The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-09-01 00:00:00

NA VA L INTELLIGENCE. i•Jit Valid:MTN. AUG. Se• Arrived the fleVer of 26 gonsltapt. Searle, from the Downs ; and the Falcon ut 16 guar, Cdpt. Saun ders, from off Havre. Sailed ft orn Sr. Helen's, the iljeamee of 74 guns, Capt. Durham, Le Piymouth. The Srrecsartrigate, Capt. Scott, is ready to go out of liarivlur. The nil', ii Pari. i.f 110 gtanc, Capt. Gosselia, will ail to a few days to join the Channel Passed by for loti.ton the A', pared. Cli.!pman, from thti Me.titerrane.in. Cut ha; k the Rah lie!- mond, bound to Jamaica, and reln.ll.ll, Wind S.W. ri.v mot . t auu. 29. Came in the French grip privattret Le Blaine, of 21 guns and sltiO men, taken by the faire, atter a chaos oh 3(i hours. Ar►ivtd rho Italmkr sloop 4 , 1 war abd La Loire frigate, from a cruise. Wind Y. MEAL, AUG. 30. Saard the Tr;r n arint,d defence ship, for Shields, and the Ar k arm •.i 56 n , for 'Woolv►ich. .Cause. down Horn Sheernec., yesterday afternoon, the Ratutir sloop of V:At, and _ailed ag.,in with the 4,/memo man of wa.. /.).1,1 sloop of war, and Bari gum-brig on a cruise off the Frettch coast. Arrived the Ana.-rryn armed defet.ce ship from Shields; and remaitii in tiaa Downs with the rest of the ships as per last. P. 8. Arrived the icing Gorge cutter, Lieutenant Ploughman, from off ()mud, who bring. no intel ligence of the heavy tiring which W:l5 heard yester day ; the British squadron were air welt nil Ostend, and the enemy's flotilla in harbour. Wind, S.W. trAOLITII. AUGUST 29. Scpce my last arrived the Sweeller ; Nopt, Chirguin, from falmoirth ; Basneit and Mar.,, Stretch, from Plymouth, with slate, old junk, &c. ifan, Gilpin ; *Sysiirret, Hayworth; and. Amity's Kgerd, D tvison. from Sunderlsind, with coals ; Tkomes and Hannah, Heileman, fin Ccwes, with wine, furniture, &c. ; Roes, from Rye, with wool ; Roe, Rendel; and lieresilcs Rising, from Memel, with timber, deals, &c. ; Litton ; arm Mathews ; And S:rily. Perriarn, from Nerth, ttith culm; y0n.,0 napata a Spa nish brig, tiom London, with bale g oods, for Bilboa ; Enterprise, Muld! , cks, from ditto, with groceties; &arm Lra.grr, kyles, from a cruise; Syms, from Yarmouth, with barley; Caro line, Petriam, from :death, with culm. coat. Al , O. 24. Yesterday morning, His Majesty's ship Princess Ciartete, Capt. Gardner, arrived to our harbour from Plymouth; and this morning His Majesty's ship Briltuipt, Capt. Vesey, arrived from a cruise. The 'mires+ Charlotte made the signal for all the masters of ships bound to the West Indies, to go on board for their instruCtions. The Pheasee , sloop of war is to sail with the convoy, and there are IV sail of oistward-boand Wept Inchamen already collefted here; the Loire is to proceed to Plymouth this day with her prize. FROM LLOYD' , LIST. seen, Auo. no —rar.rd by the Patlarle. Da-alle, from Toil it ; Courier, bolo Eivibrien ; and the I Closr, S.prer, front Denise. 'Sailed the Labradme, SCUM", for Stlbtri; Mary, Walker, for Guernsey; Director, Graff, for Koningsbursh ; Susanna, Handle, Frederwa Dorothea, IKratcrs, and the Arderrater, —, for Embden. SU WSTANCE LORD CAST LERRADII'. SPEECH, Delivered in the House of Corn inns, o I Titurodo , thst 19th of 1..17, 1104, vrersottkly to ht..: ino o for S.carxl A..- couut. re'aViof to I. Fataswet of th. Ea .t Indio Cooalevn, in In.t:a a..i e.uove, &or the LA Ten Years. (Continued f our Paper of Yesterday.) ijrn a review of the ten yea? s, it appears, that the final net surplus revenue, after payment of all ehify -s abroad, including interest of debt, was E s ti t saaed to amount to L5,01(1,0 Its acted pruddcs-Spas . ititt ,ot.o Les than :limited :1,91 0 .00 ( 1 The House will consider it a most. conclusive and sALlS:lielory proof of the territorial reuxirixs of our ladiaa empire to observe, th.it the produce of the revenue was beficient to cover the expenditure corn gifted with its maintenance and defence. during a period of ten years war, realising, at the same time, a surplus of I,katt,noOl.; whit.: the progres- I sive increase of the debt from 80;1.0001. at which amount it stood in 1793, to 19,469,0°01. its present amount, has swelled the charge for anniial interest from 517,00f11. to 4457. 000 1. ti a addi tion made to the Indian debt in this period be ing 11,79t 4 0001. which will be' observed uptin hereafter. Haring noticed the produiive powers of the ter . rituries in supplying a surplus, under all the pressure I of war, it may not be unsatiaf.i&ory to• present this subjea to the House in a did . ..rent. and perhaps, in principle, a more accurate paint of view, not vary ing materially in the reNult, but embracing the ter ritorial chare at home, its well as abroad, in the mode of stating the account. Tor ears' menue Telt year: charges Net rem...le pedal Tan years' Benroolett sod Penang chalet* L 700,000 Test yea. t litelotis; • c!:a•res paiJ w kaarnpe :1,'40,000 . L. 94,7.16,000 . 63,2:,3,000 . L. 1 t,:i)J,600 To I* added to charreftbroul Stir!)lwo rereolle anlica',ll to lUtCf-" L. 7,303004) DR/vet tat year. .nterort a debt, At 11 7,0001 . per annum 4,200,0'0 5.170,00 A Net surp:us . L. is3,oCiu Add : Itepornenu from Goverment received, or to be received, for adrenres on necourt of •It it a , pre.11....0 'ed that when the arti.l^ , territoria• it .Re, tintnis are reliant , * ex/loll:sr d, that the IMMIIIt Kits nut be 6ribrod so tan.• as the 'taw her:, sta•ed. rhe i..tr tst elliaileS against tilt terr;:qr:es t taken at the auto, 1.1 .t et ,d % L ip t.te )ear a • I,utne, that, c ...la • I t., e, are, no I:rake w.re tr ~.; t•. dcfray,ng tern Aar- e. k *right illicit of queition r v-hrt uvon a MOM extZdot aseyait of its debt pm': to 1 ,at was a i charge able to the ternianisa. • tba pahtie, iseludA amongst the chews abused • • s,soi,ooo • • . Ttittate realised from the territories, ha tea years a/ism . . • . 4,653,;160 . kis not here meant to be contended, that the commerce of the .Company derived aid from the above surplus. There were other demands, which more properly belong to the territories, which re quired and absorbed funds, nearly to. qp equal amount, :hough not falling strictly within the an nual terthotial expenditure. They ate as follows : Camnic d •bt . L. 1,240,00 1 . . Inter •.t oince 1797 . 60;00 • • • In..i.a.e c .h s,;autce ahrrad in thz Treaciira 1,31n,C03 VI.. •ti :,a ...dvattres be' V/C.ll the l'iLaciileneiea, ritli.:..W.lf 1041), &r. taken at . 900,000 One yeufa participation to pablie . h00,4'.10 L 4,',20,000 Tninne realivel . 4,6:33,040 Exia demand, not appertamir.g to annual charge . . 4,5e0,nt 0 :Main/ L. 113,000 Of the above 4,520,000, the increased cash ba lance and floating advances must still be considered as available funds, in the strictest sense; the net available resource, therefore, from the territories, in ten years of war, after liquidating an old incum. brance on the Carnatic, and making a payment of 5D0,0001. to the public, may be stated at 2,333,0001. The attention of the I louse will naturally be at. triaed to an increase of debt having taken place in India, to the amount of I 1094,0001. whilst the ter ritories Appear, upon an average of years, fully to have supported their own expence. So large an in cumbrasice is certainly to be regretted, and cells for explanation ; but it does not, when examined, prove a do'erioration in the general concern. Whilst the Indian debt, including China, has in croaied 12,033,0001. the debt in Europe has been re duced 2,216,0r:01. The aftual increase of debt upon the whole does nit exceed 9,53;,0001. Ihe House will not he surprised, in a growing and entended commercial concern of this nature, mixed with the Government of a great Empire, that in proportion as funds realise themselves into assets of a less convertible nature, as the machine itself increases in size. and as services press for supplies, where the necessary funds may not at the moment be within reach, that new loans must, from time to time, be made. The effect of such &tax being eontraaeJ, as bearing upon the value of the con cern at large, can alone be measured, by examin ing. whether they have been applied to unproduaive expences, or whether you find, upon the whole, a cornespondent value realised in another description of property, which may fairly be considered as a counterpoise to such debt. In looking to the question in this point of view, whilst we find the debts increased since 1793, n,x57,0n0 The abets are increased . 12,101,400 • Improvement since I 79$ • . L. 2,265,000 subjeCt to adjostment, in whatever sum may ulf. !irately be disallowed of the claims on Government, amounting to 4.018,1261. Whilst the necessity of new loans must be admit ted, far carrying on the joint operations of com merce and government during the period in ques tion, I cannot avoid calling the attention of Parlia ment to the fait of the debt having decreased at hone, whilst it increased so largely abroad. lam aware, that in a period of war, when it may be im possible in each year to transmit funds abroad, to the amount which, upon general principles, it is de sirable should be done: or where, in any particular year, the expence, from unforeseen events. enay have gone beyond the scale provided for from home. that new loans abroad may have become expedient and necessary, lather than stiffer the Investment sud dealy to decline, to the prejudice of the industry of India, and to the derangement of the regular supply of the market at home: but the procuring funds in India, at the high rate of interest payable on money the: e borrowed, is, as a general pi aCtice, so injuri ous, that I cannot permit this circumstance to pass without some remark, trusting that the policy of borrowing in Europe will always be kept steadily in view ; and that every effort will be made on the first favourable occasion, to convert a considerable p ro p o oja n of the Indian, into a European debt, which cannot fail in itself, by the mere reduction of interest, rapidly to accelerate the ultimate es tinCtion of the capital of the debt itself. I shall not, upon the present occasion, delay the ilcuse,by minutely tracing the appropriation and dis tribution of the Company's funds in each year, between the home and foreign concern; between the manage meat of their trade. and the administration of their territorial dominions. 'LT accounts which I shall now call for, will lay the ground for such an inves ti,;ation. I shall content myself, at present, with observing, that as we find, urin a balance of debts and assets, that the Company s affairs, taken in the aggregate, have not been deteriorated in the last ten years, whilst the British Empire in India has been largely extended and secured t and as I have, I trust, satisfattorily sheen, that the territories have, during this per iod,iully defrayed their own expence, it seems to follow as a necessary consequence, that the commerce of the Company (co:Waled as it has been ' and onght always to be, on enlarged princi ples of steady encouragement to the manufafturing interests both at home and abroad, rather than on the confined scale of mercantile profit and exchisive advantage) has also, from its own profitst. upheld itself, paying to the Proprietors the dividend of ten per cent. upon their Capital Stock. If such has been the result, when both interests had to c.antend with all the pressure of war, and loans made at high interest abroad, how great would have been the re sources derivable from them, had peace left the Com pany in possession abroad of a large surplus revenue, and bad the money.market at home (from which they have been excluded for the last ten years, in a great measure, from deference and consideration for the interest of the State) been open to the Company, so a. to admit of their raising, at a moderate rate of interest, by an increase of their capital, the addi boned funds which their growing concerns have, from time to time, required. . . T. te.- coritiluc.4 • THIS otaisen, very ninderately, at ::..500,(001. 1,h00,0001. haying already been maid by the public, neatly the whole' under this el•nts nt e?.;.enditure, and which awn be rrycht,d to the territories at originally disbursed under the head of Charge. The charges (.r the Ft rytian Et. pedir.no still rentainiug aisasettlodp en theme es amoLuati,sig to 2,4040001. TILUTRZ OF THE EMPRESS, (AT PARIS ) The Shnfliers, by M.. Picard, has been curtailed in the manner generally thought necessary to the suc cess of the work; and the better to conned those striking features which require to be eqtt illy sup ported throughout the piece. The incidents are well imagined, and excite frequent bursts of laugh ter, from which it is impossible for the speCtators to refrain. The piece is altogether well performed, and much admired by the public, who sea it repeat ed with pleasure. ' Some days after the representation of The SA:seers, the same theatre brought forward The Ginniaaant, a work hitherto but little known of Pont-de.Veyle, which swatted the spe&ators principally by the merit of novelty. The anion is rather tedious, though there are some excellent comic touches ; but many of the scenes are agreeable, and written with much ingenuity and spirit; it is very well got up, and may be reckoned among those pieces which do not attrad a crowd, but which never disgust a spedator ; which are not run after s. ith avidity, but, when seen, are generally termed a good spectacle. A first representation appeared lately at the same theatre, and a new piece was announced for an early day ; a sufficient proof that an assiduous atten tion is considered as the most certain guarantee of success. The title of this new piece is, All the Same, te, The Aversion, and answers the double name in the person of a young man, who has been well re ceive,' in a house by the name of Dorval, and is banished from the same house by the name of Cell court; which he had occasionally quitted. Under this last name he had been falsely accused of some satirical remarks against a female wit, and is the objet of her invincible aversion. But, under that of Dorval, by applauding a comedy, he gains the confidence of his enemy, the heart of her daughter, and obtains the assistance of the waiting-maid. Unhappily, in one scene, and very happily in ano ther, he is known as Celicourt by the uncle of his young mistress, and by the notary who draws up the marriage.contraft. These incidents and mis takes are concluded by a surprised signature, a forc ed consent, and an acknowledgment of the old dislike. This piece rests principally on some comic ideas, which are often treated 'in a manner adapted to the scene, but it is entirely destitute of the necessary de velopements. The scenes, the charaCters, the situa tions, are hinted at, and glossed over. Nothing is described, nothing is finished; in short, this piece resembles what is usually called a sketch. We cannot tell what elle& it might produce, if the parts were well filled, hut it appears to us very deficient. However, we owe to truth the acknowleJ 'ment that this work has succeeded ; that the applause, were warm, the acclamations numerous, and the symptoms of disapprobation very rare ; that the public universally demanded the name of the au thor, and even insisted on his appear ,nce. We lit tle imagined the motives of this enthusiasm, when M.'Picard came forward to announce, that the little piece just performed was the first essay of a very young man of the name of Justin. After a declara tion so modest, we must not delay our belief, that those of the public who had called so earnestly for the author, bad a previous knowledge of the title by which he claimed their indulgence ; and we con sent to yield to those applauses as an encourage ment, where it is impossible for them - to expeft our suffrage. In truth, if we adhere to our eharaaer of faithful historians, and if we report all the opi nions which we have co lefted, we must speak w ell of those speklators, who regretted having been called on to judge such a mut, d'ervoi, and who manifested evident concern that M. Picard had not waited for more mature fruits, more advanced strength to the author, and a more considerable proof of his ta lents. To conclude :—in this piece of a very young man, a very young beginner makes his appearance in a charaner which is become extremely rare, that of lover : his name is Merville; he promises tolerably, and belongs to the comedy, where he regulates the parts that each person is to take, according to the estimation of their abilities. This beginner has an agreeable stature, a figure not very rezular, but ex pressive and anive he has much volubility, some fire, and too much anion to be graceful or steady ; but he has one excellent quality, he is extremely watchful of the stage, hears well, m.srks the prompter with intelligence, and speaks with a just and animated accent. He will, no doubt, merit advancement. Tuesday afternoon, an apprentice to Mr. Gi i tem printer,• Salisbury-square, bathing in the Thames, in diving off one of the barges, struck his head against the bottom, and although he rose to the snrface, he was so much stunned by the blow as to perish before any assistance could be rendered him. The body was found on Wednesday, and taken to St. Saviour's Bone-house, for the decision of the Coroner's Inquest. rime OF STLC&S TISTSIIDAV. &ink Stock 1601 9 per Cent. Iteduced . ... ••57:1 S per C. In. Cow 4 per Cent Cow. II per Cent. Navy' 72j 931 b per Cent. Loyalty • 9:4 i Lone knnuitie. .. Inapt i.d 3 i er Cent 36i ; Onn.i ...1 . Fue 1....t,ty Ticket. in. 18s. C.n,....1e fur • T. BtSH, tirt.ck•Hrdrer, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing C,.e.s. COURSE OF EXCHANI Amrterelam .... U Dim. at Sight.. 37 6 Rmtvr.l4mt. F.. 11 19 2 U. Hambwgll 33 10 tilt. Altona 35 11 tiU Pari. 1 d.tr'r date 13 4 Dm° ..... 25 II U R.urleAux .25 12 Madrid Ditto Cadiz ..- in Paper Diuo BMW& Leghorn 491 Gen..a Dublin on I.nrdos ( Aug 94 lkif•st on London (A,ig. 94, Beata on DuLtua Aug t 4; FJIIDAr, AUGC/T 31. Ven.ce Naples %I I.4lana 0 1 0 ' 10 Dubin l3 (1% Ad ill I • of I pee or lln Bra... 4 ft 0 I New '3,1:34 Stiver in Ha, New to :Le rlt 1t... Aro on the Htnk rd Hu'land 41pC1 Cron 14' ,~ 11; .11 4 'I 61 days. • • CORN-EXCUANCL, F1130.41t, AIIIOUST 51. The samples of Wheat here to day are numerous, a n d in general are heavy at a further reduction, cx - et.ting t' a few ptisue , ansples, which reach our top juice. p.n ne nee Kte for sec.', at 42.. per quart.q. Barley it berets and m alt rather so. Peas and Beaus of both stets arc hea‘y tale and rather chesper. Still having small supplies of Onts, m uses saki of this article rather dearer. Fluor In good supply, a n d at leis. CURRENT PRI - E OF GRAIN. Wheat 48•.60. 684. Fige do. '0 72.. ot. Rye 34.. 37. 01. o.trliq 1,1. ...... 71s 0.1. White Peai SOA. tat Grew Peas 428. Od. RETLI,IttI or WPIEA holudlog ouly from thr 13th of agreeably to s. d. 33 Qoarters at SO 54 at 78 6 438 -- at 73 )662 at 75 3176 --- at 74 476 at 73 at 72 6 I IE. - at 72 20.1 at 71 7:P3 at 70 Ode -- at 69 1467 at 68 to 9 at 67 6 494 at 67 974 ---- at 66 977 --• at 65 I TWA 13493 QUI' te.ll. 41. 9;( . h4Vier tliz AI From Aug. 18 Beans S. 414. 01 Tick Ream no. 3 ;, Oats 454. 275. SI , . Od. Polemic. .. 32 6 04 . RapeSe...d -.. 39 . 411 r. Fiuc F10ur......:)4. 5e4 • 41. Second,. ...50. 564 « . IN MARK LANE, rAugnit to the 18111 et August, ant new Act. 4. 70 Quarters at 64 599 --- at 64 497 —.— a t # 3 3 654 373 t , 74.4 at • 406 a t s 63 at r 99 at si 12 at 34 19 at St -- at 5) 49 --. at 4$ 19 at 4i OS At 44 • Sm••• 't , erat, GS.. lan Lou Return. UR, C .cket Office. RrfURN OF Fl-01 to Aug. 24, front the Sacks, s - d. Sacks - :t. d Steles —a d. 2 73 U 14 63 6 100 „ .6 a 19 74 0 554 68 0 W 5....... co 0 11465 70 0 12 ... 67 0 63.. 6q 303 69 0 /13 . .67 0 10 45 0 An 4 13 Sochi at Alt. 153 Sacii.s.....Averagt ';cl. higher than last RI Tutal-132! Is. 7', 6,;d. Leturn. PRICE OF.SEEDS : _ •__ ST P IN THE BOROUGH ,itAIL Per Cert. Red C10ver....301. to 94 White ditto.. 30s. to I ItOs. Trefoil..... to 324. Caraway ..... 675. to 704. Corutader..... Ids. to 13i. 9401. Per Bushel. 1 Turnip......... lit. to 249 W.Mustat4Seel Be. to 10t vi . I arewn dittJ....lN. to Ira . Canary Ti. 04 to Si M . By et;ras4.pr. qr. 154 to SS, OF HOPS. PRICE rent 50 124 to 41 4s Susox 31 les to 41 O; Essex 31 Oi to 41 4, Old pat: POCEFT.. PRICE OF HAI SA T.' Refit .51 1 H to tl 174 Sufteit 31 12. t., 41 ib rarl3llarti4 SI 04 to 71 04 lio,oollll. I' AND STRAW, .111111 AT. ST. 1 •1111 N. WHITSCIIATEL, flay SI Os a4l 10. I Hay • ..41 Os a5l Os Straw II Its aVI•b I °over ....... SI GI a y 143 Clover 01 Os lb 01 Os Straw .11 es a 11 1410 314171IFIELD, Fes•ae. To .dok the orfel—per atone of 81b. o.tef 4s 41 to "4 OA V al. . 51 01 to rra 111 Mutton 41 41 to 5i 041 Pork 4a Od to 3i 04 Lamb .....4s Od 40 Se 4d Head of CattLa this Day. Beast., about 3'O-I:hcep and Lamhe, 25^0. NEWGATE AND LEADESIIII.I. MARKETS. It the carcase. Beef St Id So 4. 4d I Vest 4, 04 to rot 41 to 44 141 Od w 04 Oi trl to 46 $4 RAW HIDES. Ben Heifers and St...er.:ierstoise --- , N. W. to et. 44. 17.1.dd.ings 34. 4d. t, Se. W. Ordni.ov Market Cart —... 103. N. Enis;!sh Horse reit, O6 0.1. t 21. 04. I.a:nb Skins PRICE OF TALLOW. Town Tallow R 0,11I:1 I Can. ) 74. tal Rwoia (1,. (So.). "(.s td Melting Stuff -.4 nog Ditto rough 4?.. Graves Good Dregs II 6 Yellow Snap, P2s--Moated, 90n—Curd, 945. P. i t• of Candles, per &lg. 12.. Oa .."MrllUl , l., 13• 0.1. St. Jarne:s Market —4t 6:1 I Clare AtarLet . ...... .1, Rd Whitech., Mltrket is ;rl Per tote of sib. 13s 53 Avr•rage Priee....44 Sid COAL EXCHANGE. Aua. Best Coale, in the root, per Claaldeal 31s. 61. Delivered to Housekeepers Stmclerl oil, per Clt.s!dron 45 , 61. Deliverrd to Housekeepers at V's 61. HIGH WATER AT LONIX)NI BRIDGE, TH.S LAY 6 min. after lit. MIRTH, On the 17tIt ult at Grea;F : u . l . f;i, Devon, the laxly of Ea ena Fuho.4, Esq. of a dauglaer. MARRIAGES. On WA/m.4a,', th, 1:51.1 u:t. at St. EAlwaA'a Cana/wide, Mr. John Holman, of I.nna.m. to 14,4 s Lhns, second daughter of the late Mr. Thomas Jthus, nater Tuesday last, at Exmouth, E. Lanw, Eq. of Wi hourne•coutt, 4.;:colc,teralme, to Mtss R,inry, davg_tter the lat« Anhur Kailey, Esq. of Dublin. Ilu Szturd•y last, at Pirlcombe, Robert Lovol! E•tt ,n the fl' min,r., to MI•14 W 111,111 1 ,1 !:!.' • dattehte , of the late Rev. Ittehari Hole, Recto' of El , t• 1e ••• Al Cheltenham, o t Tintrotay, Mr. i.e. Stan-s, EJ PN • .• Jo! to M1.110.4+4,, only dall i ehtrr of Mr. Wllivan e.' • folsw!•!• a Pfvo.Wt of The Chelrastor! Chrooiee. tlu turs.lsy ta.t, at hlay-la-banne Chsres. 'I nsll, Esq. of the Fr:ar,..ge, mar , Wr.ght, of Rah .don Hall, .n EIRCX. On Smoky hat, JOllll Lonergan, of Monourl'• ikarbtiax, of itotert Bradshaw, of C. Esn • The Rev. D If mre, of Limerick, to Mi.< T.fluim daughter of the Lam Arthur (.:wanes*, of DEATI!S At Rath, area VI, after a rvt ifines:. P. 1414.e.ne.;. • Macy Itto_ne, riFirMLAtil, and C•ptmn w r.o. Devon Pt, en% of M a ;.1 _ _ • A few day. ~nee, rt titt.l• St Mary, ti .ere..l!, 1-mented, Mrs. Gou:J, wife of Mr of t:, ‘t U^ a' an 1-4, 1 -,A 1 , -• mite' a vesT hal; - - th- Sento G G. Lvov!, at r .J. • , ••tc'y Vn Nlartr Millark of St G.. ege's tot •r L. d anA 11 ?onii 1 r. Kent, litter a;.d aolc of t e j 3.1. Jackson. EN On F.iday greatly Ist-netit af•'• 3 • at St n,hani. in Sull , .lk. Mn • Prot. rf . • the R iv. Zs .I•ar.ah Rowe. ReZt.l7 it. of Nuttharnpv.n. LONDON :—P,lntsi by 111VIOSON, N. , '. street, St. Ormenr., tad publ,Led by VI: ‘‘ • Ofscc, Xo. 1 I:Les 4 .It. Ciem.nit'sCm:"N `' torddro fat the P yer, kc. ( postv.utl) wall be CP) • -