The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-12-18 00:00:00

FO4Xletl INtEL LA; LATE. }SRO![ TUE FRENCH PAPERS. SITTING C? TUE SENATE, DEC. 2. M. M:Regnaolt De Saint Jean D'Angelly, and Lacuee, 'Orators of the Council of State, charged with presenting • project of Senatus Cousallumt, had been introduced at the commencement of the Sit- ting. M. Regnault mounted the Tribune, and read the projea of the SCIOtftS COll5ll/i1(11 ; ordering, That 80,084 conscripts should be raised in 1807 ; That the appeal, for that purpose, should be made at the times fixed by the Imperial decrees ; That the conscripts should be taken from among the natives of France, born between the Ist of Janu ary 1787, and the Slit December, of the same year. M. Regnault aftern ards explained the motives of • the Soiatar COnStiqtlllB in the following terms : " Monseigneur—Senators ! —Little more than a riii has transpired since His Majesty the Emperor ..041110n, ready to quit his capital to repel the • 14110081 on of the Emperor of Auetrin, deposited in I. the bosom of the Senate, the assurance that the French soldiers would do their fluty. • " Senators ! Europe has seen with what glorious fidelity this august promise has been fulfilled; and Otis day. the anniversary of the immortal vittory of Austerlitz, we feel a pleasure in recalling the French people to sentiments of happiness and grati tiode. " But this memorable epoch is already removed !tern us by triumphs not less splendid. That army, at the bead of which, three months of the last year sisitEced His Majesty to fight, to overcome, and to Make peace, has fought and conquered a new ene my. His Majesty's soLiers have a second time sjlFdone their duty. Ftenchmen ! it is incumbent upon you to do yours. His Majesty has not less confidence in his people than in his army, and none of his hopes have been fruarated Before he matched towards the Danube, in concert with you, Senators; he called out the conscripts of 1806, in advance, to join their co lours; and he left the guarding of bur coasts, our Ronti,rs, and strorg places, to the citizens compa ring the National Guard,. The National Guar.is bare honourably fulfilled their dories, and they are still udder arms in several departments of the en: pine. The young conscripts have answered with fidelity and courage to the appeal of the Emperor End the country. They are in the ranks of our • eitiorious 4halauxes—ther4e they rival the old sot eters; and it is to the prudence which has reckoned eras their bravery, and to the genius which has ern .; piled it, that the safety and glory of the empire is to he imputed. It is to this absolute devotion, to that more confidence of the people and the army in the Emperor, that France has to ascribe the circum stance of sui-jr the war carried on 250 leagues from Is* frontiers i and all the calamities inseparable from Is war, falling upon these who had provoked it. " Senators! what His Majesty proposed to your fore-ieht last year. is not less, but rather more, ne. (*Warr it present. It is iweessary that a new con emfmtioes should prepare to carry, if needful. towards bordera cal the Rhine, the Viso:bl i the Spree, and IMOder, A Mu force so add to oar viaorious army. It Is necessity that the regiments in the interior should be filled up, and present to our enemies a re. /toe ready to My wherever the voice of His Majesty shalt call them. It is necessary for the interests of the people and the armies, that their force should reek His Majesty to regulate their b y. and therefore in se.ding brave men to the field in great.r bombers. it costs the less blood to obtain the viaory. The war. for the reoewal of which England has paid *ad tebeichwed its prolongation, is in no respea an elrelisary war. It ought not to terminate with the autumn of the present year, merely to be renewed in the autumn of the year following. " His Majesty wishes to spare his people, and his Allies. the periodical repetition of banks, where glory and triumph are always pu:chased by losses and sacrifices. He has declared to horope his in. tension of seeming to it a general and durable peace. It is loom the bosom of the Continent, which Eng land wished to sat in a flame, that a terrible war "hall be hereafter made upon her. It is only in applying to England, upon all the Ettropean shores, 0w priticmies she has applied upon every sea, that die Emperor wishes to bring her back to the ancient is principles byban ot ial tn in e rig i h r ts of menand vesselsof civilized i' n lan il dfa d nations. romever gone to which fiis Majesty may g extend his •ielo y - 1 lions esdle. and his avenging justice, that he will t. goo ten the Fnglish Ministry for their culpable refu• i, sal t ) give to the woad, which would be greatly ad s vantageroas and iionoutable to her, that peace for . which the world sighs. " these are the noble thoughts, the generous pro. japes. that His Mai sty confides to the Senate, and to the nation ; the execution of which still requires the concur of every will. It is to insure their realisation. LIM the cot.scription of 1807 is to be obit moose,* itolled for by you, Senators. in the same Xgras when, fistrteen months since, yogi called e conscription of 1806. • a' hiss meatorte, as eatraordinary as the present animist 41/Cti af Eurttpe. will produce the.hanie, add Ail mon happy areas. than dre last year. The eoescripts. who have martbed, have aided in the earoarst of kingdoms ; those who are going to fol.. low t k C tn, will assist in conquere g peace. . " You will hasten for them the epoch of devotion and of combat; they will hasten for their country, that of peace and gratitude. This is the proj ft of the Seetro,i C.araltem which His Majesty has order. ad to be laid before you." The Senate referred the examination of the pre. ... .. . jelf, and the report was made upon His Majesty's Message, to a Committee. which had been nominated during the Sitting, composed of the Senators M M. Lsicepede, Garat, Barthelemy, Valence, and Peree. SITTING 0? DEC. 4. This day the Committee appointed on the 'Zi.l inst. sent in the following Report by the Senator LiCe. pede Mosiseignenr—Senators !—You have sent to rue Sped .1 Committee the Message which has been addressed to you by His Imperial and Royal Ma jetty, from his head-quarters at Berlin, and which hss been communicated by his Highness the Prince Afeh-Ch4rcelkor of the I Avis --. .• Yoe bay. sent to your Special Committee the Impinge Deuce,. nailer with ebe two Reports of .!;IM the Ministet of Foreign Affairs, anneird to His Majesty's Message; and a Projell relaive to the Military Conscription for 1947, which I am going to read. '` Your Committee have unantrisonsly agreed, that the Senate ought to hasten the adoption of the pro jetil of the Sen this Confultigne, which has been pro posed to you, a - d of which the motives, so well de veloped by the Orators of Government, are explain ' eel in so admirable a manner in the Message of His Inlperial and Royal Majesty. " Your Committee thinks that they cannot bettt r second the sentiments which this memorable Mes sage has excited, than by proposing to you to offer to His Imperial Majesty, in an Address which the Committee has ordered me to submit to you, the homage of your profound devotion, your lively and respeftful gratitude. " I have therefore the honour to. propose to the Senate, in the name of your Special Committee, to adopt, " First, the psojeet of the Senatsu Consul:um relative to the Military Conscription. " Seenildly, , the project of the decree, and also the address that I shaft hiss the h onour t o p resent to coo." The report was accordingly adopted, and the two documents will be published, when His Ma jesty, to whom they have bees transmitted, shall hare given orders for that purpose. X drill. IIerELLIGENCE. POOTIMOVTAI, DEC. 16. Arrived a new sloop of war. Sailed the Riossem.--Wind N.W. P1.•6101.1TH 1.. The hurricane from the S.W. on Friday night. caused a most tremendous swell in Cawsand Bay and the Sonnd ; signals of distress were firing all night from the shipping, particularly in Cawsan Bay; the Mum-tour parted one cable, arid the Ter rible two; the latter was brought up by her best bower, etherwise she must have gone to pieces on the rocks. The two anchors which she had lost were endeavoured to he replaced, yesterday, by the Smith's launch from the Dock-yard, towed by two men of war's boats ; but the sea still running high, corm filled as she got into t"e limy ; and •had it hit been for the ailivity alone of the riggers, in cutting the tow-rope, the respeetive crews, amounting to more than 90 men, must have gone to the bottom. Arrived the Attack gnu-hog. Sailed the Pir&i. schooner, Liget. Cliawway, Wiet dispatches ; Cockatrice brit ; Carolitte hired *l4l Eminent. 36 guns, Hoe Cape. Paget, oa a cruises. also Resort. and .scoriaan sloops, which had sailed before, hut were obliged to put back. The squadron in the Bay for the Mediterranean still remain.—Wind fresh at West. with showere. • TOIRAY, DEC 15. Arrived the Rasorillier, 74 gam and the Homed sloop, from a cruise, 11•RDEOU78, att.. 16. The brig Apollo, of this post. h-und from New castle, with a cargo of coals. Francis Dye, Mister, was yesterday p.w. brought into this harbour ny the salvage-men belonging to Winterton. she having been deserted by her crew cm the day preceding. rut. 21 gc• 16 ' Remain in the DOOMS the ship. as per last. ' esterday, the Bth, or Ling's Regiment, marched from the South Barracks at this place for Canter. bury. on their rout to Liverpool ; also this morn tag. the 7th Royal Fusileer Regiment, for toe same place. II•MSGATE, DEC. 16. The Swedish ship mentioned in my Fast as being on shove near White Dyke, a thou distance trim Ramsgate, has glace sunk, and her cargo, consisting of iron and deals, is now taking out. The Danish brig also mentioned in my last, that got nn shore on the sand near the Bathing-room, WAS got off on Sunday, but the wind being en favoerable she could not be got into the harbour, and being totally unmanageable, having lost her anchors, sables, bowsprit, rudder, Ste ;in that state, she was driven out to sea, and much anxiety was expressed on shore for the fate of her crew. After some time beating about, a Broadstairs boat took out her 'crew ; and afterwaids, the wind abating, the brig was carried into Margate, by some boats from 'hence. The other vessel on shore here, the brig /called the Pinney, of Southampton, was got off tpesterday, and sow lies in the harbour ; she has lost her rudder, anchor, Ste. There are now about 4.11 sail of vessels, of dif ferent descriptions, in Ramsgate harbour. RULL. DSC 15. In consectoet.ce of extreme rainy weather for three weeks pass, the merchants of Leeds, Wakefield, &c., have been unable to finish their goods for the ports of Lisbon and Oporto ; the convoy, which was to have sailed on Thursday. is, therefore, by a petition of the masters and ship-owners. deferred until the 23ti instant. Xhe Minty. Armer, f r om Sund er land. coal loaded. for Margate, &raved here on Monday, with the Lard Kettlo, of Kincardine, in tow, which vessel she fell in with at sea, off the Dudgeon, without any living person on board, supposed to have been run down by some vessel at sea, as her starboard bow is entirely stove in, forecastle deck and hatchway torn tap, mast and bowsprit carricd• away, end anchor driven abaft the windlass, and she was full of w.ter. In the cabin were found the Captain's watch, best clothes, quadrant, Sic. a soldier's cap, Ste. ; from these circumstances, it is feared, there have been some pastangers on board. A number of empty liquor puncheons on board. prevented her sinking. Great apprehensions are entertained for the safety of the Captain, crew, and passengers, and also the vessel that run on board her, as the stroke must have been very heavy. CORK. nee. 12. Le rirgiriie frigate, Captain Brace, which ar rived ir. our harbour on Friday last. after an eight weeks cruise, did not, daring that period, fall in with any vessels of the enemy. She, however, had the good fortune to be of material service to se veral merchant shifts, which hal suffered severely in the late heavy gales; and which Capt. Brace, with his usual attention to the trade, not only relieved. but protcSed beYond the reach of danger. In this cru i se , th e 1/1, 7 .1• •• sprang her bowsprit. She is ordered to Plymouth to refit. and to take the trade fur the Channel under convoy. Copt. Brace, out of the last twelve aloaths, has beam only one month in harbour. • • r 1 sr imnu TO THE EDITOR. • Ste —Tlitaugh the medium of your taper, I veil to excite tile Chairman of the Cfmeral Meeting of West India Planters and M-rchants, to enforce a more stria attention to gond older, at their future Meetings. thih was observed on the toth inst. dining the address of Mr Lushington I which was inter rupted, after he had explained upon the propriety of invariably laying duties on sugar, ad e / tc Oretlt and npoa his asserting that, from the best autho rities, he Was informed, "sugars of a bad quality were manufaetured and brought to market, at a greater expence than good sugars"—this assertion was resisted by a clamorous cry, of No! No! That a man of Mr. Lushington's experience merited more credit for gaud intelligence, on such subjeas, than he received on this occasion, would have been made evident at the time, if such inter ruptions, and unqualified contradi!ion, had nut been apprehended by those persons, who could have supported the assertion ; but Who did not expel a patient hearing, after Mr. Lushington bad failed to ()titan' it. It is a fa. that " bad sugar is made and brought to market at a greater expence than good sugar ;" and this is well known to experienced Planters; and, most particularly, to those who have resided in new sugar countries, or who have plante I new lands in any country. The cap -nee of every Manufallory consists, prin cipally. in the quantity of labour which it iequirss ; and in no CASE is this more true, than in the manu facturing of sugar. • In all new sugar countries, or in lands any where planted, for the first time, in sssgar cane, the sugar produced is generally of an interior quality. The qiiantity of juice produced by plant canes is greater . than by racoons to and especially in our new sugar countries, where the soil is rich, and the rain super abundant: but this jitice is not so rick in saccharine matter as that of racoon:, or even of plants in old countries ; nor softer as in worn out or poor soils. I fence, more animal labour is necessary in cutting, carrying, grinding and boiling, to produce any specified quantity of such sugar, than the same quartity of a better quality; and the expence of fuel is also greater, which is a very serious'eon sideration in every manufactory. such liquor Aso requires a greater quantity of temper lime ; wherefore, the sugar made in such wet countries, or from such canes, is never of so goal a colour, or body, as that produced in dry countries, or from moons ; and, therefore, is not so marketable. To all this we most add, that any quantity, in vilest, of this inferior sugar, require; neer& dookic the ex. pence of cask, • cartage, porterage, storage, and freight ; as well as the double lone from drainage on the passage; and the double difference between Colonial and European weights. I, therefore, ap , peal to the experienc• of Planters, and ti the cool non sense of all other persons; whether it is not evident, that 't bad sugar is manufactured and brought to market at a great•T expence," in propor tion to its value. " than fine sugar." This circuits. stew deserves the serious attention of the Depute* tion of Meretiants, in their representations to Mi nisters, when they next wait ots the Board of Trade, to obtaii that relief, which is required by the distressed situation of dr Planters in particular. But these is one thing noire, also, deserving their attention. Justice demands, that Ass. the Planters should be placed on equally advatrageous grounds ; which, it is too true, is not tbe case. If, in those Islands where no colonial duty it paid, the present state of the Sugar Market render the duties in England ruinous to the Planters;' how partially and nppr-ssively must those circumstances be felt by those ilJtated Colonies, whose improvement and prnsperity have been constantly prevented by a colonial duty ; and that, too, in some Islands, paid in cash, when 'he best sugars will not, sometimes, find a cash market, at four dollars per cwt. If the application of the Merchants to the Privy Conned be intended for the relief of particular Planters, then they need only add so their prayer, that such colontaf duties shall be indiscriminately paid in produce; but if, as is was argued at last Wednesday's Meeting, it be their inteir ion to apply far such relief as shall be equally distributed and felt try all then let a solemn appeal be made to the justice of our Government, either to hike ofir those colonial duties, which, are only paid - in some as. prosperous countries ; or to make a proportionate greater reduction in the duties at home, on die pro duce of dose Colonies, in which such partial duties are levied. As the I)eputation of Merchants is to attend the Lords Commissioners for Trade and Plantations, upon those affairs, in the beginning of the ensuing week ; I request the immediate insertion of this Letter in your Paper, in order that their Lord ships, and the 1 kpuration, as well as others, to whom it may Afford some useful suggestions. may give the subject their due consideration ; And you will oblige, THI ANTIR'S • Ratoons an canes out uftener than meg fume the apse toots. Wednesday se'nnight, a large earthen ➢ipkin, con taing several gold coins, was found by a boy, on an estate belonging to J. Rosters. Esq. of Pyconier, Radnorshire. The pipkin was about six inches deep in the earth, and was exposed to view, by tit* rain washing away the soil. Last Satnrclay week, a man belonging to t h e Dock-yard, at Chatham, of the name ot Miles, was deteaed with a quantity of hemp, which he had stolen from His Maresrv's stores, and was lodged in the main Guard-Room, in the Dock-yard. In the course of tile sight, he obtained permission from the Serjeant of the guard, to leave the guard room fur a necessary purpose, and, walking deliberately to the dock -gate, told the Warders that he had ob tained permission from the Serjeant to go out and get a pint of beer ; with this frivolous pretence, they permitted him to pass, and he effeeted his escape. Every endeavour was ineffettually made, for two or three days, to discover his retreat. The four lolluwi g persons, -- Parrott, Wee. Shaw, Gswrar. an-1 Abner, who were at the gate when Miles made his escape, and who knew the cause of his canfinement, were taken before Corn• missior.er Hope, arid, atter an attentive exar.4natson. were on Thursday committed to Mattlstoi e, for per mitting Miles topass, kuowing that be was I priturr, 4 ro THE f I)ITUR. Minglun street, Westminster, Dec 14, lel. 1111—.1m erarrie•stu stets-too •r.t of ore Trial of Not and Growls, for the Minder of Wr.iiam R ro ,„,d, i n L ee ,. acre, tending greatly to nut, my sharacter, I..vine in several in tire Drily (hi in which Mr. P., he, is stat e s to have given iw evidence. "11e hid nu doubt sit th e e ,,„.„, 4 having been the caner of his (W m amid'.) death r but midi d, tho second effusniti wf hissed was the elect of oartrianago. nie,,j„ in sati n g up the Jittery, in the Arid instance, by MT. 1101 t," but elhell was not the folk t. Hy your inverto.g this or your you Will MU, it oldige ono. Oa examining th e young man, lletiod the practical Sr main e.t.ry sir die any divided, just above the cubit or baud, and all 1 dal for hu e . wh clt I meant only as temporary, to prevent hos bleeding ra death oaf the span, was lore under the most taker...w i t and di-tressed tirrumstanres possible, vrs. in the shoo svf a sir outer. full of people, with little or Ile eterfArillee, L. 4 Me man 11.4 ots the floor, %salmon any tourniquet or instruments Hevener, for the occasion, aol expecting before I mrol4 possibly secure the upper portion ut the oiler', he would bleed to thnoth, out which wan accomplished with great difficulty. 1 should L es t certainly have ti the lower portion, hod It not tch.sct d oute r that aponeuwWs of the hieepv and flexor muscles of the :we arm, which rendered it sospossibie, without dissection. 1 t o ld Me Uncle of the deceased it was a most dangerous woimd, 8.4 desire! him as stem as he got home to send he hi, Wilson, of (heat Wirsdnalliettemt, • dentisman well fur ha aholities, and for whom 1 lire irony tiehticie .t f • r. vett, tellltie hign'to inform ate. Wilson, I could wiper pa.rtion of the artery - , In• the ,eaters bailee ..111.1,hre..1 Calling le the U., leers the•hrday fe;linvone, f.e -el.' 1,. h, phew was gone Saint Bistliuss , isew's air. 4 ilia• he Iseleved Matting more hid heen ,lone for hi•n thao what h e t been den* by ma. On the Serino), t contra on Mr Abernethy, one of the Assi-taint Surgeows ma the limpital, accasone.iied by • Filend, who was present daring t h e whole 04 tom es._ venation. 1 then informed Mr Abernethy, 1 hail only iseir the upper porno• of the artery with a few shroeh, by us means • proper ligature, but the hest 1 coml.! at 'bat time oa tain. He said 1 had donr mot thi:ig which e.t.a,' make my mend pitife;:tly ca-y ; arid 1 nollit depend on eery care baring taken ; andwbsrrvd, Iresearerly ever knew a case where the practical a - kai been divided, •hiclo not do well ; but was rather imbued to doubt the division of the artery, there being so good a pulse at Chi edit. 7 1 .4 pa.sed ructiow to to.elec.siict ideading taking place, and it was proved, on iimecion, after death, Ural what I lied 44 1 04 to Mr Anern-thv, %al perfectly correct, and that 110 b:.ed•rig had taken ,!stet from the upp.•r portion of the anal, which 11,1 tied. f now leave tn. subject to the WOW Of Ike Pub- Lc and Neferlierd %VO-Id, and appeal to Ow° wiwittcrs . 11 mted as 1 was, I c nil.l.possitals have du'i• more ' 1 ant, Sir, your obeisant humble Servant, 11EN itY FRELLRIcIis. HOLT. CORN LXGMASGA, cc. 17. Today than are scarce any further arrivals of Wheat, and not much gediampli on hand; waituag rouse full supplies, but few sale: are elf.L.ted, and Setund with ordneory {palates are lower. Taw Complies of Buie, are rather c insideraWe, at as claoaver' and a declassing artkiat Malt at lees. Thera are Nary feleWiritai P..., and thins dearer. &.a each klutd, continue with hula variation. Oats are sopidias, with scarce any arrival., and this trade b null to sales, nearly at last prices: eel Flour '.early as one last. CURRF.IIT PRICE OF GRAIN. Wheal— ......632! :os. dirs. Beans. 44. 51. 04. Fine d0........56s 694 04. I Tuck !Scotts s6 4$ 0.. Rye 4os 46a. 04 Ont. ..261 375. Barley 04 Ps.lands 331 dos 6.1. Mal 64.. 74, Od I Rape Bead 2sl. 281. Os. Whr.si 691 01. Pine Flour 7Ol. 75, 04. Gre• r••••• 45.1 si.. Ad. Rearands....,... 65. 704 r 4. COALeMARICKT, Dim. ti. Skips at Market. Sold. Pries. 100 ..NeruAle ...•.... 16 411 a Ort a 34. 64 17 ..tiunderland...„ 4 „ 4 33. 64 aCs Od I —Stone Coal 0 Os Od • 0, Od DIVIDEND PlaltiLli AT CijiLDNALI; eineo. . nes Lyon, Savage prides, lb M. . PRICE. OF STOCKS, YESTERDAY. Itattk titt.ek 3 pe1t...11. Seaweed 39j 9 81 4 per Cent. 7l GI Long Anasittee Imperial 3 pot Cent 5 - Omatunt Inl'. Sonde ExchenllNT Ikl:t I.. die. to prem. Fitillob Lottery Tickets I. 164., Consuls for T. RISIII, Stock Brakes, 4, Cornittll, anti 9, Charin:.erme. _ !KISH STOCKS. Dec. 13. Cent quo 671 COURSE Of EXCHANGE, Dec. 16. Ares want .... 36 9 9U. Genoa .. 47 Lir Pio. n. 1.. es night .. 56 0 Venice n. C.... WS Late. Rots/ado, c L. 11 11 4 IT. Lisbon 6l lia.nberigh 34 11 I U. Oporto 6ll Allmon • 541 9 5 11.1 Diable". Pan. Dm. 9 lik •1414 evasion. I. t. li 11,. racoon ... . 44 It - Porta/Al Gold in Cons Casks e9l sEczt and Hors pot is. 4 ... Ilitt, - Neer Dmllemot... -- -•• Maii• 4 Ditto - S lii Riltaia - -.-•• Leghorn SO hes , n the Sank . or Sloti.os Naples Doldin on Londoei 'New. 19.) ll SIXTUS. On /May sonsim„ tie Lady a User Row. Ulna& Sower. of• son. At Melton Moolmery,. Loistatwellre. es Wednesday, the 10th inst. Lads 11./tobeilil. Idemass, of a daughter. On fletvedwy. the 13111110 et. ilhe Led, el %sop H. Jeni'm Esq. ei a datighiet. On howl the Itnw.ln-lßleasw. ma which 4ir was a patleairs at the buten( the troetauchnly shireeterk of that 4fsaei hr 01.0. II" Mr. Jansen late al btu hng. roarchant, ha Charleotnion, South Carwlesow. On Satunlay se`tantglit, un anston Deep% en 1.4 paw's. &tun Lunde', u, Seintand, Mt. Pates n, mate of the Tweet, racket ll* was In Lhasa sd caatitnz the lead, when he un thstenately ever-reached honwelf and fell overAdatd MI(.II WATER, THIS DAY, AT L.H4I3‘IM BldiX;E. Morn.... 3) ntin. after 7) Ev5n....)7 am after 7 SALE BY AUCTION. LEtrat and a SOTIVIEBY, Boolicelleirs, at their Hmr.e , Nu. 14S, Strand, opposite Cathe rine —nest, 'fills, and Nose follooine Davy (Sunday and Christmas Day excepted), at Tvrelse o'Clareir. /('RE entice, extensive, and (urinals ,LIBRARY. 1 of the Lite Mr JOHN YOI(T, formerly al the Custom House; eons,ting of • very rare Chl;ettiuri of Old Poetry, English Romances. French Chrouscks, byes, Voyages, and Travel., Grammars, awl thasonaries, in Black Lena., be ynkyn de Worie, and 01)1 r old Pruden. L.ker nun, the LA, .ry book-tas shaed. To Le vievrid, and Cista:oguus had, prior 6,1 to the Time of Sale. LONDON :—Punted by Ink DAVIDSON. N... 17, Dukes Coorr, tlerw-sereire, (*...e0r.1:401b0, and pitslotwd at the (Mice, NOl5, Beek o: St ruts Church, tio..wl, h. W. %MCI:, of No 7. Nev. 11..t...e4rtect. 1.044 Act. Orders, ft, th.. Nor., t. tie. U s Wait pad 111411 let Jute Atte:Al,4 tr.