The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-08-15 00:00:00

'!I % L. ii , ~ .. s SUSSEX ASSIZES. 'wont who wets low in the order pointed out by the Court, have not been pail in preference to those who were b fore them ; a statement which condemns it 'Ai. however, if any of the parties please, they may apply to have the order revoked, and if that i• -done, they must bring all the parties concerted Iw fore the Court ; and. prior to their doing this, they must consider what their tights are, and what their Liabilities. I will make no order." We regret that the Counsel for the Pmprietors hod not an opportunity to go into an explanation, which, from most accurate information, we under 'stand, would have proved, that under the operation of the ender of the Court, !here hat been nut only a togation of an -ann ua l debt to t h e am ount o f 7 1. but a diminution of incumbrance amounting wady to 30,0001. LISIELS. •uciesr 13. THE. KtNa C. ROSIEST aticin Esq. Mr. BCRENS stated that this was an information far an assault upon the Earl of Darnley, with an in. tent to excite the Noble Earl to send a challenge. Mr. Gsaaow,leading Counsel for the proecu. thorn observed, that in order that the Jury should un derstand this most extraordinary cause, it was no= canary to go back, and state some fads in explana tion of its origin The Noble ProSecntor and the Defenaant were related, and for a long time lived an the beet of terms, when on a sudden the Defendant wroteet letter to the Earl of Darnley, so long back as the year 1801, in which he accused the Noble Earl of vilifying hit chat - a:Er. The Noble Earl was ettremely surprised, and a correspondence ensued between them, and common friends on this subjea The Earl of Darnley was, however, more surprised at receiving, instead of the Defendant being con vinced he darted in error, a second letter, more of ten-lye than the first, using such language as gentle men never use towards each other without serious consequences ; in short, it plainly imported a chal lenge. The Earl of Darnley, however, knew too well what was due to hi:. own <bantam - . He ap pealed to the Court of King's Bench. On the oc casion the Noble Earl most distinaly swore, that he never illingly , or knowingly, gave Mr. Bligh the least cause of offence. The Court, on discussion, ordered the information to be filed, and all that the Earl of Darnley would have had to do on the trial was, to have produced the Defendant's letter, and he most have been conviCted. How did that end? Did the Earl of Darnley prn‘ecute Mr. Bligh? No. That gentleman having written an apology, addressed to his Counsel, sirini-„, he was sorry for what he had done, the Noble Earl consented to drop the prosecu tion. Upon that occasion, the late venerable and Learned Lord Kenyon seemed to speak with a pro phetic spirit; he straggled between his duties as a Judge and his feelings as a man. He said he was gl id, as the parries were related, the business had so endeJ. But he observed, that these evils were growing. and he feared that when punishment was comniuted for apology, the influence of it WAS but small. 'lie event of this business had justified the predietion, ac the Jury would see from the fans of presecution. [The Learned Counsel here de. tailed the faas as are below stated in evidence.] The Earl of Darnley said he was at Uckfield on the ailsanf Oaoher. arrived there about four o'clock in the afternoon, and stopped at the inn for a change of horses: none being i ready, the Count e s s o f Darn ley and himself went into the ion, and were sliewn into a room above stairs. While they were up stairs they saw Mr. Bligh pacing in front of the inn, and apparently watching their carriage. The Countess of Darnley and himself came down stairs arm in arm. He oteerved a person standing in the door way, and occupying the whole space. He knew it to be Mr. high. The Countess of Darnley said, Is our carriage ready r It was not possible for them to pass withrett Mr. Bligli's moving. He went up to him and touched him on the shoulder, and added, o Will you let us pass ?" Mr. Bligh gave no answer. The Cuuntess of Darnley, finding he was not disposed to give way, laid hold of the witness's other arm, and said, I will go first." Mr. Bligb made way just enough for her to pass. The Prose cntor fol/owe 1, and as he was going through the door, Mr Bligh aimed a blow at him. and said, .4 You are the greatest scoundrel in England." He was so shocked that lie did use the words imputed to him, and said he should have taken vengeance on the spot. On cooler refleftiun, he was sorry that he had us .d those words. But he was irritated at being insulted in company with the Countess of Darnley. Her Ladyship pulled him forward and said, Sure you will not mind him." Mr. Bligh and himself arc cousins, and there had been no intercourse be tween them fur a considerable time befare this event. On cross-examination, he said, he had had no in tri course with Mr. Bligh, since the year 1801. He nut him once at the Opera, in the season of I SOl, and, from his manner, he suspected that Mr. high meant to insult him, and therefore he has always avoided him. His Lordship said, he bad told a Mr. Taylor, a friend of Mr. Thigh's, that be was ready to bury all that was passed in oblivion; but, an it was &mantled as a preliminary, that he should acknowledge himself in the wrong, he declined it ; for he was not conscious of ever having done wrong to Mr. Nigh. The Countess of Darnley was next called; but the only question asked her was, whether she was resent at the transaaion ? to which her Lelyship answered in the affirmative. The two servants of the Earl of Darnley were also called, and they stated the transaaion exaaly as his Lordship had be:ore detailed it. Elizabeth Piddingtnn, the mistress of the Inn, at Uckfield, stated, that oa the day in which the af fray happened between Mr. Bligh and the Earl of Darnley, the former had begun his dinner, but had cot finished it. The landlord added, that he was eating his dinner at the time the Earl and Countess Of Darnli y bad their horses put to. Mr. Ana a, who same down special to defend Mr. Bligh, addressed the Jury in an able speech. He admitted that his client must be found guilty of the assault ; but be contended that the evidence did not warrant the inference, that it was done with a ticw to provoke a chalirege. MI FIZA TH. in numing up, told the . . to be questioned. They would say vith what in tent the Defendant had committed it. The Jury found the Prisoner Guile" of the whole. charge in the indidinent. THL IOW; P. ItOIMBV and ANOTHER. Mit was an ialaimation tiled at the Court of Quit t.:r Sessions by viz tue of a Lite AO of Park-- nient, creating, it a pen -il offence to make a light. tire, or blaze, for the pat pose of giving signals r e smugglers at se.t. The intormation charged the De fendants with inakiiii7 a fine on the 29th of Oelnbet. ISOS, un the ir gogitor, for the purpos!. of a signal to a smug : 4 1;11c, boat hove, hug on the coast. Edward Peac:tani, Officer of Excise, in the parish: of Pagham, wa s on duty on the coast, neat Rurstead, on the S9th of oOtsber, in company with mile, Custom-house Officers; about two in the morMni they saw a fire kindled on the Cliff ; Hornby was the only man attending this fire; at the same time they saw two men on the sands making flashes; this was Sheppard and another mars. They saw another flash in the direaion which Sheppard took ; they pursued and searched him, and found upon him the flash pistol. As they passed forward they saw a smuggling-boat about f20(1 yards from the shore, and they had no doubt but these dashes were signals to her. The boat was seized, and contained 330 half ankors, and three bags of tobacco. The Defend ants were aciuitord, on the ground that the Court had no jurisdielion, because the information had not been filed at the nearest Sessions, as the AO directed. ••-•-•••••••.r ATRICKSON 1.55 and sorts. This was an aftion fur an assault and false im prisonment, by a Captain in the 4th Dragoons, quartered in barracks here, against the Defendants, who are Printers in this town. It unflutunately happens that the military and townsmen are not on the beat terms, and they have frequent squabbles. Mr. Ganuow, as leading Counsel in this case* having dwelt much on the necesnty of harmony be tween the citizen and soldier. detailed the faas of this aition, by which it would appear that the cor. - duet of the Defendants had been most wanton and unprovoked. He called the witnesses, who stated the (*as as follow: Henry Can; . ^ion said, he was in company with Captain Patrickson, on the 21st day of May.— After tea, the witness went to the coffee-room. He came out again, an I stood at the door. Three 014tes of the 4th Dragoons came up, and joined conversation ; one of them said, here come the three young men who have jostled me this evening. When the three young men came up, one of them exclaimed to the Officer, " Why do you shove me into the Lame! ?"—Trie Officer said, If you have any thing to say to me, call on me to-morrow morn ing, you know where to find me." Some alterca tion ensued between the young men and the Officer. I have since learned that. Frederick Lee was one of the young men. The Officer to whom this was ad dressed, Noes Mr. Wiilis, a Cornet. Captain Pa trickson was then standing on the steps of the Coffee room. He desired Captain Patrickson to call away his brother Officer. Captain Patrickson did call him away, when one of the young men said to the Captain, you, Sir, what business have you to interfere ?" Frederick Lee put himself in a me nacing attitude, and gave the Captain a s h ove ; upon which he clapped- his hand upon the Captain, and desired him not to strike, and he would go the next morning to a Magistrate with him, and punish him. Capt. Patrickson said, " You little blackguard, I will punish you for this." The witness and the Captain were going into the coffee-room. A person named Miles came forward and collared him. Mr. Lewis Lee then came up,and enquired \vhat was the matter? He was told that his brother bad behaved insolently to one of the Officers. Mr. L. Lee said he would go into the coffee-room, and hoped he should be aisle to settle it. A large crowd followed—. amongst them came Mr. Wm. Lee. The witness had his attention drawn to Wm. Lee, by his loudly ' exclaiming, Where is the scoundrel who has in sulted my sou ?" A hustle and clamour took place, and a general cry of " Call the constable." After the constable had arrived, they cried out, "To the black hole." He heard Wm. Lee say, " Mr. Con stable, take charge of the fellow." Captain Patrick son said, he war willing to put himself under the charge of the Civil Officer. They went out into the street, and the mob gave a general huzza. While they were in the room at the Star, the constable said, he must release him, unless somebody gave charge of him. Several people called out, " I do, do." The witness went with the constable to the Magistrate, but they were told that he was going or gone to bed, and would not see any body that , night. Captain Patrickson was kept in custody all that night, until three o'clock next day. The wit ness advised Lee to let the Plaintiff ge, and be would answer for his appearance the next day. Lee said, " At your peril, Silo" to the constable ; " do not let him go." In cross•ezamination, the witness said, he saw no soldiers there ; h e hea r d n u orders to tern out the %%hole troop. H• saw the black trumpeter in the caliee-house, who made a hustle. but be was sure Captain Patrickson struck no blow. Captain Dalbiack was reading the paper on the coffee-house steps, when Lewis Lee came up. and desired the witness would let him pass, as he wanted to find Capt. Patrickson. In a tew minutes Wm. Lee c Arne in, accompanied by his son Frederick, and exclaimed, Where is the scoundrel that has in sulted you'" Frederick pointed out Captain Patrick son. William Lee said to Captain Patrickson," You are a d—d scoundrel, and shall be treated according ly." A number of people followed, and burst into the coffee-room. There was a general cry of " The Constable, and take him to the hole." Capt. Pa trickson gave one arm to the constable, and another to Mr. Campion, and walked out of the room. The mob gave three hum's, but none of the soldiers were there. When he got into the Star, the con stable said he would not detain him unless some one gave a written charge. William Lee gave that charge, and the Plaintiff was detained in custody. It was about nine when he was first detained, and he continued in custody until half past three nest day. There was a black trumpeter who came in with the crowd. The witness sent him for the Ser. jeant and the Guard, and ordered the Serjeant to patrole between the inn and the barracks, and if '• to send them back to oi der to preveat th : • __' . - . in the quarrel, in case they 1 • 75 ,1, 7ralru Vic.• • CAA's% Filtr,,lff the South Hants Militia, said, • ihe 4rsOlstrig he saw was Frederick Lee squaring At • Catitain Patricksuh, and saying, " ll—n you, why au you interfere ?" He did not see the Plaintiff strike Lee, and if "he had struck hint he thinks he must !iave seen hi,s. He saw William Lee come up, ind rushing into the coffee-room, he said, " Fulktw ne, and I will see you righted, Frederick." The witness described the rest or the transaiaion the same AS the last witness. William Cater, the constable, said he was sent for between nine and ten to quell a riot at the coffee houys. As soon as he got through the crowd, anal Captain Pairickson, William Lee said, " that is the man " He asked Captain Patrickson to walk with him to the ball-loom at the Star. Captain Pa trickson agreed to go with him. There was a mob at the door, and the general cry was, " Black hole him." They were carried through the hall by the crowd He heard Lewis Lee say he was struck; but he had hold of the Plaintiff at the time William Lee and Frederick Lee gave cliarge of him. The witness went to Mr. Green, the Magistrate. There he met Mr. Lee, who told him that the Magistrate could not hear the complaint that night, and that the witness could not discharge him without a Ma gistrate's authority. Captain Oliver saw the beginning of the trans. a&ion. Mr. Willis was in altercation with three young men of the town. Captain Patricksnn w as standing on the coffee-house steps, and called to Cornet Willis to Come away. Frederick Lee imme diately squared his arm at Captain Patrickson, and said, " D—n you, what business have you to inter fere?" Mr. Campion stopped Captain Patrickson from striking him, and all he said was, " Get away, you jack-a-napes," or b rn e such thing. He agreed with the other v.itnesses in the rest of the trans :talon. The case on the part of the Plaintiff being here closed, after a short conversation it was agreed that the Plaintiff should take a vet-di& for 501. In the course of the day, the Prince of Wales, Duke of Clarence, and Mr Erskine, were in Court. I l/i i l' i pant anu tne tjuard, and ordered the Serje .- Mr. Justice FitATM. m summing up. told the pAtrole between the inn and the barracks. lacy th : . 4 ,.. 4 . . iptonly point f o r t h e i r cons id era- t h ey met any men of the 4th to send them b tutu ,:1 ( . ‘... , . '44,oe i tult WAS too clearly proved die barracks. Ile did th is i n ei d er to preve 0 el, - 1 11 1, m....V ...:. to ji ‘ ' ir '161 7 111:_ . ---- -..--.- CORoN ER'S INQUEST. Tuesday an inquisition was taken at the White Horse, Hyde-park Corner, before ANruonv Gra. Esq. Coroner for Westminster, en the body of Frederick Eldred, who cut his throat in Hammond's court, Jump -street, on Friday. Simms, hair-dresser, in the above court, stated, that the deceased came into his shop on Frida♦ afternoon, in a very confused state, and desired to be shaved, Witness was about to obey his orders, when he desired that his hair might first be cut, and he would then shave himself. —lie did so ; after which the Witness, who was busy in the shop, heard the razor fall, and he per ceived the deceased covered with blood. Assistance was instantly called for, and a young man who lodged in the horse, was knocked down by the de ceased while in the ail of stopping the blood from the wound. He, however, was overpowered, and taken to St. George's Hospital in a coach, where he expired at twelve o'clock on Sunday. By the testimony of several witamses, it was clearly proved, that the deceased had been for some time in a state of delirium. He had lately got a comfortable situation at Fulham, but his conduit betraying strong marks of insanity, he was conveyed to the house of his father, who has been one of His Majesty's pages since his accession to the throne, and was in the same station for some years previous to the death of George 11. The deceased made his escape on Friday, over the leads of the palace, and proceeded to the shop where the dreadful catastrophe took place. Under all the circumstances, the Jury brought in a verdiet of Lunacy. HYDE PARK. The plan for covering the naked sands of Hyde Park with verdure, which has been adopted with a view to prevent His Majesty from being hereafter exposed. during any review, to the cause that prin cipally produced his late inflammation of the eyes, namely. the clouds of dust raised by the wind and the motion of the troops, has already been com menced. Several teams were on Tuesday employed in conveying to the different bare parts of the Park a rich mould for the purpose. It is intended to lay strata of this mould. two or three inches thick, over the naked surface, and then to dress the whole with a sprinkling of grass seeds, so that by next summer a luxuriant verdure will have succeeded to the sterile aspeirt which now, in many places, dis figures the face of the Park. The mould is taken from the bed of the piece of water between the Ride and the Drive, which has been drained for the pur pose. No manure is more favourable to quick ve getation than the slime deposited in ponds, and this has the additional advantage of being immediately near the spot. The bridge in the Ride is nearly completed, the arch being construard, and the workmen employed in making it water tight. It will soon be in a state to admit equestrians to take their accustomed ride. N.TVAI. INTELLIGENCE. SHEERNESS, AVG. 13. Sailed last night, after post, the Ale!phut armed ship, with :shout twenty sail of vessels under convoy for the Baltic, with a strong wind at S.W. The John armed ship has a signal flying fur Tonningea, anti is appointed to sail on Thursday. roirstiocru, AUGUST 13. Arrived the /aeons:ant frigate from Guernsey. Wind W.S.W. DIAL, ALG. 13. Arrived frigate, from oil Boillogne. Came down from Sheerness, flis ships La Treroopemse, Dodgier, and Edgar, and remain in Downs with the iiirec:di and Agineolool men of war; frigate; Arab and Zrip/iirr sloops of war; 1 3 ,otpriv, HnJa , V.§l4...ine, and Decollation bombs, and a large fleet of gun and fire vessels; also several outward-bound ves,els.—Wind S.W. YARLIOLTII, ACOU , T 12. The, .4deinhia armed ship is expedeki here this d iy, with the o‘ , tward-bolincl Hattie fleet, from the N which tsill be joined at this port by the Jane; Sint; ; !rainy, , Bully ; Martin ;I . .11 ; Garr ; And Ala:gtnet o Mirysln. MEETINGS OF CREIATOTIS AT GUILIYCN• ' Tu•roatury. William Stone fittrueriti nth - street, Santliata.k . 4a. Surrey, but Isat• r.l :slonambil d:u chant athion, loup. “ 1 , . _ Charles L+.,clock, 1)10 mm-street, Strand. d ealer I William Smith, of 1. asing-lane, London. warehouse- - • CORN-EXCHANGE., Weenesear, Ames,' 14. The supplies of Wheat on hand are considerably great, the imports of foreign this weak, being upward. of 3000, 1 imarters, and many mole soon eitizesiod. have Ike edreet few pureli.b.e ; those made are at lea price. Taloa trade kr Hader and Malt is entreliely li dull Icon, , and are at leo of both ',me, to guild supply, and each cheaer. tre. arrivals of Oats a i e b u t f ee ; and this article d: maintain last quotation. i n lr/ our variatioo. oss. 4.IIII , KENT P111(4: OF GRAIN. %hear S2s 64.. 88.. Bean. .4154. 514. W. Fine.1i........ •• 92 * . 90. 04. 'rich hearts Rye.. Barley 40s. Od. Poland'. ..... 36 . Malt.. Sic 0.1. Rape Sell" -• • .116 400 11. White Peas.... 46*. 34s Od Fine Fluor ...„ RN eh,. NI. Grey Peas eos. 4.,a. (It Somod: ........ 1'.54 if 0.. fit PRICE. of S rocKs, YE.sTE.I:::: BI . 5, Bilk snick 180 i '8! ti per Ce n t. II eglaa...ed 58: 14 0 per emit. Canal++ 4 per Celli • • ............. •;61 9 per et•it, Nary Long Annuateit 16 1546 17 mp: , 41 9 per Cent tin-moon 571 Si 371 ...... 34 Exrhe pier Bilk Cuti.ols L.. ... .... Ai T. SISH, Stuck iStr ker, No 4, Coralhill • and Y. Charm( elm 1%14: t>t IRISIi SFOCIC.S. -- Auo. 9. Ger. Deb. 34 per cen t ........ 70 Gus. Stark .14 (91 Ger. Debentures 5 per Cent. 9ll Dattu Stack, 5 per cent ............ 911 Grand Canal bun, fi per cent ...... 70i COURSE OF FACHAN mstent•an .... J 6 i t Ditto at Sight .. S I GE, Twit+DAY, w i ------- 6 u 2 6. 1 1 . 3 . Vene Losbnn GO 01.orto GI Doh' n ti Cork 14j Kotterd4mcf 12 0 2 U. lhoilwrigh 33 1.12. AA o ua 33 4:W. l'arr. .25 12 Lay nat. 2Us 26 0 ... sett,. Peonage! Gale! ie. C• 0 and Ha.* per nt. 4 0 Dweltlonets New Dollars Silver in 114 e. ... • • 0 I , d New each 0 .) Agee on the RCM of Hollow! 51 per Cent. • 9) lll 2 ) ) I GI dr/J. H , ‘u Masai ...... 16 1 Callia Maitrod •••. Si: effect. 1111Iroa Le i /hots SO Naples Genoa Dublin on London (Au Belfast on London (Au Belfast on Dablita(Dm I. . i- - BIRTHS. On the tt int& at Cork. to Itched, the Lady of O'Brien, relitt of Vice-Admiral Sir A. thelcson, of a r4ll. tin Motidsy last, at the Red lory House, in Mark-latac Ur wife of the Rev. Lancelot Sharpe, of a sou. MARRIAGE. • On Thursday Tart, at ht. Augustin's Church, &lino!, be der Very Rev. tie Dean, the Rer. sfhortias Esbury Partridge, Rec. for of Del, to Miss Haythorne, of College-green, e rrat.l, only dattgitter of the late Joseph Ilsythorile, Esq. DEATHS. On the 27th vb. at Shilioden, MO Antrim, ireland, in She 27th rear of his age, the Rya , James Kennedy. .‘t ecterafieid, county of Tipperary, aged 641, Mrs. Mimes, widow of the late Peter Holmes, Esq. Lately, aged 57, the Rev. Richard Williams, vicar of Oak. ham cum Egleton, Langharn, Barlcythorpe, and Brooke Eta which he was presented in 1782), and formerly of St. Joh...'s College, 13 A. 1771. The Rev. Richard Wil;ianas of the deceased) has siirceeded to the lisiag, On the pre...cotes:ea of the Earl of Winchelsea. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. W0rn..... 6 wilt. after 5 I Ercn....48 mita. after 1. ILES 1W AUCTION. By D. SADLER, At his Repository, Cosierll-street, TO-moßitovv, tie 16ik of August, at ['wave o'clock preciseJy, er HE following HORSES, &c. —A Pair of I. brown Cher lot Geldings, 1 hands and a half hie,. 6 years old, quiet in harness--A Bleck Gelding, hands high, b !cos old, quiet to side—.l brown Mare, lb hands high, .5 rears old, quiet to ride—sod upward, of 6U Howes el varipos descriptions —amongst which are several good MasYm ms, Mailers, Post Dories, &c. To be viewed the morning of male. Nii sixpence of auctiou charged us Horses, &c. tot told._ GLOUCESTERSHIRE. By Mr. PIIILLPOCTS, Sen. At the King's Head Ina, Gioia:64er, on sAnnerlAY, the met LLy of August, 11109, at Six o'Clock iu this Amer noon SEVERAL RICH and HIGHLY DESIR ABLE PARCELS of LAND, in the inimedi.ite sub tubs of the said City, consisting of the following partwaiats (that is to MC ) ' • Lot I. A PIICE of ARABLE LAND, at Riagshaline, called Jennings's Piece, containing OA. 91. 3aP. =there. abouts. _ . I.ct 2. A PIECE of ARABLE LAND, adjoining to the former one, and called East Pedinarsh Field, coalitionist 7A. 12. 9P. or theiedsouti. Lot 3. A PIECE of ARABLE LAND, lying at a soap dr.tance froro elle foregoing, called the Light Acre Parts, and containing 7A. 'a. 13P. or the.eabouu. Let 4. A PIECE of ARABLE LAND, adjoining to Lot 3, called Applegarths, containing 7A. Oft. tr. or *era...bout.. I.ot S. A PIECE. of ARABLE LAND, collet We.t Pal mas') Fmk', adjoinivg to Lute 3 and 4, and with a small nem garden Ground lying near thereto, containing to the whole BA. IR. 1 I'. or thereabouts. Lot 4. A PIECE ert ARABLE LAND, ealle I Grt , t 4 Pill, adjoining to Lut 3, and containing alt. 2yr. 0, Oro,- about.. Lot 7. A PIECE of MEADOW GROUND, eall.d If a%- grant% Piere. adjoining to Lut 0, and cuut..meng lIIA. Ok. I IP. or there.aroits Lot d A PIECE of GARDEN GROUND, containing Quarters of an Acre, or thereabouts, adiuistring to Wihda rout L. 4 9. A PIECE of ARABLE LAND, containing c.e. , t Acr.•s and a Quarter, or the eabouta, adjoining to the last, and some time since itichr.e4 out of Windniiil Pied. Lot. FL TWO SUMS EANTIAL BARNS, with Stab 4. Cant-house, arid Rick Yard adjuicmg theicto, containing the ♦ho!e .k. SP or the.ealeaote, (urine Iv aleJ The 'tithe Rains, adjui.ling to the Turnpike road, leading from latouse,ter to %Vanua. . Tie forveurng PfNTII.ei are Freehol.l of Inheutance, and Tith , dree, and me Land tax ot released. Landsaus all of the se,y bet quoins., and the a•sble is ctpahle rd balls laid down to Pa.to:c at lime t:xi-coce The rtr , t seen Um are s.tua . e at King.: tt.e near the mod icaduig frosn Gloucester to ‘Vott..n. Poe.e.supt may be had at illichaelma, nest. Further Particulars may be /111.411, by applying lo Whiscombe, Griffith, and Phi Upsets, in Glousvitoc. LONDON ...hinted by GZORGE DA VIDSON,'Nn Wycn street, S: Clement - , &ad pub:Ailed by JOSIAH ItYIWk, et the Utiles, Nn„ 11 .. u. e k of Si. CNnneetn. Cltnrcb, Sasne, whc,e °niers for thel'aeer, Ste. (iessieplud) will be duly atte,,,144 w. I