The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-07-06 00:00:00

1 NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. roarsmutria, 51:1V 4. Sir Edward Pelle* this morning hoisted his flag on board the CultudeA of 74 g . Uns, Capt. Cole, and made the preparatory signal for .sailiffig. Gen. Sir J. Craddock is expefted this evening from Loudon, to take his passage to India. Arrived the of 74 guns. Capt. Darham, from off Ferrol, hot from Plymouth to remit. The Hydra, Capt, Munday ; Sala. Lord H. Fitzroy ; and the £peroier brig, ('apt. Watson, are nearly ready to go out of harbour: The Fl eon revenue cutter is appointed convoy for Guernsey. Wind, N.W. SANDOATE, There was a very heavy firing this mot wing, from ten to twelve, at Boulogne, which, it is supposed, proceeded from some fresh movement on the part of the enemy's flotilla.—All, however, is mere conjec ture, the weather being too hazy to admit of any accurate observation being made from hen.e. General Moore's brigade struck their tents again this morning,for a short time, semen the troops were praaised in the service, which the' may have to per form, in ease of'a landing being effected by the ene my. For this necessary purpose, the tents are struck every Tuesday and Friday; and, I am happy to inform you that the disposition of the whole of the troops is of the most excellent description ima ginable. General Dundas is expeaed to review the Brigade in a day or two. The preparations at Shorucliff for the reception of some of the Guards, have for the present neon suspended. The wind is to-day more Southerly, and blows very strong. If it continues thus, our blockading squadron will probably return to Dungeness this evening. HULL, JULY 4. This morning the o.l,:enct, Capt Nicholson, ar rived at this port from l's'oolwich, v. ith Naval stores. The next convoy for Touningen is appointed to sailor the 101 h inst. A convoy will also sail horn hence on the lOth inst. with the vessels fnr the B.11::c. A letter from Barhadoes, dated May 19, states that French privateers have made a great many cap tures off that island ; and a vessel of guns, said 22 to be from Hull, is carried into Guadaloupe. cast, JULY 4. Sailed the C t7 , fiw frigate for Dungeness, Mariner and Archer gun.hrigs, on a cruise. Came down from the Ricer the Caledonia, for the 6uuth Seas. Arrived the Argus sloop of war, with a convoy from Ireland, which are sailed for the River, with the Succes,, Itichard,on, and Diligence, hllis, from Liverpool. Arrived the Lasser' gun-brig from a cruise, and re mains in the Downs with the Mmarc,i, Ihrechs, Ve teran, and Indefatigolilc men of war, La I'm:plls frigate, Tar'ar and Zara bombs, Argus sl op of war, Loadon, Flora, Brita,nia, Tartar, Fli:a, Tapper, Alejettie, Anacreon, Ai-radar, Diadrm, 1-rei•ler, Perterig, LorirNelson, Ranger, Antra, Alas, PoPeigoi, Triton, and Sir Andr a Mitchell armed defence ships ; Corr and Ceo:,i transports, under command of Captains Watson and Goddard, and Lieut. Morgan. FIOM LLOYDS UST. C 114•11•111111, 31011, tim Antneetta, Sabin, from Norway; Anna Maria, Q,trat ; Franks, Wi'soot ; Vrnw ri n k, — ; Fortuna, and Abbe Man.. front goiThdett.-o'.ailed the Atlantic, Asttng, for Rtgai and the Irertraitia, Leas, (or Emlxten. ST. DOMIN(;4J GROW !Satan RT orssA t. IN us, IN TIIE CAPACITY or GOVERNOR 6LNEE4I., " All Ttoptietnes, that hae., produce to sell, shell previ.,u.ly goy • fourth part as a territorial imposition. The plota of seliing prod u..:e of the 11111 year le ill only bAnne to er t iprkt,,n vbo belonged to the Indigenous Arnie in the l Ith year. er,r awls who, moos: that pe.iod, have resid,d • itb the French, ate not to have the benefit of that year's prort.t.at; tit prnpotty *int confiscatmi for the use of the Imin:coo,. A.my 't holies, and otheranisoals, ty•ltot e nog to the hah t ,.. *ions sequestered, are to be given it; to the Admint.trat. re of Domains, who Ste to give an e:roti tit .t t re mane to the Gene. MI commanding the Departm.nt, wit., •rill !dame them in the wort advantageous thinner on the sequestered estates, to be employed in eult,..nirm. s a ILA expresaly fret idleu, that any OfFeer than interned He with the r eltivatiou of the estates. • " All sugar mapufadotiet tovemosly Irina. to Chiefs of ..ied to the Arlnunt.traturs of De/11511,1t. TeStelent with the roach, to the tone of taking prasesston Of s place, shall ttrfeit • ellattradttelbg the 11th year rgdir Depolnahrass shall nose (hoe ti.cfintiteuirios filleted In be erefSed of the interwar i and the Generals of tone to time, make reiWtts of their pro undo. Its of mnltahles or immoveables, mote by ,vuor persons trvidlo i c .14 the I Iar:1 , are When so made, after the hatheati , up wren to repel the French front Hayti. (Vgned) " DESSALINES." EXTRACT TIM( A IPAMPIKLET SATITLED " OBSERVATIONS 1.71'0N TILE DRAMA," By EDWARD GREEN. Comedy, according to the judgment of critics, should be the mirror of life, and the exemplar of manners; of course, as perfea a piaure as possible of truth. It should at once combine peasantry with the precepts t morality ; not gravely sentimental, nor encrouzliing on the province of tragedy. The mind requires to be relieved from the attendant woes of life by occasional relaxation ; and the smile which smooths the wrinkled brow of care, without an injury to the feelings of another, may surely be indulged and-prtimated, as the effeß and indication of iiinucent and virtuous gaiety. Comedy, combin ing its two essentials of improving the mind, and of softening the asperities of life, may be sufficiently dignified without bordering on the serious and pa thetic. There is the proper medium between the dull and sententious on the one hand, and a gross and flippant buffoonery on the other. The placing moral depravity and absurdity of character in a point of view, so as to render vice odious, and folly , an objea of ridicule and harmless satire, constitutes the essence and spirit of true comedy. An audience will depart in this case delighted with the comic, and instructed by the more sentimental parts ; col lating information from the dialogue, and wisdom from the circumstances of the piece itself ; impressed with au affection for virtue, contempt at folly, and an honest hitlignation of vice. Whilst I am on this subjea, I would wish to off-r a few remarks on the nature aad probable el leas of the German Drama, to which, at the present moment, we seem to be so partially attached. The habits and manners of men take their form, in an essential degree, perhaps, from the Drama ; whose moral laws have an effete next after those conveyed from the pulpit, or promulgated in courts of justice. Mr. Burke, indeed, has gone so far as to observe, that 4 , the theatre is a better school of moral senti ment than churches." If this be the case, how much has the Dramatist to answer for in the tri bunal of virtue, whose works have a tendency to shake the foundations of virtuous principles, by giving to the world a false and vicious sy%,eM morals, under the specious colours of amiable sen sibility! Such charge may, I think, be justly urged against the present race of German writers. The Sorrow.; of Werter, that fascinating and mischievous effusion of sensibility, has been the model of all that refined and polished vice, which, while It has charmed, has betrayed its tender and susceptible admirers into the gulf of moral error. Front such sources does the modern German Drama derive its origin, and the features of the offspring are stamped with every parent likeness. As an uninterrupted state of prosperity is unfa vourable to the exercise of virtuous sentiment, en occasional exhibition of the woes and sufferings of human lite must be friendly to the cause, and con ducive to the praelice of the moral virtues. To feel for sorrow, the heart must itself be made ac quainted with grief. The uses of adversity are often sweet and wholesome; and hence adversity has not improperly been termed the school of virtue. The object of Tragedy, in presenting us with pic tures of human woe, is that of softening the rug gedness of our nature, calling forth the better af teCtions of the mind, and of predisposing it, net less to commiserate, than to alleviate the distresses of our fellow-beings. For this purpose the Tragic Muse should confine itself to the quiet haunjs, and to the natural scenes and circumstances of domestic life, in a forcible and affecting pourtray of indivi dual suffering ; attaching itself solely to those in stances which life is continually furnishing, of virtue struggling with, and rising superior to, distress ; and, above all, in faithfully repeating the voice of Nature harealf. To accomplish this end, it is ne cessary to be acquainted with every spring and move • ent of the human heart. I will venture to say, that the tragedy of The Gnmeitor, from its na tural and pathetic incidents, and more especially from its speaking the simple language of nature, finds a much easier way to the avenues of the heart, and conveys a more forcible lesson of Moral virtue, than most tragedies on the English Stage. Real grief adrnits not the embellishments of poetry; nor ran that which is built on mere conceit, and affected imagery, be deemed the offspring of genuine feel ing. It drenches the cheek only with a mechanic flood. The tear in this case rolls ndt with energy ; unlike the springs of unaffelled sorrow, warmly pouring down the breast, and creating those pleasing pains, that " luxury of woe," which sighs attempt to speak, when speech itself is lost in the strong emotanis of the mind. Lesson% of virtue are not to be inculcated by a display of the wild frenzies of ambitious heroes, nor by that of the affeded pangs and childish whimper ings of lovers; and I conceive that the true end of tragedy is wholly departed from, when its muse is employed in one or other of these sub:jet:ls. The observations which I have made are merely cur seryones. I have not enteredupon the sublet) without a consciousness of the little ability I have possessed for its discussion. I have been principally induced to offer these hasty remarks, from a wish that a sub ject, so truly important, may be taken up and more amply discussed by others better qualified for the task than myself. I have simply suggested hints; and, imperled as they may be, even these have little perhaps to boast of originality. The plagiary,bow ever, is au inconscious one; nor can 1 better excuse it than in the words of one of the first geniuses of the present day. " Faded ideas," says Mr. Sheridan, " &est in the mind like half forgotten dreams t and imagination, in its fullest enjoyments, becomes sus picious of its offspring, and doubts whether it has created or adopted." Viewing the Drama as an objet of the first con sequence the interest of society, I have wished to see it divested of thsise errors and imperfetaions which obscure its beauties, degrade its charafter, and destroy its moral uses and effeCts. As a picture of life and stunners, the lesson it conveys should be such only, a. to discourage vice and promote virtue. To use the language of Julius, " to inform the un derstanding, correas and enlarges the heart;" and I further think, that to make man moral and good, through whatever medium it be effeCted, is to ren der him happy in the truest acceptation of the word. • . THE SIXTH REPORT. QI ?HI tObllltstiogras A !EOM TE AN ACT Of TM& 19PrY•T11ttp Tenn Of TOR REIGN of NIS PRESENT MAJCBTY, INTITu LED, " An Ad ?or Coaumassiouers to inquire and ex amine intsany wregolarities, (rands, or abases, w huh are or have been practised by persons employed in the several naval tlopa:tm - tnna therein inentionei, and an the business of prise agency, sail to report such observation as shall occur to them for preventin4 such irririlaritieo„ frm.ds, rid s'isses, and fur the burr conducting mad man.agliig the busittesi•of Carina departaanintv, and of prate aviary, in future." [Continued from our Piper of Yesterday.] i •• All sup, r mantaaaottee VIVVI4IOIIII 'Milk TO VOW/ Us I : . Corps, thslf be returned to tl.e Athruntaratura of Donsa.nt, •11 ," All proprietor/ reVideht 'with the Fir nth, to the tint, of the Indigem•us 4 rmv takm; ptosar-ston of a place, sltall ("deli all the produce of Meier:ire% d u ring She 11th year ta The Generals cootniaotoe.Departaer 11t0 shall etimenene. Tali of Brigade to est Foie 11 , c fmtifeatioos mined In be ere Are in the h'gb inou.itains of the ulterior ; and the General. of Ilairede shall, Nen tone to wile, make reilerta of their pro- ceedings, and their worka " MI 841 e', or ICI" of MO•tahltS or immoveables, mote by i r n i 'ell i F; l rt ' h h i , d : t O r ti i :un; 4 eatt e t.rwle " ;i: j ao l' rrl h aZ, F th a e fte l ; h 4T tl i X i' ind7;r lB lll . " Apr:l% ISM- (Vgned) '. DESSALINES." ammiarmlia On Wedneschty- artived in Lads Roads, from Aberlady Bay, the. Rocha, of 44. guns, Captain MicniriLv. Same day arrived in Leith Roads, from Burnt- -1 island, the Chariton armed ship. i' i 7' Thursday sailed from Leith Roads, the alerting armed ship and Print.- of !Nola revenue cruiser, with the trade for the Baltic. The following vessels have been hired into Go- vernment service, and the respcoive officers, whose names are affixed, arc appointed to command them: The Lord 4411.11.0 Attruea Mitesell . A•goirs• Capt. II thud. --- Whtte. Sir A. halt Slade. Dottiest -- Pr, , y i A singular and awful circumstance to , place at 1 Wooton-under•Edge,Gloncestershire.on Sunday the 10th ult. A woman of the name of LAN/ ' who had been in the habit, for twenty years past, of insult/l- -i ing poor children who attended the Sunday School at the Rev. RowL sem H'LL's Chapel, particularly' 11, I wished, that when it should please God to take her, ... • sire might die in some part of the premises belonging I t 9 this indefatigable man. She attended the chapel • as usual in good health on Sunday morning, and .• appeared perrenly well, till Mr. HILL had concluded Lis sermon ; when she was discovered by some of the 1 corwre,-.ssation to change colour, and before they had ,-, tiin, to take her from the place, she expired without i a groan. PLYMOUTH YAK D. The great difference between the established tate: of pay, and the authorised earnings of the work men by task or job, we believe to have been a chief cause of the fallacy which has pervaded the accounts, and of the abuses which have conse quently arisen. We therefore recommend, that adequate rates of pay,be established for the differ ent classes of workmen, even if it should be judged expedient to continue the system of employ ing them by the piece. The officers of the yards will thereby have it in their power to do justice to such of the workmen as are employed by the day, of which description there must always be some, without having recourse to subterfuge. During the last war, under the orders of the Navy Board, the officers had no;alternative but to employ the men by day work, at inadequate rates of pay, or to double their wages by calling their employment task or job. We are of opinion, that the plan of building ships, or carrying on great repairs, agreeably to the task scheme, may be continued with advantage to the public, as the account of the work can be taken with facility and accuracy ; but, as we have before observed, the scheme of prices for building the different classes of ships wants revision, the prices for the large ships being set too high, and for the small ships too low. We are also of opinion, that the best workmen should be selected for building ships by task work, as the praCtice has been hereto fore, and that no restridion should be laid on the amount of their earnings, except as to the hours allowed fur working. This will hold foah addi ti iota enc turagernent to the most efficient and de ser.ing shipwrights. By the intro, union uf job work, the wages of the No, kmen were doubled generally during the last war, and the Navy Board's warrant of the 4th of April, 803, to pay the workmen according to their earnings, at prices admitted to be too high, has again had the effed in Chatham yard of increasing the pay of the shipwrights from four shillings and two pence, to six shillings and seven halfpenny for working in the common hours, from daylight to dusk, and allowing them an hour and a half for dinner. We are therefore of opinion, that the wages of the artificers should be limited, as they were during the late war, according to the extra they may be iiireded to work, until adequate rates of pay be established. . . _ We must not dismiss the subjet without noticing that the established rates of pay for the same classes of workmen, are, in many instances, different in different yards. The pay of the scavelmen in Portsmouth an! Plymouth yards is one shilling and sixpence ; and in the other yards, one shilling and threepence; and as the scavelmen, during the late war, were in general employed at the rate of two for one, the pay of those in Portsmouth and Plymouth yards has been sixpence a day more than at the other yards ; whereas we apprehend, if any difference is made iu the pay of the workmen, that it should be less at Portsmouth and Plymouth than it should be in the river yards. An inconvenience, which we observed at Ply. mouth, requires notice; several of the workmen reside on the opposite side of the water to the dock yard, and have to go in boats to and from their work; some a mile, and some two or thiee. Many evils arise from this circumstance ; the labour of rowing must in some measure exhaust their strength, and diminish their ability • for exertion during the working hours, and their attendance is rendered more uncertain. The men do not pass through the gates of the yard, and greater facility is given to the enilrezziement of stores. The obvi ous remedy for these mischiefs is, that the men em ployed should be required to live in Dock, or in the neighbourhood, on the same side of the water ; or, if it should be thought hard to oblige those to re move who have established their families on the other side, the regulation might be confined to those only who at present reside on the Plymouth side, and those who shall be taken into the service here- The accounts, regulations, and instruaions. to the officers of the y.trd, when introduced in the 17th century, may have been, and probably were, suita ble to the then confined state of the navy. The ne cessity of revising the instrations, and digesting the immense mass ot orders which have since been given to the officers of the y.irds, was seen by the late Earl Howe, and by Sir Charles Middleton, when they presided at the Admiralty and Navy Boards, and the latter had made some progress in so useful a work, when he quitted the Navy Board; but since that time the subjed has not been adverted to. No steps have been taken towards forwarding the work; and it seams to have been laid aside. and wholly for gbtten. We Jr.. of opinion, that the instruElions to the officers of the yards arc not toll and stif . kilt to apprise them of their duties: We therefore mend, that no time be lost in reviewing and new arranging them. as well as in revising and forming accounts suitable to the present very extended scale of the naval service, and in establishing a general system, by which the civ;l department of the navy may be concluded with order, regularity, and eco nomy. We think it must be in vain.to expert good ma nagement in such a department as the Navy Office, where the business is so complicated and extensive, unless the principals will apply themselves, and un less the members of the Board arc chosen for their fitness for the situations they arc to fill. The ac counts of the navy are final.—They are not audited or examined. he necessity, therefore, of intelligence and appli- cation to business, in the different members who con stitute the Naval Boards, must be apparent. This oboe:yaks is forced from us, by the examination of one of the Commissioners of tkzel 4 ;i i ..s. 7 "u Mall years standing, whom we found almost altogeth er a stranger to the business of that office. CHARLES MORICII POLL. {L . i . EN RN Law. , 04 JoHt4 FORD. L L. 3 . litnav NrcIIoLL%. ( t.. s. NV33. MACKWOITH PRARD. (L. 3 Office of NA,3I Eaqutry, No. :24, Great Geroge Arert, bt May, 1804. SHOEIEINO ACCIDENT.—MODdeyeTeDINR., fie o'clock, a fine boy seven years old, heli,nging Mr. KENNEDY, of Edgware-road, running ecru,: the way, unfortunately got entangled be. ween a dray and the coach of Mrs. SUER! EEL, and the hindmost wheel of the latter passing over his loins, h e 4 f,,,; in a fete minutes, without a groan, amidst the ilis• tressing screams of his afflieted mother, wh o e , mains inconsolable. The ladies iei the coach we re so affected, th.it they fainted away, and, ,when re covered, could wi , .11 much difficulty be presailtd ci e to leave the place. They left in the hands cf fiiendy some handsome presents for thei aliiiaed MEETINGS OF CREDITURSja TO•MORROV". - V William Ashby. Hog Jane, Shoroditeli, currier , John Warner, Mutton, Es.ex, satapl u • Francis Bateman Daabwood, late of Gain's hill, r• : r 11'1116N/dors, worsted•inanufacturcr • la Tisk:news Hague, late of Calllloll-10w, Wc.tmiust r. moneracrivener to John Edwards, CAie Cock, cetuaty of Flint. manufactoter . . . . -... 19 of earthen.wam • . Jahn Belcher. 11.1,ntisConduit street, merchant g 1 , William Elliott, late of Newit•gtoss Cauieway, Surer, haberdasher • !13 . . . . John Cover and James fiardum, gutherhith.,,, learnt gon•cari lase-maker . • 11 David Reddme, Ideck•laste, St. George in the East, upholder • 213 . . . Thomas Lloed, Rilliter-mume merchant . 1 Willaala Cook, C. 1111101.1 streist:rami, miser • II DIVIDLNDS. Multi Johnson, St. Paul', Cnurrh-yard, trunk.maber 10 James Day, Oxford strays, !Wen-draw . • 10 William Fell, St. Martin'. lane, tadnr • 1.3 Frederick Michael Felber, Barbican, jewelltr • 12 Edward Green. r• es, Sobosini nary Si ilea melees I John Cooper the and John Cooper the ) ounga, Seven Oaks, Kent, coopers • 10 CERTIFICATES. WJliam flavill, n( Middle•rnw, Moltaira, Waite. Conrad licinvcker„ of Birmingham, rnei chant. . John Tyler, *ow at late of Mountsoevell,Lallenstershire, sae. Thomas Savory, of Soolthorite, Norfolk.saillat. Thomas Carr, of goni.trstall. York.hire,eussmi-apinner. ►RICE UI sToCL.S. • DAY. • per Cent. Rertnc.si 36 /106) 311 4 per Cent Consols IS per C•J' ist.Loyality.. . 07 1 1 Long An.initie4 16 9.1 C Irish 5 pe.s Cent.. e Onsonnn Consols fe:... 'IV T. anti, Steck Dice?, 4, Corsasillotui 9, Chit* Cni& PRICK UV HUSH STOCKS, isms 1111. (7 ,, r.r , iment Des. spec Cent. COURSE 1.4 EXCIIANGR. Tuaaw•r, Joav 3 Arnoettlain .... SIP 0 1 U. Venice 57 Ditto at Sight .. 37 ' 4 Naples IS Rotterdam C. F.. 11 19 2U. Livbrot Hainburgh.... .96 11 11:. o;rortw Altura S4 0 I Dublin l4} Puri.... el S Lv. -. Ditto 2 U 5...." 111 16 ' avatar. I. a. ri. Rourdeaux ......111 16 . I roweellaitho l 4 lllo,4 l 14adrW Ditto Cadiz -.• in Pape I New Dwil. ia Ditto Whoa ' :35 New Look sash .. . . 0 0 l' I.eithorn Genoa 4ll r.i.Pie. 14i per Cent.' Dublin on Loudon (Jima 57) l 1 13. 111 1 / a , t on London (June 22) .. .41 Baran on Dublin (June 112) 61 7 61 days. BIRTH& Om Smoky, at Sods, of;;ais Ilia •ik of the Yaw. W Wake, rector of great Brantley. The Lady of John W.amsley, Etq. in the Cattle. Bath, • • daughter. ..- - Lately, the Lady .1f John Ilemby, Est]. of 1 . 01( WOW% I. twin., a boy end it girl. thi Saturday last, in Manchrtitat.the Writ' Iligade•N of a daughter. At Green Hannuertoit s Yorkshire, the Liar t! '• fen Fraud.; Reed, of a &menu. MARRIAGES. • Yesterday se•nnight. at St. Church, Sltrewibory, Joh ls Deniton Esq. uf Grotto'', to Mist. Ana Kent, of heaths. John iValstsam Gerixt, Chot, I leref. r.Shire, Eel Colonel of the Royal Rada...Awe Militia, to Miss Iluthees only daughter of the late 111.61 llugltes, Lq. of Sudroya, to the I.le tof Ang:etea. On Saturday, at she Colle"lite Church, • Msncheter. Mr. Mason, !Jur of the Theatre, ha .•aloglaato, to Mrs. Reed, aides Theatre-Rural, Manchekter At Mai4iull , Cheshire ' Luke Kennet, F.M. of Dimortak! near Neuca•lle, to MisiKent, eldest daughter et the Ker. Kent, of thoiorowt place. At Dean, Warwirkalint, John Grundy, Esq. of Moolv-r 44 0 to Miss Hilton, daughter of John lidton. Eaq. Hultun. J Linley is bass &Naar Milk of Haverftrdwest. Toetalo. last, •Mr. Williirn Criupen. of Crest Tows- Street, to Miss Peppercorn', of Mile-erhl. DEATHS. John Furley, Esq. of Kisg-.trees, Chen..., formerly a hank, in Loudon. Lately, a..;ei 24, of a putrid fqrcr, iu Laar ► mr, Malta Cooley. M.D second snn of T. C.osiey Itichudo - n, If.sq d WiAnere-flowo, near Ear...worth, ki3Varo ickshint. On Tuesday la t, at Se orhorough, Helier% Ti aged 71, Common of that Ilercisik• At Greenhank,i.ear Glasgow, Lady Laney stide'r°' Ho.Manan, Em. of Leney, in the 94th ye a r o f her axe. tin the 3d instant, at Hackney Terrace, AlestanthmCven • Esq. aged 76, formerly merchant, of Priiicos-street. Bank. fin Tuesday, at Salt-hill, nit her way to 8ri.t...1, for the we very of her health, Mn. John Woodcnek, ode of Jahn cock, of Bloomsbury-place, Esq. leclnrl d,ughter of t!.., tt rt , Sir 11.!aumont flotham, Knight, woof the Berms of the Core. of Exchequer. " On Monday, the Sol instant, in the 28th I sar of his age, rtul lamented by all who knew him, Samuel 14encelt,i, Esq • " the moneyers of Ilia Manoty's Mint. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS PAY 86 win. after I WANTS A SITUATION, a Steady. So"' Actsve YOUNG MAN, in the capacity of ASSIs ANT in a SHOP or WARLHOUSF., to awry light lea* and snake himself generally useful. Can have ID kinderueel charter from his last plow, where he has Lind oaf h" Years. A line addressed to S L. 41, Great Clulllea 4tr "_ ,. ' Lincoln's Inn Fields, will be attended to. N. Il k A Bookseller's or Stationer's would be prefem4- London:—Prins/ by J. latace, No 2, GoldantitleaCr' ' Great New-street, and publiAted by W. Warr, bi the Oa' ". No. lb, Back SI. Clements, Strand. J 1