The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-07-14 00:00:00

"Ivoitcri rerttliarset. ' • tram we ltentieur PARIS,_JULY. tabperor is' -perfeEtly sa•isfiecl with his journey to Fontainbleau, and the state of 'the Milt . tart' School. He began the inspeetion of that school by the discharge of arms, and the different manxu- Vies of the infantry, which the young pt•reple exe cuted with the greatest precision. He then order ed them to discharge artillery, etc. and questioned them upon the different parts of military equipage, as well as the names of the different pieces of can non. He then saw them work at the batteries, which they themselves construfted, and questioned them upon all the different parts of a battery. They urn underwent an examination in all the different of mathematics, history. geography, is Majesty then ordered the professors to give an account of the method they pursued in teaching : prescribed many alterations; questioned several of the scholars, in order to assure himself of the advan tage they reaped from the instrudions of the school. His Majesty testified to General Rellavene, the Com mandant, and to the different officers, the satisfac tion he felt, at seeing his intentions so well fulfilled In sa short a period of time. His Majesty traversed Melun, and a large por tion of La Brie to dine with Marshal Augereau, who had prepa red . some brilliant fire-works, and an illumination milts park. His Majesty satisfied him self of the great quantity of grain tl:at was in the barns of La Brie, as well as the abundance of the approaching har vest.! This convinced him of the nvcessity of the export which he had permitted, in order that the farmer might not be discouraged by the low price of corn. His Majesty arrived at Malmaison yesterday at nine o'clock in the momi:ig. The following are the ~x pressions employed in the kx:raordmary Protost of the Count Dc Lille, against all that has bees done and is doing in FrdlaCC, since the reunion of the States Gentral:— ,110iLsr OF Tlll. COUNT DE as WARS'. W, Jest 0 ;. In assuming the title cf Emperor, and attempt ing to render it hereditary in his family, Bona rarte has put the seal to his usurpation. This new att of revalution, sx here every thing from its origin has been null and void, cannot weaken my rights : but being accountable for my eondit& to all tinvertigns, whose rights are Lot less injured that mire, and whose thrones are shaken by the dat.ger oits principles which the Senate of Paris has d-red t publish—accountable to Wrance, to my famil•. aad to my own honour, I should consider, myself as betraying the common cause, were I to keep silen:e a t this occasion. I declare, then, after having; r - • wed my protestations against all the illegal acts • Which, from the opening of the States General of France, have led to the alarming crisis in which France and Europe are now involved—l declare, in the presence of all the Sovereigns, that. far trom ac knowledging the Imperial title that Bonaparte has receives from a body which has not a legitimate ex istence. I protest as well against that title as all the subsequent a& to which it may give birth." The battle of the 2d of June, between a divi sion of the Batavlan flotilla and the enemy's cruisers, has been regarded by all military men with great at tention. _ _ " The Batavian Division vesc cmytp.w7d only of (27 itn.boats of the second c.Ass, each carrying a and two pieces of small calibre. The 2 t•pouncicrs were, for the first time, en 1, de. The crcwa condufted themselves in the most perfeet man lier in this engagement. The order of battle of the division was firmly maintained ; it kept up a very tegolar fire, and the enemy soon retreated. The wad, which blew from the north-east, caused a tolling sea, which proved very inconvenient to our vessels. An English brig lost its bowsprit; a frigate its main-yard ; and a schooner brig its mainmast. The flotilla entered triumphantly into ()stead, and several of the enemy's vessels returned to England to be repaired. We had only eight men killed, ;mil one vessel slightly injured." rims vra MOM CELR, o, Juts 5. Pt CERSSURGU, JUNE 11. General Hedonville having obtained leave of ab sence from his Government. previous to his depar ture, accredited and presented to Prince C72rtoriuski, M. Rivals, as Charge An Allierres at our Court. HANOI:Fit. IMF NAI+IIAI. OF THE IMP!!!, IItRNADOT It, TO Tilt ARMY. ' Stitt ruatterft, at Hanover, SA res;e4l, An I!, "Snarl's', to of the Fotairt. . 4 Ills loyer.,l Nia!ety, ;.1 conferring lynn me *Me root snow! .af *he Army of Hailsro-r, h .* part,eularly charred me an „attend k. your wants. I "50 . .. vritb tho (WI .4 no,,med upol me, and do you, on yuur part, deeerve the V,•:. odicitude of a new and paternal goveroeurs.t. " Conlin on be oborthm• In the coalman ••• of yom (",:ef.; saw ',ever r• AL' t., be flitloul to that honour %sit:eh h3s ;ways .rner , rive,• , t, Faen arms. Cherish, for ,rer, the pr..,,,erv n.g 'll.lll O l this fhlVlCti your country. Si;.. att Oh , In r.or fs•hets ti;o re( urity of your y; r. yourselves the re `otatpeoc" lur service", a , ..d to el atr r.ruse. and 11.1,1,7 old .a r R-pr .1, rich yotw Gmteral , , and all go-Al Frenehraen.- "" Long the taw PARIS, JONI 30. _ The Heivetiar • .0: et has nominated the Members for a Deputation to the Emperor of the French, to .iongratuiate his Majesty on his accession w the throne. They are all either of respatable families, and in high Offices, as M. d'Afry, the late I.aa .d.amman of Switzerland; the Landamman, Heer, from Claris; the Eurgo-master, Rlicinhardt. of Zurich; Baron de Salk- Salis, from the C.:is ,-, ns ; the jarodaniman, Zellweger, from Appenzsl : the Sena tor Jenner, of Berne, late Helvetian tlinister at Paris; M. C. Reeling, of Bade; with Captain de Ay, of Iributgli, as Secretary of the Deputation. It is not true, that these Deputies have been chosen by the Emperor. 'llse Swiss Diet, and the Swiss u.stioo, 1.r.0w too well their obligations to the first Sovereign ut the first nation upon earth, for his pa t.:mai tare, to restore Nov (4, order, and tranquillity, to their country, to compliment his Ma): sty, by per buns,whoee birth and virtues are not unworthy of inch an honour.— (Juur6e/ de P, r ~) The ci-derant Russian Minister, Count Panin, is • arrived at Berne from Lyons and Montpellier, where he passed last winter. Cardinal Caprara has received his new credentials, ge a Cardinal Legate to His Mint atrittlatt Majesty, Napoleon, tote first Emperor of the French. s smi. nonce has informed his E xceliestcy,M.Talleyrand, of their arrival, and tleman.led an audience to deliver them. But. it is thougla that the whole Diplomatic Corps will only be admitted en masse, to their lint audi:ace by our Emperor. A new ceremonial for fu ture prei.tations has been delivered, and is in the press. Four new Masters of Ceremonies are to be appoint - d ; two for the court of the Emperor, and two for that of the Empress ; their Majestic. intend ing to keep two different courts, and perhaps to have two Liitreient est ablislimei:ts, though always inhabiting the same palaces. This will, therefore, mak., no - dnicreace in the expen.!aure of the Civil List, his Majesty having given particular ordzrs both to his attendants an.i .reastirer to observe the greatest possible economy.—(;,:a.) JULY 1. The Emperor did not come to-day to the Thuil leries, neither was there any review of the troops. General Monou, and M. Bureau Nay, are ap pointed principal officers of the Legion of Honour. M. Belleville, Piclea of Nam', is also made a Member. VIENNA, JUNE CO. By what we can learn, Count Cobentzel is re appointed our Ambassador to the French Govern ment. An Envoy Extraordinary soil al,o set off very shore } , to congratulate Bonap lite, on his as sumption of the imperial dignity; it is also said, that a particular Minister of the Emperor will be appointed to assist at the coronation at Paris. DUTCH PArERS. Phltts, JULY 4. The Official Journal has to day inserted an article in reprehension of one of our most esteemed daily papers, the Pithheiste, at the same time that it pro fesses to consider its F.:, as a min cif sense, and the persons interested in it as respeftabie people. "these articles in it, which are seketed and contra di&N.l in the Offizial Paper, are stated to be the tiaions of German Journals, in►erted by the pro cmement of English Agents; they are tte. fol lowing " That great changes are expected to take place in Italy ; that the Papal States ssiil undergo a partition, in which Cardinal Fesh will take a part ; that the King of Naples will retire to Sicily, anp that the Minister of State, Afton, whom he had dismissed from his Clurt, was upon the point of being restored by the ihtlacnce of a great power. " That the NZ : someltionths ago had inserted an article stating, that a tteaty bad beer. concluded between the Ottomar, Porte, in which the Moil:4 was ccded to Friace ; the consevence o! which was. that tLe r.ench Arnbassadnr at Conn.: ainople, 'Mune, V‘ as not a little surprised, when the ...,:etar , of State of the Sublime Porte, to papers had been carefully commaau tLem to him, and told him, that wha relative to the Nlorra, had oce.isic!.:d a saspikion, that Fiance intended to seize that country. " That the Court of Vienna, some months age, from aim was coatained the ! tench l'aprrb, thought that Franc:: was Zoout to send 60,0. 3 me.: into Italy ; and France, had site believed in the German Gazettts, rr.;..p:t have believed that the Court of Vienna wa, se tath:g 60,000 men into Swabia. When, however, inquiries were made to discover the sor.rce of these i eports ; it Was cOUIId that the German Journals had inserted them from script communicati:ins received fro. , the French Journals from conit. - a,t,icat; , .e. I . •P. same Lind received from Gillian!, :sat'. •iL were paid for by Faigi:sli Agert , ." The audience of Foreign !tia n^: -c• place last Sunday, as was expeift.. ; nor e as di, any review of tht troops. NAVAL INTELLIULNCE. PORTSMOUTH, • Y Arrived the Nancy cutter, and Mawr bo•r.h, fr. ra a cruise oil Havre. Sailed the Prospro bomb for Havre; at! r armed drip, for Hull ; am! Scourer slaw- ot war, with a fleet under convoy, irr the Duwns.Vl . tad N.E. PLYMOUTH, JULY tI. Arrived the Dreedno:rgAt man of war, Pherrti, and Beati:ega frigates, from a cruise. Sailer! the Frilly Lau, sloop of war, on a cruise. —NV ind S.W. DaAt, JULY It% Sailed thrott4h the Downs, the Sethi, Rowe, and r. rat, West, for the S;luth Seas ; tie frigate, Vz-y and Sulphur bombs, on a cm - Ise off Booing:ie. Art,sed the Tr: , ty and the Rerithat men of war, from a cruise, and rema:lt in the Downs, with the re:, of the S!iii'S AS per last. TAimount, JULT 10. Arrived this day the Squired and Lark sloops of war, having under their convey the following ye-- eels bound to Africa and the South Seas : Dalt If I's Wand. Marty; Diem?, Benjamin ; Barnard; C•iarminlr Katy, Edgor; for the Si itth seas; and Ludt gobs, Litter, for Africa.— Aisci, the Brot.itr..., Down, with bale goods, Bcc. from Exeter; His Majesty's ship Ilratber, of 14 guns, Captain Hill, from a cruise, and sailed again this evening; and the Che ;Orli id packet, Dligh, 42 days from Jamaica, with NL.ils f.um thence and Barba does. The Primws Amelia, Stevens, for New York ::nd Halifax ; the Princt Aldoirhas, Boulderson, for Ja maica, with Mails of this month; and the Diana packer, with Mails of the inst. for Lisbon, are expeaed to sail to-morrow, the wind having this evessiaz shifted to the Northward. FROM LLOYD's LIST. GM A , ll/111K1i, Jcatr 12.—Paqw , 1 by the Lido•tor, 11Crosin ; Libeity,• Antheii; Sowell; Sadiws (;ru.e, Cab ; th• C..moirm , •, paw- 4, from Den's. , . J.. 1111 Grindley, from Stn. ithol,i,; Name!, ; :Avl the Fr.igii-thea, 11..,th, from Lubec; Echo, Pelk, from Sterhi; St. Kirkton ; Commerce, ; and the Ihmard, Davidmn, trom•Menivt; 11,1euia, tritium, fivot Le; St. Atdonia. Prow Ser.mektr, Mbettet Joffrow 4Lerded• , aid the .I.il.mata kent Embarii• !tailed the fa"byth, !Wald; 04.41 Juur lan e Jump, fur To:1- uiageu. •Y !me IPLIITioti rttsiEcirtiili tins rilitt INSTIT . UtION. The Committee, to whom the Petition of the several persons whose name; are subscribed Omen, being Members of the Society tor Bettering the Condition uf the Ponr,was referred; anil who were empowered to report the matter of the said Petition as it dIIOIII , I appear to them, with their obaemitions thereupon, to the tinuae ms Have, pursuant to the order of the House, exa mined the mattet to them referred ; and have agreed to the following Report : Sir Walter Fa:culler, M. D. havingbeen examined, informed your Committee, that to his knowledge arid experience the infatious fever was very preva lent in London, particularly among the poorer parts in confined situations: That, from information, which he repeatedly had, and on which he could rely, he had reason to believe that more than 3,000 persons have annually died of it in and about Lon don. That there, can be no doubt that a house for receiving patients in the fever, would . prevent the spreading the infation : particularly if the houses from which the patients are removed, were properly cleaned and white-washed, and still more so, if the bed cloaths, and also the patients cloaths, were burnt immediately. That he had known the most fatal consequences follow ft am the neglea of this precau tion, even in the instance of a single article coming from an infected person. That he did not conceive that an establishment, on a sufficient scale to answer those beneficial purposes, could be formed in the metropolis without public aid, and had no scruple to say that he believed it impossible. That the inteaion is likely to be generally communicated, by the ne cessary intercourse subsisting between servants and other members of large families, with persons in the lower classes of life, particularly among children, and has found it necessary to lay it down as a rule in families where he is consulted, that the nurses should never have any communication with friends in their own houses, or with others they may casually meet. That there is good reason to hope, that by the judicious, diligent, and persevering efforts of such an Institution as has been alluded to, that the infeaintis fever may be very considerably diminished, and even in the end almost entirely extirpated from :he metropolis. And that the extieCtion of the in feetious lever in the metropolis would very greatly tend to prevent its taking place in those parts of the country which have a communication with it, more especially as the fever generally remains lurking in the constitntam for some time before it prevents the patient from travelling or following his nsual occu p itians. That it is of great importance . in the cure of these fevers, to attend to them in an early stage ; and general attention cannot be given to patients so iefeeted in the wide extent of the metropolis, ex c..pt by the establishment' of an institution upon a considerable scale, and very carefully ilireCted, so as to be cepeble of receiving all the infected persons who muy apply. That the poor, when in their own ho uses , labouring under the infeCtious fever, must always be attended by their friends with hazard, and though some peculiar constitutions may escape, in gene; s l the attendance must be highly dangerous. Maxwell Geniis:rot e, M. D.having been examined, also informed your Committee, that au institution to prevent the spreading of contagious malignant fevers, has been established within these three years in Cray's-inn-lane-road, which, although upon a very contrafted scale, previous to February last re ceived SYS fever patients, of whom 289 have been dismissed cured, and the houses of many of them, and others, purified, white-washed, and cleansed ; £9 died, and 7 then remained in the house. That he does not think the present establishment suffi ciently extensive, to remedy the evil of the infealous fever in the metropolis. That a public institution would afford means both of preventing and curing the i»feetious fever, which cannot be praaised in the houses of the poorer classes of society; but that he o .1 pinion that a public institution, of sufficient :ettee to semedy the evil in the metropolis, cannot be Le ..folished by private subscription qnassisted by eels:', aid. That it is of great importance that the hue /jou: fever should be attended to in its early stsges ; and that he believes that not one case was ever token into this institution in an early stage, which was not soon recovered, it being a disorder, the prevention and cure of which are petfealy un derstood. That the infatious fever has prevailed for a long course of years in some of the crowded parts of the metropolis, in a more or less degree, according to seasons and circumstances. Thomas Bernard, Esq. having been examined, likewise informed your Committee, that the London Fever Hospital in Gray's-inn-lane was established in May 1801, and a In we of recovery opened in Gray's-inn-lane in Febrile: y 15.02. That great ex ertions have been made in evert , possible way to ob tain subscriptions, and yet the present funds are not equal to the maintaining that small house on the present scale. That the whole sum which has been raised by donations and subscriptions has amounted to 2,3781. the annual expenses of the house are be tween 6031. and 7001. and that the house is not adequate to one-tenth part of the patients whet want relief, as it contains only sixteen beds., Finding that this establishment will not be adequate to the pur pose, the Society has begun raising a fund of 3,0001. and i,6001. has already l),:en subscribed, upon con dition, that Parliament would grant such a sum, as, ti: eether with those subsctiptions, would prove effe(tual to the desired objelt e Uprm the whole, your Committee find that the infatieus fever has been long prevalent among the poor cf London, and that above 3,000 persons have, on an average, annually died of it within the bills of This . This evil appears to your Committee to have con tinued fur want of some regular system being adopt ed to check its proe:ess, and to purify the houses and ether bt:i!,:i:.gs in which it has prevailed. In Nla , ;, 1 g for the core and preven tion of infi. Clieos fevers in the metropolis was esta eblished by the Society far Bettering the Conde ;on of the Poor ; ant in Fein nary, I :04, a Loudon 11. , use of Recovery was ripene.r. in which, although it con tains no more then see en beds, upwards of 320 fever patients Lave aloe...ee been cured. This estaelislinteet 1.. :teen hitherto supported by the contr.: butimie recriptions of insividuals, and nearly the wt..; e,OOOl. so collated has been expended up • ais extent of the institu tion ;wren re y • ;ttee iitsuiricient for the attainment et ire . although great czer- . . tions have been used, it hat net bets found prat . : ticable to raise, by private subumkptions, fund s large enough to increase or support it. ow n espe. cially as it is essentially necessary to desnror the cloath s of the patients, and purify the bousesin whi c 4 they have been attacked by the complaint. lathe e t . peehttion that, towards an object of so much natisseat importance, aid might be afforded by the legid atute, a sum of 1,6001. has been subscribed by several i ll _ div iduals, upon the condition of such assistance bei n ., first received. 'The Institution cannot, th ere t o : . have the benefit of this bounty, without k is als o supported by Parliament ; and, upon the whole, it appears to your Committee, that the ()bled of d ie petition is of the highest importance, and that proposed Institution would be produdive public advantage. CORN EXCHANGE-Fuu•y, j 13. This day there are but small impacts of Wheat,. owl s a t„ n. 4 le at a further increase of price; 110111 T of first Tsai& e, ,cud. the currency. Mot a short supply of Barley, vrI;;:•!.. 'learn , . Malt, Brans, sod White Peas keep lull 54 dear; t . M almost without G... v Peas. lratte ars larte utivs!l L.t., with aeveral coignes of Foreign, asd they a-u 4444411e1141441,4 cheaper. Hoar is up two dolling' per sark. CURRENT PRIUE OF GRAIN. Wheat 36:. 414:. 644. I Tick Beans Pine do. 64s. 6G , . 04. Oats... .....19.. Rea. Rh rid, Rye 26.. 294. Od. Polands Barley 2 n SOs. 0.1. Rape liked Malt 604. 65. i. 04. Fine Flour .454. 504. 04. White Peas 40a. 45a. Pd. Seconds ..... 4* - 1s 4,... & Beans :.N.. 444. Od. PRICE IF burs. ■.aa. TOCICETI. Kent .41 4 , to SI 104 Sti , eX 41 Os to A itt Fornliatn 61 Os to 61 06 ANI) S'I'RMII Y, JULY 7. 11141 Hay ...... Al 0 , aSi a, Clover O4 a 61 114 Straw it O. a II ISt lent 'll IN to 44 TGe Su—cx.... 3l 15i to 41 Si Eases 31 ISt tO 4l 8. Old Duty... VILLCE OF HA lATUUUA ST. sass's. flay 31 16s a SI 24 Clover 01 0• a 01 O. Straw 11 11. a 41 St SNIITIIIIELD, Fetus'. JOLT 19. To sink th• offal—per Aosta ot Nib. Beni M6dtoSi M I Vest. 44 id to 6t 011 Mutt00....44 44 to 3. Od rink. Ud W ait ad Limb to 6s Od !lent ()reside this Day, /east., abut and LriwM , 2.70 e. INEWGATS: AM.) a:ADEN,( MAILILL'IS Per stow.( SM. by this t-mrat®. St 10 , 1 to 44 10d real l4 to St Iduttom...as IN to 44 44 Pork 36 Oil to lamb .....46 Od to St 4d CO AL EX CH 1lle•st Coals, in thit Pool, p, ',elev....tad to I fouaek”opern tr! , r Clteldron. Deltlered to Ilnutekeepott ►Nt;H. Jur• 9 er Chaktrori ,484 64. at 40+. 6d. 425. 6i I at s4r. 64. COURSE OF F.SCUA I Amsterdam 37 10 St U. Ditto at Sight 97 2 RatterdamC. 1..11 18 9 U. litaiburgh 3) 7 VtU tftuna. Part. 1 I.4's date t 5 4 Uittu ..... 25 19 2 U. Rourdeaux .4S 11 MGR. F6isair s Juct U. Venice S7I Pis'le& 611 Upon., Dubla isk ea tares, L. 1. 4. Portugal Gold 41 , ia per as. le Sara .. New Dollars Silver irs Bars 0 0 New Louie each 0 0 0 Agin on the Beak 4 114.01 l 41 per Cud. 11;a1 Madrid — in Moot Ditto Clubs ..... in Paper Dim RilOoa Leghorn •. •9s limos 451 Dublin oil Losidun (July MICE Ow sTs.,cks. ASAT. ---------- • per Cant Reduced- 56 ;111 • per Cent Comets g per Cent. Navy .. .. .. . ..9I 91i • per Cant.ll...y,thy ........ ..... .......94 1 1! Long 'annuities l6 1)16 I.ll;wrial 9 per Cent 311 Si()utensil% Cenarals ter opsaiii4 5714i I T. VISH. Stock la.di. 4, Cornhill, and S. Cnari re I'ILICE De IRISH STUL.Lb, Jig's 6. Government Deb. 5 per Cent. B7l Gruel Canal Lcres,lll pee Geol. 9B BIRTHS. Oa %%resin:lday last, at Te klington, Middlesex, Mn. Tor Nana DV/ilti, of a daughter. Ott 11th last. in Tdoe?-street, lb. light Ilen. l.g Mary Catharine Myers, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. On Sunday last, Mr. T. Orger, printer, of High Wycoshlr Bucks, to Miss leers, of the Windsor Compaoy of C.A.11/el Ol l flow performing at the Chelmsford Theatre. On Saturday lam, at St. Philip's Church, linsintkailh l44 Joshua Scho6,lld, of Shelled, to Mir Mary °merit!, daughter of Clement Cotterill„ Esq. merchant, of that town. On the 6th inst. at Launeells, in the county of Corneal. Mr. Setae, attorney at law, of Sberborne, to M'ss 3 0 " 4 5. snug' t-r of the Res. C. Jones, of latinaells Last week, at Chapel-le-Frith, Derhlshine, the Rev Th . "- , of LoLgletori, to Miss Sa alt Yeates, of Casale 11:rbyshire. 'Phunslay last, Mr. Benjamin Butler, of Pains"' ck, cestcr, to Ma Johnsou, daughter of Joseph JOllllllJa, St. Thomas, near Exes,r Friday, at St. Andrew's, Holborn, Mr. Bonney, 64' l'ita, to Elisabeth, second danglater of Thomas TayLK, late of Fran, Su-sex. Tuesday last, at Melsonby, by the Rev. S. Swim , J 11')5" tin, E. j. of Alsop•s-haildinp, to Mls Swim, rtaught: - late Roger Swire, Esq. of Cononley, near Skipton, in C Monday Lot, at St. Paol, C.sventiClanten, by the Krt. at Bullock, Mr. Joao', of C oeut-Cardeu, Church ?are, tor, to bliss Wlisehead, of the Isle of Wight. DEATHS. 0' l'Ve , ltic.l,, evening, I'% 7A.11 yotr, "f Nltt , tul , nott , . Uit Tut.alas last at hi, halttlsets. NJII Jam Wtting li es ig C crtier, km aged b 6. Lat , ly, at Huntescioribe, Yorkshire, Sit R. Gab, Rea --- WWI WATER AT 1.0ND014 BRIDWL THIS DAY, D 4 abet SALE BY AUCTION. SQ° l " l &ELATING To THE Hi"MOLT OE ScOTLAMD, •115. Sy Mr. STEWART. As his Auetian *noun, *prom* Albany liens e, Pletle.l"' THIS 13A11, Abid MO $i At 1.2 A VALUABLE COLLECTION a BouF. IL-Wive W the Ittstont ul SottLstse, IMII I,kretse Antiqui!ies, 3:c. ofEasianit; Vay-4. M Ac. Amours ',bids twin be au' Statutes at La Gibbon's Roman linaiwa, Van. /4. 03 , , w.. sad n.a -1.1% iTstory of Eve tad. 13 Volt.. Walt ,1 •• •• R t atlct NoLle Autlort, V.% age Itnatteuite,34lTesn• 14 110 ' 4 ‘ . . 11, , a.'”, itupres.e.ns ; AIN' A Ere.' :may Mimes egia k 1.. To te• sierra ti:! she Sale aneCalabnisira ben MS"' ;"4.. Piec.4llly. Loluina :.—Prime.l by J. Saws, No. Gaidunttt:.> rot New-itreet r and prkli•hed W W.V. el gil d 15i BOA of Or.insub, ►; TF, The Pr , i'°Pgl3l Alit 11 Otitis a g r oi t i Wet Tal D..,„„ Pet so AM II h irl44 Rea ~.J~ M ~~ ~ .~~: Valor mkt Vie by blot AIM OW SA, Mg , Th. Do O,et rem.: final Rob. bY ass, Perwwiti isk the New A;co . s Tur vF Blariep