The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-09-14 00:00:00

• F Prostrates.; ileitis& baring said that be and the Prosecutor went ikterasietvi en ban revenged of the Prisons.r fer oessilies tbeProseeetor's sou to the Cottle. and if eight espidd vet do, was s f e sitould. The ProvecutesAaesea wee vest to the for tot deliveries In. books, ea immix of the poor, to the Jusetets. • • Ralph Ryder hal - known the Prisoner' for eight • nr sine years; hail seen his write thnse• er four tinsel; and. believed the writing of the letter its 'motion. to he his writing. On his cresemsramioatioo by Mr. Cubs, be ae lainwledieel that when the letter was &hewn to him. he formed no minim respecting its being the hand - writing of the Primmer, till he compared.it with the wrltiog of the Prisoner in the parish books.—. The Inter omeleded with cautioning the Prosecutor to beware at destrieetims i sad- to pray to God Out - he Might arrive safely atlterael TheAvidenee being concluded for the present , tion, Mr. ScARLeT took ae objection to the indict ment. oposethe ground that the whole of the letter OW not set firth in any part of it, but merely by . paregrephs dr seatehors ; and they being uncon nected, the meaning of the letter was uncer tain ; end he contended that it did not amount to e threatening letter to do any thing by the writer, Imre merely cautiouril the Prosecutor to be careful oi:retain evils. The Learned Gentleman cited Lloyd's cam. in Mr. East's Book, page Ilt2. from the Rerefordshire Assizes, on a reference to the Judged; and on account of the whole of the letter set toeing set forth, the Judges held it to be bail. Judge CUAMBRIC thought there was sufficient to ge to the "hwy. being of opinion that the word. . w bewarepfdeistructiost," amounted to a threat. Joseph. Thorpe, a schoolmaster, said. he 11211 knows the Prisoner from* boy; considered hint ati indittlions man, being a good inathematicium ; th..y had often beau employed in working problems to piker, and sat close together when writing. The writing of the letter ised no resemblance to the Prisoner's, and he bedsit doubt upon his mind that it was nut the Prisoners writings ' Chules Thorpe, the Constable who conveyed the Prosecutor's son from Manchester to Latica.ter, rad, that while be had kite in his custody, he said et wield not be long fiefs re the Prisoner world fol low him to Lancaster Castle, for writing the letter to his father; and that hircase was not so had as the Prisoner's. 'Cho miters had been intimate with the Prisoner for two years, knew his writing • well, and wall of opinion the letter was not his a sit ing, the direction of whin; appeared to be written two hands. John Bra,kliaw. a farmer, said, the Prisoner taught him writing and accounts; he had known him fur twenty years; he knew the Pri senit'swriting as well as he did bis own s and the writing of that letter had no resemblance or cha ranee et hie writhe!. William Sharpies said. he had known the Pri meter eight years; they both were fend of calcu lations. and frirejpently compared each ether's woltiao ; he eras di opinion that the writing of the IssAer had no emestablaucts to the Prisoner's Cneissa*, in summing op the evidenc e Observed. that he sever knew writing worse proved. and the Prey famed him—Yet The Prisoner was discharged at the bar. 311 t.. ALITION AND MISS COLSON. Mr. Melee hales beet declared by his Sfulical attend• age, to be so far etcetera am to permit his being reunited atheist danger, he was en Teeedrought before Sir Jong Ihmisieuti r, at Halos Hall, by teed Coltingboares. In oddities to the manta already laid bap the public, the female Mira who went with them to the Royalty Th eatre, wee examieed. Her statement relative ter the circumstances Which took place daring the time elm wag wtth them, cur elaborated the statemeut snide by Mu Colson on a for ner,, dry. It appeared also, that previa, to leaving her house in Creaked Mee, logo to the Tower, Mr. F-listoo had pre vented her with a Lroach, which he had just bought, but which she declined to accept, saying, she suppoecal lie bonglit Iplor Mies Colson, to which hi replied " tl have gut a preeent fur bet is my pocket " The evidence of Min Came, taken on a former day, was aws mot steer le bet. whelp .he Imam declared her persuasion that ha hod no intention of injuring hat, bat that hit inten tions were tosicstrgy himself. mints, who seceded ea behalf of Mr. Mita, litre sabsaided I. the Magistrate, that seen these circuit'. Memoss• the Waft a Ms cleat did 'est emit within the ellesegog of die Art. assay, "ii meliciegaly dating at mated penes with Mee to iejnrc." The words attic Act negoletti _dirt the pistol should be laded. presented, peened, • •lesallid at the genes Mimed, as did appear to be the hat in the all case which he ',collected, that bone any aselegy te the prreest,vis. that of Mr. Hackman awl Misa Metp. Mem the evidesiee in Ms case it did net appear that Mese thee err ball had been Mend. it was therefore to be pigmented that only ter pistol had hers loaded, which had dan directed Maned Mr. Huseplinsis acknow ledged the ceer the crime hut ealeaded that it did met amount I. a capital offence, earl that therefore Mr. E. etimdit le be liberated apes awing into each rerogaisance as Mira C. ahead amine fie he future gad conduct, and is maw say complaaut she might hereafter prefer against Mr J. Pteiteems was of a ddlit opisioa, and alieerv. than deem tie memant ha bad kali Miss Cohnsis state ment if the traesection, it had, cerapled with the utker cir elleetalaibeee. camera 'official 'rah le his mind of the imentlesia of the young min. However mach be might feel fw the partite, yet there was a duty doe from hits to the Public, which inmersoudy called apes kim to put the law iu fume. Tihem father of Moe Min lady, she benic a minor, ahead be hand over he bar appearseet to prosecute at the Men Amass. ies Celia here, with mat mactimi, declared she would set appear ag•iatt iris, umetanced as *be was that be bad a beettien to Injure her, and that it was only swing to her at- Wept to seise the pistol that she was kart. By the ads ice ads% Haniphreys, ham.* sad the earnest altreaties of the himself, deal length commented. ' ilia rows Thee observed, that it would be ere essary Mr. • B: heed shad be committed till umber examination could Mahe plat a girder that the coeclusan and another witness • wile did sat thee appear, might atten d. Previous to the French again occupying Talavera,. After the retreat of Loral WuLt iNOTOIt i Calomel 3)111181IST and Captain JEIMINSON made• their (*cape into Portugal. They were both badly wounded. They belong to the Coldstream Regi ment of Guards. •" The Frenep frigate which is *lndio tare arrived 'at Rio Janeiro, with overtures of peace nom Bo sararric, was originally destined for Goadaloure ; but finding that island blockaded by a Illeitirh aqua. ( Iron, rho. proceeded to Rio Janeiro, adopting the ex pet,' eut of SAMillitig this iliplouniticitharacter to the Prince thecae, iu order to prerentter into the hands of her enemies. This wilifice has born unsuccessful, cal, as we are ieferusiel, she has Imam seised as lawful prise.. 2VEW PitTINT. OIL AVIIIIIOWoOD'a. Fat Llt Arl'AßATire Sat Pao sum penitent/A at' To write• by this mOde, a prepares! esiPair Mini", use of, which is called duplicate paja this`•ia made by thinly • sintarieg any kind of thin paper with any kind of oil ; hut preferring those kinds of nil which are least liable to odyeuizeusent,or to be evaporated by beat. The ink used in this case consists of carbon, 'or any other colouring sub stance, and finely leVigated with any kind of oil. This ink is to be evenly spread on leaies of thin paper, &e. after which it should reiriain for live or sox weeks, or any shorter period. betwixt Ames of almorlient or blotting paper ; afterwards it is fit for use: this is called curbouated paper. But any colouring matter of any kind may be used, prtiviileil the madiam be such as will admit of Me' colouring matter being transferred to the duplicate and the writing paper; and some co louring substances may be used without any me ditini or vehicle. The pees or styles used are Made of agate, ground and polished to 'it smooth round point, and set in metal, or any other sockets, or any hard substance may be substituted fur agate. To write singly by this mode, a leaf of this car bonated paper is laid upon a smooth tablet of metal; secondly, a leaf of carbonated paper up on that, and thirdly, noon both, • leaf Of dapli. cate paper, and upon the paper so dispoeed, the writing is made with a style. The effect pro duced is • double tratater of the carboti from the carbonated paper, viz. that en the lower surface to the letter paper beneath, ill'd that front the upper to the under surface of the duplicate paper Above it. If desired, the tablet ii.ay be left out, yet the i preeiitin is alwaya stronger with it. Duplicates may also be made by•subsiituiiiig any dim paper for the duplicate paper, and writing upon it with any hurl substance, which will leave a trace !be hind it; or by using imelt papers a, admit of an easy absorption of the colouring matter beileattli. To multiply copies flout en originel, a set of types, mid a type tablet is used ; slid far shortening the hood% riting, the types Vail be reduced to one figure, namely, to a point, but more figures may be used if couveMent. These :aya ey the idea of ally letter, by therisitioti to which they Inv be placed, in a square, or any other printed or other. wise marked w the writing paper, which square is called the basis of the letters, and the paper, chu asetav-paper ; the precise slistpe red size •thertrof is not of importance, hut may be varied at pleasure. The types consist of small tubes or dlettil, or any 1 other material, of any shape : on that end which is to give the Calla of the letters, thine may be either a routel poi n t, or (my other airuple mark, or marks, at pleasure; the types are of the same thickness how cud to iind, or other wire, es may be thought proper. 'ltie type-tablet consists of • piece of flat metal, or any other ma terial of any dimensions, otrforuted with• holes or sockets to fit the types. On the top or the type. tablet is engraved, ur marked, squares correspond ing with those upon the character paper. on which the writing or printing is to be made. To pre vent the accidentul shifting of the types is their sockets. they are rubbed with a little bees' wax, soft. cued with oil or aay unctuous matte,: said to hinder the types from pairing through the sockets of the t 3 pe-tablet, in the act of writing. a plate of metal, of equal size with the type-balder. is fixed at the bottom of it. so as to taunt the types being premed to any given distance through time t4twketN of the type-taidet. till by this plate they are stopped. To fix the types previous to taktrig off impreasams, melted lead, or lUly other sobs stance, may be run into the tops of these sock ts, which are vacated by the depresouts of the tyoes 4 that Isaac been used. The lead uniting the whole, is called a stereotyped.taidetomil this may beetled the same as any other type, in the common mode of prilll.lllZ, All4l with a common prem. &roaring al ways to place the character-paper so that the squares thereof, and those of the type-tablet. shall perfectly correspond, and meet line for hue, when pressed upon each other. Or leaves of this car bonated paper may be laid alternately upon each other, and upon this the stereotyped paper is pressed iii Inv way found convenient; and, by this meitita,. with • single pressure. a multipli city of impressions are formed at once. To layers with new characters, one. two , or even sic layers of duplicate paper are taken. on which is stamped, or printed, she basis of the letters; be tween every two leaves • leaf of carbonated paper is laid, and over all the rest the type-tablet, each square of which must he exactly over the squarer. or figures, in the character-paper; when thus laid, each type which may be required to snake an im pression, is pressed down, from a hieh act nix copies are produced on the papers underiwath ; and then the types are formed its before directed. with lead, • sterechyped tablet is formed, from which other im pressions nosy be inaltiplied at pleasure. After ineltuig out the lead, the types may be all refill/iced in their respective sockets, by gently press ing upon their points a metal or wooden tablet. which will cover the whole of them at once. type-tablet is then ready for the composition of the second lenge of any work which is to he twisted. This invention combities the advantages of making several fac-similes of wri'ings or drawings 1 at the same • by.dainglir pen or style. which requires no repair, and with ink proof against those chemical seems Which destroy the common hie. Extlitiiively of copying. this machinery saves time; is perfectly simple, and adapted fur all ch.: I mates. It may go in the pocket, and iu that form ' weighs only three ounces. An American cruel, from Smyrna. (supposed to be the Gide, WILLIAM ' ) i taken and carried in to Cerigo. Monday night, a boy belonging to a retail linen draper's, in Holborn, went from his master's shop to bring some goods from a whnle.alr,haper's in the City. As he returned with his load near Fleet Market, he became tired. A num offered him his assistance, giving him Is new hut to hold, and taking the load to curry it for lain. In the mum of a few minutes soother matt met the boy and threw a hand ful of smelt in his eyes.• The poor fad was then surromidad with a set of 'fellows. who with i great air of simplicity inquired of him whet wan the mat ter, toot several other quiltiouii. until the Ain with tint hod got clear WV. _ ~. If R. 110 LCROI7: Mr. Ho!croft we fore-in Oreagweeart, Leiner. 111•400... Oeeetabe 11:4 1744. Jibs Whet was a illtoe-malter, a etillitigibr which lusien-alirsys re. thinker a- peenhar leaveds - The - former was of 'en unsettled temper', seldom dwelling . long in one place; sod the son accompanied him 111 ull hi. pert- Wrna Mr. Holcralt was in his teens, he was i servant to the Hoe. Mr. Vernon ; and his chief tasplaysivest was to ride his masters. race. horses, which were in training to ran at Newmarket. He ,tan afterwards mach devoted tothe art of horse manship. He was also considerably Numbed to the study ormusic; mid same time alter applied much of his attention to conosisesrahip in painting. Mr. Hulcroit had an active wind, and viii no .none aware of any path that led to improvement sad ex cellence, then he wits anxious In enter that path. Notwithstanding thii, he persers red to the age of s ears, with sonic little interruption, in his fa ! tirer's trade of a show-maker. About the period of lint above alluded to, %fr. • Holcroll conceived a passion for the stage. and of. fered hit services at the NUM time to Mr. Charles Macklia and Mr. Samuel Foote. Foote en- ctmraged him; but Macklin talked to him in so specious a styli, and held out to him so many demptstimas and prospects, which were never IV. aimed...hat he wad indiseed to decide for Macklin and Ireland, a decision which he continued long to repent. In the profession of a player, Mr. Holcroft con tinued, not with the most flattering success, WI after the privity 'tion of hit first play of Duplicity, in 1781. Immodnitely on the exhibition of this co medy, he witistirt w from the stage es an actor, and for unreal yeses devoted his attention princi pally to dramatic competition. His writings of this kiwi Wert 13111 flllll.lll 9, Tut N u m. P. I it, an opera. 3. The Choleric Fa thers, an opera. 4. The Follies ut a Day, a comedy, Immo lated from the Frew It of Beaumarchais. 5 firductioa, a comedy, 1738. 6. 't he German Hetet, a drama, trauslation, 1799. 7. Ti.. tichutel for Arrogance, • comedy, partly from the French of Deitoese lees, 179 a. O. The Rued toßion, and the best of his draussue aritutgs, 179 a. 9. tonne . 16 Frail leg, a camisedy, 1794. i Ihe Deserted Daughter, • come -4 1 74 3 . li. The Man eefl'..:• Thousand, a comedy, i ;96. Id. The Force of RIC.. tile, a comedy, 1796. 13. He is Mach to Blame, a comedy, very successful, i 795. 14. 1( nave u Nut, • comedy. 1798. u. Deaf and Dumb, • comedy, from the French, very suceessrul, tem. lb. A Tale of 3ifystery, ea after-piece, tram the 1 teach, 1100. t 7. Hear Nob Rides, • comedy, 1403. Is. The Vindictive Man, a co nett?, 'nu& llolcroft also exercised his talent, with ad vantage to his reputation, in the novels of Anne St. Ices. published 1792, and Hugh Trevor, pub lished 3794. He also published a third novel, en titled Brian Pr .due, in the year Ito?. The pub lic are further indebted to the pea of Mr. Nolen/ft for many translations t— _ . . . t. Tlea - Private Life of Voltaire, taco. s. affeamirs Baaou trait*, 3 WON. 191110 3. The Secret History of the Court of Berlin, by the Coast de bitralieau, a rola. tivO. 4. T..ra of the Caustic, b. Bedew de Grans, 5 vol.. 1011•0. 5. The posthumous Weeks of Frederick 11. King of Prussia, is villa two. ti. Au Alaridaed display of the Physioptoray of Leveler large vole. M. The greet action of the life of Mr. llolcroft we., undoubtedly, his voluntary surrender to the indict ment for high treason, preferred against hint in the Autumn of 1794. Few persons can mow doubt, that if Mr. Pitt's Ailininistratinn had succeeded, at that time, in bringing to capital punishment the twelve person., m Ay of them not personal!) known to each other, alto were then wantonly and wickedly included is one indictment, the coastal'. lion and liberties of England would have been dc stroyeA ; and, unfelt persons will refuse to confess that the voluntary surrender of one of the parties, after the Grand Jury had decided that they should be tried for their lives, was • great and impressive demonstration of conscious innocence, and we* the first event which, concurring with many films- nate circumstances, after the two /louses of Parlia ment had anted that there was a ren.piracy, and had thus prejstked the accused, save'} our country from shattruetnna of the worst sort. on that memorable 'Mr. Holcrolt spent the principal port of the y.:urs 1799, 180 u and i in Germany and France ; and the observations collected by him, in his travels, were afterwards published by loin in two roll. 410. The surrivias widow of Mr. Ilolcroft, is the niece of the celebrated Mercier, author of the Taldraa de Peria,,and a member of the French Legislature. A subscription limes been srt on font to en the fa mily to open a school for the support of the younger branches. SCICIDE.-...31. It. a gemtleniati, who was con sidered in possession of an independent fortune, between fifty and sixty years of age. was found dead, in a shocking mangled state, on Monday morning, in the Thames. above Sunbury. Report says. that this inifortisinite man, who had spent his e i nn lif 'percentile speculatiwn..luid imbibed a pro .•. penalty for play, and had lost there very consider able sums of money within the last fortnight, which had brought on a despondency bordering on insan ity. He took apartments in the neighbourhood of Weybridgr, three weeks ago; he kit his habitation on Thursday morning last, and was not seen after. Sunday morning, about four o'clock, Mr. Wm 1151110N. of Laurence-lane, Cheapside. cut his throat. bat not having done it effectually. he at tempteti to hang himself with Ins garters, but was vinalilein effect it from lou of blood. having fas tened the garter across his mouth inkteed of his neck. in which state he was discovered, and cut down. Ile languished till Tuesday morning, and then expired. In the memory of the oldest person living, there has not been so great a profusion of lints as the prere.,t season affords; every hedge of hazel, cop pice, and wood, trema with them ; they hang RS thick (almost) as the leaves that surround them. This is the ease s not only in (articular districts and counties, but thmwghout England.—But if the msdignlity of nature is admirable iu regard to this beautiful production, so ought the pultlic caution to he no less, in regard to its use. " The kernels of attta,"seys an eminent physician," are extreme ly•iojetious to asthmatic persons; they are hard of *wills, and stallltt‘, causing shorthees of breath, whoesimitc."---They should not he preinisturely gethan4,-nor immediate/1y turd: a week's lodging Is the hunk will inepetvre their flavour, and render them Is.. cloeptiosable in point of wholesome tun% • • ifarAi INTELLIGNVCE.- relemirellytil, urn. Arrived the Samuel pareard, Captain kleilcrit o the lint of the Jamaica fleet; she sailed 'on . th e ...totla of July, end parted convey on the Seth of August, in • gale et wind ; Inuit of the fiats ceived damage in topsnatin 4 : and the Hods. gain, with !sleet of transports, feint Plymouth. Sailed the Mission. 74, Capt. 13.140•604 u n i t Wears / Ate, Captain Bowles (seine), to. their mutien wt . 4.:herbeurglr; also the Her* gOn-biat, Lient. Dutton, for the Loons; with convey. • Numbers of the sick soldiery, from •Flutirpo suet expected here shortly. On their snivel, the esi. litia regimenti quartered here will be encamped, ay the sick will occupy their barracks... iMill•trift-obet, Sta. IL Yesterday !arrived the fortrepid, tia guns, fess the West Indies; and U►este) "lorry of *ars &wet a cruise. Sailed to-da" the ffirrieqwin hind arrard strip Lieot. Aileron'''. with a cusiroy of light transport" and roasters to the eartwarfl. VA LIIOUTII. Sited. the E7izs packet, for Ciinlature 7 Malta; and the Primers, iti‘eqii* packet, rot the Bratila.--Wiad N.N. W. DEAL, 4EPT. Arrived the Swint frigate, writ transports and troops, from Flushing. Lost night, several large transports waned for Flushing ; they have taken water, medicine, fur our troops there, and are to return with sick and wounded men. This day, two or three hondred of the 9th Regis meat of Foot were landed at this place. Fresh breezes (four the W.N.W. DOVER. SEPT. Since my Lot the following brigb have erriveil from the -North, viz.—the Laws, Bowden; Awe end Jens, Muunry ; end the Nancy, chlini,• with voids for Dover. ' We sere informed this morning that two brigs were taken off here, last night. with which the capture made their esesne; and early this fan_ noon signals were hoisted at the signal station, announcin g wore privateers btitt g out. su m , after which, we hemd smother vessel was ear rued off, and that the enemy was seen in ensue of one more. SOLINt time after, three cruisers. which were in the So nd., got their enchant, and stood 3CIOIIII, bnt with lit Lie proved. of success, the isri ‘•ateers Inning not so much the start, endue Mad at the time being flow the N.W. •RITtIVEIN to the Downsaatbe Atalanta, Poppknot% Rana Marti. aline ; and•Antelia, Jcuy, dirin Charleston. At Liarerporil—the Tum Hodge ; and Concord* leiter, from 'Madeira ; Corroteat of Boebilsghans. SPVicrur, Martinique ' • Aurora, Smith, from Virginia; Wear., iitti mzu Two Generals, Cartes; sad Liberty, Wheeler, from New Turk ; Grate, Christian ; cod Tryal, Tliouaption, from Quebec; Russria, Riehardsou, frum Wiluiingtun ; Richard, .Greeavp, from St, Croix ; J illies• Cole, hum Silvan ; Nd ton, Down, from Cadiz , sad Rebecca, ILlC4xuant, front fir_ • . giaia. Off Dover—the San Nicola, Stowing's, from Cana. At Laitrastsi--the Neptune, late Wil.is, —, from St. Thomas's. At the Cape of %sod Hope—,the Boyd,a, froin t latithas. At Hull—the New Maccheater, fruin Greenland; Litirlie, repro% from Halifax; Talton, Junes ; and PO. moot Hal, frost 'New York. to moon, ayile—,thellefleisle, Gramma ; and Commesee. Watt, from St...Vinerat's ; Tillllolll4ll, Ilarquis, from Mar_ Coigne ; and Tagus, Fitzsimmoos, from Rio. • At Martinique—the Barbadoea, Harding, from Liverpool'. At Belfast—the St. Patrick, Ratio, from Loader. A gentleman of the name of Ltrsiti,r, a merihant, was stowed on the.iii , gliviay near Hat- ford-bridge. 'Siitordly evening, ofihia wily to Loudon, WI horseintek,und robbcd 0r.201. in country viola. it'd about seven guineas. The thieves, at the dears of 111 r. D. returned him his watch, but rodt away with 113$ horse, a was found the twat du) ria LiaAahot-heath. Remarkable Epitaph on a tomb-stone at Aber csnway, Coinarvonshire:— " tiers Ileth the holy or Nicholas Hookes of eossray, rent. who wee the usemud-fortieth child of hisiatber, Wil liam Hashes, Fmq. by Alice, his wire, avel the (Miler or sevenmud-tiveuty children. tic died the 40th of Masa. The following Epitil jh on himself was written by the crleltristeil Or. if 11.ILLIN, Ulauy years pro. rious to iris death —... • The Body • et BENJAMIN FR:lllliit.l4,•lPrinteri. (Like the cover of it 01 , 1 Beak, Its modems lain oat, Awl stript of its lit frau( and sadist) . Ups here food fur worms: Yet the work itself eball not 1e lost; For it will (m he helices:A) appear owes MOM In anew And more beam fi , hl edition, Cemented soil stamenita Allil the 11011. 11; EETING OF CR F.DiTOIti AT GUILDHALL, TO-1101111011. Juba Chorley, Beer-hue, Lood..n, merrliant - Rtelurd David Jones, CLetteubans, Cauueestersbire, • hues-draper David Robertson, Fimatntry-squar;•, wine-insttlisso .1 PRICE OF sym;Ks YESTERDAY. a per Cent. Consuls I per Cent. Nnvy Imperial a per Cents Anutitun India Bowls Earls/spier Bilis • •.7 14 peens. English Lottery Tickets.. sit. i7s. Co' mots tar.. . . T. BISII, slues-brakes,. a. Curubill, end 9„ Charing-rresa BIRTH Saturday, at %foal agton,tlie Lady of Frederick Grey Cooper, Eaq. oC a daughter. MARRIAGE. Saturday aeonight, at Milford, in Hampshire, N. C. Tin dall, Esq. Barroder-al-Law, and Fellow of Trinity Coder. Catithruige, to Mcrelitia, yomouest daily:liter of Hie late Cow. tsiii Symonds, of the Royal Navy, goracrly o Sib Adeadre • . ar Hill, wear Dory St. Edmonds. MGR WATER AT I.OPiDONBRIDGF. THIS DAT. Marromg SO MS. after 4 I Afterauun it Stn. afore 3 LONDON =—Pviated hv C. SMITH, Nit. 1, Clentevit's Isar and piabliaLe4 at the OfSre, No ts, Back of St. Ciecoestro- Chart+, Mount Itv J. WHITE, ea sense place.—Mo ved, he for this raper, scat hf the Oar*, (rose paid), will he duty attentiof t*. fir" • • . •