The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-03-15 00:00:00

r --.- wan good, but her character was bad; Miss Tay- I material to consider ender what impulse Mrs. or s charectes was good, but her rodent* was bad. Clarke cartes forward to give her evidence When Men raylor took impose herself to common.' 1 ,, ireaitist the Duke of York : she came forward pee to the ilonse the converse:tun id' theelaltskesof wish welds trail vindictive reeentinent ; but at the York with Mrs. Choke, it was Niue, kettle. ii el Kali seine time represented herself us uuwillingly not hitherto been accounted for, .ho.s she curt,.' to limning forward to submit to the Orders of the recollect so aocarately • the words of his Royal House. Mrs. Clarke's letters to Mr. Adam and Highness, but at the hillaW tiutf ohofly to inert -Colonel M'Olation must prevent any one doubting those o f Mrs. Clarke. She won ter the mesa , the existence of malit e. Fie dal not mean to speah Ilion; there were circumstances witielt led , sier disrespectfully of the floe Member who had to b e ar in memory the bromism'. • MA.' re- lisought lemma the preseut motstire, yet. thought collect the words; but why terouil she nos re- he had deviated much from the line of conduct cohort the worth , of Alm Clark. , as OA us those which could be considered as desirable or congenial ' of the Duke of York? Oho Clarke certainly to the feelings of arty lion. Oletulter ; we tied him, possessed so much ability, that he would out be ,with more or less violenee, poseessinglmuself of ces aporehe rove of metehing her against some •of the taut dot uments; we timid him at supper with Mrs. beet orators he had heard this 11.4 1 V . Imttit there was Clarke, with OPCalliiiii, the profeased libeller of • iii his mind cooseteratmle minuet respecting the the Duke of York, mid with Mr. Carr ; we find otrorits used by Mrs. Clarke on tine occasion.— him thus devoting his time to fulfil his detty.—Mrs. •IV sle he applied, es he coot:tired justly, such Clarke *hewed herself a very reluctant witness, . / bo o m / nom se i Mrs. Clarke's cliaractei, he was who% instead of waiting for Mr. Dowler paying • no., disposed to sliew any decided partiality her a visit, upon his arrival, she went to him to ete Duke of Yoi Is. 'i hie was iii trial of to au hotel, fur the e ur i osHte of ea laugh) arising. the enter., it levelled all distinctions. and he ing 'her future proceedings ; this proved her a Shedd be sorry to deal out any observation to Mrs. very reluetatit witness. Two very different opinions C:erke, will:mit spolying those which were due to :eppeired on the Wier stile, as to the credibility of 'he Itst el Hiashiress Thcrg was a great deal of Mrs. Clarke's testimony. Doe Hon. Member ineensisteocy its her evidence, neither did he thought her evidence 'unworthy of credit, while a believe she had that gesieral dud uni eerased Noble Lord helmet considered it very credible; he emu nuereatiou with the Dake of York; iii was rather inclined to the opiiiion of the Noble this opinion he was corroloonted by the p.m- Lord. It hail been asked whether no part of her ' city of iustauces where her ialltiettre hrel.ever pre- testimony was worthy of belief ? Ile believed it good veiled. It had beet observed the instances of part of it eat. (1Icac!) He believed it, heenuse a Mrs. Clake's interference in military promotion, great part of it wits a fair account of her illicit had become notorious; and several people, on the , purpose, intended, as he firmly believed, to bring credit of such notnriety alone, confided consider- home her designs aoriost the Duke. Criasiderieg al•le property to her, for the sake of promotiug it iii this light.- it wits !littoral that she shonld ex their welf•re. But the conceptions of men were plait' it as she did, and that she detail d osmiect soinetiines so gross, as to lead them to believe any the letters to corrolnoute her own account. When thing held out as a temptation for their sordid Mrs. Clarke wished to siappert her general al diotositioas. This only might lay the fouirdat . legations against tke Duke, mark how she for that p Colic °omen'. Besides the Duke would wished to do it with respect to Witted. linight never have declared he could forget, if these were a and Brooke, where her falsehood was com huirdnedineances; those iirstances, if airy, hail been pletely discovered. It 'Melo be said to lie rare, and on that 'remora the Delos might have mere an, whoa she described a list of persons whiter forgotten an individual transaction . O. the other scat af fi xed two days to the heel-head — tires was two hand he was surprised to dank how Mrs. Clarke ever:iv:tont fur any one to believe. Thee take , be , eine atioented aids Dr. o . 3leura and others, tiout!ier part of her etaternent, alike iiiesolible, and at equatly 'rotic to have been a matter of where she tells yen,. that dui whole 'system was astonishment to the Duke himself. It had during silegestol lay the Drake of Work, to re.iieve her ne the debate !welt :011010-.1, 'hal etipposiiig there et...metes, awl that ow had more petronaoe their the were no crimiliality in the Duke, the evidence Queen. Thee she emlowoured to establish her clearly proved a erinicuaee. Now It:. did ant story by other sources, as in the rate of Major readily perceive the do:Su:hoe between criminality Totten, whet e she Korot toistaken ; amid since the . and county:thee ; it Ciere vas contiOanee. there . first . day Of her eyelet's:to alien she saw the like war criminality; and he might as well split sobair lihood of her bring detected about elates, she has as draw such a distinction. To be sure, Wei**. utter recollected another date. lie contended was connivarice at all in this case ' s iseohis that she had been actnated thr:agh the whole of opinion it was such as wart free, Orme thhieyetein of fraudulent intrietteS by deliberate clan - duality. He was not Oa-list-El to , . supped any 1 mullet, rind if such testimotto as item could i.e be- Address or propespieso i whichshould only apply to 1 lievesh the life and character of no person would the beta ei of in, orli yin this afore nee should tte be ode. Ile said it was not difficult to (-rewrite be dope,. dto support airy eherge Fps tliaeonseiniet thee a deliberate conepirary existed 10, tweets The was, in which .trs. Cie -'s • ilea lostner ttouriei three or four perste/0, at least between three, her inoliciousrlispoeition wor.:l noteseepo ineloten 1/re. Clarke, Mrs. FaVtry s her half -caster, and Mita recollection, and a great oeo• attsvituted. to himi'' Taylor, whose evidence tie conceived to have been Royal Hieliness migOt proceed from iseeleeetetwy well delineated by the last speaker. De asked. er aeci,lent. The tOoke was etorroly blantetible ire whether it was to he corscieited for a momeht, with pernsitting her to have env interfertuce, lessor in ire; not they considered the Duke of Yorholestit tee of surtae was not 111,4,a.4ed ttitth...: it a great that nr to common sense, that he %mild submit his character here twee attended with any irouriuus conseousime to the mercy of ',li,s Taylor. It was impossible in .uilitioy affair,. Ilia wish eat to convey trutit ; to believe this. even from an • usimpietisiol wit. he lilt it painful, and this oireht to lessen the nese, but she was not; she recollectoka soinethinig sting. His ill...eerie was rather to vote With hi, which happened three years ago, and, reteiuitig fat ltd o i the Hoot. (Mr. Ilankes). He shout.) be that, forgot all others, as if she had 10.r1 : 1 asleep • &posed to acquit his Royal ling ores., but 'lot to ever since. Hence, lie coutthderl, that the whole the foil extent expreeod in the amendment pro- of their testimony were for nothitig ; that it was ie pesed by the Ckancellio or time Elf , IlegUrr ; bet at extort money, nun originated in ostemittic &top the seine tune tie trusted his Itio at Hielitiess would tier. It was impossible any one would believe this feel it ho interest to pay at thus ptoiori Some at- story; if the Duke of York could he eousidered tention to the public opinion on this question.— as a rational being ; nor war it possible that he The Right Hon. eitenticmair then bombed tome would lay him-elf open, when he broke oil' this cone the case of Samuel Carter, who, he-suid; had area section, to be degraded for his military iiihninistio treated harshly, and appeared thiworthyof COWSICI4 , lion, which ttttt st have been the case, had he rem- • ration s evil by those who lamented the severity moted himself with eighteen persous, which this Miss Fodor had experienced. He had been sided list professed to contrite. a footehoy—hotter that than a footman ; for the , Ile then made some farther observations on the stigma which attardord to his youth would grow off evidence of Mrs. C. and Miss Taylor; he stated. as de grew older, and the mark of - servitude would he wits decidedly of o i iiiiioil, ticit the hitter, iit giv e wear :toe:: ibly out otitis ;worth. (4 Laugh!) The ing her evidence, was iliflaelicerl by Mrs. Clarke, little merry and consideration Miss Taylor had and ought tea to lw believed. He then took a met with, wits alone to be justified by the exigency etreinnowct mid tomprehensive view of the Duke 01 isteinnoatires. Was ha not as touch wounded? of York's conduit, as to the distniesal of Mrs. Wes it net, scary lie should be so wounded ? He Cl.erke, laid cutiteialed, Ire would not hare applied thought nit, but considered him troddeu down to the Hod and Learned Member (Mr. Attain) to like a weed. He felt upon the whole, though not employ Mr. Lowtrit unit Mr. Wilkinsou to intesti wholly comeiding with his bentiiipalts. that he gate into her conduct, if he had not known hint shouts! act inest etaitimitenily by voting for the self to be perfectly itinoccot ; he never had shrunk amendment of Mr. Bunko,. from say coercive measure she bed threatened him Lent CASTLERIAGII rose amidst a Irma cry of with. Hen;: Jetted that the letters from his Royal o Question ! ger:shoo !" He said, he sliotild not, Highness to Mrs. Clarke bad ever beet, written, at that hour, intrude 'Oneself upon the attention of but it strewed the purity of his motives when writ the Weer, but that he felt it Iris peraineuet duo ing them, that he did not afterwards wish to pur to deliver his sentitnents on a eirestroo of t.uci, chase them. Alluding to the letter of his Royal niaenitude. The Rietit Flair. Gentlemen, to hi, Highness, presented to the House, be said it was sisronse, had expresee.l his ititeetion of soling. as that of an intiorent man claiming that which he conceived, contrary to what his opinion' srotild was the birthright of every Englishman.— It have led the House to suppose, and which would did not go farther than declanng his intro & host induce a taelief that lie did an to mislead the retire, and protestiug against Iseing tried iu his jetleineist ateliers. For his pert, he intended to absence, and that ors evidence not given on oath. 0.,•.04. both Addresses; lw did not coriceive it the The clamour out of actors he hoped emit(' never potpie 'mete to he olooted ; he. thought they hill:were time Home orCommons ; lie then drew a 'timid vote resolutions, arid then act upon those line between u representetive and his constituents. resnortiotts ; mitt not adopt sit Address, which amid cuter:idol the it was nut the duty of a Metn weal imply that tlw Duke of York was guilty of a her of that Legislative Body to attend to it popular carmine! et, I iivatice a , fire. Cl irke's Freud. IVlrat outcry, hut to judge from the facts and evi dence was the rata' .trued ?It was said the Doke of York h, fort tam. Ile coneliteled by observing, that k iew air o applaotione; if he knew, tie 'mot butte the ementlenent of the. lion. Gent. Mr. Wilkes. twee twrsoa Olv cern, t. Coati ray one suopuse went to send the iOeninander in Chit-1400 the we ttest he k • w of hi r takeig money for his pa- settee of tea Rroal bather mud to telt him that his Outrage, a • . olive Nig :to the purposes dhow's.- son had been condemned toy the IlutisiorCorelUollll keeping. moil be eneteat ?Musty with his rt:inoval, without a trial. Ile would ask them iv hut must stoles it • dreier ti, brute hen to further trial ? he the feelings of the parent, not only as to hie le l'lre ll 'nee wis certitildr .ninpt'tent to address II s gitimate offspring, but atom his feelings as the law lalateety as they should deem fi , but where the ful tweet and gusetian of the constitution' of this C"ialla ear an millimetre he mild not reonewile it country, whirl) depict! gut nay person, however me vote tireess to the Constitution to find -any iter- Mal or depraved, a trial. Ile entreated them diso son guilty do.ino li s noisenee. He could not eon- tinetly to say what were the charges against the trice any oiling whicir mold bring an delicate a Mike of York, not to say there was it little int sehject oiler flis Mejesty's eressideratinn or 1. morality there, er a little connivance here, , rimer 'mien:set shape, which meet he reorients, Ai- If they could not tone , to a vote, that the No ditiomete mug ,e O . if time House wiper spit foe b u rr}.- fdrf Personage had committed a crime. • He. beg to art torso too ear , n mad mtio lof • sesatOtitotintial ged of them to trainee before they sent forward to to o t n o ne this i ef e li, ete arid venotipoortent ,peer - the world. phut the Conimander-in-Chief should be tma The Noble Led said, he wished to sake a thoniesed from his high sitetsion. without the con y"w of the whole,sittrieet. whiebsta , mode* -do in' enieretwe of any other Tribuual than their own • me( men e rr. 'l.O coll.; I .“'intr. k'f l . l4 liikree : Igith b 'rilf'• ._ _ toots winch. tise cpetatios teach .- A eras nolAititi;` : Mr. CALCIIAIT rose and said, there was no . • • I MI6 r man in existence felt mere pain than he did. in • bring obliged to give a vote that tended to hurt the leeliugs of any part of the Royal Family. How ever great his delicacy on this subject was, he also felt for the justice due to his country, and what he owed it. It was a heartfelt consolatioc to him to find, that any awn occosed had able defetiders ; mid the Illustrious Personage could not lime any cause to complain, as he had been most ably de fended, which would reflect honour on their Midi ties, learningoind foresight, when they ceased to ex ist. He gave them all due credit for the part they had ta ken, and he was coutident, iu thcirofficial situations there could not be found men who could have acted with greater oisennessi. Ile.! could not help oh servigg the mistateinents of the Noble Lord who spoke last, its to evidence. - Ile was confident lie could not have listened to it, or read it, with atten tion, or he would not have so much misconceiv ed it,as to say that Messrs. Howler and Sandeis's evi dence was concerted by Mrs. Clarke. Would lie contend, that she sent to N. tugal fur Howler, and to Spain (Or Sanden? The Noble Lord talked of a conspiracy, he wished hint to chew where it existed. Were the letters of the i)uke of York to Mrs. • Clarke a conspiracy ? Was the appointment of • Howler as a CoMmissary. a conspiracy ? Was the letter relating to 'folio a eou,piraey ? If not, • the great lid for supposing it, and the result origi nating irons it, only commenced in the brain o f te Noble Lord, ascended in the air, and, as usual with all inflammatory matter, evaporated. He was surprised the Noble Lord should say Miss Taylor's eviolencoought not to ho credited. He had the authority or a Learned Jailer, (the Master of the Rolls) tosette it ought -to he credited; and if he was to put the two °pinions at issue, and leave it to the sense of the House, he had not a doubt how they would deride. The Noble Lord talked of Mrs. Clarke not having any knowledge of the Cant , mauder-in-Chiera pecuniary vircumstances, how ridiculous the ar . guinent was, when it was proved in evidence, that she attempted to negociate three loans for hint, *odd she have done this without a knowledge of his pecuniary difficulties ? and if she did, was it not natural that she made him isc- . unainted with her distresses of' the same nature. The lion. Gentlernah, after sunie further °laser-, conetuded with giving hist assent to the ',rightist motion. Earl TRYIPILE feeling it impossible to give a ai lr•ut vote, el:easel the privilege of deliveri n g iris sentiments ; lint 'unwilling to detain the House, moved, that •the• debate be further adjourned to this day. Mr. Poosottssr put in a 'jailer claim. • Lord Fouts-Foxe wowed, that the Call of the- Home be adjonriusl to this clay; which, sifter a few abwreations, as agreed to. Xiljourued at lIALF-PAST THREE O . CLoCK, to this day. E BRITISH PRESS. LON1)ON, WEDNESDAY. Ntisen 15. The debate ulna) the charges against the Duke Of Yuan continued until half- past three this morn ing, and will be filtbUlillA this day. _We received lust m A nt Dutch papers to the I 'tit inst.—The most important part of their con tents is an article copied f the Mositemr, stating, that the Peace between England and the Sublime Port,- was brutight about by means of the Austrian Minister arConstantinople.—This change is suffi cient to shew the ho,aile de‘igns of Bonsesirra against Anstria.— rile news from Paris in the Dutch Papers is to the sth instant.--4t states that, by a decree of the lettli last, Tuscany is declared an Archduchy. It is intended for one of the fe male ItottarsaTEs, with the title of Archduchess. , . . UPot. SCOTT, of Ilia I‘I43ESTIri ship Beyord. arrived in town, eiti Monday night, with dispatches from Lord ST/1A N (WORD, /it Rio .laiteiso. Ile came home in the Saraciliaate, arrived at .4almouth, with a convoy from the Brazils. As we stated, on Most. day, on the authority of the Hope, the attract/Mate on her passage fell sit with a squadron, supposed to be the ships front L'Orient, na the 3i! instant. —lt consisted of 4 sail of the line, and 3 frigates, which were lying -to, burning a brig at the time the Surveillant( deserted them. Shortly after, some large ships hove in sight, and the enemy crowded all sail and stood to the IVestward. Two ships of the second squadron. which we trust will prove to be Admiral Hurawoirrn's, were gainiim lust upon the enemc when time Surveil/ante lost sight of t :tem all. The L'Orient squadron is supposed to have the Royal Family of Spain on board, and to be hound for the River Plate. The Bermuda Gazette of the 4th of February states, that the 13th regiment, which sailed (ruin that island in November, to join the force assem bled at Burbadoes for a secret expedition, was to return immediately. as were also the 7th, ath, stud •23•1 regiments, brought front Halifax on the saute occasion. Hence it is concluded that the expetli tMti against 11131046 pm was abandoned. The re giments from Halifax were to ttop some weeks at Bermuda. on their return. MM. DI LLINOTON. AND MIIIgSNA N LDi AND ERA It CONCIfItt. The . second of these entertainment* took place on Monday night, at the Hanover-square ltooats. Mrs. Lb Lit rt irrosi being prevented by severe iudis. position from amtenalin. , , Miss YAWLS, of a very short notice, most kindly undertook to become her substante, and displayed her sweet and harina. Manzi yoke to tte greatest advantage, in a variety of ltaliaii and other piece.. ; particularly in a glee for ttiree voices, irons the admired poem of Mar. talon : Where shall the lover rest, whom the Fates sever " Front his true maiden's breast—parted for ever?" In these she was assisted by Mr. ligsnms, and Mr. ELLIOTT Sigkinr ItovaDiNo, and Signora also lent their assistauce, and were much applauded. Buniun sang an elegy on tl* late Lord IN FLSON ; " Here hes a hero of superior kind, " Of gentlest manners, sad the *ablest sink" Which was received with enthusiasm, and most rapturously encored; the music by Mr. 'l'. G. SPIART. Miff PARKE, and Mr. NALCO!, Wel* much applauded in the 'tweet duet of " Care Littelte;" and the whole performance gave high satisfaction to a very brilliant soil numerous COM pally ;amongst whom were— countesses Dowager of Essex, Pembroke, and Mays; Ike Earle of Peuthruke, Oxford, Mayo, and Futurist; Count Worousor • ladies Smith Burps. Lopes, sort China*, ; Hum Itfrit. Muffins, and :in E. Staudish. Ills MAJESTY is *44(301 I u town. this day, to hold a private Levee and Privy Coustil at the Palace. Yesterday the Duke of YORK held a public day, at his I Hfice in the Horst Guards. - Private letters received yesterday from Bath, state, that a pilau had been laid to burn the liheutre of that City, but that it was fort.inatelysfiscovered, iu tune to take the necessary precautions against its execution. lilt ltocal lushness the Duke of Sussex has been confined to his room, since Sunday week, with a violent cold and iiithnumatioa On Ise lungs. The Niitreitinite•• of SAI laidt:1111 Kate a grand rout, on Meanie,. no:ht, at her Itemise in Arlii.gton street, which was Intruded by upwards of 4500 persons of rack. 7 --Asuutnyt the Coin pany were— The Venice and Princess Cult. leicala; Duke and Duchess de (astrie.; Meeehoniews of StallOrd, Durnahite, Lan,. ohm u , 11rIlrfiey, Kalb, Lunt Hamilton ; ciAletisses Barryintire, Euclinglunehore, Cardigan, Sefton, esooks., sad MMus; and viocovaitesses Dews said Cutlery igh. 'llse eery Rev. 1)r. Gi,ssst: het* lately set on foat a subscription, called the Ladies', for the beimetit of the soldiers, sick and wounded, lately returned from Spain, and fur their wives and families. It gives us peculiar pleasure to mention, that some of the most eminent amid distinguished ladies in this country have already contributed to it. The Lord Bishop of Lemnos is so mnch re covered of late, that his physician has great hopes of his tilling his see until a distant pencil. Lord ELLetiaoanutiu has taken A'iscount soN'• magnificent house in st. Janics's-square, for three )ears. Ile will enter into rossessiou of it immediately no the departure 'of the Marquis of Aaancoam's family, its present inhabitants, for Ireland, winch is expected in a fortnight. The Kee. Mr. MURRAY, who ha* married the amiable Mira CF•ltiflr, is brother of Sir lostr• PiII.TENI•T. Part of the crews of his Majesty's ships Crescent and lima *arrived in the I:feria. No information had been received of the Sakette frigate, and it is lunch to be feared that she is lost. Yesterday the Lord Mayor, after examining the Meal-weighers' accounts. ordered the price of 'bread to be reduced half an assize, or si penny in the peck bac, to take place to-moerow, whet, the quarter" loaf wheaten will be 3d. and house hold Is. lid. One of the two transports, with the detachment of the 9th veteran battalion, from Leith, for Ork ney, has got into Stroiumas; the other lobo a bay on the coast, with loss or rudder and other damage. The Addington transport. Wilk:EMI, is Wit at Gottenhuigh. T The amount of Exchequer Bilk presented to be funded, amounted at the close of yesterday, hein2 the third day, to 6omoo,oool—The whole *urn to be funded is a,000,0001. Spanish papers have been received from the South of Spain. The following ;a an abstract of timely contents :—Gen. U N• (Count de Cas.. to 4 al) has been appointed the Comm:miler-in- Chief of the armies of the Centre and of Andalusia, (the latter commititing of 41,0n11 infantry, anti 1.70 t cavalry.) The Marquis de PA ACIOS was the Commander of the termer army, and Duke del INessTsuo of the latter. The Doke had been ordered to amnia for his conduct to the Juan', it Seville. On February the nth, dispatches were received at La Carolina, from General CULIiTA. whose Iliad tweeters were in Tensillo ; his force consisted of 14,000 infantry, and , 20i10 ruvalry.— The English and Portuguese division from Lisbon (14,000 men) were at Aleautara, 48 leagues from Troxello. The French army, which had been in Leou and Gallicia,* was advancing towards Ciudad Rodri g o, and was within in leagues of it. The Duke of A tiseQc elioul: had been ordered to ad vance upon Toledo with sun° infantry and ;20en cavairt, to the relief of General CIJ EST A who, mt comrftsawil, was in great clanger. A request hail been made that the 40th regiment, and the otimer British troops in the neighbourhood of Seville. *hunld join time arniy at Lts Carolina. A Gentleman arrived in town on Monday from Hol laud, who states, that on the day of his departure nesday last) accounts hall arrived from Sa m:oss+i, of so late s date as the 15th ult. at w bleb' time that fortress was still iii the pra.session of the Spsursirds. Private letters from 110 1 1stid report, that, accord ing to a 4ecret article of the recent treaty between Great Britain and Turkey, the POlat is to jOlll with Austria in the war a;rainst France, and Great Britain is to furnish the Turkish Government with arms and aminunit ion, at Malta or the Morro. This intelligence, it is said, comes fr Captain DODD, who was Aid-de-Camp to the Duke of KENT, and also Major of Brigade under his Royal Highouss, has been removed (roar his si tuations, in consequence of what came out in Du- Nov sl's evidence before the Howie of Commons. The Scorpio*, Hu a Kra ; and l'ot hie re, CIIKISTIE, Erato London, forth. South Seas, were captured in 'Uctober last by the Spaniards, roust! Cape HUM. PRlt•ti OF ST O CKY YEsTraD.IY. 3 int Cr nt. Consols . 672; . per 1'14.1. Navy Imperial Annuities huhu Booth. lo 11 Kent. Exchequer Bilk II it pies. Pitto.l'undabte. . l2 1* prem. Eloglob I...ltery 'Tickets ....i11. Si. Coutols fur 6 - i tot T. BIWA, Stockbroker, 4, Cornhill, JSM • At Sandford Park, on the sib inst. the lady of Colonel Cu,x of sawn. Dr. 17 . 11. At Pendenan-ea.tlr. r oru. , alt, of a typhus fever, ag,•d tor, Mr. thailsfued, a•.atanl-aurtteuu of the North Hants LON !MN : Prtneetl tVI DSON, No 19,1/11 Poewell-rotort, Carry,dre , t Ind prldialte.t at the Nice, No. is, Bart of St. r•lrtneut's Iturelr, Strand, by J. WiIITE, of Pune we —OrJr,,, &e. for Ors Paper, Nat to the Otike, jaw paid,, wiU be July anealled I