the feathered and finny tribes I aud particularly little ma animals of a species reputed by experienced na turalists to be merely fabulous. They were found lio the maw of a newly.caught dolphin., and answer peacise/y in form to the piatire usually given of a • set horse, having ezatily the bead, neck, mane. filar paws. and hotly of:. horse, and lions the navel downwards the tail of a o fish. They do not exceed four or five inches in length . ; and are, apparently, else of some much larger animal. They are in spirits, and intended, by Captain MA r umq as a present to the British Museum. AMERICA. FROM THE NEW YORE PAPERS. NEW YORE, AUG. 7. The following paragraph, taken from a Landon Paper, appeared in The Moroi Chronicle of this City, about a month ago. A siN G V L A R Cr RCUMST ANCE.--" A pistol loaded, was fired inadvertently agaii.s• a young woman, in Manchester ; the ball struck against her breast, but having a silk handkertihf on, it did her no other injury than producing a violent contusion. 'this produced the following wager; that a ball would not penetrate a dog, if covered with a silk. handker chief —The trial w is made along shore, near Liver pool, a few days ago, with success; an , although re peated several times, produced no other effea than bruising that part where the ball hit. Singular as this may appear, we are assured by our• intotmant, that it is a fast, z.nd that no ball will penetrate a , body clothed with a silk garment." We have an instance in our own city corrobora tive of these farts. About a fortnight ago, several gentlemen went over to Brooklyn to shoot at a mark for a trifling wager. Mr. Sneiffelin, Drug g ist, in Pearl -street, was one of the company. Ihe parties stood ten paces from the target. Mr. Shieffelin had tired se veral times with accuracy. lie again took his po sition to fire. His pistol was loaded as usual, and, while waiting for the word, hung pendant with th' muzzle below the knee ; the ball, of course, was not more than twenty inches from the font. In this position the pistol was accidentally fire I. The ball struck the top of the foot near the mule. Surgical aid was obtained. Dr. But rows was the professional gentleman sent for. Mr. Sheiffelin had on ordinary ribbed white silk stockings. On examining the wound, it was dis covered, that although the ball entered the foit, about halt an inch, not a Bread of Me stocking was broken! The impetus given to the b iU extended the threads where it hit, but the stocking was as wholly unbeaten as if the accident had not happened. The part which the ball hit was forced into the foot, and made a sort of bag for it. After separation from the stocking by cutting, the piece (or the bag, if I may so express myself) and the ball were taken out toge, ther. I have now in my possession the part of tke stocking which the ball struck, and which any one may see by calling at the office. The circumference of the ball is distinftly marked upon it; but within this there is not the least fratiure of the stocking. In a conversation which I had with Mr Sheiffelin, on Saturday last, he told me that the pistol, when the accident happened, had the usual charge of powder ; he mentioned a middling sized thimble full. Dr. Burrows has the ball in his possession. The netting and the ribs of the stocking are very distind ly impressed upon it. This is proof of the re sistibility of the silk. Now for the application of these f 0141 S. It is satisfaCtorily established that, previous and subsequent to the acceptance of the challenge, Mr. Burr w..s in the daily habit of shooting at a mark. On the 4th July (after the challenge was accepted), he dined with the Cincinnati Society, in company with General Hamilton. There is every reason to believe, that, before he left home in the forenoon of that day, he prat iced shooting at a mask in his gar den. Every Member of the Society remarked, when he entered, the austerity of his countenance, which was preserved during the day. General Ha milton was chearful, and favoured the Society with sever al songs. Nothing can more clearly manifest the desperate purpose of Mr. Burr than this daily practice, espe cially when we consider how sensible he mast have been than General Hamilton was dragged into the interview. Mr. Burr, however, was not only intent upon cal culations of certainty as to the life of his antagonist, but also as to the preservation of his own. The extrra from the London paper above quoted, in regard to the resistibility of silk, appeared in The Morning Chronicle about ten drys previous to the fatal interview. We know that Mr. Burr prialised • hooting at a mark, but we arc not sure that The Mornin g Chronic!. crotation was " into his hands, and that lie tried the experiment of shooting at silk, in order to ascertain how he could best pre. serve himself from the ball of his illustrious vidim, in case he flied. Fads, however, warrant conjec tures very unfavourable to Mr. Burr. After the challenge WAS acc.. red, Mr. Burr wrote a note to his tailor, Mr. Francis Davis, requesting that he would make him a root (having already the under garments of silk) by Monday evening,* and adding, that unless it was then brought home it would be of no are. as on Tweeday s nning fry four o'clock be woo is leuvc loin ! Special directions were given to make the coat unissoelly large. It was made according to order; and delivered to Mr. Burr on Monday evening. In this coat, which was black, he killed Cen. Hamilton. The public will reason upon these fails for them selves, and draw Lheir own inferences—l cAnnot, however. conclude without expressing the satisfac tion I derive from the pmspen that the perpetrator of this deo/ --ethoui es /bone, will in some sort be pu nished. Deed, in Cambridge, America, on Mon.lay the 23d July, after a very long and gradual decay, Stephen Sewall, Esq. F. A. A. and formerly Han. cock Professor of Hebrew and other oriental lan guages. He was born at York, in the Distria of Maine, in April 1734. His circumstances being narrow, he was first taught the trade of a joiner, by which he acquired the means to pursue his classical inquiries. At the age of twenty-four, he was ad mitted a student of the University of Cambridge, and pursued his literary course with unabating ar dour. After graduating in 1761, be remained a re sident graduate, and supported himself by teaching the grammar-school in Cambridge. The place of Hebrew iastruaor became vacant about that time by the resignation of Mr. Morris. An American, who had acquired a sufficient knowledge of I lebrew to be qualified for an insertiOnr, was a phenomenon at 'ha: time. Mr. Morris v.as a Jew of Algiers. To the disedvantage common to all foreigners, there was added a peculiar unhappiness in teaching. This had sunk the reputation of Hebrew into a state of contempt. Mr. Sewall undertook the task of reco- • The dud wu twaght tut the baliewieg Walesaley. Tering it. His grammar is exceedingly simple and intelligible. His reputation rose with that of his department, and when the late Mr. Hancock found ed a professorship for the Hebrew and other oriental languages, W. Sewall was the unrivalled candidate. He continued in this office above tvienty years. His letinres were morsels of I..nglish compositim, and the suavity of his disposition insured him the esteem of his pupils: Orce only he was married. His wife was the daughter of the first 1)r. Wrigglesworth, and died a year or two before he lost his prefesmt. ship. Mira that event he led a very retired life.— He was early in the revolution, and continued a warm friend to it. In 1777, he was honoured %ski' a seat in the House of Representatives, by the elec tion of the town of Cambridge. To an elegant taste in composition, of which specimens in several languages have been published, he added a modesty not only unassuming, but perhaps in some cases ex cessive. He died in his ilst year. His only child died in infancy. Died, on Sunday evening, of a cholera moan', Major-General William Irvine, a distinguished and alive officer during the whole of our revolutionary contest. General Irvine bad a very early command, and was on the Canada expedition, where his talents and gallantry were very important, and occasioned him to be consulted by the Commander in Chief during the remainder of the war, on all the opera tions in the middle states. General Irvine was a native of Ireland, and educated to the medical pro fession, which he had relinquished at the call of the country he had adopted long before the revolution General Irvine has held for some time the otlice of Military Intendant, and had the charge of the public arsenals. He died President of the Society of Cin cinnati of this state. But it is in those relations which mark the man more than all the exterior ac tivity of the world, that General Irvine was most estimable, as the faithful, virtuous, and affeaionate husband, the fond and tender parent. In him nei ther disguise nor chicanely superseded the honest in tegrity of the heart; sincere in his friendships and as sincere in his dislikes—he respeded none but those he deemed worthy, and those he despised he shunned in silence. AUG. I. The remains of the late General William Irvine, whose death we noticed in our lest, were yesterday interred in the ground of the first Presbyterian church in Market -street, of which communion he was A member. The funeral was con,' ccd under the direaion of a committee of the ( i Lionati, and was attended in a very numerous and respe3able procession from his late dwelling in Eighth, into and down Market street, where after an exhorta tion in the church, the body was removed and de posited in the family burial ground, with military honours; the infantry corps commanded by Capt. Lewis Rush performing the funeral honours. The concourse of speaators was numerous, and the more to be regarded, as it was the spontaneous tribute of public feeling to the memory of public services, and to the domestic •irtues of the deceased. Minute suns were fired from the departure of the procession to the interment—the attendance of the militia officers of the Fitq Philadelphia division, in uniform, was tsamerons : the officers of the fe deral and state governments, the city comicils, diciary and law chara6ters, and the Cincinnati, pretty generally attended the funeral. CNAIILLSTON, JULY 11. On the 28th ult. as Mr. Janes Harkness, of the High Hills of Santee, was asleep in his bed, his own negro, named Buck, deliberately, as appears by his confession, levelled a gun, and shot his master through the body. In order, as he thought, to prevent suspicion, be made his way to the apart ment of a gentleman, who lived in the s am e h ouse with Mr. H. who expressed his surpisc at seeing Irina, as he had been absent for three days, and en• quired of him the caua of his coming ? he told him that he heard the report of a gun in his master's bed room, and was afraid that somebody bad shot him. The confusion, and symptons of guilt in the whole behaviour of the negro, warranted the suspicion of several people, who witnessed the hor rid scene of Mr. Elarknesi dead, and drenched in blood, as to put the negro to totture in order to ex ton confession, who, in his agony, declared himself the murderer ! This inhuman monster was made an awful ex ample, and on the :loth suffered in the flames the penalty of his guilt. A gentleman well known as a cricket player, and who fills a situation in the SCCaST•II If of STATIC'S office, a short time since chanced to mix in company with several gentlemen at an inn, who were to him entire strangers. In the course of conyer cation, friend, who was with him, happened to mention his name, which immediately attraSed the atten tion of a gendeman present, an attorney, who po litely asked, Whether he had an noel,: in Anseric t To which he answered in the affirmative, with the addition, this he had nr4 heard of him for many years. After several further enquiries, i: appeared that the uncle in America had amassed a large for tune, and although only known to his nephew by name, had bequeathed the whole of his property tt) him, and that this attorney had been employed two years in a fruitless search, till accident bad brought the parties together. The gentleman and the at torney have now sailed for America, to take pos session of the property. A letter from Captain Cr, ant, of the Ames kiln ship Loo'io, which arrived at l'o;ladelphia, .!• states, that during his stay at st. Domingo, toire appeared off the harbour three British frigate', with flags of truce, viz. the Baidpice, Captain Mi air; the Piple, Captain Ross ; and the Fraurhisc, Capt. Moat AY. AU those officers were on shore, some of them three days. They said they had intentions of further blockading St. Domingo. There was at that time a serious division between the two black Generals, CHRIsTOP HE and Dassaunzs, which may prove fatal to the Blacks. In the list of curiosities detailed in the Cabinet of Antiques of the French National Library, is a circular crown of gold, of the 6th century, embel lished with the figures of taints. It has been pro. posed, that the Holy Son of the Church, who reigns in France, should be crowned by the Pon tiff with this sacred relic, as a public denotation of his profound reverence for those illustrious mar tyrs, by whose meekness and purity he would regu late the whole of his anions. --'-T 11 4 :SOLVES IS. LIST OT Pltlsol4MtS WHO IPROP3SE TO TACt Till BENLTIT or Till LATZ INSOLVkIit ACT. (C , Dtitinued from our Paper of Yesterday.) PRISONEEts in the KING•.: RENCK Prison, ia the Count, FIRST ticaTICE. Jet:e !littler (sued by the na tie of .1.4 m. othorelle J.lftt lh Jotepli), formerly ail Ensign in the Stwex ke g : merit of Slditia, and formerly of tin. 11, Arabella-row, Folic, awl I to of N. 21, Pall-Mall, both in the county of mild . .. se-., d :der in medi.:iiiet, and hotly an iu Kent Militia. 'lllolllas Trafford Ni.ollr , formerly of Uttoxetet, aftervir6 of I.ane-end, both in the county of Stafford, and late of Tay lor's.row, Islington-road, in the county of Middle‘ex, attomet at law. Dan,>l Mendort, formerly of Little Saint Mama, Queen,tiect ,Cheipslde ' teacher of the s c i ence of Nightie, alet late of the Lord Nelson,Whitcchairel-road, publi can John Spencer Colepeprr, formerly of Millbank-stort, minster, afterwards of Park-plate, and late of Ptethan., In IN' county of Surrey, gentleman. Thorna. Butlin Clinton, formerly of str,er. ; in the Parish of Bloom,airry, and contitv of %liddles,r . • t of Herne hill, in the Prih of Lambeth, in the county o: surveyor.. Richard (hero, formerly of in the c nin th _ ~ wilt<, and late of Fairborn, in the ci ..t) of Hoot., tractor. Ann Laimiall, formerly of Crnwn tenet, in *he parioi St. Gillis, butcl.er, wid.iw, and late of Dymt w - e t, in the 7.4. n ilt of St. Dales, both an the county of Middlesex, bakti. aervant. James Harris, formerly of St. Nur: Chnrch-yard, in t; ; :• cif• of Lon lon, and la•r• of Thuoballr.r ca r fled Lon -yu,n•, in !hie County of Middles •x, suleon and ap-t . n.cay. Mary St.avey, otherwoef.iod-av tcgmnutt...l by tb,, n.•nte of Mary Straccv,otl. :rwidcGNsenbatli),foribetly of T:lor.111; ►trcK, Bedfued sqaute, it' the county of Nt..:dtuq : the Borough road, St. 0..0rg.:'3, fiekii, in Ow candty of Stltftf, ogle woman johea Rau'her, formed e the N •ar Cut, • , e1 hie of Narrow wally buth lit the pari'.h of St. Mary, Latubtah, to the malty of Surrey, fell ger. Ann Lanotill, formed) , C•nwn street s in th• paw, d Shut Ann, Soho, hint her, it Ida v, and Lt • ..1 11 in tl:e parish of S.:int Giles, both in the county of M baker's SCIVAI,t. formerly a walnut tree wa k, and late of No. 7, the Upper Marsh, Mush gate tura e ikn, is the comity of Nu. rry, gentleman, • .. Thlinas Grace, of Gihraftar row, an.l late of the 11-,rough roof, Saint G ••orgeN hotli in the p•flfil of Saint George, Suuthwark, and county of Smt.y , war kecciet. PRISONER in th, Gaol of NEVVGATV, in acd fur thr City of lits,to', and C.nantv of the tame City. ■lgil NOTICE. Thomas Pole Hand (s oaf by the name of T:inmu Hand, otherwise Davis, othfliwisn P0,,1 •;, fvaiedy of Lnz Lye, timithfitld, Loudo-,, and 1.1!..! of Tusitinill .cet, Smith. aforesaid, Co:dwaincr, a private in the Ngrai (A. ,zritet gi mutt of Mania. PRISONIAS in the Garl of the C , :stinty of NJRTH- A FIRST NOTICF.. William Franck, heretofon• of lanaport, and hie of Sm!d• both in the co tasty of Nortialt; ton, makter. Renjami.l Richanison, late of Pvifunl, in the county of Northampton, weaver. %Valiant Ili:kmait, liere.ofor:. of Ravrrioltorpte, and lair of Little llonhton, kith in the county of Northa:npton, far, PRISONER in the Gaol in and for the Borough of SWAN. SEA, in the County of GlAmorgan. FIRST NOTICE. Ann Arch:le,senn, whettaixe othP , wise C 1in0:147,10e of Siii.ith,:ry-hou,, , .11 the ens -:ty of MO 1 , -. sex, MO aftestiv:t. la the runt :.f Swan.ea, t:t the .oust) of tilim , ,tgats, widow. PRISONER in Ilia Maiesty't Gaol the CASTLE of Wit CAS'IrKa. INSI NOTICE. David Maitland, late of Smithy iltoak, mat An an, cotton manufacturer. PIHSONLIt, in His MArity's Gaol at 1 0 4AIDS1'ONE, in and fu , the County of Kent. etas? Notice. Henry Burr, formerly of Herm.=leo, led late of Goudhorst, both in the county of Kent, farram. PRISONER in His '47,j %Ws Gaol at IPSWICH, an and PI the Co Hoy of Stiet,lic. 1 i 11sT t:OT IC C• l'raosei. Pooches Reekhoni, of WooclbAgo, 41 the mar" of Suffolk, innkeeper. MEETINGS OF t REDITORS AT GUILDHALL. TA•1110111tOW. N. N. Timmas Levingron, St Catherines„ slopteller . 11 J Ihn Amra, 14,w Nowt, victualler , 5I) II -nry Kitchinr.s tin! young , r, High !Holborn, Warr 2 10 kohart Exeter, grocer . 2 111 blichael Rpm., George-street, Manchetter•roarc, cad merchant . 10 Di VI DEN DS. Jar~a Sheriff, liatton-gnnten, merchant . 10 Hu:Juni Wil*.n, Breatl.street, wrrchant . IA Jolla Thom:• Wl:toter, Higlv‘trool, butlittark, hosier W CERTIFICATE. James Evans, Mansfield Wood!miss, Nottingham, hopicr ?Rl OF STOCKS . YL.i r. 3 per Ctn.!. Coth. ....... .... 'l.l 5 ,•or C•nt• Navy . A Onuttu ii Eng. I,Jtt.bry Tick•i3 C.Hissia far .......... • 7i', T. 14:si I, S ..tllC__•...toKet, ♦, Corionill, and 9, Charing C:c.4. I'RICE ScOCKS, Sarr Gov. Jeb. per cent. 97i COUltiE OF EXCHANGE, I.rnstertta,n 3l 1 9 U• Diq.• at Sit,ls, 37 7 Rotter.lren C. F.. 11 19 2 U /1..“11,1,01.... 35 10 141. 1 . , .11,n, 35 11 2IU i Pa-e, 95 2 Imes Om.: Us 25 10 2 U. 111/11.1 . 411. 1 I 1!..1:1,.1e , 111.3 11., !;:r! ..... - 1 , 4 Paper I a, .I 212 , 1 per Or.. 4e " Ditto. 34 ; .9 - ea. l).npl4,,vit .........0 (i C . Cadiz —in Palter ' New I' :Atm 0.00 •.i4l e.Tect. Si.lt .n Rat.. ..... v '' -. HiPtna Leghorn Genoa 4511.;v.Pi, 4 1 p• r .;rut. Dublin ol lArnl.,” t Sept 7) III FRIDAT, SLerIXI" 7 Venice Naples GI Oporto babl n HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE, TILS PA). 4, min aft.•: 9. M %!iItIAGF. A few dirt at St. G..nre •',„ R n ,mibqry. Mr• 11 3 "" con, of Snuthami.tn,:- tract, kl ,o .i4bury-wionra, 10 Mils 1‘147* Ann Latrarne, of the SAIIIC DEATI I. Al•tr a few howl , Mr'. Stewart, wVe gor R rhe ' s Stewart, Eq , fAltiorstun, to II Adongoun ial. dy dee! and deserved;y regretttd, by 411 her friends and a,quawarao.c.ll LONDON :—Pfinted by G. D ‘VIUSON, Ni 35. VirYe t ' street, St. Clements, an.l pub:.shed by W. WEST, at til t Office, No. 15, Back tit. Clatmo..es Church, hee Orders far ditt Payer, dtc. (peat-pall) to til be dal Intim , * s° TI