The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-07-25 00:00:00

T 11 ti fi t , t t 1 1 1 1 4 ; ti itikkiNo strakA LITCACT Thou A ettacirtcat MATTI'S' UPON THL AND ANGLO-AS*ISO BILITSTIS olt SHELF, JUST tIISLISITED. For the meaning of the word Merino, and whe ther the leveed of sheep so called Were originally tainted in Spain, or came from Britons, (as hos asserted,) or from Italy, or any other cama-. try, it is so completely immaterial to the English farmer, for whose information I propose principally to write, that I must beg leave to refer persons in dined to satisfy themselves on tilidt,p • te, and to . search deeper into Merino litatory,.to the eeverel au titers I have alluded to in a preceding page, who have. written upon this subject ; but more particu larly to the able works of Dr. Parry, of Bath, which are replete with every source of information that can be required, and to whose patriotic exertions his country is moat peculiarly indebted. The Meriim sheep 1111 Spain are about the size of our old South Down, and rather larger than the pave Ryland. Their shape, though what the g:entest . painters have choseu as models*, is CND., lab ity nut such as the English sheep-fanciers of the present day can admire. They are in general ra ther high on their legs, flat soled, and narrow scroll the Innis, and consequeutly defective in the hinder quarter. It may, however. be observed, that they are all not su ; sad there are many which we might• call handsome individuals in most flocks, of which,. Ly •judicions selection, and breeding in and in, there is nn d o ubt but a good shape would sots be &indeed, though it must be admitted, that crossing with our own good-shaped sheep is by far the reediest mode. This defect of shape is, however, much counter- Inhumed by the peculiur quality of their skins, which will certainly please the grazier, as they are remarkably soft and loose, affording that evidence of a strong disposition to fetter, called proof. The Skill is also of it very fair and flesh-coloured hue, which is particularly visible on the eye-lids and lips, the only parts free fram wool, in which these sheep arum general alinuateureloped. It grows on the fore head aa low as the eyes, and ou their cheeks, cnvers their bellies, growl down to their hoofs, on their hind legs, and eoznetimes on their fore legs, but this is not always the case. I have a ram, purchased at His Majesty's sole, in 1807, for which I have re faced a hundred guineas, who, though he has • usually thrown off upwards of seven pounds of washed wool, which is remarkably fine, has none upon his leg-, : but his stock, particularly white bogs (or tege) though short, as lambs, are all well "scrolled on every pert, arid .0 much so about the cheeks and eyes, that I b.,re been obliged to cut the wool from several of them, to enable them to roe.. properly. Accurdieg to M. Laystoyrie, are Merino sheep with another, in France, gives about live pounds and a half of wool, English weight, and this is supposed by Dr. Parry to be the average weight of ewe's fleeces in Spain. The lan nt h to the staple is from two to two inches and a 1141 f, and, differiag from ali other sheep, is as fine on the romp as the shoslder, or very nearly so. The wool of the rain is generally considered the coarsest 411111 longest, that of the ewe finest and shortest, and that of the wether, it, both respects,' between the two former. The average weight of rams fleeces in Spain is estimated at about seven pounds, but this must, in gruel al, in great measure, depend upon the size of the lam. In Eligland, when time sheep is in good condition, it is Oftener more than less. Mr. Follet has published, its TI .canals of 44ri culture, an account of his Merino Hoek, by winch it appears that his pure blood, in 1604, cousistsd of 16 rams, J 2 ewe., and s sheerliog ewes; in all Mi. The rams yielded of wool, in the yolk, 1301 b., or SIS. Soz. each ; the ewes, 19111 b., or 511). each ; and the shearlings, Bab., or 41b iinz. each; exclusively of the lamb's fleece; the total weight was 356', lb., and the average 6F.. 6oz. each fleece. The 35tVilb. were reduced, by washing to the Spa nish state, to 18Mb. ; and if, whet, purified by clean scoweriug, this wool, like the beet Spanish, sutlired a further waste of 3 ilb. per Setae; the total reduction would he to 1321 b., or to somewhat less than 4-!)this of the original weight. I sold for 2n.i. per fleece, 3s. lid. per pound, through all the sorts in the yolk ; the value being taken from Spanish refine, at only to fie. 4d. per pouird•t There seems to be a Difference of opmion it, some of the writers on this subject, as to which of the Spanitl4 flocks have the fiiierit wool. Sir Joseph Batiks, on whose authority I sin most disposed to rely, gives the palm to the Paular ; and next to that the Negrate, from which ell the rams and sheep which His Majesty had, situ has disposed of Aiwa MI, are descended ; mid ;helm, Isdth Says teyue and Bourgoing agree in deeeribing as of su perior lite. Sir Joseph, on this oeciesi ))))) gonn. these two authors; the former of whom lived minty sears in Spain, earl paid great lutetium' to Merino sheep. They both agree, too, in ueberting, this: the t true flocks of Punier, Negrate. and Escorial, have, from their excellence, been withheld front ex portetion, end retained for the royal manufactory at Guadalaxiira, ever since it Will first established. The ranks ere in general horned, and the ewes polled, or without horns. But it is not at all un common to meet with varieties in this respect. I purchased a ruin without horns, or the smallest ap pearance of any, at the King's last sale, at a high price ; and I have another, of the same description, boat by Mr. Fare, of Oxfordshire, and I have ob served several ewes of the last importation, with smell horns. The horns of many of Ills Majesty's rains are very light, and some very short and blunt, which are called snags ; and I fancy these are de stmded from a very Comm, woolly.' ram. well known at Kew, by the name of Old Sittig.. The number of Merino sheep in Spain is esti mated at about 6,000,000 a These comprise a great number of flocks, belonging to different pro prietors. whivh are chiefly Grandees. or Societies of' Monks. Many of these flocks, differisig in form, size, and liveries' of wool, appear to be distinct va rieties of the same race. A considerable part of lEetremarliwa, Leon. and the neighbouring pro vince+ of Sp:6n, is appropriated to their mauve nonce, as are also broad green marls, 75 yards aide, fro:n one province to another, with eaten-. Dr. Parry. C•••••••---'-- _ . to the Hoard of *viola..- . coltore, roll. • p 34i. Dr Parry. Colosuatieatiotts to the Beard of 4rlcal6 err, vol. • p. 431 l live tenths/14am,, where the sheep are baited on the road. And, of so much iinportauce is their welfare considered, and so extrineiely strict is the .police of, this country, to pranarim them during their journeys, from all hazard of disturbance or interruption, that no person, not even a foot pas tienger, who does not belong to the float% is suf fered to travel upon these roads, while the sheep are in motion.° As soon as the pasturage, from the increasing heats of April and May, becomes scan ty, the sheep begin their march towards the moun tains of Leon, and after having been shorn on the road, at vast establishments, called Esquileos (where they are put into close places to sweat, which the Spaniards think makes them shear better), pass the summer in the elevated country, which supplies them with abundance of rich grass ; and they do not leave the mountains, till the frosts in Septem ber begin to damage the herbage. These travelling sheep are called by the Spa niards, trashumanty; there is another breed of coarser-wooled sheep, which are stationary, and called monies. A flock, in the aggregate, is called a mane, and each distinct flock takes the name of its pre sent or original possessor. The cameo of Pau ler, for instance, consisting of 30.000 slisep, origi nally belonged to the Moults of Paula, from whom it was purchased by the Prince of Peace, soon after the rose into power4together with the land belonging to it in Estremadure and Leon, at a price, per head, equal to Ids. Bd. Euglisht. The cassias of Ne vette takes its name from it title in the family of Its present possessors ; and that of the Escurial, from the monastery of that name, to whose monks' it belongs. By a code of laws, called the Mesta, every circumstance relating to the management 2 of these sheep is conducted with the utmost precision. Each cavorted is sub-divided into tribes of 1000 each, and the command of the revues, or whole flock, is confined to an officer called the Mayoral, who generally possesses 4 or 500 sheep of Ins own, and is skilful in their management, and the cure of diseases. Each division of IWO has lie shepherds and four dogs to attend it; there arc besi les in each tribe eland cis aroasos, or tame wetliers; these wear bells, and are very obedient to the voices of the shepherds, who generally feed theta with bread ; thus they follow, or are led by the shepherds, and the flock, of coarse, follows. The dogs are not used, as iu this country, for ally purpose of driving or keeping the sleep together, but for their protec tion against wolves, which are very numerous, and, while the sheep are travelling, very trooldesnine.— At these nines, and at the time of yeanins i , each tribe is allowed one or two extra shepherds. So that, according to the forego: T r statements, these sheep, in Spam, are attended be 30,000 shepherds, cud 45,000 dogs; besides finding occasional em ployment for bum 5 to 10,000 additional persons at tic time of travelling and liiinhiug seasons:. Incredible as it may appear, it is nevertheless true, that, by the laws of the Mesta, the flock is entirely ceuktled to the care of the shepherds, without admitting any sort of interference by the proprietor, who derives no profit whatever, except from wool, whieh i .after payment of duties, &c. is averaged tit about ts, oer helot. A great deal has been said by ditTerent authors, and much importance has been annexed to the use of salt. by the Merino sheep in Spain, but it was ileclartxt by the shepherds who lately came over with the alveolar flock, presented to Hie Majesty, that uo salt is aced, except in the very hottest sea son of the year, whets the sheep are oil the 'nouns. tains. These sheep, it is said, a%e always low kept :• indeed, whets the driving, sweating, and, in short, the whole of their treatuseut is considered, it does not appear to nie possible how they should be other wise than in low condition. As the smother of the flock is prescribed, as well as the lap-tares which are to support tli iii, all inerruse, more than is ne cessary- to supply losses of their ow ii, or a tv.aghbour ing flock, is useless; therefore, most of tile lambs are destioyed, every year, as soon as dropped, and each of those preserved is made to stickle two ewes, by the practice (not at all uncuinition to this coun try) of ptitiiiig the skin of the dead lamb upon the one which is, to have the foster or additional mo ther, for a few days, by which means, (the skin re taining the smell of her own lain's, when alive), she very soon adopts it. The Spanish shepherds limey that the wool of an ewe, which brings up her lamb without assistance, is injured. At shearing-time, the shepherds, shearers, wash ers, and u multitude of tionecessary attendants, arc fed upon the flesh of the culled or drafted sheep; sod it apiwars that the consumption, at this time of feasting, is sufficient to devour the whole of the sheep that mire drafted Irons the flock;). " Mutton, in Spain," it is observed by Sir Joseph Banks, " is not a favourite food ; in truth, it is not, in that cinnitry, preps' ed for the palate, as ill this." It is, however, worthy of remark, that, so partial to the Merino flavour were the shepherds who came over with the Paular flock, that, on the road from Ports mouth, they tut up and eat every sheep whieli died upon the way ; preferring it to the flue slaughtered meat of this country. The other breed, of coarser woolled sheep, called ward's, and the coast of Bar bary, furnish the supply that is waited for the table. • Sir Joseph Banks's Letter to Sir Jobu Sinclair, Presi• dcnt adze Board .if Agriculture, with Feb. Hwy. • • Sir Joiepts Banks's Letter, p. e. • Sul. flituks's Letter, p. 3. t NU' Joseph Banks's letter. Twiss's travels in Spain. Sir .los :otter, p. l. Facts am! Observations p. 24. On Wednesday last, Dorchester Annual Wool Fair was held, which wits well attended; nearly 300 growers and buyers sat down to an excellent Colift tines. in Mr. Dsvo's large barn, the Earl of MAC et.i.svit:Ln in the Chair; after the cloth was re moved, the Earl addressed the company on the state of the wool markets, aniLon the prospect of the veat ailvaiittigts likely to accrue from this establishment. Many constitutional and other toasts were drunk. The company then adjourned to another barn of Mr. lasvo's, when the sale coin ni•liced ; a considerable ilunutity was sold at prices somewhat lover than last year. Leicester, 3tis. per told, mud upwards. Berkihire, ?rum :t3s. to South Down, from 3 guineas to 31. 104. Th e Li,,e/y, from Liverpool to Quebec, is lost ou Magda:to Wood. NAVAL iNIIELLMENCE. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 23. The Expedition still remains here. The Court Martial upon Lord Gambier will not commence to morrow, unless the Expedition should sail early in the morning. Arrived the Mentor, Goodwin, from Jamaica; parted from the fleet, in thick weather, on the 24th June, in lat. 41, 45, long. 50. The Eyderen takes convoy to the DEAL, JULY 22. Nine, Etehing. There are now between 6 and 700 vessels of va rious descnptioiss in the Downs, apparently wait ing only for a fair wind to bring round the fleet remaining at Shithead, before they proceed on their destination. 1 esterday the Kangaroo, with 31$ sail of transports, arrived from Portsmouth. These were the worst sailers, and were consequently dis patched first. They contained about eight hun dred mew, and as many horses, some of the trans ports beiug intended for the reception of the second division of the light brigade of the King's German Legion, the only species of force that remains here unembarked. Lord and Lady Castlereagh visited the fleet oii Wednesday. and were received by several of the ships of war under a salute. His Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence also paid them a visit yesterday. lie dined with his old Inend Adm. Sir R. Keats, on board the Superb, upon which occasion a royal salute was tired, and the royal flag hoisted. His Royal Highness was accempanied by his second sus Henry, a Midshipman on board the Superb. It is not more than ten days since this tine boy returned from a long and severe cruise of fourteen mouths in the Baltic, but though he had leave of abseil:A?, no entreaties could restrain him from accompanying the Expedition.—Sir Richard Strachan's flag is flying on board the Venerable, in which ship the Commander-M-Chief and Sir Home Popham will take their passage. Preparations are made by every ship of the line to land from 100 to IHO marines and sailors, so that time whole force to act on this occasion may be esti mated at nothing short 0150,000 men; an armament from which, notwithstanding the gloom which the late intelligence from Germany has spread over us, England has every reason to hope a brilliant and glorious exertion. The ships here have not, as at Portsmouth, taken nut their lower deck guns, - which, with some other reasons, has induced a re port, that they are not, in the first instance, to act together. .To-morrow, if the weather permits, it is thought that this grand Expedition will be minder weigh." DEAL, JULY 23. several transports with troops, Ike. arrived in the Downs last night. They have been a long time beating against wind; we have none of the men of war vet from Portsmouth. The un,Ur ut this place is ireyond all conception ; the street s par ticularly Beech-street, are crowded from niolimig till night. Immense °unifiers of visitors from the country ail around are flocking in here to behold a more numerous fleet and gallant army, than ever left this kingdom together at any one period. Admiral Sir R. Strachan has the Naval com mand ; he has made a signal for convoy to the eastward. Admiral Keats is also here, an d a great many other Natal Officers, waiting orders fur sail ing, &c. Capt. Kittoe, we hear, is appointed to the command of the gun-bouts. Commodore Owen is to sail with the first division. A number of the Deal boatmen have, we under stand, volunteered their services to attend the Ex pedition, and as many of them are well acquainted with the opposite coast, and are a .harrly daring set of men, we doubt not that their services will be very acceptable at this time. RAMSGATE, JULY 23. Lord Mu'grave and Mr. Canning arrived here last night in the Commissioners' yacht. Every day we perceive a great extension of the fleet in tire Downs, towards this place ; a great number of gun-boats arrived here yestenlay. Several troops of the 'ld Dragoons, or Queen's Bays, horses and *ea, have been embarked since iny last letter war written. To-day some [forge Artillery are expect ed here it is said that 800 of this corps are under orders for this place, and will he here this day and to-morrow, to embark immediately. The Cowman,- der-in-Chief, Earl of Chatham, with Marquis of bluntly, Earl of Rosalyn, Generals Dyott, Mon 'Dewar, and several other Generals and Officers of high rank, besides many of the Stall corps, Com missariat, &c. still remain here. There are left in the harbour about twenty transports unoccupied, arid twenty other large vessels are ordered here from the River, several of which arrived this mornin , . They are to receive the Horse Ar tillery "before-nientioned.—Captain • Barclay, of walking celebrity, is here, it is said, for the pur pose of embarking. No part of the fleet of men of war, &c. expected from Portsmouth, is yet Sr. aged in the Dowers; it is anxiously looked for, and when that arrives or is in sight, this Grand Expe dition, the largest that ever left our shores at one t* will sail immediately, as the wind, which is favourritals. for the ships from Portsmouth to the Downs, is, it is said, the same for its next destina tion. PLYMOUTH, JULY .2•i. Arrived the Ocean, Facey, from I.,)i.ebee; Nally, Suyhrae, from Jamaica. for London, parted from the flcet on the with ult.—Sailed the Forts:tee fri gate for Cork ; Lyax sloop of war, with a fleet of victuallers, to tl.e westward ; Britannia cutter, with dispatches for L'oriinsui and Lisboa ; Orestes sloop of war, with dispatches and money tor Lisbon ; and the Nimble ratter, qua cruise.—Wind E.N.E. Saturday last, en embargo was laid on ell the ships and vessehi" in this port mid harbour, which is still continued, and 'so rigidly, that not even the Cowhand, uor any ether fishing-boats, are allowed to go out. • The Oak Hall, —, of Hull, was lost at Greens land aboot the middle of May. Two persons dro% tted. correspondent observes, that, since the apothe caries have ceased to purchase vipers for medical purposes, the number of those venomous reptiles have considerably increased, to the manifest dan ger of inan and beast ; and that, notwithstanding the general coldness of the season hitherto, many accidents have happened from their bite. It should hr known, that sall.id oil, used externally and in ternally, is an effectual cure for the poieou of the viper. - ~; h linfjfe_ ' ni , allt.emnetaleln-atager. Joh* Price VW yesterday charged by a Mr. Talk, the landlord of • peblic-house, in the neigiilanariti. Cavendish-square, with stealing a num t pot, a pint, J rummer. A witness, named Campbell, stated, that on 5„,,- day cvonia/ he wart into the bowie of Mr. Talkington.l.l3tl saw the Preiceser pot the pint pot into his pocket; be hulas diately told the Inadlord, who searched lota, took a ram mer from out coat pocket, a frail put from the tuber, aid the Prisoner let the quart fill from his small-clothes, the table. He was a respectable looking man, and begged to be allowed to go fax a soldier, this ..ras, ►owever, re fused, and be was fatly committed for trill. A man of the same of i,arrtion was charged with fol low mg his Last:tea as a night:nail, later than the hoar of four in the morning, and contrary to an Act of Parliament which subjects such offenders to ■ penalty of five pound% Two wittiness went called to prove that it was before. funr •clock when Dekeidaut was takes into custody ; thei r aa i. deuce, being quite enettradictors, wita considered as au af,- gravatio• of the offence, sod Defendset was CuTrafej to th e full penalty. OXFORD, JvLy J. The Rey. W. W. llollgod., A. M. Loa by the Bishnp of Chichester, to the Vicara4e ut BLE At.n i , i t , t h e county of SU4Stit, v.nd by the deatk of the ttev. 't Newman, .-t. B. end on the preecutatturs IL Bee. the Dean and Chapter of Chichester. The Itev. George Lewthweite, B. D. of Quelm's College s was lately Mot:toted, by hie Grace the ArchbiAtup of 1M i:, to the Rectory of Addle, near I..eede, us the pre.eittativo o f William Lewthwaile, Eats. On Tuesday Ilse t ith Met the Rev. Getter Prykr, M. A. ems elected a Fellow of College, on the Michel., fouudat tun. THE CORN-EXCHANGE, Jut. zs. The market, this day, continues to be is our last.reporle4 state, in respect to so arrivale of Fain during the Liu',erg.o. Wheat is in considerable renotiatug quiantities but tine is about 3s. per quarter dearer. In Barley and Malt little fluctuation, and but few buyers. Pews and Beaus, of the too likewise. There art totorabits reutaiding supelics of Oats, Lod sales thereof are nearly at last quotation Flour indium upwards, and tiae.Aosariessi ass. to 525. per barrel. CURRENT Polack; OF GRAIN. Wheat 7na. szs. gs.. I Beans 37., 6 3 a. od Fins date.. Rye. 461. NW 10414 11411. SIM 344 8a1ite1•.....1...344. 4D. od. POINI4IIBI 3511. 3311, ud Molt 765. 7111111. Putatue ditto —.4. to one White teat Rape Seed (news ....Old seg. (Wilma) " 9 "' 1°4.. Flue Flour 714. 7s• Grey 46s. r Seconds— -os viesi Corn-lospector's Rotor, Wheat. wr load. ...... Harlay, par quarte4 ....... Br.tua OM poola -.-TIIOII9DAY, JOLT 4U. —O. 10 .412 e. —4l. to 441 —4. ..ri.. —J. to tag. —J. .55... —J. to OUT.—tl. to ..5111. —4. to 36;.--4: iic:B or Hu - -- _ _. 11•11.1. rostrrit. Kest, 41 41. to 51 ill Kent, 41. lOC Is Nil. 4a Stfasea,, al. to.. go 41. ts.. hots:l4 I. Its.. as 41. los Essex, 41. rA. to 51. on .'arn , Int„6l. —s. to el. os PSICESOF HAY AND STRA‘k,7I 7 :ST - ElliT4l 7 . - lIT.JAaIr.;4. NT/Lit•rill.. 0. Hay, 61..6,71. hi s. nil I I:11 ILI , :.I. 3s. to 71.1 as Sh sw, .1. 2.. od. to al. IHS 6d. Nair, W. as. to 01. as Clover, 71. 7s. to lil.tioil Straw, it. 16.. to .1. Is tEWGAJE AND LEADENkiALL MAKKETB. --. (ay the Carcase.) Beef is. ad. to Si. at I Teal as. ad. to 6.. tid Minton 411. 4d. to ss. Id 1 Pork Se. ad. to tit. 4.1 Lamb as. ad. to Is ad. SMITHFIELD MARKI,S, Itit.r ...:4. This day's market was tolerably well supplied with trims beasts, and tl.c show of cattle in other respects was very good. Molten and Veal are 4leurer than our last report, Heel; Pork, and Lamb, soppoit list prices; and the traria in geucral w.is pretty brisk. The s des i• the Hay-Market were rather lively ; Straw has got up in price sleet Friday's market; Clover has dropped its price; Hay Wild at lost prices. The uotler-maitionatt prices sad intasbers are as accurate statement 'fo sink the Offal per stone of alb. Beef --se. sd. to is. 4d. Head ufCattle, this day : Ntuitoo...4a. sd. to sit. 6d Beasts I nnib ss. od to 6s. 6d. Sheep and Lamhs titouw Vesal 4s url. to fir. 4d. Calves Park ss. ud. to ti.. tad. Pigs 3unct HAY-MARKET. Maw 61. or. od. to 71. os. Straw ..... II. t as. ad. to vl. vs. 04. Cliwrr is. od. to al. as. cl. PRICE OF TALLOW. St. Mars's Market ts 1 tid TownTalkow is fat —4 • Clare Market es tad I Yelloo *MU b7s od —s 0 Whitechspel Market as lad White ditto .. ass Oil Po a per sl of alb. Soap ditto .... 115 s tad acs 9. 9til Melting Staff 7us ad —a u Average.... 4s 'old Ditto rough 46, us 47a o Grams . • Cloud Dregs 'led tous—Curd, t Pa tas 64--Morlita. - 155 ed Yellow Soap, ges--: Price of Candlm, pe COAL MAREET—Juxs so. Ships at Market. Ships sold. Price. .. Newcastle 6 ...... 345. ed. to Sm. od. at ..Sunderisod .... SJe. od. to od. • ..Stoise Coal a .. Cinders -e. od. to PRICE OF sToCKS YESTERDAY. I per Cent. Reduced .......... ....... 6011 3 per Cent Commis . . 4 per Cent $ per Cent. Navy. PHI Lail; Annuities ls I 1-16ths.. Dominos I Wok India Bonds Exelsmaer Bills ......... 6to pram English Lottery Tickets all. its. Coasols fur T. BISH, Stockbroker, Corabill, and 9, Cbarino.cross. BIRTHS. Oa Walseaday, the Lady of Major Hindson, of Prorith. of twinoadrusgliters), who, with the mother, are likely I" Jv weU. Os the sib Met. at Mere-Hall, Cheshire, the Lady of Tku. man Langford Brooke, Isq. of a non. Oa Thursday, the Lady of Charles Litticdole E. at bet house ia Deowashimetratt, Portianthilsce, of a son. MARRIAGE. At North Serrrieit, on the Mt% of July, Captain Browns, of the 6th drapes., to Mine Dalrymple, eldest daughter of the late Sir Hew Dalrymple Mantillas, of North Beroldt and Barpny. DEATHS. Friday morning, idea iallsmosidien of his bowel; in tior doll , year of his ogr,tMAev. Aksanair keute, V. A. Student of Christ Char* in Oxford University. Major Ormsby, Zarper of the Tom-Coons BlelsMlttwr Dublin. thi the am Judy, at big Imo r tippet afeek-d0" , ,... William Strode, of NOrthalti h the 46.14111!......"16 This excellent man *hewed in his whole otowww. perhetion mortality Can reach. LONDON i Pristrd by G. D 4VIDIIOtI, Ib 19, Boomatoort, (grey-street i and poibbobed at he Olio. T4O. IS, Rork of it. Cloorot's i.,boecb, borsori, by WHITE, of mow plose....Ordoro, Ste. for 'bin Paper, " RI t°ths (Mice, (rut Feld), ill be duly alleudedia. I